The Sun. — London, England, 1854-04-24 00:00:00

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L L. gee e rt.!. c SIDNEY, Mayor.—Au ESPECIAL COURT or MAYOR and ALDERMEN, held in the Inner Chamber el the Guildhall of the City of London, on Saturday, the 22d day ut Prii, 1854, and in the lith year of the reign of Victoria, of th€: nited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Queen, &c. tesolved unanimously, That this Court having to record the deeply la mented death of John Kiunersley Ilooper , Esq ., Alderman, cannot allots the occasion to pass without expressing their deep sense of the great loss they have sustained, and of the admirable and superior meaner in which their departed brother sustained the import ant , d uties intrusted to him, including those of chi ef ma g istrate and pre • B, dent of one of the royal hospitals, and for his honourable and manly co nduct on all occasions, more especially when, during the period 0, .2 3 tilling the important office of Lord Mayor of this impor tant City, .' ri e Peace of the Metropolis, if not of the Empire , was threatened with internal dissension. That this Court cannot reftain from offer tog their respectful condolence to the sorrowing widow a nd family Or the late Alderman upon their recent bereavement. MEREWETHER. LONDON and NORTH-WFSTERN and MIDLAND RAILWAYS.—Y ltK RACE., SPRING 51Er.T I ' o • —DAY TICKETS issued at the EUSTON STA.TION to Ye,- p! Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs da y , and Friday, April th, 25th, 26th, 27th, and 28th, will be available to return on an) ~lhese days, up to and including Monday, May Ist Jilt Class Day Tickets by any train. including the Express. Second Cass Day Tickets by any train except the Express. By Order. 4 stort Station, lith April, 1854. ...__ ______-------_ LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.—In consequence of the Proclamation of a DAY d AT a I MILIATIO and PRAYER, on WEDN E-DAY, the 26th a ; Trai„" , nril instant, the public is requested to ta ke notice, that the 0 - 41 on the Loudon and Notch -W es t e rn Railway will be Run as " Sunday., on WEDNE9DAY, the 2 th of April. Day Tickets Jog:4 On Tuesday, the 25th instant , will be available for the return ne7 on Thursday; the 27th instant By order of the Director!, ' MARK 111JISIL veberal Manager's Office, Euston Station, April 17, 1854. ONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RA.ILwAY.—OLDHAM BRANCA CONTRACT. v r ,..ee Directors are prepared to RECEIVE TENDERS for the tiZ i .UTION of the WORKS of the above Contract, which includes q c.°nstruction of a Tunnel (1,200 yards in lengths , and all the re wails,ll'',eExcavations, Embankments, Bridges, culverts, Retaining Penchi , Approach Roads. the contingencies Ballasting, and Laying of the Permanent Way, and contingencies of every description. Drawings Ra Is an d Ch a i rs will be furnished by the Company. and Speciflcatio• s are now ready for inspection, at the of the Engineer, 13, Duke-street, Westminster, where printed , "J ",,9 ) ?s of T en d er may b e o h ained, and any requisite explanations a . t he intended works will be given. to Tenders, marked •` Tenders for Works, Oldham Branch," addressed the. Secretary (under sealed covers), must be delivered at th, ' ll, l s llny' Jr, , Oakes, London-road Station, Manchester, not later than . c. Clock a.m. on the 15th day of May. 44 . Directors do not bind themselves to accept the lowest Tender By order, CHARLES E. STEW AR C, Secretary. - YORK, NEWCASTLE, AND BERWICK RAILWAY COMPANY. The pa Directors of the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Corn -1:1? are prepared to receive Offers of LOAN -, for a period of Vire, c e - ' ll, 0 0 DEBENTURES bearing interest at the rate ot 41 15s. pet 4 ,t• Per annum. ,„_ A PPlicatioas to be made to the Secretary of the Company at New `,4itle-on-Ty ne. W. O'BRIEN, Secretary. Central Station, Newcastle•on-Tyne, Ist April, 1554. S9UTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. WEDNERDAY, th 3 2Gth inst., the DAY of Hti:ALMA -a, the Trains on this line will RUN AS ON SUNDAY, wit the. t ,idditlon of the 7 o'clock a.m. down train to Southampton, and R.. 10 P.m. train from Southampton. ``urn Tickets issued on the 25th inst. will be !wadable till the kith inst. By order, ARCM. SCOTT, Traffic Manager. Waterloo Station, 22d April, 1854. OXFORD, WORCESTER, and WOLVER ht of HAPTON R kILWAY.—On and after SATURDAY, the ou t 1 M 854, Passengers will be booked and conveyed through • statlvlthout break ot gauge or change of carriage, between Euston Veri l L l ' L mvion, and Stations on the Oxford, Worcester, and 1V of Railway, by the following trains : tta're Loudon Arrive at Worcester • • •• •• Kidderminster • • Stourbridge Dudley • • •• • WE EK 1411.ve Dudley ••• • • ' ***** Stourbridge • • •• • • Kidderminster • • • • A.M. JO 25 10.45 11. 5 1400 N. 12. 0 P.M. 5. 0 Worcester ••..• • • • AJrive at London • By order. W. T. ADCOCK. No. 19,213.] 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE AUTHOR OF "'AM SLICK." ANEW WORK entitled " THE AMERICANS AT HOME or, Bye Ways, Backwoods, and Prairies," lit by the Author of" Sam Slick," in 3 vols , will be shortly pub ts,ed by Messrs. Hurst and Blackett, successors to Mr. Colburn, 13, treat Marlborough street. Orders received by all Booksellers. NEW, CHEAPER, AND ILLUSTRATED EDITION. Now ready in 4 vole (the sth and concluding volume to be published on Saturday next), price Ss. each, with upwards of 40 illustrations. rHIERS' HISTORY of the FRENCH REVO LUTION. With annotations by the most celebrated authori les who have written on this subject. " M. Thiers' History of the French Revolution has become a standard work. and needs no eulogy."—Spectator. " Unquestionabl the best history of the French revolution."_ Sun Richard Bentley, publisher In ordinary to her Majesty: NEW VOLUME OF THE PARLOUR BOOK-CASE. On Saturday next, in small Bvo., ss. FIENDS, GHOSTS, and SPRITES. —With an account of the origin and nature of the belief in the superna ,ural. Designed for all readers. By JonN NETTEN RIDCIFFE. Forming vol. 22 of" The Parlour Book-case. Richard Bentley, publisher in ordinary to her Majesty. Just published, in Bvo., price 95 6d., , IN ESSAY on the RELATIONS between LABOUR and CAPITAL. By C. MORRISON. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmani. This day, Svo., pp 240, price ss. 63., with numerous cases. (IN MENTAL and NERVOUS DISORDERS ; more especi dly when arising from truitional deranzement of h, Liver, Stomach, Heart, Utrus, Kidneys, &c., or from the effects of tropical climates, intemperance, and other pernicious habits of ife. By ALFRED B. MADDOCK, H.D., formerly resident physician and proprietor of the Mailing Lunatic Asylum. .lmpkin, Marshall, and Co., Stationer's-b 2 i 9, Beget t-street. H. Rallliere, DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, &c. Just published, price 45., free by post, 55., PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES into the Causes of Nervous Debility and Genito-Urinary Maladies, Spermatorrhma rationally considered, with unanswerable Remarks ,n the empirical manner these Diseases are treated ; being a Guide to Health, Lang Life, and Happiness. By MEDICUS. Sherwood, Piper, and Co., 83, Paternoster-row. THE ACHILLES INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital, 100,0001. Every description of LIFE ASSURANCE transacted. LOANS to policy holders on liberal terms. Prospectuses on application to chief office, 25, Cannon-street, City. H. B. TAPLIN. ESTABLISHED 1837. B RITA NNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COM - Empowered by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Tic., Cap. 9. BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION, Empowered by Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. COLONEL ROBERT ALEXANDER, Blackheath-park, Chairman. Every description of Life Assurance business transacted, with or Ivithout Participation in Profits. E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. 1, Princes•street, Bank, London. T HE PROVIDENT LIFE ASSURANCE ASS Friendly Societies Act) and BEN CLERKS' MUTUAL ;OCIATION (enrolled under the EVOLENT FUND. TRUSTEES. homas Baring, Esq., M.P. IW. G. Prescott, Esq. PhomsonHankey,jun.,Esq.,M.P. Baron L. N. de Rothschild, M.P. - - - TREASURER OF THE BENEVOLENT FUND. • John Abel Smith, Esq , M.P. The association embraces life assurance on the mutual principle in all its branches, and offers to all classes of society the peculiar orivilege of securing absolut-ly to the widow, widower, or children, the amount assured, free from probate or legacy duty, or any other charge Prospectuses may be had at the office of the Association. By order of the Board, P. U. BYRNE, Secretary. 15, Moorgate-street, April 1, 1854. THE CHOLER A!!!! ITS BEST ANTIDOTE 1 ! ! Sir BURNETT'S DISINFECTING FLUID, (the original end genuine Chloride of Zinc), highly recommended by the Faculty in all cases of Cholera and Contagious Diseases. Sold by all Chemists, Drugtists, and Shipping Agents throughout the United Kingdom, and at the Office, 18, Cannon-street, London bridge. T" CHOLER A!! ! Prevented by the destruction of e 1 noxious effluvia. CREWS'S DISIN. "FECTI/IG FLUID. RECOMMENDED BY THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS. THE CHEAPEST AND STRONGEST CHLORIDE OF ZINC. Quarts, 2s. ; Pints, Is. ; Half-pints, 6d. Sold all J l Cheists, Druggists, and Shipping Agents, and at Commercialarf, emit ile End, London. Agents—Messrs. a ew, lleyward,and Barren,l3ush lane, Cannon-street, City. pURS SELL ' S.—BALL SUPPERS and WEDDING BREAKFASTS SUPPLIED in the first style; public breakfasts, dinners, and promenade suppers supplied by con• tract ; a large stock of bride cakes for immediate use. from one to twenty guineas each ; a handsome cake for Etre-gui , eas, packed and sent to any part of the country iftequired, and vrarrante 1 to keep 12 months.—Joax R. PLTILSSELL. 162, Regent-street, and 20, Ludgate hill, only. JOZEAU'S COPAHINE-MEGE, or Saccharatt, C tPSULES, approved by the French College of Physicians, successfully administered in the Patis and London Hospitals, and acknowledged by them to be the best remedy for the cure of certain dlieases (see " Lancet " 6th Nov., 1852.) Price, per 100, is. 6d. ; 50, 2s. 9th—To be had of the Inventor, Gabriel Sozeau, French Chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, whose name is printed on the Government stamp ; and all the principal chemists. 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. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, is a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrhcea, and Exhaustion of the System. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, effectually, In the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces 01 those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to ho ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIESESIAR, No. 3, i s the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which unfortunately the English 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. TRIE •.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 use being suspected. Sold in thLeases at I Is. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided Into separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, tc., &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street. A LLSOPP'S PALE or BITTER ALE.— Me.srs. S. ALLSOPP and SONS beg to inform the TRADE that they are now registering orders tor the March Brewings of their PALE A LE, in Casks of 18 Gallons and upwards, at the Brewery, Burton-on-Trent ; and at the undermentioned Branch Establishments: — LONDON, at 61, King William-street, City ; LIVERPOOI , , at Cook-street; MANC RESTER, at Ducie-place ; -DUDLEY, at the Burnt Tree; GLASGOW, at 115, St. Vincent , street ; DUBLIN, at 1. Crampton-quay ' • BIRMINGHAM, at Market Hall; SOUTH WALES, at 13, King-street, Bristol. Me'ers. ALLSOPP and MINS take the opportunity of announcing to Private Families that their Ales, so strongly recommended by the medical profession, may he procured in Draught and Bottles Genuine from all the most respectable Licensed Victuallers, on " ALL iOPP'S PALE A LE" being specially asked for. When In bottle, the genuineness of the label can be ascertained by is having "ALLSOPP and SONS" written across it. THIRD EDITION.—WITH ADDITIONS. Just published, Bvo., in cloth, price 59., by post tree, ss. Gd. N TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA, with the View to the Correction of wide -spread Errors in relation to the Treatmeut and Caro of the Irupuissant and Sexual Hypochondriacs, Translated from 'he German of Dr. PICRFORD. To which is added, an ESSAY en SEXUAL DEBILITY, by the Editor. " Dr. Pickford known to English readers by his frequent practi oat contributions to German medical literature. This is the first t , tne, he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the noa-medi zal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall letect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his••ower to correct." —London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851. The tribe of 'Quiet Sympa thisers,' and • Medical Frlends,'are mercilessly exposed ; and if this book could find its way Into the hanus of those who stiffer from the com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would oe 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 to the erurrtical system of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to placs the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, tp do much good."—Medical Circular, June 16, 1852. London : H. Tlalliere. '219, Regent-street. WEEK P kYS.-DOWN TRAIN'S, Express Ist and 2d Class. Ordinary Ist and 2d Class. ♦.M. 9.30 F.A.I. 1. 0 1 38 1.50 2. 5 IYs.—UP Expregs Ist and 2d Class. AM. 6.30 6.45 6.58 11.15 CONTRACT FOR PEAS, SUGAR, TEA, AND SOAP. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport Services, Somerset-place, 20th April, 1854. THE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain Slid Ireland, do Hereby Give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 4!b key next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such per sons as may be willing to Contract for supplying and delivermw, Into her Majesty's Victualling Stores at GOSPORT and PLYMOUTH. the Undermentioned articles, viz : Plymouth. Gosport. When to be d eivered. 1 Half of each in IQuarters.l Quarters. I three weeks , 50 ' 150 and theremain- Tons. Tons. } der in three 50 30 I weeks after lbs lbs. I wards,or ear ier 15,000 mono I if pre erred by 80Ap I Ton 3 s. o Tons.J der2o the lng party ten- The Sugar and Tea to be exempted from the customs duties, and r a lies tendering for them are to state where t he y are res p ectively l y i ng No tender will be received for a less quantity of Peas than 50 quarterst ,of Sugar than 10 tons, of tea t han 2,000 and of Soap an 5 tens. les e ani Plas of the Peas (not less than 4 quarts), of the Sugar (not than 4 lbs.), of the Ta. (not less than 2 lbs. from the bonded by ^areh.. t ,'"'use). and of the Soap (not less than 2 bars) , must be p roduced ~"e Parties tendering. samples produced by persons whose tenders are not accepted t r :,„ r eqUested to be ta ken. away by them immediately after the con 'ltta have been decided. ~:ra,,,,t;te:iaidceir will be received unless made on the printed form pro m—Q for the purpose, and which may be obtained on application Office, at the Victualling Yards at Gosport and Plymouth, p c , ol. Commander Bevis, conducting the Packet S ervice at Liver , or to the Collector of Customs at Bristol. 14" conditions of the revised to which particular atten -44, caned, may be seen at the said t off!ce, at he said Victualling at Liverpool and Bristol. No tender will be received that One o'clock on the day of treaty, and it will not be required eeth„the Part on y t the dayendering,of contract, or an agent a on the result his behalf, st ould attend te "` Ince of the offer re po4l from each person will be communicated to him and his pro sureties in writing. O v arY tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty , `ear in the l e tt-h an d corner tile words "Tender for ," and mCat also be delivered at Somerset-1)12u. l'Xkß ATIGAR .• •• • " ***** .. • • TEA. (Congou) ——•• • • WILErNsoN'S PATENT WIRE AND HEMP ROPE.: A SUCCESSFUL Triad of this ROPE at Bir tiziwin w nlingham having been recently made by Messrs. John and l'al)es " ri gh' , (.Icencees. qnd the result published in several news. th e , , and as I understand some negotiation has been going on for th e efixille of forming It Company or Partnership to manufacture th at lrtit Article on an extensive scale, I beg to inform the Public th e se ri WILKINAON has entered into an Agreement with me for theall e to Inc of a Share or Interest in such Letters Patent, and that be a necessary party ,; . ,sante. to any Contracts or dealings concerning ....,,,,, WILLIAM LACY. -----_ — iing/lari, April 22, 1854. --- THE SECRET CAUSES OF SELF-ACQUIRED MISERIES AND DISAPPOUCTED HOPES. THE -RILENT FRIEND. In Six Languages—Fiftieth Edition. • Cow uh ustr TAINI'NG THE RENEDT FOR PREVENTION Or DISEASE. aid bY One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings and ' Edition, enlarged to 200 page Cases. s, price 2s. 6,1., by post, from the pr • Establishment, 3a. Cci. in stamps, E SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by ii ler e calve indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of 10w,,, nr ,.. 3 % with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, 3 , observations on Marriage, and the disqualifications which p r rt ent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. etrRY and onsulting Surgeons, 19, Iterners-street, Oxford et,e London. CO., i'ubltshed by Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster- Zw, and s o ld by Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; n, 14g how Leadenhall-street ; 95, Farringdon-street ;W. Sutton, 10, Church-yard; llntler, 4, Cheapside ; R Johnson, 68, Cornhill. Alter 1. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the reproductive and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. da l - Aar 11. treats of th e con sequences resulting from excessive in enes, and their lamentable effects on the system , p roducin g , m ental and bodily wea k ness , nervous excitement, and generative '" , aPacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. Parr 111. treats of th e diseases resulting from infection, either in the, Primary or secondary form, and contains explicit direc tions for I.f.eir treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav ings. PART IV. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a •411Mple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. Palm 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 BALM OF ‘C UM is exclusively employed In treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., lie and 33 5. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Ess ence , a n anti-syphilitie remedy, for purifying the blood i n cases of infection, secondary sy mptom , eruptions, and the a b use of mercury, I Is. and 335. per bottle. rerry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d,, and I Is. per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhcea, sleet, stricture, and chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation tee, if by letter, 1 1. A minute detail of the case is required : age, habits, and posi tion i n soc i e ty , 5/. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Establish- Ment only, by vn ~,h the fee, 1/., is saved. M essrs. Perry, Surgeons. daily, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford- street, Lon don,4 in from e . and Five to Eight •. on Sunday from attendance, Eleven to One R eve l.' at once betokens feel the influences of the sun and the atmosphere the former to the existence of winter or summer . the change E ATIILe YevirlSol:cel‘sli‘ofiEthße senses ire .reA-n rYdisFpuAtedS—l-ItoTeeNaSnd. with the , f ility for the latter s i e s as tl o it h s S and SON furnishes every ac stock prepared by E. MOS ohom iaal prices they y sh e o ar ul i d m l rn ie e a d cc ia i% e s ' i Li' lc t e o ira al n l g c e l s as i s n e s s ar . totrfli chases are advantages which cannot e secured r T e ti to e m e cos r g r h e i s ti p e o e n h d t for JUVENILES and NdW Styles of SUMMER ATTIRE the attainment of this purpose, arid the h very The ON THE M ARRIAGE a PHILOSOPHY OF - , , AND THE KECRET ADULTS at E. Moses and moon's variety, rich- INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH, MANHOOD, AND OLD AGE, end Branch excels all previously exhibited—elegance,l -'ficently combined, the des ec at any other house. Just Published, 60th Edition, Price 2s. Bd.. or free by post for forty- ' fII Gained, which is no velty, dneeer:.tunmeatinnedsrsegasndheesco ,beinCginoryagEnstiablishm. ent and their West two stamps, V AT I ON SELF-PRESER a n ni ll SUCCCSB ti y a Summer Physiology and Functions of Mar.- Attire manufactured of every ferastllieiteon,ecnodmtfloierth,easntdwdourkrambilhitiyn, the e d wthoerldunwioinll roe'ntdheermootest talented Moses and Son the encomium ~., Popular Treatise on the , by E. , ._,, are di s played "age, with Its Dtsonaliftcations and Impediments, tracing th e i r circle in Society. The most novrl and elegant materials origin to the e ff ects - o f so litary habits, .contlitui excess, tropical in the Summer Vest and Trousers made by E Moses and Son, an are d elimates or close followed by practical remarks, founded on an endless vari e t y of New Styles in Coats, Paletots, &c.,c., Scie., ..... , study ; Verity years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance, Nervous offered at the most economical price.. Debility Local atorrhcea, and all diseases of th e The HAT, CAP, HOSIERY, and BOOT and SHOE Departments, trinu.y'and Weakness, Generative System. illustrated by 50 coloured Enirrav- are replenished with every elegant article for the summer se son, which will surpass all other productions in brilliancy, excellence and eheapness l egs, on the Anatomy of the Reproductive Organs and their relative Conditions in Health and Disease. The WHOLESALE CLOTHING, SHIRT, and BOOT and SHOE By SAMUEL LA'MERT. M.D. s Departmentsfopresent advantages to shippers and emigrants to be 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LON D 0 'ouse in the wort I. D' 1 1 . " O es p o o f st - - bet Medical Society, and .on in the most suitable ' cter et Medicine matriculated Member of the University ot Edin OU S TF ITS' for s all cl burgh, Member of the London Hospital Outfits for Ladles itn e fa m re i es g .o ra s nts re a r re et r and fulllistsef Gentlemen, economical msnne , Lic.eu be had - on applicatio CAUTIO N . E. MOES and Gentlemen, with ship-sading infornaation, may Bate of Apothecaries' Hall, London. ik.e., pital fearful con-. .. T he easential object of this treatise is to point out the ard the. leflllences resulting from certain habits, irregularities and excesses, 'which h a t o r in Man- pub ic km s mposition,havi ox learned that the nntradesman-like ~ . ye produced more misery in Youth, degradation faliehood cif " Being connect d aced and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, Perna" -any e with 'heir Establishment," or " It's phraldgedtobygnE. "es other ' . elsa It s .he same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for 15artictu sas of disease known to modern pathologists Its Peruubts of ,bvions reasons, they beg to state that they have theirarlY recommended to persons entertaining secret do 5O CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OE OIIT OP LONDON, . physical condition, and win, are conscious of having hazarded health, except their own Establishments, as follows : the entitled. th, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is London City Establishment, 154, 155. 156, and 157, Minories, 84 It'is abaolutel there are 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. hri „,,,__, ,.. 0 _ y necessary that all men should know, that t London West-end Branch, 506,507, 508, New Oxford••street, 1,2, 1 - 1 ,,',,`,te,t f personal management which cannot be violated without and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. I ,`,_r e 'nP, grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street Bradford :__ r! heyday of inconsiderate self-iudulgence, how these penalties filed Branch, 36 Far„ ate. ;he 9. '" n 7 ho mitigated, bow the farina of their bitterness may he removed, I Branch, Melbou - ne, Australia. • that there the evil and its conqnc es may be avoided, and above all, Colonla,n t Tailo.s Clothiers, flatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and re Is scarcely any degree of Physical infirmity or functional Merchant and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen derangementeA to which the timely aid of science cannot app'y a cure. shoe Makers., Should any article not give satisfaction, it will be 'lt tither has for a series of years been . IMPORTANT:7. . Practice in the treatment engaged in an extensive • d if desired, er, if preferred, the money will be returned un fertunat 1 of these delicate complaints, which are exchange hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest 4 ,„, e y teen too generally confided to the care of ignorant without abatement can he made. ' , Pines who inflict g* eat i • hich no faith , gea injury on then who are induced to place price, trom w are closed from sunset on Fridays to sunset , e in Their pretensions. . The Establishments . is resumed till 12 o'clock. SELF .PRE 'EBY whets business . . F rench, S ATION may be had, price 2s 6d, in English, •en Saturdays,. linstratlons, untitled The Echo of Public Opi- Brother SP""b' Dutch, Italian, or Cerman, of Messrs. Piper, A new Bookovith 1 li ts 0 1 prices, our system of self-measure . al aa ,, , !and Co., L 4, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, oxford-street ; nion," containing full s h . ad on application, or post-free. 1, 3 a_ . - 3 :-P or ciarnhill ; Sfarie. Titchborre-street, Haymarket ; or free -ment, Sz.n. , m'y be for the year ending 1854 can be had, gratis, Bence, Porty.two stamps, to any address frost the author resi- A handsome Almanac "', 4 1. Bedford-square. . • • • - - oir.,lllltCsrtibb.. • k V home for consultation daily frOrn •EleVerrtill - - I l' on arle Francals. TWO, And-trom , ,-,...1 o p Itight. All letters mist CitißtAill the rue fir IL Deutsch. Hier srricht man Qui si parla. ItOpp. Agile se habla gspadp. ' It"[S3. Ordinar' Ist and 2d Class. Express Ist and 2d Class. 8.50 9.30 9.43 10. 0 Express Ist and fd Class. P.M. 4.40 4.5& 5. 8 1854. 1,915 897 260 2,827 £1,6 ?9 70 2aU 1,676 1,10 8,13 5 1,449 2,08 3 2y ASS 31.409 15,7:0 8.633 21,8 00 3,89 7 AA?, a Central, OP all, and tha and healthy s been expo' the extreme 1 a few sales establishei . nanded very foreign, ar o the coast 1g scam) that -a. white 92§ fully i s per bout alters* g as beforN lhe sale. from 1 Os Od ding do., Os Od to 04 od to 6i and caleea► lb., rearing nibs, Sd to nob ; slips► 51 d per lb. 03. Bar -335 Od to ; O i l ' • ditto . to Os Oki ; 'd to OiOd ; 4Th Dal to )rial 2s 4.1 neal 28 0(1 cash, f the week ly transac• rds of new its Mauri ates. Re ate sale at et-- ac. H. d. 17 0 17 0 17 6 18 0 18 ° 17 6 17 6 18 0 17 3 Pi 6 17 17 Pi 6 17 9 15 6 2 0 ley. e market ', anti We It. on the neashire, is North 54 een very 3 Wa.B : Dovers, ontinues •om Lon n prices, :c of im• •4 closed 72i. rant NM eel in the 1, 1851. , - 's Hera. mlcigned V . hands. t cr suf , .pitting ; cousti •ln: that laid out I has out/Ind despair Lough to raven be lespaired all right• acquain-. c/talit: just rue aper re' free, 00 Regent -1 aje•ti e to w i( ;ent'S' Rev' ;hire• BO' LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1854. ILL ALBERT SM ITH'S MONT BLANC, including the BERNESE OBERLAND and the SIMPLON, THIS EVENING, and Every Evening at Eight o'Clock, (except Saturday) ; and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Two. Stalls, 3s. (which can be taken at the box-office every day from 11 till 4 ; area, 25.; gallery, ls.—Egyptlan Hall, Piccadilly. NOTICE. CO-NSTANTINOPLE. The Lecture accompanying the GRAND MOVING DIORAMA or CONSTANTINOYLE is now delivered on Wednesdays and Satur days by Mr. J. H. STOQUELER, when the progress and localities of the War will be more particularly explained ; and on the other dnys, as usual, by Mr. CHARLES KENNEY. A very clear and excellent Map has been added to the illastrs.tions.—Dally at Half past Two and Elght.Admlssion. Is. EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLE Roctars, (Lessee, Cues. C. LASIUNT, GABIOW-1101120, FULAIRM-road), —The above Rooms are now OPEN FOR HE SEASON. and will continue open every evening, wit T h LAURENT'S rELEBRATED BAND. Two Quadrilles on subjects of Meyerbeer s Opera—L'} toile chi Nord; also, by H. Laurent, the following Waltzes La belle Francalso, Leonora, Yilllklns and his Dinah, and L'Etoile du Nord Polka. Admission, Is. Doors open at half-past 8. Dancing to commence at 9 o'clock, and terminate at half-past 11. THE WAR NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The Centaur, 11, paddle-wheel frigate, Captain Har vey, flag-ship of Rear-Admiral Henderson on the Brazils station, arrived at Portsmouth at noon on Saturday. She left Rio on the 14th ult. at 1 p.m., when the Mada gascar (bearing Rear-Admiral Henderson's flag), Crescent, Trident, and Sharpshooter were there. Exchange, 28 to 29d. per milrei. Left Bahia on the 20th of March, St. Vincent's on the 9th inst., and Madiera on the 14th. The United States' frigate Constitution was at the last named port, and the only pendant lying there, The Centaur reports seeing on Friday a squadron of six sailing ships and a steamer off the French coast, no doubt part of the French squadron from Brest for the, Baltic. In saluting the flag of Rear-Admiral Henderson, do its being transferred to the Madagascar at Rio on the 14th ult., the charge of one of the Centaur's guns pre maturely exploded and blew off the right arms of two seamen. The poor fellows, aro now doing well. The Centaur steamed into harbour without anchor ing at Spithead, and hauled alongside of the coal ing depot to take in fuel, &c. What necessary repairs she required were done with the utmost expedition ; slie was revictualled with the utmost alacrity by the authorities of Clarence-yard, and yesterday morning steamed out of harbour for the Baltic. Captain E. H. Scott, of the St. Vincent, has resigned the command of that ship, wishing to retire from active service, owing to increasing infirmity. The Commander-in-Chief of Portsmouth, Vice-Admi ral Sir Thomas Cochrane, K.C.8., boarded the Russian prize Froja, in Portsmouth harbour on Saturday, and examined her. In the morning he commissioned his cutter yacht, the Fanny, with his Flag-Lieutenant, G. B. Ilankey, to go and cruise off Beechy-head for a few days, as the captain of the Froja reports several other Russian merchantmen on their passage from Lisbon for Russian ports. The Conway, 26, Capt. Fulford, flag-ship for the com mander-in-chief on the Irish station, Rear-Admiral Sir W. F. Carrel, C. 8., was towed to Spithead yesterday, and saluted the Port-Admiral prior to leaving for Queens town. The Penelope, 18, paddle-wheel frigate, Captain Caffin, bent sails on Saturday afternoon in Portsmouth harbour, and is expected to leave for the Baltic to-day. Her Majesty's steam-transport Rhadamanthus, 4, sailed on Saturday for Woolwich. Her Majesty's screw corvette Brisk, 14, Com. F. B. P. Seymour, from Halifax, is reported to have- -entered Plymouth Sound late on Saturday evening, and to have proceeded early on Sunday morning eastward. H. M. paddle-wheel steam-packet Medina, 4, arrived in the Sound yesterday morning from Scotland. The Janus, 4 guns, paddle-wheel steam-vessel, Lieut.- Coin. Colin C. A. Kane,left Sheerness on Friday at noon, with 40 volunteers, seamen for the St. George, 121 guns, Capt. H. Eyres, C. 8., &c., now lying in the Downs, bound to the Baltic. The Rosamond, 6 guns, paddle-wheel steam-sloop, Com mander G.Wodehouse, has taken on board over 30 tons of shot, of large calibre, for replenishing the stores of some of the ships in the Baltic. The Rosamond, it is re ported, is to be attached to the St. George sailing ship of 121 guns, and is expected to leave in a few days. Mr. George W. Anderson, Paymaster, has taken up his com mission to this sloop, vice Clinch. The crew of the Majestic, 91 guns, screw steam-ship, were paid in advance on Thursday. On Friday she was inspected by Capt. the Hon. F. Grey, now acting comman der at Sheerness ; and at 6.45 on Saturday she left for the Downs, on her way to join the Baltic fleet. She has not not yet obtained her full complement of A.B.'s. Her draught of water on leaving was, forward 24ft. 7 in., aft 26 feet 4 inches, giving an increased immersion to her screw propeller from an even keel of 1 foot 11 inches- The wind on her leaving blowing strong from the north east, she proceeded under steam power only, and was in a very short time hull down. From the various trials her engines have undergone at different times, she bids fair to be a very fast ship under steam power. The Miranda, 15 guns, screw steam-ship, Captain Edmund M. Lyons, will be ready to leave for the Baltic on the Ist of May. The supernumerary seamen volunteers of the Waterloo, 120 guns, are daily exercised at target practice with shot and shell. Mr. S. W. Sadler, paymaster from the Dover packet station, has taken up his commission to this ship to do senior clerk's duty. The Black Eagle, Master-Commander John Petley, left Woolwich on Friday afternoon for the Downs, with Rear-Admiral Berkeley on board, to visit some of the ships of war there under orders to join the Baltic fleet. The following appointments have been made : Commander George Mason (1853), recently First- Lieutenant of' the Victory flag-ship, at Portsmouth, to the transport service, and to be agent in charge of a di vision of transports. Lieutenant Charles G. Crawley (1838), to command the Jasper paddle-wheel steam-vessel of 100-horse power, commissioned. at Devonport. Lieutenant James Hunt (1841), from the Coast Guard, to command the Pigmy paddle-wheel steam-vessel of 100-horse power, commissioned at Portsmouth. Master Philip C. D. Bean (1835), is re-appointed Master of the Fisgard flag-ship, at Woolwich. Second Masters—William C. Pyper (1845) to the Pigmy paddle-wheel steam-vessel ; Richard C. Dyer (1848), from the Impregnable flag-ship, at Devonport, to the Jasper paddle-wheel steam-vessel. Master's-Assistant G. G. Brown to the Gladiator paddle-wheel steam-frigate, serving with the Baltic fleet. Clerk Augustus Ovey (1848), from the Megnra iron screw steam-ship, to the Eurydice, 26, at Portsmouth. Acting Clerk —J. A. W. Nicholls to the Majestic, 80, screw steam-ship, for service in the Baltic fleet. Clerk's Assistant—Thomas Boyle to the Megwra iron screw troop-ship, at Portsmouth. The Melbourne screw steam-transport passed Sheer ness on Friday morning for Chatham, for the purpose of embarking the 88th Regiment of Infantry, under the command of Brigadier-Colonel Sir John Campbell, for the seat of war in the East, She will take them on board to-day. The mercantile steam-transport Albatross, with horse fodder and a heavy supply of the munitions of war, left Portsmouth on SAturday for Turkey. Major McMullin, Captain Weare, and Dr. Furlong, of the staff, also their horses and servam s, and those of Captains Morris and Sankey, and Mr. Romaine, Judge-Advocate General, embarked in lier. She is reported to touch at Gibraltar, and take in troops from that fortressfor Turkey. Orders have been received at Portsmouth for the authorities to examitie and report upon what number of cavalry, horses, &c., c.‘n be accommodated in her Majesty's steam-transports Simoom and Megmra. The report has been made to head-quarters. The Megmra will embark a portion of the 38th Foot this week. It is reported that this ship and the Simoom will take out the 13th or Light Dragoons if found suitable. The Blundell transport shipped Captain White's troop (about 50 men and horses) of the 17th Vancers at Ports mouth dockyard yesterday morning, and left at 3 p.m. for Turkey. Dr. Brady, of the 57th, also went out in her. The embarkation of the remainder of the Lancers (the head-quahers) will be completed on Tuesday, in the Eveline and Edmundsburg. From Plymouth we learn by electric telegraph that the horse transport ship Medora, Captain Robinson, from Liverpool, arrived in the Sound at 1 o'clock yes terday afternoon to embark a portion of the Bth Hussars. The horse-transport Doris arrived yesterday morning at Plymouth from Liverpool. The screw steam-ship Andes, with the first battalion of First Royals, sailed on Friday evening from Plymouth for Gallipoli. The hired horse-transport Shooting Star arrived from Liverpool on Friday evening, and commenced on Satur day shipping fodder from the Royal William Victualling yard. About a dozen of the crew have refused to pro ceed. - The Victoria, No. 12,. steam transport-ship,: left Woolwich on Saturday evening with. the head-quarters of thel9th Regiment on board, for the Mediterranean. About half-a : dozen of the transports fitting out at Liverpool are now taking in hay and other stores. They are called the " Dublin fleet," and will be despatched that City at'the end of this week. They are intended principally for the conveyance of the 11th Hussars to the seat of war, A third detachment of the Bth Hussars left Exeter for Plymouth on Saturday. After a brief inspection in the morning, 'the detachment, preceded by the band of the 3d Dragoons, arrived in the city, from the Artillery barracks, at 11 o'clock. In Tiolloway-street a large con course: of .spectators had assembled; who greeted the soldiers with, hearty cheers, again and again 'renewed, during their progress through , Soutli-street,:Pore,;Street, and-the 'village of St: ThomaS. 'Several - of* the' gallant follaimi•carried green branchei in Cheri lianas; which they waved round their heads in acknowledgment of the cheers from the citizens. Some of the soldiers called for cheers for the Queen, which were heartily given. Two troops of the Bth now remain in barracks, and will follow their gallant comrades in a few days. A "number of the men belonging to the Royal Artillery at Sheerness are daily volunteering to join companies at Woolwich proceeding to the East. It is stated that the 2d battalion of the 71st Highland Light Infantry have been placed under orders to march from Quebec, the head-quarters of the battalion, to Halifax, for embarkation at the latter place for England. The first battalion of the 71st are at present stationed at Corfu, having left England on foreign service in 1853. General Sir Joseph Thackwell and suite sailed from Cork on Friday on board the Juverna for England, to assume the duties of his position as Inspector-General of the Cavalry in England, vacated by the departure of the Duke of Cambridge for the East. The inspecting field-officer and recruiting staff of the northern district, having been removed from Newry to Belfast, arrived there on Wednesday. The inspecting field officer is Lieutenant-Colonel Adair, the staff surgeon is Dr. Richardson, and the adjutant is Lieutenant W. F. LoWrie. Recruiting has become very brisk of late in Belfast, and within the last few days especially a large number of young men have enlisted. The Sylph Dublin steam-packet landed 30 volunteers at Southampton on Saturday, who proceeded by rail to Portsmouth. They were from the 91st, to join the 42d, ordered for embarkation for Turkey. IPIUCE SD. will be armed with a 32-pounder and two 18's, and willl proceed to the Baltic as early as possible. THE MILITIA. The Royal Lancashire Artillery' Regiment of Militia will assemble for 28 days' service at the Birchfield Bar racks, Liverpool, on the 2d of May, under the command of Colonel Sir Duncan Macdougall. This corps, con sisting of picked and intelligent men, is already 400 strong—the full complement being 646. They already possess five guns (32-pounders)-and two field-pieces, to which six more will soon be added. The 2d Royal Lancashire Regiment of Militia (Duke of Lancaster's Own), numbers its full compliment of 1,200 strong. Under the command of its colonel, Sir Thomas Hesketh, this regiment will assemble for its an nual period of 28 days' service at the parade ground, Everton, to-day. The Ist Royal Surrey Militia will assemble at the head-quarters at Richmond, under the command of Colonel William Hulme Sumner (commandant) on the morning of Monday, May 3, for 28 days' training and exercise. Captain John Gray, adjutant, has issued a notice ap pointing Tuesday, May 2, at 2 a.m., fo r th e men o f th e Kings Own Light Infantry Regiment of (Tower Ham lets) Militia to assemble for 28 days' training in the London-fields, Hackney. TEE REPRESENTATION OF CAMBRIDGE. One of the most unanimous and most numerous meetings which has been held in Cambridge, in reference to politics took place on Tuesday evening, at the Town. hall, in order that the electors might make their selec tion from the four candidates presenting themselves to their notice. There were from 700 to 800 persons present. About half-past six o'clock Mr. James entered the room, accompanied by Mr. John Mills, and his entrance created a sensation among such of those present who were not previously acquainted with the personnel of the honourable gentleman. Mr. Adair followed within a few minutes with Mr. Patrick Beates, and his entrance elicited 'a hearty cheer. Mr. Mowatt was last in his arrival, attended by Mr. John Eaden and Mr. G. E. Foster, and his appearance in the Town-hall was the signal for a burst of such hearty cheers as made the building ring. Mr. Ald. G. F. Foster presided. The CHAIRMAN said there were at present four candi dates seeking the suffrages of the Liberal portion of the constituency ; and they had all received invitations to attend the meeting ; three of them were present, and the fourth, the Hon. Mr. Campbell, had excused his non-attendance by an epistle, in which he said : "As you have not informed me of the purpose for which this meeting is to happen, of the chairman under whom its business is to be pursued, or of the part I am wished to take in its proceedings, and as before any notice reached me I had made arrangements for being elsewhere, upon urgent although private matters, I feel that my ab sence cannot be construed into disrespect for the electors who assemble. " As regards political opinions, mine haie been already stated to the town on February 4 and March 8. " As regards political intentions, I have not departed from those which on January 14 I had the honour to mi -1 nounce. "In the event of the meeting upon Tuesday being swayed by the Radical Reformers into any resolution hos tile to myself, it will not be difficult to obviate it in can vassing aborough which is still alive to Justice and Truth; and as no election is anticipated by men of official informa tion before the end of June, the conclusions at which the meeting may arrive (however respectable and numerous), cannot be accepted as the final will of the constituency. The Chairman was interrupted several times during the reading by derisive laughter, and cries of " Oh ! oh ! Mr. ADAIR first addressed the meetin,,a• and avowed his principles to be the sanie as those which he had so repeatedly made known to the electors. Since the last general election, I have observed that a difference has arisen in our own great party here, which, however easily reconcileable and capable of explanation between ourselves, has given to our opponents anticipation of success, has originated, and perpetuated a long struggle. I say that the best way now is to speak openly ; the day is gone by for small election tactics, and the era is come when the opinions of an election committee should be known to the public of the party. Tho day has now arrived when council should be taken openly and fairly. I maintain that the indecision with regard to the se lection of candidates has proved a fertile source of delay in our arrangements, and the fight has been as between the terms Liberal and Radical, one being called the one and another the other. My advice to the Liberal electors is to adopt such a course as will do away with a chance of such divisions for the future ; let them say, "We select A. and B.—we have confidence in them, and let each of them take his responsibilities upon his own shoulders, and we will carry them in against all, opposition." I have occasion now to congratulate the Liberal party in this borough upon the achievement of a great triumph—upon having stood before the bar of their country, and after an inquiry—unexampled in severity —returning therefrom without a blot upon their shield. Mr. MOWATT, said he was already pretty well known to the audience now before him ; and, in fact, after the scenes which they had passed through together, and the many opportunites he had had of expressing his opinions to them on almost all the subjects in which they took a common interest on former occasions, he did not think that anything he could then say of himself would add to that knowledge. The hon. gentleman then dis cussed some of the important questions of the day with reference to which he gave a general adhesion to the policy of the Government. Mr. EDWIN JaatEs, Q.C., who was met by loud ac clamations, said, I feel that I appear here at considerable disadvantage, and I should think it extremely ominous if I were to appear to take any person's place. I come not here to divide the liberal interest, but to strengthen and support it. I come by the same invitation as my hon. friends Mr. Mowatt and Mr. Adair to state for the first time nay views with regard to those grand topics which should occupy the attention of the electors of this borough—the free citizens of this great country—views which I trust will become him who shall attempt to represent the uncorrupt and uncorrup tible constituency of the borough. It may be said that I come here for the purpose of creating a division in the Liberal camp : it is no such thing. If I should find that your choice has fallen on either two of the hon. candidates who are now before you, I shall adopt the same honourable and manly course as has .been pro pounded by the two late speakers, Mr. Adair and Mr. Mowatt, and retire. (Cheers.) But, gentlemen, when I found that an address has been issued to the electors, an address I read three times, and which to this moment I cannot understand—(laughter)—a compound of tran scendentalism and nonsense, signed with the name of Campbell, by a scion of the family whom I must confess I think a little unworthy of the name. (Cheers and laughter.) I could not'believe that he would secure the votes or have the good word of the Liberal electors of Cambridge. (Cheers.) I believed when I acceded to the invitation to allow ray name to be placed before the Liberal constituency of this borough as a candidate for their suffrages that there was no other candidate ; the address of Mr. Adair was issued it is true, but his appearanee as a candidate depended upon the adop tion of a certain course by the electors, and therefore my appearance here can be productive of no injury to the Liberal party, or the Liberal cause. It is .now for you to select your candidates from the gentle , men before you. If I should obtain vour suffrages I shall have pleasure in becoming a candidate, and if not I shall retire. I appear here somewhatat a disadvantage, as I have no previous professions or conduct in Parlia ment to refer to, and I trust therefore you will not think that I am playing the part of the trumpeter of my own professions in stating to you, as briefly as I can, my opinions upon subjects which should interest alike you, as the parties to be represented, and the candidate who aspires to such representation. Your borough has been of late, and at this moment stands in what is indeed a strange pesition, a borough which I see has, since the third year of Edward 111., returned, without , interrup tion, t f two members to serve in the Commons House Parliament, is practically disfranchised by the deeds of' those who are about to reap their reward, but whose k actions have rendered y our borough a . byeword and a disgrace. I am unkno wn to m any of you except by name ,but I trust I am justified in assuming that the same. exertions which unseated.:26 members of the last Parlia ment against whom or whose agents corrupt practices' were alleged, may have been of seine slight use in stay,. ing the onward march of corruption in this borough. There is at the present moment a question of paramount importance, which may be said to occupy the attention of the House of Commons, though it will not come on for discussion daring the present session, I mean the New Reform Bill ; and, with all deference to Mr. Mowatt, I think that that gentleman did Lord John Russell no Snore than common justice when he said that it was circumstances whi c h h a d compelled him to defer the consideration of that important measure. I was in the house on th e occas i on of the postponement, and was a witness to the struggle which agitated, the breast of that nobl eman, whom I b el i eve to b e as sin cere and zealous a Reformer as ever entered the Com mons House of Parliament—one whose name should ever be mentioned with the most sincere veneration as connected with the cause of civil and religious liberty so long as Englishmen attached any importance to the words. (Loud cheers.) Lord John Russell always lent his powerful aid to the support of that cause, and, though there might probably be some discussion as to the details of the new bill, I believe that, as a whole, it is founded on a sincere. wish and desire to place power in the hands of the people ; power in the hands, I say, of those iu whose hands it ought to be placed, parties: who have proved that they can use without abusing it —parties who have proved that they are the safe de positaries of that power. (Cheers.) When Lord John Russell proposes to extend the franchise—when he pro poses to give savings a status—and when lie says that the people deserve to be trusted, and embodies his thought in such a measure, I say that the measure lie propounds deserves and should have the considera tion of every sincere Reformer. (Cheers.) There is a. : question which has not as . yet been alluded to, but one upon which I cannot help thinking that Cambrige must feel a vital interest, as I believe that no rear power is • given to a constituency unless the voter is protected ; if ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES. R OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. PATRON—H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT. The SEAT of WAR, showing the principal places on the DANUBE, KALAFAT, WIDDIN, GIURGEVO, SEBASTOPOL, the entrance to the BLACK SEA, BATTLE of SINOPE, and DE , TRUCTION of the TURKISH FLEET, and other scenes (kindly supplied by, the proprietors of the ".Illustrated London News"), EXIIIIIITED in a NEW SERIES of DIS‘IOLVING VIEWS. LECTURES by J. H. PEPPER, Esq.. on the CHEMISTRY of PAPER MAKING, and its decoration with Colours, and on VOLTAIC ELECTRIC I rY, and the ELECTRIC LIGHT, by Du. BACHUOFF NEIL Explanations of MODELS, MACHINERY, Ssc..•Szc. Open Mornings and Evenings. Adniission, Is.; Schools and Children under Ten years of age, Half-price. A.LLSOPP'S PALE ALE, genuine and in fine condition, as recommended for Invalides and the table by BARON LIEBIG. The pretensions of certain parties to any eielu s'veness in regard to these Ales compel the undersigned to assure the public that a supply can always be obtained from his STORES, of the finest quality and character, both in cask and bottle. Apply to NATILLNIEL EASTY, Wine, Boer, and Brandy Mer chant, 132, Upper Thames-street. RENT FREE, a Respectable PRIVATE HOUSE TO LET, situate In the neighbourhood of Blackfriars. It contains a Parlour and Drawing Room, and four rooms ab ,ve, wills Kitchen and large dry Cellar. The rent is Forty Pounds per annum. Let off, 17s. 6d. ptr week. For Gas Fittings and two floors of Furniture, 401, or without the furniture, with gas fittings and premium, 101.—For cards to view, apply to Mr. Barker,lobacconist, Corner of Old Bailey, Ludgate-hill. MILITARY COSTUME. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir,—Few women who have ever witnessed a field-day in which the 11th Hussars have borne a part will easily erase from their memories the impression produced by the attire of these splendid light horsemen. The brevity of their jackets, the irrationality of their head-gear, tke in credible tightness of their cherry-ooloured pants, altogether defy description. They must be seen to be appreciated. But, sir, for war service it is as utterly unfit as would be the garb of the female Hussars in the ballet of Gustavus, which it very nearly resembles. It would seem, from your columns, that the officers are very sensibly preparing for war by having the said cherry coloured pants reseated with black leather, a wise precau tion, which, however, will be more useful than orna mental. But the privates cannot adopt this step without the in terference of the highest military authority, and, as I per ceive ho finds time at the present momentous crisis to ex perimentalise on the effect of exchanging the blue and gold trousers of certain other regiments for French gray and yellow, I think it would be for the advantage of the country, if he could be prevailed upon to allow the un happy 11th to have the tightness of their nether integu ments relaxed and their bottoms releathered. Indeed, I would go even further, and suggest the substi tution of a more sober and durable material than cherry coloured kerseymere, which effective as it may be in the Phcenix-park and on Wimbledon-common, will, I am as sured by those who know the country, assimilate but ill with the mud of Dobrudecha. But, as I see that the Earl of Cardigan, the colonel of the 11th, has not yet departed for the seat of war, it is not improbable that he may be detained thence by this inte resting and impo;tant question. The swords of the regi ment, we know, are sharp. I feel certain that the men would be able to use them better if their garments were not so abominably tight.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, COMMON SENSE. "Rumour" says that the 11th are to be embarked in steamers and conveyed to England, where they will be landed, and re-embarked in sailing transports; but I should be unworthy of my name if I believed that. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir,—As in your publication of this morning there ap pears a letter signed " Common Sense" in which my name is I consider brought in a very unfair and unnecessary way before the public, I feel myself called upon to point out to you not only the unfairness but the absence of all common sense displayed in the whole of that anonymous publica tion. In the first place, it is no part of my duty to proceed to the seat of war until I receive orders from superior Military Authority so to do—nor until a vessel has been appointed, to convey myself, my Fellow-Brigadier-General, our Staff Officers, horses, &c. Your correspondent proceeds to criticise the regiment I have the honour to command. It would be scarcely neces sary for me to state, except to show the falsehood and igno rance of this anonymous writer, that in the 11th Hussars, the men's Jackets are longer and Overalls looser than in al most any other Cavalry regiment in the service, and that what this writer calls " the irrationality of their Head Gear," is the precise pattern of the Fur cap worn by all the other Hussar regiments in the service—and not unlike those of the Horse artillery—except being lighter and smaller in size. The crimson overalls aro not unlike the " Garance overalls worn by the whole of the French army, and are similar to those worn by many Hungarian and Austrian regiments of Hussars, than which there are no Cavalry re• giments in Europe more efficient in every respect. I have to state also, that the sharpening the swords,when a Cavalry regiment is ordered on Foreign Service, is not only the invariable rule of the Service, but is usually on each occa sion of the sort expressly ordered by the Military Authori ties. It is not difficult to perceive why, when another Cavalry regiment was also named as having their swords sharpened, the 11th Hussars are alone quoted by your cor. respondent. Nor is the animus of the writer to be mis taken, when the brigadier general of the 2d Cavalry Bri gade, and the commanding officer of every one of the cavalry regiments being still in this country, my name alone should be brought forward. Suffice it for me to add that I cannot but consider that a letter containing such petty and paltry slander is quite unworthy of the columns of your newspaper. As this writer has thought proper to criticise and ridicule the 11th Hussars, he will probably be sorry to hear that the regi. moot has been declared by the military authorities in Ire land to be in a perfect state of order and efficiency for foreign service ; as it has invariably been pronounced for many years past by the first military authorities to have been in the highest state of order and discipline on home service, and the late Duke of Wellington's opinions to that effect were officially communicated to me a few years since by the express desire of that illustrious man. Requesting you will do me the favour to give publication to this letter, I remain, Sir, your most obedient servant, Portman-square, April 22. CARDIGAN. WILFUL MURDER ON THE HIGH SEAS.—On Thursday evening, the American ship Moses Taylor, Capt. French, master, with 400 French emigrants, from Havre to New Orleans, put into Plymouth under very painful circum stances. The chief officer having been murdered by one of the crew, Captain French put himself immediately in communication with Messrs. Fox, the American Consuls, who, early on Friday morning, took the necessary steps to have, the prisoner secured, and the serious charge inquired into. As the body would have to be landed at this port, and the crime took place on the high seas, the inquiry came under the jurisdiction of Saltash. The coroner and authorities of that borough were made ac quainted with the matter, and the Stonehouse police were accordingly employed to take prisoner out of the ship as county constables. The crime, it appears, was committed under the following circumstances :—The deceased was chief officer of the ship, named J. G. Drinkwa,ter, a fine powerful young man, and at 8.30 instantly ysh drew man of colour, knife p r n., was giving some orders, when a slight altercation tooknnine p d l a ce Richardwithth H e i p l prisoner, s ocheo i r, a and stabbed the unfortunate man in the bowels,—he fell on the deck, whence he was removed to the cabin, and expired in 10 minutes. The murderer was brought on shore, as above stated, by the Stonehouse police, and secured in the lock-up house, and at 4 o'clock on Friday he was conveyed to Saltash ; the body of Drink water having been in the meantime landed for the jury to view. The facts of the case are as we.ha.ve briefly s tated, and the re can be no doubt of the verdict ' • but as the crime...v/0.5 c ommitted on the hi g h . seas , an d on board an Am erican vessel, ulterior proceedin g s, as to the custody an d trial of the prisoner, must be sub j ect to th e directions of t he Secretary of State. The shi p must consequently be detained till communication be had with London. • SCOTTISH EDUCATION BlLL.—This bill, which is now before Parliament as a Government measure, has called forth a good deal of criticism from the ecclesiastical bodies and town-councils of Scotlani. The Church of Scotland opposes it without qualification ; the Free Church accepts it with a few modifications in detail ; the Dissenters are hostile to the religious clauses, .but sug gest that the bi ll ma y be improved;` the parochial schoolmasters are in favour of it, and town-councils give it a very hearty app roval ; the great majority of the_ people seem to wish the bill to pass with some modifica tion, but -the clergy of the Church of. Scotland are bent. out on throwing it in the Lo rds if it should re ce i ve the . assent of,tll433,oufiei of Commons. OUR NAVAL RESERVE. The following is a more accurate statement of our actual reserved force at the home ports not in actual commission—that is, ships that are at once available for service—than the one we published last week.. They include the following, to each of which we have appended the complement that would be required to man them : SHIPS OP TUE LINE. , Guns. Men. Nelson Princess Charlotte 104 850 Royal Adelaide lO4 850 Powerful Coiling wood B4 750 Bombay B4 750 Calcutta B4 750 Canopus B4 750 Clarence B4 750 Thunder B4 750 Asia Formidable FIRST-CLAN Guns. Men., Vindictive 5O 500 Alfred 5O 500 Dublin America 5O 500 Guns. Men. Ganges Meanee Foudroyant Cambridge 7B 650 Indus 7B 650 Achille Hawke Russell Wellesley Pembroke 72 600 Implacable 72 GOO SS FRIGATES. Guns. Men. Eagle Warspite Grampus Java These vessels are what are termed the "advanced ships," and all, with the exception of the Gauges, at Sheerness (which ship will be completed by July), are ready for commissioning. It was under Lord Hadding ton's presidency at the Admiralty that this advanced force was established—ten sail of the line at each of the three principal ports, Portsmouth, Devonport, and Sheerness ; and each succeeding Beard of Admiralty'has partially kept up these " advanced " line of battle ships. Many of them have their lower masts in, and on shore every article of large store is kept' in a separate place, ready to be shipped at a moment's notice—in a word, they are reported complete in all departments except that of the personnel. The above comprises the largest and soundest sailing ships of the navy ; but to them we may add a second di vision, nearly all of which are reported complete in the dockyard departments, although their armaments and stores are not so ready. They comprise the following frigates, corvettes, and sloops : FRIGATES. Guns. Men. Guns. Men Nankin 5O 500 Raleigh 5O 500 Cambria Isis . 44 360 Cony Guns. Men. Alarm Action 26 240 Brilliant SLOOP' Guns. Men. Guns. 11 en, Helena Fame l4 130 Persian , 12 130 Siren Childers . . 12 125 Sappho Acorn l2 130 Spy 3 65 All the above are complete, with the exception of the Isis, Cambria, Alarm, Havanna, Helena, Persian, Mari ner, and Spy. Isis will be completed for a flag-officer by the end of June. T . Guns. Men, Havanna Arachne lB 145 Terpsichore 1, &o. THE STEAM RESERVE NOT IN COMMISSION. We have frequently drawn attention to the fact that our steam reserve has almost been exhausted. The Admiralty, well knowing the advantage that steamers of smaller force must have oveer sailing-vessels, have thrown the whole strength of the dockyards upon the steamers, and screws and paddles have been brought forward and commissioned as quickly as they could be turned out. 'We find that the only steam-vessels of all classes that are afloat and not in commission at the present time are the following : SCREWS. Guns, I Men. Colossus Termagant Malacca Minx H.P. I Ports. 80 750 400 Portsmouth. 21 300 620 Portsmouth 1G 200 220 Chatham. 3 GO 10 Wolwich. The Colossus is being converted from a sailing-ship to a screw ship, in the same manner as the-Majestic and other ships have been, with little expense and ex cellent results. The Termagant has often been tried, and as often thrown aside ; but there are those who insist that she has not had a proper trial, and that she is an effective ship. As it is she must now try her luck in the Baltic. The Mala-coa was built at Moulmein, and has lately been navigated to England. She is being fitted with experimental machines of 200-horse power, high pressure. Minx is an iron vessel, rigged as a schooner, and is to be used as a gun-boat. She is ready for the pendant. PADDIES. Guns. Nten. H.P. Ports. Sphynx 6 160 500 Portsmouth. Spiteful Geyser 6 160 280 PortsmoUth. Hecate 6 140 240 Woolwich. Medina - 3 65 312 Woolwich. Medusa 3 65 312 Deptford. Merlin Oberon 3 65 260 Portsmouth. Firefly Volcano Lucifer '4 80 180 Portsmouth. Jackal Bloodhound 3 . 65 150 Woolwich. Zephyr 3 65 100 Woolwich. Comet Pike Fen.rlesss . , . 3 50 78 Sheerness. The first four of this list, it will be perceived, are rated sloops. They have lately returned from foreign stations, and have been waiting their turn for repair. Most of the others are being fitted as gun-boats and dispatch vessels for the Baltic. Medusa will be complete this month. Oberon and Zephyr's mechinery is complete. Pike and Fearless are ready for commission. THE REINFORCEMENTS FOR THE BALTIC. Rear-Admiral Berkeley, C. 8., left the Admiralty on Saturday, and proceeded in the Black Eagle, Admiralty steam-yacht, Master Commander Petley, to the Downs, to inspect the reinforcements that are to leave to join Sir Charles Napier's fleet, and to receive the fleet of our gallant neighbours should they arrive there from Brest VOUte, as they were expected round the South Fore land every moment. Nile arrived from Spithead on Saturday, and with the St; George rode out the gale of Saturday night and yes— terday well, with single anchor. A few Deal men have volunteered for the St. George, and the Monkey, steam-tug, proceeded from Woolwich to the St. George, and supplied her with stores, &c.„ and spare machinery for the steamers. • Majestic had not reached the Downs yesterday, but was expected, as also the Centaur steam-frigate, from Portsmouth. ,They will all have arrived by to-day, when the following squadron will be formed to proceed with the French fleet, if they should join the British force, under the orders of Commodore H. B. Martin, C.B. GIISIMen Commanders. s 970 1 - 8501 80 7501 11 2251 St. Genrge, sailing Nile, screw 9O Maje4ie, screw Centaur, paddle Captain Byres, C.B. Corn. Martin, C a ptain Hope, U. Captain 'Harvey THE FRENCH FLEET. At a quarter one yesterday afternoon a French fleet bound for the Baltic, consisting of seven line-of-battle ships and one paddle-wheel steamer, hove in sight about nine miles off Plymouth. When first seen they were standing towards` the - land with an an adverse wind at N.E. by E. under topsail and courses. At a q u arter after two they wore round, and stood about E.S.E., a n d were out of sight at a quarter after four. The Sylph, Adddraf Oramanney's cutter, with the flag lieutenant, Sir James Dunbar, was sent out to commu nicate, but was-not successful. The excitement caused by the appearance of a French fleet off Ilymouth on this occasion was very different to the one in 1784. ' STEAM (lux-BOATEL —Two more steamer gun-boats have been commissioned, namely, the Jasper and Pigmy, the former at Devonport by Lieutenant C. G. Crawley (1838), and the lat ter at Ports mouth by iiieutenant- James Hunt (1841) ; they will have a crew of 35 each, not, the power is but, a sham power—a delusion and a mockery. I say it is a sham power, unless the voter is protected on the exercise of it, and I believe in the neces sity of the ballot in this, as in other towns here, more especially, perhaps, on account of the intimidation prac tised. (Cheers) I repeht that,' to 'give a man' trust; and not to secure him in the exercise of it, is virtually not conferring upon him political power, but rather in flicting upon him political degradation, and creating want of confidence and between the elector and the elected—a want of confidence created by the intimi dator, a man who should be placed foremost in the rank of corruption. (Loud cheers.) It has been my lot is my position as counsel to be consulted on the best means of suppressing intimidation, and with the view of making the position of the intimidator equivalent to that of one who tendered a bribe, with the view of entailing condign punishment upon the unscrupulous party who resorted to it ; but there always was, and would be, practical difficulty in the way, as the intimidator, reaching his victim through the means most generally adopted; with. held his custom, for which there was no legal remedy— a loss most severely felt perhaps by the offending party. It was difficult to reach the offending party, as he could say, with reason, " Why, I am but dealing with my own property, and there is no obligation upon me to deal with you, or, in the words of Shylock— " I shall not answer that ; it is my humour." I have well considered the subject, and can see no way in which the voter can be practically and really pro tected excepting by the ballot. (Loud cheering.) I maintain that this is not a party question. I believe that its adoption would most materially alter the consti tution of the House of Commons. I believe it to be a social question only, and say that if you gift a man with political franchise, you must give him the means of exer cising it freely and conscientiously. With reference to the subject of education—a subject of paramount im portance here—l trust that the practical result of the late University Commissions will be to throw open the Universities, and make them as they were intended to be by their founders,—the means of the dissemination of learning, and not, as at present, the means of its re striction to a class. (Cheers.) I trust, I say, that the barrier will be removed, which inhibits the application of Dissenters to the fount of learning • and though it may be well that certain oaths should be administered to parties entering upon the ministry of the Church of England, yet no such oaths ought to be imposed upon a party upon entering the University, or proceeding to a degree. (Cheers.) But this maybe allowed to pass; for I believe that the result of the late Commissions will be to render the University really the seat of learn ing and Jeducation. (Cheers.) I need hardly allude to the war, though a subject of great moment, as I I believe that the country was never more united than on that subject—(loud cheers) ;—but I agree with Dir. Alowatt that war once undertaken should be prosecuted with vigour and determination (cheers) ; and if any of my hearers were in the Commons House of Parliament, I should like to put to him the question, " Why is it that the Duke of Cambridge and my Lord Raglan are amusing themselves at the present moment at the Opera of Paris ?" (Cheers.) I say that the war, and a great war, undertaken should be prosecuted with all the vigour and determination which we, as a great country, can apply to it. (Cheers.) The same aggres sion, the spirit of which induced the Empress Catharine to sing her blasphemous "Te Deums" over Warsaw and Ismail, the same spirit of aggression which induced the division of Poland—a division redounding to the eternal disgrace of Englishmen—a fall well characterised by the poet— - -• "0 foulest picture in the book of time, Sarmatia fell, unwept, without a crime t' (Loud choere)—the same spirit of aggression now dia• racterises the same power that effected it ; but I believe that the alliance between the greatest maritime and the greatest military country in the world, provoked by this aggression into a league in defence of the liberties of Europe, must lead to great social results, and, at all events, cannot fail to prove to those two nations that a union of their interests is the best for each of them. Returning to the question of education, I say that the Universities should be open alike to the Church man and the Dissenter. It may be a question whe ther education should be entirely secular ; but the holding of, no peculiar tenet by the parents should not deprive a child of the right of education. It is the duty of the State to educate all its children without re striction, and no religious tenet should debar a child. of the right to be educated. What, speaking from my own experience, is the constant tale upon the circuit ? Why, scanning the calendar, we read continually, " Can neither read or write," or, " Read and write imperfectly." I say that this reflects disgrace upon the country, and when we hear a judge lecturing a child at the bar on his having fallen into crime, what an answer it is, " I am a dissenter's child, and I could not participate in the edu cation which would have taught me better." (Cheers.) Upon church rates I entertain the opinion that it is in consistent with the dignity and position of the Church of England to receive from a dissenter a rate towards the repair of the church. The revenues of the Church of England amount to four millions annually, why then cannot it maintain the repair of its own establishments t As a member of the Church of England, I should be sorry to see the day when there should not be a church and a pastor in every parish, believing as I do, that the question is not one of religion alone, but one of great social importance, as where the pastor does his duty, its performance operates as a great safeguard to the poor against those who would oppress them on the other side —(cheers) ; but I say it is an anomaly that the dissenter • should be made to contribute to what he stigmatises as the " luxury of the Church." I am surprised that in a reformed Parliament the oppor tunity of so branding his contribution has so long remained to him, but am convinced that ere long this question must occupy the attention of the Legislature. I have now stated to a certain extent my views, and I trust that if I do not succeed in winning your suffrages, that I shall not suffer in your estimation by having done so ; but I claim as a right—as that to which every Eng lishman is entitled—the privilege of placing before you my views upon the political questions of the day. It has crossed my mind that I may be told that I am a barrister, and that I only come here to suit my own purpose—that I may be told that I want to be Solicitor-General or some thing else, and that it may be said by the constituency, "0, we have had enough of that--we have had Sir Fitz roy Kelly and Others on a similar errand !" Now, I should be guilty of the greatest hypocrisy if I s a id, th a t - if by rent:in of the discarge of my humble abilities I should have the good fortune to obtain the recognition of such discharge in the patronage of the Crown, that I should no be proud and happy at such recognition ; but I feel that I should be the basest of men if, in order to the obtainment of such a position, I 'sacrificed one tittle of your interests either political or social. (Cheers.) And while on this head, I may perhaps be allowed to observe that I differ from one of the points of the New Reform Bill which would dispense with the necessity of an appeal to his constituency by the recipient of office ; I hold that when a member of the House of Commons has received the approbation and patronage of the Crown, that such approbation and patronage should receive its seal in the sanction of the people.- It should be sealed by appeal to his constituency. If I should so far receive your sanction as to become a candidate, I should unhesitat ingly support the strongest Government ; and, though now there may be such chit chat as that there is' coquetry on the part of Lord John Russell, who, it is said, threatens to resien one day and withdraws his threat the next—that Graham does not speak to Palmerston, or that Palmerston does not speak to Graham—l say this matters but little if the whole machine goes on. The law is not altered, but is it not of the first importance whether a Denman or a Jeffreys administered the law ? There may be little differences, but the machine under the pre sent Government goes on, and the country i s soc i a ll y happy. (Cheers.) With regard to the question of Pro tection and Free Trade, I need only say, that my views are in the most perfect concurrence with those of him, the battier for reform in early times, and one whose name, in every assembly such as this, is entitled to every veneration and respect — a man whose almost last sen tenceshould be engravers on every heart, and form the h om ily of every homo; who said, "It may be that I shall be clespibed by a small an d i n t ereste d oligarchy, may but it also be that I shall be respected in the homes of those who earn their subsistence by the sweat of their brow, avid who shall recruit their exhausted energies with abundance of food, the sweeter because it is not leavened with injustice." I ,can look forward with confidence because the past proves that there is no danger in trusting tt t Lih e ksn o p eo c otf o ou p tnh le ttierl , ye morala I tc believewhich d\loesocial s that eloai aindgd nor hiseG advantages s o N i • e tl sa r en n l m df o e tuf n o : tot i N hnl v 9e i tl Iphppeople. last oodmpi la i oe n l believes that he is stopping time in his_ onward progress, like to him, and similarly nonsensical, was the statesman who, at the present day, should think that it' rested in his 'power to stop the moral, political, and social pro- - gross of the people. I trust that after so long a disfran chisement that I may meet you again under happier 'aus- Piece, that I may yet meet you in company with those who have never yet possessed the feaechise. ,but if I should never meet you more, I assure you that you have my best wishes for your welfare, that the measure now incumbent.on you to; adopt. with regard, to ,the choica of your candidate, as well as the measures now under the consideration of the legislature, may tend, as 1 - believe they will, to the advancement of the interests of every class in this great country. (Mr. Janice resumed his seat amid rounds of applanse.) ' - • Ald. H. Hallanuis proposed— That this meeting having heard the- observations of Mu. Adair, Mr. Mowatt, and Mr. James, and'a letter from the Hon. Mr: Campbell, hereby stands adjourned until an early day, of which due notice will be giveu, then to as semble and decide upon the gentlemen to be selected as candidates at the ensuing election." Ald. H. S.' FOSTER seconded the reselution. Mr. A. C. BARRETT moved that they should shseide by ballot as to who were fit and proper persons to become candidates for the ensuing election. Mr. W. COCKERELL seconded the amendment. • Mr. Ald. Huaras then altered his resolution in ac cordance with the feelings of the meeting, leaving it to be decided by duo public notice on what day the choice of candidates should take place. Mr. ADAIR proposed, and Mr. MowAn seconded, a vote of thanks to the chairman, which was carried una nimously, amidst much acclamation, when this orderly and well-conducted meeting quietly dispersed CONCENTRATED BEER FOR THE ARmv.--'-The Infantry li the experiment o f brooding rga their l o d ss e- n of b G ee u r a ii ' l lg th a el t b ry a ing barracks. The process is most simple, and requires only a certain quantity of hot water to yonder the conce n t ra t e d b eer palatable dr i n k . Ton non-commissioned officers are told off to try its effects. They are allowed to drink as much as they please, but restricted from drinking.aity, other beer, or i spirits. The porter i s muc h approve d o f, b u t the ale s, not yet a favourite. This introduction is most impor tant to the troops now proceeding to the East.—tnited SerciCC OcLette. 4,833 13,897 3,511 16. 22 900 lo r,9 77i; 811 40 05 83 9 884 4 739 22,507 3,015 2,505 426 4.3 2 5,593 5,104 9,381 787 4,984 18,004 5,239 24,211 I 61; 4,737 8,643 - 146 5,1)59 19,647 366 53.886 1,661 .4,816 14,21 2 547 9,354 1,157 9,736 0,703 311 7,293 568 704 3,03.3 2,321 8,191 953 78 6 26, 048 2,32 0 1,220 2,74 6 41,42 1)29 2,745 3,473 73t; 2,689 758 3,102 737 1,69,i 1,430 28,703 V earl late Croy' _ __----' i gton , uier/Y 3'oUth 3 late [NG, 112, tycf ""*I I E I