The Sun. — London, England, 1854-04-18 00:00:00

SALE OF OLD ATORES AT DEVONTORT. ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE; 17th April, 104. THE Commiiioners for Executing the O ffice of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain andireland, do hereby give notice, that en TUESDAY, the 9th May next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the Commodore Superintendent will put up tO Sale in her Majesty's Dockyard at Devonport, severr.l Lots of Old Stores ;—consisting of Old Rape, Shakings. Spunyarn, trllyed Yarns, llammocks. and Canvas In pieces, Hemp Rakings, Cast Iron, &c., &c., &c., all lying Pi the said Yard. Parsons wishing to view the Lots must apply to the Superintendent for notes of a +mission for that purvte. Catalogues and Conditions of Sale may be had here and at the Yard. CONTRACT FOR HAIR FOR SEAMEN'S BEDS. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport Services, Somerset -place, 11th April, 1851. THE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral or the United ii.tm.cdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do Hereby Give , Notice, that on TRIIBSDAY, the 27th inst., at One o'clOck, they will be ready to treat with such per sons as may be willing to Contract for supplying and delivering, into her Majesty's Victualling Stores at DE PTFOR D When to he delivered. Half by the 30th Jute, and lbs. the remainder by the 31st RAM for SEAMEN'S BEDS, 50,000 Augtot next, or earlier. if preferred by the party tendering SiOnplea of the Hair proposed to be supplied to be produced by the Parties tendering. No tender will be received unless made on the printed form plz vid,d for the purpose, and which may be obtained on application at the said Office, to Oo,tnnander Bevis, conducting the Packet Service at Liverpool, or to the Collector Customs at ve Bristol. Tenders will be admitted for any portion of the abo quantity. The conditions of the revised coatract, to wnich particular atten tion is called, may be seen at the said office, and at Liverpool and Bristol. No tender will be received atter One o'clock on the day of treaty, smd, it will not he required th tt the party tendering, or an agent on his behalf, s' ould attend at the ffice on the day of con tract, a the result of the offer received from each pPrson will be cora l:nun cated to him and his pro: osed ,ureties in writing. Every tender-must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and fear in the left-hand corner th , words " Tender for Hair," and Mast also be delivered at S •merset•place. TO THE ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of CAM ttll iGE. -- • - Gxrcri,DiEN,—ln the event of a writ issuing for the Election of Members to serve in Parliament for your Borough, it might be ex pected that I, as one of your former Representatives , should take occasion to address you. And I should willingly have deferred such communication until that time had arrived, from consideration tor that tranquility which a political contest always disturbs, but that I learn that a longer silence may mislead you, and place me in a false position. Also, in addressing you, I might have limited rayselr, after so many Years of political connection, to a simple declaration of my readiness to appear as a Candidate, should the Liber4l Electors unmistakeably 11 814 y their desire to honour me with a continuation of their confi dence. Bit it is due to you to state plainly the course which I shall feel it incumbent on me to adopt. In the first place, I must decline to connect myself politically with any Candidate. • Secondly,--As it appears, that a personal canvass is neither the Most eligible nor dignified mode of communicating with the Consti tuency, I would request that that custom be dispensed with. Thirdly,—lt is not my intention to pay any other than statutable and professional expenses. • And, finally, —lnasmuch at the choice of a Candidate, as well as his election, should, in my judgment, result from a general act of those who share his political opinions, I do not think it won d be re sPectful in me to present myself to you as a Candidate, until re quested to come forward by a requi ition from Electors assembled in Public meeting. And thus I feel that lam showing the h'ghe-t re spect and deference for the individual intelligence and independence of the Electoral body. I cannot permit myself to conclude without expressing the satin. faction with which I have for so many years been connected with the Liberal Electors in Cambridge, vs ho have so nobly supported their principles under unparalleled discouragement ; nor without offeriog IP) . thanks to the Constituency at large, for the friendly consideration 4 have always received. I am, Gentleman, Ydur faithful Servant, A. SHAFTO ADAIR. Delf4st, March 20, 1854. suN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, London. Brum OF PROFIT INCREASED FROM ONE-HALF TO FOUR-FIFTHS. Policies effected with this Society after Midsummer. 1850. and re pailting iu force at each Septennial period of division, will PARTI.;I _ATE IN FOUR - FIFTHS of the Net Profits of the Soci ety acorn ! after Midsummer 1858, in proportion to 'ha,. contributions to those profits, and according to the conditions contained in the oociety's Prospectus. . Premifims required by this Society for insurin g Young Lives 7 . !'s lower than in many other old-astatolished offices, and Insurers ninny protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund , in ad ,'"tion to the accumulated funds deri v ed from the investments of ~r etnituns Policy Stamps paid by the Office. L ondon, ‘ay be obtained at the Office in Threadneedle-street, " n uout or of any of the Agents of the Society CHARLES HENRY LIDI)ERDALE, Actuary. 80N13 .4 TO SHARERO7.D RS. ROME COUNTIES AND METROPOLITAN FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY. 4 *Bonus of 51. 8s 4d. er cent. will be added to the past year's su bscriptions, and in future interest at the rate of Si. Bs. 4d. pe, cent. per Annum wilt be given on all subscript ions, with such additional b onds at the end of the year as the pr.,iirs of the Society may allow. Two Estates h •ve been purchased for this -ociety during the past r —that a t W o od-gr* en (chiefly aliutted) has he,n very Satisfac rheand profitable, both to he allottees and the Society at large. other Estate.(not yet allotted) promises to be a more successful pirqbase than the first, there being a great demand for plots upon it. I t is situated in Wimbl' don-park, in the midst of gentlemen's seats, and is adapted for first-class villas. • There are two special advantages in this Society, viz., members te not required t o pay dawn any part of the price of the land prior choosing plots. The full amount of the share. drawn in th- ballot 41 advanced ; also that more share• are pot drawn in the ballot than. ._call.be supplied with land, so that the members may have the advan rige of selling their drawn shares at a premium. A share in tull is ° ln.; with an entrance fee or Is. By order, HENRY KNIGHT, Secretary. 14, Chatham-place, Blackfriars. GR AVESEND STAR PACKETS. 11. - other Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Pm - fleet Piers. The Packets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting) FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. SUNDAYS., 'YE EC DAYS, Terrace Pier. .3 .. ' g CD Time. f ~ ' _. - I - Direct Trains froi Omnibuses from 7 4 : 1 7 qutirter of an I INSWICS WI lowing Tr Ire the Boats marked t L Fenchurch•street Station to all parts of London n hour. lIARF BLACKWALL, on the arrival of the fol rains from the Fenchurch-street Station. -- 7 -- ---- SUNDAYS. -........, WERK DAYS. - ... V 4 ... a • 1 Ftti. 3 4.. 1 .v. .t Fen- 3 - ai 7 : 1 r 2. church 'i. P• = 1 cs . 2 church '6__' .i , E g V. .= Stre et , E '.. a ) , 5. . cl Street. ', . E, P. 0 A 8 • ........ . ...... ___,.. ........ ____. ........., . -.,.-, .-- -....-....... , ..... _ .... 10% _ _ 11 _ : -- -- 12% _ - 2% _ - 3 - _ 4 % _ _ - 5 - .. 5 ..._ 5 % I ____-_---------------- n direct. Fore Cabin. Saloon. To or from Gravesend and London. ••• .• 10d. .. Is. 2d. Gravesend and Blackwall or Woolwich Bd. •• Os. lOd. Vveen Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .. Ds. Bd. BOAT TICKETS. —Twelve Months, 5 . Six Months, 31. Os.; inree Months, 2 1 . Os. ; to be had of the Collectors on board the ack etg; or of Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. u Past and superior Packets to be Let for Excursions. Apply to ; I\ W. Morgan, Agent , Star Com p an y , Star Office, Fenchurch weet Terminus, Blackwall Rahwa y A pril Ist, 1854. Passages marked • are 011 THE SECRET CAUSES OF SELF-ACQUIRED MISERIES AND DISAFF.OII44TED tIOFES. - • . THE SILENT FRIEND: " In SIX Languages—Fite eth Edition. CONTATNING TUE REMEDY FOR PB.VENTION OF DISEASE. Ill'strated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings and Coes. New Edition, enlarged to 200 pages, price 2s. 6d., by post, from the p rstablishment, 33. 6d. in stamps RE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on n the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by e xdesSive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of Ine;cury, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, sal °We'd by observations on Marriage, and the disqualifications which trevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. PERRY and CO. C o nsulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford street, London. Published by Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster t;" and sold by Hannay, 63, and Sanger , 150, Oxford-street; 0-or don, 146, Leadenhall-street ; 95 , rarring d o .-s t reet ; W. Sutton, 10, ROW Church-yard ; Bailer, 4, Cheapside ;It Johnson, 68, Cornhill. Pear I. treats of the anatomy and Ohysiology of the reproductive organs, and is illustrated by 25 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 tleapacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. Pella 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for I.elr treatment. Thi s section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engray Ings. Ps= IV. contains a Remedy for the PreventiA of Disease by a simple aPplication, by which the danger of infection is obviated. PART 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 BALK OF czYRI ‘CITM is exclusively employed In treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., I is. and 335. Per bottle. The Concentrated betersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic remedy, f o r purifying the biota fn cases of infection, secondary symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 335. per bottle. PerrY'9 p.-rtfying Specific Phis, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lie. pet box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and ehronic inflammation of the bladder. , •onsultation tee, if by letter, 11 . A minute detail of the case is required : age, habits, and posi tion in society • 5/. Packets, with advice, to be bad at the Establish- Ment only, by Whizb the fee, V., is saved. Messrs. P err y, S urg eons, are in attendance, daily,at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, Lon don, f rom El ev en till Tsvo. and Five to Eight: on Sunday from Elevdn to One. RRIAGE, AND THE SF.CRF.T °INTFRIREMPIRTILEOSSOOFPHYTQUOII:"' MANHOOD, AND OLD AGE. Just c o 2s. 6d.. or free by post for forty ust Published, 60th Edition, Pri tWo stamPs, SELF-PRESER VATI ON a a nd Functions of Mar- Popular Treatise on the Physiology e diments, tracing their 'lege, with its Disqualifications and DIV ml excess, tropical o rigin to the effects of solitary habit.'`, Cl imates, or close study; followed by practiealreenuisasrankse, founded on tweet years, experience in the treatment of I m p all diseases of the tr "ebni --Y, Local Weakness, sermatorrhcea, inrineAry and Generative syste p m. Illustrated bcoloured any sO Ensrrav gs, on the Anatomy of the Reproductive Organs an d their relative conditions in Health and Disease. ay SAMTTEL LA'MERT l. 37 BEDFORD-SQUARE, LOND°.s...'di•c Doctor' Mof Medicine, atrieniated alember 01 the University 0 burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospitalyle diealSociety Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall. London. Sec., Ere. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the festrftil con- The resulting from certain habits, irregularities and excesses, Which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in M a at ny heed, and premature decay at al l stages of L ife, than, perhaPs, other class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusa Jis particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of the Physical condition, and who are conscious of ha y in g hazarded 'Lie health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being IS entitled. It is absolutely necessary that all men should know, that there are pri nciples of personal management which cannot be vi olated without tl ic urring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and re g ret succeed e heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties "AY be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, t hat how th e ev il and its con.equenc es may be avoided, and abo ve all, at there is coarsely any degree of physical infirmity or functional a rrangem en t, to which the timely aid of science cannot app l y a cure. Tile A uthor has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive Tira ctice in +he treatment of these delicate complaints , w hich are u nfortunat e ) y been too generally confided to the care of i g norant I pairies, w h o inflict great injury on those who are induced to p lace aith in , heir pretensions. ULP.PRESERVATIOIs7 may be had, price 2s 6d, in English, u r _ ene h , Spanish, Dutch, Italian, or German, of Messrs . Piper, I s i ot hers and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hinkley, 63, Oxford-street; rSrnhtil • starie. Tirchborne.street Haymarket; or tree by dsc'i for forty-two stamps, to any address from the Author' s resi ce B At edford-square. ele°el,e,fer consultation daily from Eleven till Two, and ircon " 9514 . All lottery mast contain the foe of 11. N C E. ick, from 3g, Shang• nu, Haw Bremen ; adr.te and Fedaer Norden; to ; Herr. Ladgoden ; p ; Diana• eth, Sad• ugh, Srl" Bremen; Conmten• )nge Her %nu burgh ; Helene► 11nft, fir , Sevil:e; -men, ICA' entander; Eienrietts , Emanuel, Fredoricy• ; la, Cher ntendorf; rcurY, vse, Ade s Luis() Old ,urns 9 ,11 "' ,scension; 1, arrived at 34 N.► seq. Übes for ast night► Davi split► niay with the crew sequentlY jib-bocci' ico, April Ist 491 x, -n, March 'ork, Feb. 01, lat. 25 l c , March Feb. 10► 15, Ist. 33 e to Lon' JaneiX o T, Icing. 9 April 81 bound to , and 0 0 ape spar Consul at ace Mar ionsulatfis ascertai n mities, or ;HAD[." yid 69-• t° 3W 59i f 4l grindia 8 3 ; oat=o, Ts to 49i • tick, 3 80 to 393. 6.3 to So' , i boast's 6s ; Pe" receiO ns ` i fr°— es of all s per 4r' ould not Beaus. Os o ' l ., Os Ot' Os 03 s Od, „,,17 n ” " :,.18 4 3 P ..18 .,18 " n 6 all do LW*" Veattlru► tte WO' 't traw l. ,urday 'ss , lire au° ier, bub ation is prety The fo Voter° Ancolg . wsburi rdshirel ast .d in 0. .- vile of ly; the , syd' „ or , ' r to un~, .111 03 ' ' ....._.-- ...... 1 113 atl °i 4111 7% * tee t 916 5 No , 19,208.] - • 1 , ;ow ready, the New and 1 mp - oved EDITION, comprising all the g e ,tored Passages and numerous a 'ditional Notes and Letters, in 4 vol,. demy Pvo., with Portraits, &c , price 10s. 61. each handsomely I,ouni, of SAMUEL PEPYS' DIARY AND CORRESPONDENCE. _ _ . " The most reaurkabTe produttion of its kind which has ever been given to the worle."—Edinburgh Review. "That incomparable work—Lord Braybrooke's Diary and Corres pondence of Pepys."— At tienmum. "The preceliv edition being exhausted, our friend Mr. Pepys comes agai be•oro the world in a new dress, even more convenient than toe last The Diary is now included in four volumes demy octavo, by wY.II change space is afforded for a good deal of fresh illustration by the editor. Lord Braybruoke has not only duly revised and corrected the last edition, but liss faund room for many fresh not es ani illustrations, and has been able to add to the corres pondence sewn.' letters hitherto unpublished. It is now an admirably edited book, carefully and worthily presented in all ways, and truly deserving of the place which it ought to find on all well-furnished book shelves."— Exami , ,er. Published for Henry Colburn, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett, 13. Great Marlborough-street. This day, Octavo, with Portrait, 10 s. 6 d. , REMAINS OF THE LATE EDWARD COPLESTON, DD , Bisnop of Llandaff. With an Intro dgkaron, containing some Reminiscences of his Life. By RICHARD WH.ATELY, D.D., Archbishop of Dublin. London : John W. Parker and Bon, West Strand. Now ready, p ice One Shillin;. THE BISHOP of LONDON'S CORRESPON DENCE with the Churchwarden of St. Paul's, Wilton-place, en the Popish practices at the said church, with the Adjudication of his Lordsuip and ArcbdeacOn Sind Charles Westerton, Hyde-park Corner. DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, S&L _Just published, price 45., free by post, IL, PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES into the Causes of Nervous Debility and Gentto-Urinary Maladies, Spermatorrlicea rationally considered, with unanswerable Remarks on tie empirical manner these Diseases are treated; being a Guide to Health, Leng Life, and Happiness. By MEDICUS. Sherwood, Piper, and Co., 83, Paternoster-row. LAMBERT'S COLOURED MAPS. • E UROPE (40 in. by 27) showing the BALTIC, the ANIIIIE, and the 4starm FRONTIER, is. 6d, • in ease. 2s. The BALTIC (40 in. by 27) •• • • ..... ••••• .. • • Is. Od ; ~is. 6d. Toe BAI.TIC (24 in. by • 7).. • • ..... •••• ..... ............ Bd. The SEAT OF WAR in GREECE, on the DANUBE, and in Cut ca.ssta (40 in. by 27) .. •• .• •••••• • • • • •• Is. London: Dobbs, Kidd and Co.; Edinbro', Menzies; Newcastle, Lamberts, and all bookseLers. Just published, Bvo., in cloth, price 55., by post free 6s. THE PATHOLOGY , and RATIONAL TREAT MENT of STRICTURE of the l RE in all it• Varie ties and Complications. With P, actical Observations on the Use and Abuse of Urethral Instruments. The whole Illustrated by numerous cases, showing that this disease may be succes.fully treated by means at once simple and sate, even in its most inveterate and apparently intractable forms. By F. B. COURTEN:a, M R.C.S.E. "We believe- Mr. Courtenay's experience in the treatment of stricture during the last 20 years has equalled, if indeed it has not surpassed, that of any of his contempJraries, and we know'of no man to whose care we would with greater confidence entrust the treatment of a severe case of stricture of the urethra."—Medical Circular, July 27, 1853. H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLE Rooms, (Lessee, Cries. C. LAURENT, Onslow-house, Fmaam.road), The above Rooms are now OPEN FOR THE SEASON. and will continue open every evening, with LAURENT' ('ELERRATEI) RA V !). Two Quadrilles on subjects of Nfeyerbeer s Opera—T2l' toile du Nord; a'sn, by H. Lairent, the following Waltzes La belle Franga'se, Leonora, Villikins 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 ter i,Mate at half-past 11. EAQTER HOLIDAYS - ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. PATRON—H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT. The SEAT of WAR, showing the principal places on the DANUBE, K ALAF AT, WID DI N, GIURGEYO, SEB ASTOPOL, the entrance to the BLACK SEA, BATLE f SINOPE, and T)E•ATRUCTION ot the TURKISH FLEET, T and o other scenes (kindly supplied by the proprietors of the " Illustrated London News"), EXHIBITED in a NEW SFRIES of OIStOLVING VIEWS. LECTURES by J. H. PEPPER, Esq . on the CHEMISTRY of PAPER MAKING, and i s duration with Colours, and on VOLTAIC EL ECTRIC I i'Y, and the ELECTRIC LIGHT. by Da. BACIUIOFF NER. Explanations of MODELS, MACHINERY, &c., Open Mornings and Evenings. Admission, Is. ; Schools and Children under Ten years of age, Half-price. HYGIENIC BATHS, A POWERFUL PROMOTER OF HEALTH AND WELL BEING. JENSEN'S HERBACEOUS DAPHNE MARINA SALT FOR BATHS, when dissolved in a Cold, Tepid, or Warm Ba•h, imparts so eminently strengthening and beneficial pro , erties to th. same, that, when once tried, a Bath will scarcely ever be taken without it. In the buoyancy and freshness it produces in the system, it is tar superior to any known Sea Bath. Highly recommended by that distinguished Physician, Dr. ANDREW TIRE, M.D.. F.R.S., &c. Sold at Is. per Packet, by C. Meinig, 103, Leadenhalgstreet, and by all Chemists and Bathing Establishments. 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 of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIESEII AR, No, 3, is the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which unfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the In evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIE , •EMAII, 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 usp - being suspected. Sold in tin cases at I Is. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided into separate doses, as administered by Valpean, Lallemand, Roux, &c., &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. — Messrs. S. ALLSOPI' and SONS beg to inform the TRADE that they are now registering orders tor the March Brewing& of their PALE ALE, 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; LIVERPOOL, at Cook-street; MANCHESTER, 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. Messrs. ALLSOPP and SONS take the opportunity of announcing to Private Families that their Ales, so strongly recommended by the medical profession. may be procured in Draught and Bottles Genuine from all the most respectable Licensed Victuallers, on " ALL ,OPP'S PALE .ALE" being specially asked for. When "ALLSOPPi the genuineness of the label can be ascertained by is having " and SONS" written across it. THIRD EDITION.-WITH ADDITIONS.. Just published, Bvo., in cloth, price 5 5., by post fr ee, ss. 6d. ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRH(A, with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors in • elation to the Treatment and Cure of the Impuissant and Sexual flypochondrlacq, Translated from 'he German of Dr. PICKFORD. T 3 which is added, an E iSAYEdit on SEXUALi DEBILITY, by the or. 'Dr. Pickfore 'A known to English readers by his frequent practl - contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi ial reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall letect any - ither equally flagrant evil which it may be in his Sower to correct.' —London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851. The tribe of 'Quiet Sympa thisers:and Medical Friends,'are mercilessly exposed ; and if this book %mid find its way into the hands of those who stiffer from the com- Aaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would le saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of ess Importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much money—. ......This volume is well qualified to put an end to the empirldal system of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good."—Medical Circular, Juno 16, 1852. London: 11. Balliere. 219, Regent-street. POSITION OF ENGLAND.- England is the guardian of liberty, the 'advocate of improve ments, the centre of commerce, the help ofthe unfortunate, the lumi nary of science, and the frimdly spirit which pervades all nations; oo proud to live in borrowed greatness, and too full of its own re sources to envy the p' but, of any other nation ; disposed for peace, but, when tweed to war, the model of prow- ss and the advocate of humanity— amid such internal greatness, no ordinary business quali fication could rse , o universal importance, and extend its celebrit to all the kin doms and colonies in the earth—but the magnificent plans of trade, the inc , m ,arable NOVELTIES in DRESS cutting all classes, the scientific mode of measuring , designing, and ATTRE, and the application of economySON in every form, have made the elstablishments of E. MOSES O the commercial glory of England. Though many years have passed over since the opening of their gigantic Establishment and its West-end Branch, every year has multiplied their patrons and confirmed their success. This SPRING and SU IT mER the unparalleled novelties they have provided in the ATTIRE of JUVE ILEs and ADULTS, for GENTLEMEN of all professions and occupations, in materials which anite beauty, rich ness, elegance, and service, fitted by the most talented workmanship for every purpose which RE-S should accomplish, being charged distin - the ost economical prices, ato etuate the commercial m of K. MO ES and re < sure perpetuate W. In HATS, CAPS, HOSIERY , LADIES' DRESQ BOOTS and SHOES, & c., novelty, 'variety, and eat nt of stock All ensure the patronage and satisfaction of all classes. The WHOLESALE CLOTHING, SHIRT, and BOOT and SHOE business is conducted with unequalled assiduity and industry, and furnishes greater advantages for export or home trade than could be found at any other hou-e. Every class of emigrants are outfitted by E. MOSES and SON in the most suitable and economical manner, and full liatsof OUTFITS, with ship-salling Information, may be had on application, or post free WE D N SPECIAL A N y O a T n l d C T E l . l — u T it h c e D es Ay ta . b A lis p h ri m i e i n 9 ts an wil d Ibe re C su L m O i S n E s Don busi ness on FRIDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock. 20, CAUTION. —E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard the 011ie against imposition,havine learned that the untradesman-like 'tisehood of " Being connected with their Establishment," he same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for' bvious reasons, they beg to state that they have No CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON, Establishment, 114, 155. 156, and 157, Minories, 84 except their own Establishments, as follows : Addgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. • London West -end Branch, 506,507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, Hart-street, all communicating. and 3, (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. Bradford ( L adies and Gentlemen. 451; aonndd : London City Fargate. H osiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe NI akers, an % h e l o f litiel Merchantl notgive satisfaction, IMPORTANT.—ShouId any article tisfactiort, it will be the money exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, will be returned dl 13T r B ranch , a a n i I c o di: ~ G eN3CII-110107thiaUleOrnsae,t,f1 H a tters,At tclesrtsrfaol rl Au s tralia. without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain n..... •-•—ea,the lowest l2 o o n ,c Fr loc i k days to ?rice, tram which no abatement can be made. sunset • i entitled" The Echo of Pablic Opi k new Book, with Illustration , on T S h a e tu E rd sta ays bils , Mon," containing tull lists of prices, our system et self-measure wh hmeenn businesst Establishments are closed ii resumed fromsunset till event, Bac., &c., may he had on application, or post-ttee. r' ending 1854 can be had. gratis, A handsome Almanac for the yea on application. Izi l'on parle Francais. Ma sslcht u2au Deutsch. Qui si parla Italian. Aqua se labia Xopmie. 1....8 1 11 4 , : s i - 7- - - * .-. • 7 - - . . . . . . , . , 1 . .. „, ... . , - - ____ ... . . .. .. • . . ,- - : r ..) :`?." Jr , i' ' •'. - - _,. ! '..;'. •,' -. „ . . —.. . ._ ......._...._ -.. ' . ,•. , • _ • .-. . , . • ;-, - - -, . . „,....,„•,- , ..,;, 44 ,. ..','). et . , 4filii - -t taba. , • t..: ,01 i , • .-; ..: i 7 - 7 i:3 .... , ,•%. , 4,./ A ... 6.11 ....% a z .' , 1 0,, , , lir ,r: ,.., ~.! 1 4.. 111 ' .r.,, :5...; ,!•.0 t:::.` , *Q..1....5' S'. , .- ,' ••• • /''"---". .--- , , ~ , - • '' - ' V i s,, ~,. , pig{. .. i t '"). --- 1.--- 4 4 ,, ,, ••• t-* ' -, ( ~,,. 4 ' . ~ ......e . ;" ' ' '' . -2 , :it I '. . ....•4 ~, a:-. i. .rte —.....‹ ~ ..„0,0, 1 1,, ,- „gm, — ht i 5034,0 r ' \ '.."- ' * ' '. "*"... -,..,, ';f„ ' . ~,,) ~,,,.`,': 0., k) b ' sS . ' (7,.,? k :' i ~,... 4 . [ ."" ' 1 ' ''MV 4 I 4 !, . ~ fl• ~.• , , •-;?.,-, , c ,. ~ ... , , .. . - • . '-il„,:i:r .-- r ,.... ..„-.a. ' ..- . 1 . .. ,, ,, , , " .,..,. .""k cc ' --'" ) „„„, ~ ,07,,,., , .., ,z,k ...:0 ei \,.., , 1,,,,,. i ., .: ~ . dirL l, , -. ' P'g. . ---..-.- 0 - ~ , . ', '.. k.;lt' -. 7A...0 '. ' , ./Z fr , 4 .' ' r - ri .i - j-.lllll*\ f * :, ' ' ' /. 7, .... ' f . ( 0 11 ! "... 'N , . -4,--- , - ,%..-,- ,-,. 4:4 d ''. I - .4... • • 7 ---••-,_ ~- , ~' ; • 4 ! , ••, .. • 4 '- - " ''''..• T.- -• -fl ~ , 1 (,;!.t :cti 'Llnow , t: • , c. ~,4 . .."; ;1,7 - . ... J,- 1 , ,,,,, :J .10'1 . .., -" A' tq:',......e..:-_ -." 7:4 S' 'ak,l7 ,4lllllllll bA oi si ' 7 4 ‘' . ': " ' ....N( 114 '" ' :/: 4' - ;t• • - } I r'' 1 4 .:- 4 11 ....„„, -.. ,...c.'- - . ~ .. F 15.,..., 1. 4 . • •4%.,,,,,, DIY. . N . .... ots, . ~,, I{ ‘ 4 v" . .. - .., i rb xiiiii .a.: , .. - :.(1" tail 1 - ..:..: . : : . ~.., [pßicE HOW TO CONDUCT THE','WAR (From the Morning Advertiser.) We yesterday reproduced an article from the .Examiner, furnished by a correspondent, entitled " How to Con duct the War." The article is one which is well de serving of attention. It deals with the deplorable and unquestionable fact, that, owing to the closeness of our Parliamentary system, and the essentially red-taped character of the majority of our men in office, the plans of men of genius have no chance of being even taken into' consideration, much less adopted. Our contempo rary's correspondent makes some observations on this point which possess a peculiar force at the present time ; for he assumes, and with too much reason, that owing to the incapacity of the men now in power to form, any great and masterly plan themselves for bringing the war w d hitenis any nnf o e r n tu e on which we hav e entered to a speedy and successful termination, while th e y are too much shut up in their own exclusiveness to cons i der the plans of others, —that war has been begun without any definite plan at all. " There is," s ays the correspondent of the Examiner, 1" neither demand for nor appreciation of, thoge qualities which alone constitute a statesman, nor is hap pens generated in the narrow hot-bed of I,l— who e at as e il ly adi t Y o men .°-- aspire to nothing higher than getting t hrough a session their to nature manifest recognised them ; with dexterity, who think of nothing beyond how best ' to handle the Parliamentary exigencies 'of the moment —that those who may happen to take a wider view of passing events and opportunities, have to submit their conceptions." - No one who has paid any attention to the, eub i j e r will contradict the truth this. - - NOr any -%- gent person withhold his assent to the justice of the 1.; lowing observations :—" Most, people, under the influ. once of Lord Derby's sinister prognostications, are verg ing to the'conclusion, that the war upon which we are now entering will be of indefinite duration, and im mensely severe. This will ,indonbtedly be the caseif we conduct it upon no definite plan, or upon a plan which, however definite, is nevertheless incapable of paralysing the enemy should it succeed. And I am sorry to say that I not only perceive no indications of any plan, but am quite convinced that our governors have no plan what ever—have not even thought of one. Their only notion is to try a succession of topical military and maritime expe ditions, parts of nothing and ancillary to nothing. They will certainly establish Lord Derby's reputation as a prophet to the incalculable loss of England in blood and treasure. But England, if she suffers this, will have de served it, for she teems with men who can sway the rod of empire —with Washingtons and Cromwells, with Clives and Hastings—with men who can conduct her to triumph, and give her the victory over all her enemies ; but I see nothing to indicate that men of this descrip tion are to be found in either house or at the Horse Guards. To discover them and to bring them forward, the public itself most first of all become sensible that it wants such men— if it demands them ; they will then undoubtedly make themselves manifest. If the public wishes to be well guided and governed, it must convince those who feel in themselves not merely a willingness, but a capacity well to govern and to guide, that their fitness shall be encouraged and accepted. No such con viction can possibly be imparted so long as the public tolerates in office that imbecility which alone involved us in the shedding of blood, and is now, apparently, con ducting us to shed it unprofitably and perhaps dis gracefully." _ The writer in the Examiner takes precisely the same view as we have always done, relative to the course which the Western Powers ought to adopt when the Czar has been brought to his marrow bones, and is obliged to become an humble suppliant for peace. If they hastily conclude a peace with the Autocrat, leaving him in a position substantially the same as at present—the last error will be worse than the first. He will only, in that case, be placed under' the necessity of postponing his schemes of aggression and . aggrandisement , till a future day. So far from abandoning his ambitious and audacious designs, the,irritation and mortification con sequent on his pr es ent discomfiture will only have the effect of inspiring him yet more with a determination to be avenged on, France and England. With that view, he will Ih ke preparations on a much more extensive scale thadhe has done for the present conflict. He' will, with all the inherent fox-like cunning of his nature, watch for a favourable moment, and then embark in his revengeful enterprise with energy of which we have had no previous example. His opportunity will be a cool- ness between the Western Powers, which will unfit them for cordially co-operating together. And with France and England disunited, there will be but too much ground to fear the success of his schemes ; for in the contingency of the Western Powers being at vari ance, there can be no doubt whatever that the Czar could rely not only on the neutrality of Austria and Prussia, but on their assistance. The course, therefore, which France and England are hound to adopt, unless they are willing that the Czar should suffer only a temporary defeat, will be so to cripple him as to preclude the possibility of his ever again disturbing the tranquillity of Europe. His power must be destroyed. He must be crushed. The Northern Bear must be chained. If he cannot be tamed, let loin be at least caged in such a manner as will render his ferocity harmless. That is the object which must be accomplished. For anything short of that, it would be criminal, as well as foolish, to waste the blood of her Majesty's subjects, and to expend the treasures of the country. But hear what the Examiaer's correspondent says on this aspect of the subject :—"There is a weak point in Russia's social system—in that fix the harpoon; her own convulsive struggles for breath and space will do all you want, until she flounders to your feet, ex hausted and . powerless. Triumphs at Cronstadt, at Sebastopol, on the Danube, or in the Crimea may bring about a peace; patched up by the intermediation of Austria and Prussia, but Russia will be left with the power to repair her losses, and to renew her attack in a far years upon European civilisation and liberty. Our object should be to break her to pieces for ever. And this may certainly be done." But how is it to be done ? Our contemporary's cor respondent answers the question. "It is perfectly clear," says he, " that whoever holds the Bosphorus or the Straits of the Dardanelles, may, on that side of Europe, entirely imprison Russia. She never would be able to send a merchantman, much less a ship of war, into the Mediterranean, and so far there would be an end of her as a first-rate Power. Exactly the same thing may be done in the Baltic, if France and England will only determine to act towards Sweden and Den mark in the manner requisite for obtaining their co operation. In order, then, speedily to terminate this great war, of which the apprehended duration appals ' the imagination of Lord Derby, and which Lord I Aberdeen is unceasingly praying Heaven to bring to a close, and, in order to prevent its renewal at any time hereafter, I propose that France and England, the guar dians of European civilisation, and perpetual allies, shall decree that, henceforward, through all time to come, no Russian* vessel shall ever be permitted to pass either the Sound and Great Belt, or the Bosphorus and Dar danelles. The Turks may be safely trusted to guard the latter, and the Danes and Swedes may be easily encou raged toguard the former, and if necessary even compelled to do so by France and England. This method would likewise have the effect of securing the instant obedience of the King of Prussia. The combined fleets at Memel and Dantzic, and French troops at Aix-la-Chapelle and Cologne, would explain the will of France and England, if he should have any difficulty in understanding it." There is nothing theoretical in this. It bears on its visage the impress of practicability. The writer justly asks :—" What can be simpler than for England and France to close the outlets of the Baltic and the Dar danelles for all time to come against Russia ? What simpler than to inform Prussia that if she does not co- operate she shall be similarly imprisoned ? What can either of these powers do to defend itself against such a blow ? How can it even retaliate ? Prussia will certainly not venture to try retaliation on the Rhine ; and Russia , against our joint alliance with Sweden and Denmark in the Baltic, and with Turkey at Constantinople, would not be a lion in the toils, but an ass in a mi ll- The correspondent of our weekly conternporary adds, in reference to his plan :—" It need not prevent Eng land and France from resisting the Turks to clear the Principalities of the Russians, and from destroying any Russian ships that they can attack at an advantage, and it involves no perilous attacks on Sebastopol or Ci.on stadt, rife with unnecessary loss of blood and gold. W e can purchase what we want in greater completeness, and at less cost, by refraining, at present, .from enter prises of this commonplace order. Whatever of this sort is attempted should only be for the that it i reason an indispensable auxiliary to some comprehensive plan which aims at g ivin g to Russia a mortal blow. A l s ) to i glory,, 'ne ither France nor Engla n d want to add to the i r s tore. It is high time that th e W estern Powers, now that we are fairly embarked in a war, should come to some definite understanding as to what ought to be done when it is over, and whenit f he Czar lies prostrate, as he so on must, at th e i r feet. they are satisfied with any thing short of the complete destruction of the power of Russia, they will not only commit a colossal mistake, but one of the gravest crimes of which a British Admi nistration were ever guilty. 2 , ...THERTON. By Mary Russell Mitford, author of Our Village," &c.— It is a long while since " Our Vil lage" saw the light, but though we regret to learn that the physical strength of the amiable writer has felt the effect of increasing years, there is b, consolation in seeing that her mental endowments are as fresh and vigorous as ever. " Atherton" is a performance of rare natural sweetness and didactic power—a publication of exceeding attraction, especially for female and family reading. The story is of a dramatic kind, and distinguished rather by the drawing of the dranzatis personce than by the com plication of the plot. The great and abiding charms of Miss Mitford's productions are the most perfect simpli city, and a freshness of description which cannot be sur passed.—lllustrated News. THE CHOLERA. AT LEEDE3.—The cholera still lingers in Leeds, but does not assume an epidemic character. Diarrhoea prevails to a large extent in certain districts of the town, and shows a tendency to increase. There has. been, since the present outbreak on the 22d of February, 97 cases of cholera and 26 deaths, and 180 CMOS of diarrhce4 aud 5 death". , • Ta . % ;I .— v4 re _~~a; '.l'~r ':~~.~ ,~ .. ~, THE NEW (LATE) REFORM BILL. (From the Times.) '" . _ Just after the Reform Bill has been definitively with drawn, the Quarterly Review produces a laboured and bitter philippic against the measure. This is quite in keeping with the feelings of the writer, who seems in capable of forgiving an old grudge, and who, taking his stand on the now forgotten principles which prevailed before the first Reform Bill, denounces with equal fury the measure which has just disappeared and that of 1832. This writer seems to be a man of partialities and anti pathies, actuated by something more than political ani mosity against Lord John Russell, and feeling a strong, and we should think a perfect solitary admiration, for a speech of Mr. Croker delivered in 1832, long consigned to oblivion, together with much similar Parliamentary , rubbish. The point of view from which this mild and judicious critic starts is, that in the first Reform Bill the nation swallowed a slow poisbn, and that all that remains for philosophers like himself is to watch her last agonies and catch her dying words. It was, we sup pose, this foregone conclusion which prevented the writer from making himself acquainted with the details of the bill he sat down to criticise ; for to one who con siders the nation as already ruined, the mere subse quent stages by which the ruin is consummated must appear trivial and insignificant. The writer has appa rently jumbled up in a brain none of the clearest the propositions of individual writers with the recommen dations of the Government, and has thus obtained the inestimable advantage of being able to revile them bit terly on the adoption of propositions which they have rejected. He is very eloquent, for instance, on the ab surdity of giving three members to each of the Univer sities, although no such proposition is to be found in the bill. A less slashing critic would have perused the measure he denounced, but this would have implied a degree of candour to which the Quarterly critic does not even pretend to establish a claim. The grand pro position is, that this measure is framed with the express purpose of giving the electoral superiority to mere num bers ; in fact, to physical force. This, we are told, is the whole bill ; the rest is mere verbiage, useful for the purpose of furnishing matter for abuse, but of little consequence in any other point of view. At first sight there seemed to be difficulties in the way of , this theory. The very moderate spirit in which the enfranchising and disfranchising clauses are framed, the great and striking inequalities w hi c h are s till l e ft, and purposely left, in the population of electoral districts, the greater -variety which is introduced into the electoral franchise, the attempt to establish the county franchise on a footing more permanent than its present one, but one still very far removed from universal suf frage, the giving members to the London University and the Inns of Court, and, most of all, the provision for • the representatio n of minorities in large county districts and considerable boroughs —all seem difficulties in the way of this conclusion. But the writer in the Quarterly has a short way with such puny obstacles, and this is tha manner in which he goes to work :—ln the first place, he assumes his proposition to be true, and, having done so, employs ten pages in comm ent i ng on the effects of universal suffrage in France and the United States, and half as much more in showing that universal suffrage is not the true principle of the English constitution. Hav ing waded through this dreary disquisition, apparently introduced for no other purpose than that of familiariz ing the mind of the reader with the association between the two ideas of universal suffrage and the late lYfinis;. terial Reform Bill, we trust that we are approaching the argument by which the proposition is to be estab lished. But we are mistaken. Instead of the proof we require as to the measure of to-day, we are com pelled to assist at the disinterment of the discussions in the House of Commons' committee of 1831,—t0 hear bow Appleby fell unwept without a crime, how Malton and Horsham survived, how Midhurst was saved, and Morpeth rescued. These discussions seem but poor con firmations of the assertion that the first Reform Bill looked merely to numbers, since the very ground of com plaint is that in these instances numbers were not con sidered, and those very inequalities were perpetuated upon which the writer thinks the British constitution rests. The man who thinks that nomination boroughs place in the hands of their patrons a "great and useful power" ought not to quarrel with Malton for being under the influence of Lord Fitzwilliam, or Morpeth under that of the Earl of Carlisle ; and the man who pretends to understand the new Reform Bill ought to have known that neither Horsham, nor any other place of a similar size, was intended to be restored by that act to its full representation. Still, we have not received the demonstration that the new Reform Bill was based on physical force ; and, as this is all the argument vouchsafed on the subject, we . must leave the proposition to commend itself by its own intrinsic truth or probability. We next arrive at the representation of counties, and we are told that the minority clause, un der a specious appearance of fairness, conceals a deep laid scheme for promoting Whig influence. Nothing can be more shallow or more short-sighted than the manner in which this subject is treated. It is assumed that the 36 members who are to occupy the third seat for as many county districts would all be Whigs, that the eight members given to eight boroughs containing above 100,000 inhabitants each would all be Tories, and con sequently it appears by an easy process of subtraction that this great change was introduced for no other pur puse than to give the Whigs twenty-eight more seats. In order to make this statement even plausible, it was necessary to keep out of sight the great reduction of the county franchise proposed by the bill, and its probable effect upon the representation. In many coun ties the introduction of large towns into the franchise will take the representation out of the hands in which it is now held, and the Conservatives, not the Liberals, will get the advantage of the third seat. But it was necessary to suppress this fact, and therefore we suppose it is that in an essay professing thoroughly to examine the principles of the late Reform Bill all mention of its most important, provision —the reduction of the county franchise—is studiously omitted. But why should the writer in the Quarterly trouble himself with striking the balance between the majorities and minorities, since he has as little in common with the one as with the other ? Of the Liberals he has nothing but evil to say. and of the Conservatives he can say no good. The one aro bespat tered by his abuse, the other are n o t di sgrace d b y h i . com mendation. The Conservatives have accepted the Reform Bill of 1832, and that puts them out of the pale of the constitution. We should have thought that a writer so apprehensive of the influence of numbers, and who saw the inequalities and corruptions in which he delights gradually slipping from him year by year, would have at least rejoiced in the proposition to respect the rights of minorities, and to substitute a principle sound and honest in theory, and easy in practice, for anomalies against which the common sense and conscience of man kind are becoming year by year more and more rebel lious. The writer asks, in what imaginable state of so ciety you can preserve the influence both of majorities and minorities ? He does not seem to see that the whole machinery of nomination boroughs of which he is en amoured was a clumsy and discreditable attempt to do this very thing which he declares to be impossible. That even Gatton and Old Sarum were not utterly use less arose from the fact that they might afford a refuge for men whom popular constituencies would not elect — in other words, for the representatives of minorities. How perverse must that view of politics be which can repudiate this principle in its honest and natural shape, and cling to it with desperate tenacity when associated with practices utterly inimical to the theory and exer cise of popular election ! We commend the article in the Quarterly to the perusal of our readers, on the ground of its intrinsic demerits. It is fitting that the present generation should know what were the feelings, what the principles, what the power of reason, what the fairness of statement possessed by the so-called Tory statesmen of the last generation, that they may fully understand from what the first Reform Bill has delivered us in part, and the second would have emancipated us altogether. 3i - ANNING THE NATE ~~/ .' / ~ LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1854. COSMORAMA.—DIORAMIO and PANORAMIC EXHIBITION. —Reopened the 17th instant, at the PRI \CE OF WALES' , BAZAAR, 209, Regent strei.t, with a Series of New and Splendid Views. Among them are the Rains of Pompeii and the Valley of Chamouny, with dioramic effect,. Florence, New York, the Hippodrome at Constantinople, &c., &c.—Open from 10 till 6. Admission, Is. ; children half price. QOUTRWARK BRlDGE.—Nqtice is hereby given, that the Annual General Assembly of the Proprietors of the Southwark Bridge will be holden at the Company's Office, Queen-street -place, on. Tuesday, the 2d May next, at Twelve for One o'clock. The chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. JAMES LEITH, Secretary. Queenitreet-Place, April 18, 1854. p URS SELL S. —BALL SUPPERS and WE ()DING BREAKFASTS SUPPLIED In the first style ; public breakfasts, dinners, and promenade suppers supplied by con tracts a large stock of bride Cakes for immediate use, from one to twenty guineas each ; a handsome cake for five guineas, packed and sent to any part of the country Ifrequired, and warranted to keep 12 months.—JOHN R. PuassEaL, 162, Regent-street, and 20, Ludgate h:ll, only. THE BEST FIT WEARS BEST. " Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy; But not expressed in fancy ; rich, net kaudy ; • For the apparel oft proclairns the man."—SHARSPEARS. HEMMENT and CO., Practical Tailors, 73, Cornhill. HEMMENT and CO., Tailors, 73, Cornhill, study the peculiarities of every figure, and, by satisfying its requirements, invariably produce a garment, whether a Lady's Rid ing Habit, Mantle, Cloak, &c., or a Gentleman's Coat, Trousers, Waistooat o &c., that is specially suited for the purpose it is intended to serve, economy and quality being duly regarded.—Liveries, BARON .LIEBIG on ALLSOPPS . PALE ALE.—" I nut myself an admirer of this beverage, and my own experience enables me to recommend it, in accordance with the opinion of the most eminent English physicians, as a very agree able and efficient tonic, and as a general beverage, both for the invalid and the robust.—Giessen, May 6. ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE ONLY is BOTTLED by PARKER and TWINING, Beer Merchants, 534, PALL-MALL. IMPERIAL MEASURE. - Quarts, Bs. ' • Pints, 55.; Half-pints (for luncheon), 3s. per dozen, Also in Casks of 16 gallons and wards. 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, is taken off. BURTON-ON-TRENT, Miacu 27th, 1854. STORES. London.• • • .. 22, Hungerford-wharf. Liverpool ............ 52, Henry-street. Manchester • • ........ 37, Brown-street. Birmingham • • 26%, Bull-street. Bristol .... • • ........ Back Hall, Baldwin-street. Nottingham .. .• ...... 44, Greyhound street. Dublin • • 4, Crown-alley. Edinburgh .... • 17, Downie-place. Dundee 13, New Inn Entry, High-street. THE WAR. THE EXPEDITIONARY FORCE. The members of the cavalry staff will leave for their destination either to-morrow or on Thursday, although at the last moment an alteration may take place. It was intended that the departure should have taken place to-day. They will proceed through Paris for Marseilles, where one of her Majesty's steam-vessels will be in readiness to convey them to Gallipoli. The aides-de camp to Major-General the Earl of Lucan, Commander of the Cavalry, have already left. The servants, with the baggage of the noble and gallant earl, left yester day. The staff will reach the East some considerable time before the horses and men. Brigadier Airey, the last of the Infantry Staff, leaves, it is understood, on Thursday. We may add that the delay in the departure of the cavalry has arisen solely out of a determination on the part of the Secretary of War, the Duke of Newcastle, to render the brigade as efficient as 'possible—a consumma tion which could not have been attained had there been the slightest precipitancy. A large staff of veterinary surgeons proceed to the seat of war, with a proper supply of medicines and other requirements necessary for the safety of the horses. Contracts have been entered into with persons in Turkey, recommended by the Ottoman Government, for a pe- riodical supply of forage for the horses. The infantry and cavalry are to,..tse unencumbered with their heavy caps, and a most appropriate pattern as the substitute. The war or fighting cap is about half the size of an ordinary hat, with a peak in front, and a lap - behind to ward off the heat. The Earl of Lucan, commander of the cavalry, entered the army in 1816. He was for some time, as Lord Bing ham, colonel commandant of the 17th Lancers, now en route for Turkey, for the seniority in which he paid, it is generally stated in military circles, no less a sum than 20,0001. Lord Lucan was born in 1800, and is conse quently the junior by three years of his well-known kins man, Lord Cardigan. The noble lord served as a volun teer with the Russians against the nation he is now supporting in 1828 and 1829, and was under General Diebitsch at Varna, Schumla, Widdin, and indeed, at the gates of Adrianople, where the Turks consented to a humiliating peace. For these services he was honoured with the thanks of the Emperor Nicholas, who created him a military knight of the order of St. Aline of Russia, second class. His lordship's eldest son, Lord Bingham, lieutenant in the Coldstreams, who is on his noble father's staff, has left with his regiment. Brigadier the Earl of Cardigan, commander of the light division of cavalry, entered the service in 1824, and Brigadier the Hon. Yorke Scarlett, commander of the heavy division under Lord Lucan, joined the service in 1824. The gallant colonel is son of the late Lord Abinger, so well known in. legal circles at one time as Sir James Scarlett. It is worthy of remark that the three gallant officers paid heavy sums for their commis sions, and in departing to lead their country's troops they leave behind them large' properties as well as rela tives and friends. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The Nile, 90, Commander Booth, bearing the blue broad pendant of Commodore H. B. Martin, C. 8., ar rived at Spithead yesterday morning from Plymouth, to complete her crew for the Baltic. The Gladiator, 6, paddlewheel frigate, Capt. Broke, having repaired her starting gear, went yesterday to test her speed at Stokes Bay. • The !law, 4, iron paddlervieel steam-vessel, Lieut. Corn. Lindsay, and the Pignii, paddlewheel steam-ves sel, fitting at Portsmoutli as a gunboat for service in the Baltic, will be rigged and ready for service by Saturday next. The Hornet, 16, screw steam sloop, built at Deptford, and launched last week at that dockyard, was brought down to Woolwich yesterday to be made ready for sea. The Cossack, screw steam frigate, launched from Mr. Pitcher's dockyard at Northfleet on Saturday last, was towed up the river yesterday, to have her engines put on board by the contractors. Upwards of 8,000 visitors were in Woolwich dockyard during the day, and as many as 3,000 were on board the Royal Albert, 131, screw steamship, at one time in the afternoon. Booths are to be erected for the accommoda tion of 5,000 persons to witness the launch on May 13. The number of visitors to the Royal Arsenal was also very great. By letters from the Baltic fleet we learn that it has been ascertained the Russian force afloat in those waters amounts to 30 sail of the line, and a corresponding num ber of frigates, steamers, and smaller craft, whose crews are well trained and have been together six or seven years, also 800 gunboats. The Simoom iron steam troop-ship, Captain Smith, steamed into Portsmouth harbour yesterday to refit for further troop service. The Rhadamanthus steam-transport, Master-Com mander Belem, having landed the machinery of the Colossus at Portsmouth, left yesterday evening for Ply mouth with part of the machinery for the Exmouth, 90. The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Company's fine steam-ship Euxine, laden with munitions of war and other freight, and personages, left Portsmouth yesterday afternoon for Turkey. All the transports which have arrived at Portsmouth (nine sail) are being victualled with every description of provisions, stores, and forage for horses, for four months. The Royal Clarence Victualling Establish ment, Gosport, under the superintendence of Cap tain Courtenay, is in full work from 8 a.m. till 8 p.m., and the men were employed until one o'clock on Sunday in victualling the Euxine. The crews in that arid the other transports refused to work on Sunday, and struck at 6 p.m. on the Saturday night ; nor could they be in duced to help in the emergency. In this strait the con victs of the Portsea Prison, under Captain and Governor Knight, volunteered to do the work of stowage in the Euxine, &c., and did it well, being employed the whole day in the dockyard and ships of their own free will. This is not the first time these prisoners have exhibited similar praiseworthy conduct. The Clarence-yard has now in its victualling stores upwards of 10,000 casks of beef and pork, and all other kinds of provisions in proportion, ready for shipment— more than ever the storehouses contained before. Master Attendant Davies and Storekeeper Pinhorn are inces santly employed in superintending the work of storing or shipment, and the whole staff of the establishment is alike active. The transport-ships Wilson Kennedy and Shooting Star (the latter a fine American clipper) sailed on Sunday from Liverpool for Plymouth. They have been ready for sea for some days past, but delayed for want of men, some of those previously shipped having at the instiga tion of the crimps refused to do their duty. There are about 12 more transports preparing for sea under the inspection of Captain Bevis, R.N. It has been stated that the French Government had purchased two screw steamers at Liverpool and sent down a corps of French sailors to navigate them, but up to yesterday no official intimation of the fact had reached the French Consul there. By electric telegraph we learn from Plymouth that the Andes screw-steamer, Captain Moodie, 33 hours from Liverpool, arrived in the Sound yesterday afternoon to embark the Ist Royals, and that the Echunga trans port, with the first troop of the Bth Hussars, had sailed for the Mediterranean. Yesterday the Commissioners of the Admiralty gave notice at Lloyd's that they required an additional num ber of transports, of from 650 to 800 tons burden, for the conveyance of troops and stores to the seat of war. They are to be hired for four months certain. The Commissioners have determined not to take up any vessel for transport service that has discharged a cargo of guano. Yesterday morning another detachment of the 19th Foot left the Tower for Liverpool, there to embark in charge of commissariat stores for Gallipoli. In the course of the day the r egimental depot marched from the Tower, and proceeded by railway to Weimer. The main body of the regiment will leave in the course of the week, and will be relieved by the 35th Foot. Captain W. Swinton's 3d company, of the 11th bat talion of Artillery, Captain J. Turner's 4th company, 11th battalion, and Captain Wodehouse's 6th company, of the 11th battalion, have been formed into field bat teries and placed under orders with the second division of Royal Artillery for service in the East. The whole of these batteries assembled in heavy marching order yesterday morning at half past nine o'clock, under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Anderson, and were in spected by Colonel C. E. Whinyates as they marched out of the Gun-park, Woolwich. Captain d'Aguilar's Gth company, of the 11th bat talion, Captain J. Travera's 7th company, of the 11th battalion, and Captain Fitzroy's Bth company, of the 11th battalion, have been formed. into a siege battery, and have been supplied with new blillikets, havresa n k s , and wooden canteens, for service in the East. Colour-Sergeant Henry, of the Royal. Artillery, i s to be appointed Adjutant of the Pensioners who have volun teered for service in Turkey. _ _ A second troop of the Bth Hussars left Exeter at half past 9 o'cloCk yesterday morning en route for Plymouth, where the whole regiment will embark for the East. The troop mustered at the Artillery barracks.at 9 o'clock, and, after a brief inspection, marched into Exeter, pre ceded by the band of the 3d Dragoons,, On arriving in the city, the soldiers were greeted with hearty cheers L. a large concourse of people. On reaching Fore-street they were again cheered lustily, some of the soldiers re sponding by waving their caps. Several of the officers of the. 3d Dragoons accompanied the troop, and the whole of the men seemed in excellent spirits. At one o'clock yesterday the squadron of Royal Horse Guards (Blue), which took the duty at'Hampton Court barracks on Monday last returned to the Spital barracks, Windsor, and again completed the full strength of the regiment in, garrison there. The Blues have been re lieved at Hampton Court by two troops of the 13th Light Dragoons from Hounslow. The number of rank and file of the 39th and 89th Regiments, with the draughts of the 30th and 55th Regiments, that will leave Queenstown, in five trans ports, for Gibraltar, during the present week, will be 2,150, exclusive of officers, staff, tic :' The depots of several regiments are being concentrated at Fermoy, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Townsend, for the 'purpose of military instruction and receiving re cruits for the service companies. The depot of the 49th has left Cork for that station, and the depots of the 33d (Duke of Wellington' own) and 50th Regiments have also arrived there. The depOts of the 30th and 89th Regiments are also lying in that garrison. On the de parture of the infantry from Cork barracks the head quarters division of the 46th Regiment, under the com mand of Lieut.-Colonel Robert Garrett, K.H., will arrive from Kilkenny. The 14th Regiment, stationed at Limerick, under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Maurice Barlow, is under orders for foreign service, and will embark at Queenstown. Arrangements are in progress for placing the commis sariat department of the service in Ireland under a staff responsible for the proper an\l regular supply of food and forage for the cavalry and infantry. In 1846, when the progress of the Irish famine made it necessary to distri bute food to large masses of the people, a branch of the commissariat was originated in Dublin, and found to work well and it has now been determined to recon struct this board, with a full and efficient working body of officers. Deputy-Commissary-General Watt and Assistant-Commissary-General Carpenter arrived in Dublin on Wednesday last, and are busied in taking the preliminary► steps to carry out the views of the Govern ment. THE FREE TOWN OF BREMEN AND TilE WAR.' The following is a translation of a notice from the authorities of this town respecting the trade and navigation of the belligerent Powers : " BREMEN, APRIL 13. " Since war has arisen between several of the great European Powers, and the commencement of active hostilities has been declared by land and sea, "The Senate feels itself called upon, under the exist ing circumstances, and in order to prevent damage and loss accruing to Bremen property, and to secure the neutral position of Bremen against all risks, to call the attention of every one, but more particularly of those engaged in trade, and of shipowners in th e i r mercan til e transactions to and from places belonging to a belligerent State, should the same be in a state of blockade or otherwise, that they might be most careful, if they would not act in their own prejudice, to avoid any con travention of those duties which the law of nations and the Bremen State treaties impose upon them in war time. Although the Senate feels assured that a reference to the obligations due equally to the friendly Powers as to their own city, will be sufficient to prevent the citizens of Bremen for the future, just as well as heretofore, from undertaking anything in contravention of the prin ciples of public law (offentliches redo), nevertheless the Senate, without prejudice to any further necessary mea sures for the preservation of the neutrality of Bremen, takes this opportunity of calling general attention to the following orders : " 1. The exportation of all articles deemed contra band of war by the law of nations and by the existing Bremen State treaties, but particularly of all ammuni tion, powder, balls, (latgeN), percussion caps (aund hutchen), of brimstone and saltpetre, of ordnance and arms of every description, and generally of all articles which can be immediately used in war, to the territory of the belligerent Powers, is forbidden until further no tice, either by land or by water, and that, too, equally under the Bremen or a foreign flag. " The transgression of this prohibition will en t a il th e confiscation of the articles in question, and the infliction of an appropriate fine and imprisonment, according to circumstances. " 2. In all cases of exportation to the belligerent States the goods must be accurately specified, and the superscription merchandise,' or any similar general de scription, will not be admitted. " 3. No Bremen vessel is permitted to carry two sets of ships' papers or a foreign flag. " 4. The duties incumbent on sworn shipbiokers, in compliance with former enactments, to notify the in tended shipment of merchandise to be regarded as con traband of war, as also the care they must exercise in seeing that the ship's documents and ship's papers are in order, remain i n full f orce , an d th e i r attention is hereby again particularly called to them. " Decreed at Bremen, in the Assembly of the Senate on the 12th, and published on the 13th of April, 1854." NEW DISCOVERY IN TEETH. MR. HOWARD, SURGEON-DENTIST, 52, FLEET-STREET, has introduced an ENTIRELY 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 originals by the closest observer ; they will never change colour or decay, and will be found superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the ex traction of roots, or any painful operation, and will suppart 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.—At home from Ten till Five. DEAFNESS. :New and important medical discovery, just published, sent free by post for 8 postage stamps.) DEAFNESS, Noises in the Ear, (CURE YOUR SELF.) A Medical Guide for the cure of country patients, by a Phys clan, Dr. HERBERT MANFRED, Aurist, M.R.C.S., 72, Regent• street, London. This work has rescued numbers from sacri ficing both purse and patience at the shrine of quackery. Testimo nials of most leasing and wonderful cures may be seen, letters being received daily from persons restored to perfect hearing after being deaf 20 or 30 years, others born deaf; some had also suffered from too‘ses in the ears, like the sound of a water-mill, rustling of leaves, singing, cracking, and hissing, nervous deafness, discharges of mat ter, &c. Quarterly report of cures sent free. Dr. MANFRED, Member of the Edinburgh Royal College of Sur geons, receives patients daily, from 10 until 6, at his residence, 72, Regent-street,,London (first door in Air-street), where all letters must be addressed. • THE PRESTON STRIKE. PRESTON, APRIL 17. It was currently reported this morning that there had been a serious falling off in the income of the Power loom Weavers' Association. On inquiry, however, I was informed that this was not the fact, but that, on the contrary, the yeceipts yesterday actually , exceeded those of the previous Sunday. Including a balance of 1021., last weeks income amounted to 2,0861. ; this week, with out any balance, the fund, I am told, reached close upon 2,0541., enabling the committee to pay the hands ss. per head as heretofore ; and this without any contribu tion from Stockport, which has hitherto been in the habit of sending from 2001. to 2501. a-week. Black burn still continues to send its 6001. This morning Mr. Cowell addressed an open-air meeting of the unemployed in referpnce to the present aspect of the strike. He said,—Various false rumours have been disseminated among the weavers. It has been alleged that it would be impossible for us to pay you ss. a-head this week. However, lam thankful to tell the meeting that our income is over 2,0001., that we are again paying you 55., and that we shall be enabled to pay you ss. for five months to come. So far from this movement being broken up, to my mind the agita tion appears to be only just commencing. We have had a meeting this morning of Messrs. Horrockses, Miller, and Co's hands, and they seem as determined as ever to maintain their integrity and their independence.- We had also another meeting in the Cockpit ; the hall was -Com pletely crowded, and the people there, on being tested, declared, by a unanimous show of hands, that they were determined they would never succumb while we could find them ss. a week. (Cheers.) Whatever may be said against us, I am prepared to assert that the people in the country have confidence in us • that the people of Preston have confidence in us ; andthat, so long as the money is forthcoming, so long will this agitation be car ried on, until the proud masters of Preston think proper to give us that for which we are contending. (Cheers.) Now, after you have been in receipt of ,3,000/. a week for upwards of 27 weeks, will you betraf the people of England, succumb to the masters, and bring Preston and the people df Preston into disrepute and into disre spect wherever they may be named ? (Cries of "No 1") You who are resolved never to succumb until we get that for which we are struggling hold up your hands. (The response was unanimous.) The meeting Son afterwards separated. THE STOCKPORT TURN-OUT, A meeting of the factory hands was held at Stockport yesterday morning, when it was stated that three only out of the whole 41 mills were continuing the advance obtained last year. The hands in these continued to work. The only other mills at work were a few whose notices do not expire until next Thursday. At present about 10,000 workpeople are on strike, and after Thurs day the numbers will be increased by several thousands. BOOKS TO THE.' EAST INDIES, &c: General Post-office, April, 1854. On and from the 19th inst. the privilege of forwarding printed books through the post to the East Indies, Cey lon, and Mauritius, by way of Egypt, at a low rate of postage, will be again permitted ; but on account of the great difficulty and expense attending the transmission of heavy packets across the Isthmus of Suez, a slight addition will be made to the charge formerly made on such articles. Printed books, magazines, reviews, and pamphlets (whether British, colonial, or foreign), transmitted be tween the United Kingdom and the East Indies, Cey lon, and Mauritius, by the overland mail via Southamp ton, will, on and from the date above - mentioned, be liable to the following rates of postage : For each package not exceeding 41b. in weight. Os. Bd, Ditto, exceeding Alb. and not exceeding llb .is. 4d. Ditto, exceeding lib. and not exceeding 21b , 2s. Bd. Ditto, exceeding 21b. and not exceeding 31b 4s. Od. beyond which weight no packet can be sent to the East Indies. Upon packets sent to Ceylon and Mauritius exceeding 31b. in weight, ls. 4d. will be charged for each additional pound or fraction of a pound. The following conditions must in all cases be ob served : 1. Every such packet must be sent without a cover; or in a cover open at the ends or sides. 2. It must contain a single volume only (whether printed book, magazine, review, or pamphlet), the se veral sheets or parts thereof, when there are more than one, being sewed or bound together. 3, It must not exceed two feet in length, breadth, width, or depth. 4. It must have no writing or marks upon the cover, or its contents, except the name and address of the per son to whom it may be sent. 5, The postage must be ,pre -paid in full, by affixing outside the packet or its cover the proper number of stamps. If an y of Pie above conditions be violated, the packet must be charged as a letter, and treated as such in all respects. To prevent any obstacles to the regular transmission of letters, any officer of the Post•office may delay the transmission of any such packet for a period not exceed ing 24 hours, from the time at which the same would otherwise have been forwarded by him. Printed books, magazines, reviews, and pamphlets, transmitted between the United Kingdom and Hong- Kong, "via Southampton," will, on and from the same date, be also liable to the foregoing increased scale of charge. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. Parliamentary proceedings forwarded through the post to Ceylon or Hong Kong will henceforth be subject to the same rates of postage and conditions as printed books ; but no alteration will be made in the charge upon parliamentary proceedings sent to the East Indies or Mauritius. Yesterday the creditors were called together of Mr. C. R. Moate, a metal broker, who has suspended with liabilities for about 56,0001., of which only 20,0001. is secured. It was agreed that the estate should be wound up under inspection, but the prospects of the unsecured creditors are doubtful, and will depend in a considerable degree oa the realigation of a large disputed TO THE EDITOR OP THE TIMES. —Your correspondent "A. 13." tells us that many t stout lads sho u ld b e at once enlisted in the n The neighbourh oo d o f our seaports may probably supply y ad a large proportion ; but there is no reason why recruits for our navy as well as army should not be sought in places further inland. Our agricultural coun ties are full of the stuff from which goes' sailors may be made. There are thousands of lads now following the plough, stout, healthy, active, well-grown, who would thankfully abandon their present ill-paid overworked condition for one of greater enterprise, less labour, and higher payment, if the chance were but given them. At present they have scarcely heard of the sea, and know as little about a ship as they do of a Roman gal ley or of the real shape of Noah's Ark. At the same time they would gladly hail any opportunity of escap ing from their present drudgery. They are hired to their masters, most of them for the year, at wages, for lads of from 14 to 16, of 3s. 6d. to 48. 6d. a-week. No wonder that both they and their parents complain. This hiring takes place at Michaelmas, when, with starvation staring them in the face, and with a long and dreary winter before them, they are glad to en gage in service at almost any wages. From the engage ment thus made they cannot release themselves. Unlike the young men of 18 or 20, they cannot cancel their en• gagement to their master by joining the recruiting ser geant. They would get away, if they knew where er how ; but their engagement to their master and their lack of means keep them at home. Give them the s_aomsee chance of enlisting in the navy a s i s now o ffered th who are older of enlisting in the apny, and you will hays no lack of candidates for admission. When the su mmer cruiseoafc rsinbeths e el alt i i n c to is t o h v e er co le u t n s t o ry me to wa re r c ra ru l t: an l d f p t e h t e t ; t ut lads who will comes round, they will find many . come among us when the season for hiring again s the soil. There service an agricultural dia. to • could not be a greater prefer ploughing the waves to tilling trict than to carry off some of these young lads, who, by their very competition, reduce the fair price of labour, and who are accordingly underpaid, overworked, and a needless and heavy burden to their friends. It can cost but little to try the experiment. I am confident it would answer. It was but a few days since that I sugge,sted to a lad, who was complaining to me of his miserably low wages, that he should enter the navy. I explained to him that he would have to rough it at times, but he was still very anxious to go ; and it was on l y on discovering that he had a deformity which i n capacitated him for service that I forbore to apply for his a dmission. His case is that of thousands of others. Give them a chance of rising from their present condi tion of almost serfdom, and they will show their grati tude by the good services they will render to their country. The recruiting boatswain will, I trust, be ere long as well known as the recruiting sergeant, and-as successful in his alrocation,—l remain, Sir, your obedient seri wait, B. J. CONTRABAND OF WAR. The following official correspondence will be read with interest : " Treasury-chambers, April 17. " Gentlemen,—l am commanded by the Lords Com missioners of her Majesty's Treasury to transmit here= with, for your information and guidance, copy of a letter from the Clerk of the Council in Waiting, and of an order in Council, with reference to the granting of permission for the exportation of articles prohibited by the order of the 18th of February last. " I am also to state that their lordships are pleased to authorise you to permit the articles adverted to in the order in Council to be carried coastwise to ports in the United Kingdom, and also to be exported to places abroad situated within the geographical limits described in the order in Council, in all cases in which you shall not see reason to suspect the existence of a clandestin e intention to transmit the articles to places other than those indicated by the applicants. "You will observe that a bond is in all cases to be taken from the persons exporting the articles that they , shall be landed and entered at the port of destination, and my Lords desire that the exporters may be informed that they will be expected to obtain and transmit to the Commissioners of Customs, within the period named in the bond (which will be fixed by you), certificates of landing and entry, as follows—namely : "In the case of the United Kingdom.—From the Col lector or other principal officer of Customs. " In the case of a British possession abroad.—From the Collector of Customs, Governor, or other constituted authority. , "In the case of foreign ports.—From the British Consul or Consular agent, or, if there should b e no , such functionary, under the hand of the chief magis trate, or other principal national public functionary there. " My Lords desire that you will take the requisite steps to secure the due fulfilment of the conditions of the bond, in conformity with the regulations above de scribed ; and that you will consider these instructions as superseding all former directions which have been given on the subject.—l am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, " C. E. TREVILYAN. "The Commissioners of Customs." "Council-office, 'Whitehall, April 13. U Sir,—l am directed by the Lord President of the Council to transmit to you, for the information of the Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury, an authenticated copy of an order of the Lords of her Ma jesty's Most Hon. Privy Council, with reference to the granting of permission for the exportation of articles prohibited by her Majesty's order in Council of the 18th of February last. " The Lords of the Council are of opinion that, within the geographical limits assigned by this order, permis sion should still be granted by the Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury for the exportation of such articles upon taking a bond from the persons exporting such prohibited articles that they shall he landed and entered at the port of destination ; but in all other cases application for permission to export such articles must be made to the Lords of the Council, who will consider each case on political grounds, and will transmit to the Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury an order of the Privy Council, authorising the officers of her Ma jesty's Customs to permit such export upon taking a similar bond from the shippers, which bond will be com hleted in the same manner now in use.—l have the onour to be, Ize., "C, C. GREVILLE. if The Secretary to the Treasury." • • , El T" CHOLERA!!! Prevented by the destruction of all noxious effluvia. CREWS'S DISINFECT ING FLUID. RECOMMENDED NY THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS. THE CHEAPEST AND STRONGEST CHLORIDE OF ZINC. Quarts, 23. ; Pints, ls. ' Half-pinta, 6d. Said by all Chemists , Druggists, and Shipping Agents, and at Commercial Wharf, Mile End, London. : .,illO, Vigi l .. f vg lies I . o ll ' Esq.' f0r„ 4 , 7 , :1,.• 741