The Sun. — London, England, 1854-04-25 00:00:00

_ • . - - - - ... ____ _ - . _ . ___ 0 --, - . 1 _ '"1,11)11,', .. - _ . _ _______ _________ . " miti......0 -4-.3. . - ,A,..... . ... ~... , ... _. __ -- • ri . OLoGNE CHORAL UNION.—HANOVER K .---- :- i ... :.: ' e''' t r 4 7 , .1. , .• ' - ..A. s .. • . ,t , ; . A , 0 7 4 - ~ ,, - ,-,- r . i ‘,..-, SQUARE ROOMS.—Mr. MITCHELL respectfu , ly announces \ j!.. 'R' gl -..- , - .- • ...., „ --,1„. .... , N ...,% .-4, - . ..- o e . cver r ..a., , . . - , .1....... ------ , ~. k t . ...Tit the above distinguished Society will give a second :series of , ',.., V-.T. ~„2...,. A 5 ..... . ~..„„ , - ~,,e , .1 , ' 4.. ii ti 1 ,. " - q.t .. , • i *, t . ,,, , . .:4 ' 40. r '1 1 ,2 ‘.... - SORNI \ G CONCERTA at the Hanover f-quare Rooms, which are ''' ' '''' • •M illatik`i. , - •-• ...,==n ~ v• e i liftlitkljthrtio w \- -'414. . ' . l . ‘, 11 , ~,r .,›H;tl4 l '. l , ... 1 0 Q ., , .el- „... ......... - ' :: '.. .*l , lr:g , Wlitt,4,, , iiii -•i,„ ~,„..,.,, f. A barley.. hzed to take place on the following days —lllondp , May 8; Wed- i ,-11#'#,'.,Zs.irrel. -- 7 I .NN \•,-.._______ ' lt . t , • . 6 . . ,;',„,,,,, . r market I rdaY, May 10 ; Friday, May 12 ; Monday, May 15; Wednesday, he and-Friday, Alay 19. Director, Herr FRANZ WEBER. '';''..:-.:''',`," . ... , - - 3,, --3,t ..*---, - -•"4-, f• - . * : ;OP ',.. 4 " . ---,-- 'l ‘ ,.' '' ' 4 1 1... 0 7 4 O r , ..et,+''' '''' , P '-, s I 17.--. lit' s ' ' 4 t fly VA . 5 , ,- 41 1401V,`,. , j<.-.„' - ' . , "" e Repertoire of the Society now comprises more than One Hun- 4:,, D L 4 -...:.,.. , I • ..A 0 iv* , dyed --,.., . ..6 , 4311.1 1 21 , 4 y- ..., -_-..,..: •a' -v,...- , --1. s ", The Co - Co• -init. , . , OLT . 0 ' ( 41W ".... 5. ‘4 • , 7! .. 7,1).14 , ; ,ti,;.: ,‘4- , e . ; 1 G-~ '`! ~~ THE PRESTON STRIEE. B4AN°. 501 .Oa 'I V+ 6d 428 Od f • 299 sold 280 soli , 458 sold , 84 sold 12ths 12ths .12ths 12tbs ice le CO. Is 441 up, Barley own, slid 2s 6d up, n. Inferior. 58e Od 283 01 30s Od 40g Od to 33s Od; 401bs per 1; bark'', 0 .8 Od to' to 76s Od. per boll; ,ef, per lb,. 6tl to 8d lto0s0d; . to Os Od ; ;kid 12d; , 3s o.l•tu itto, .09 04 turkeys , ; butter 009.0 d ; sale price, ( .1.. ; pork, to Os Od ; rial stone, . change to• supported, 4 degrer. to 42. od; rapeace ~ d ; bilker° dto 48 04 all to•d'i► the quote• Counties► kshire, 60 o Eighths► 6 ; South- Midland, tt market, wards the hSbire, 15; Midland, and first eting, and :ashire and (Is (lone at at Mg, 14 In North- •es slightly was wore terns were Post-ogice When due in. ingiand• ',Each Mop . 1 April 26 a Arrived I April 49 June 4 ertiva April 20 A; ay 1 Daily May 16 31ar 16 :March 26 March 2 6 March 26 T ,, • eat• ,May I Apra 3. 1 „ 30 Twicelailf Twicedatly A pill 26 May MHy 16 April 21 09 " Twicetittilf t April 26 3l ay 16 April 6 April 20 , 31arch 2 6 Mty A P;11 22 31Ay 1 I'ncertaln' . April 26 May 1 . April 22 „ 22 31ay 1 May 1 will Pl' ie froi.. vi! )atclied tDa - and Twenty Morceaux, Many of them entirely new. _ Con !ens will be arranged as last year—commencing at Halt-past Three, 404 tertninatilig , about five o'clock. • • • kets. of. Aximission Reserved Seats for the Six Concerts, Two 4 /tte: Single Tickets, 103 6d. Admission to the Body of 33, —°olll nd-street.ll's Royal Library , owhich ma be had at Mr. Mjtche. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.—On TUESDAY 3 4 1, 'ENING, next, May 2, several Private Gentlemen intend j eAn an tr :MATEUR PERFOR.MANC le. at this Theatre, undo-r die e hed patronage. The proceeds will be devoted to the funds of .Association in aid of the ,oldiers' Wives ann Families LArO- 4 ,,% 1 ,9_ t he East. The entertainments will consist of THE RATTLE WHEEE THERE'S A WILL THEnE'S and THE FAST COA,:11. During the evening, an Address, a'rt Cl expressly for the occasion, will be spoken, The orchestra C.4;be compl, te, and enti r ely comp ,sed of gentlemen amateu rs, who °kindly volunteer td their services. Private boxes, and stalls a nd 014 tickets, may be obtained at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Librar y , 33, Bond -street. SOCIETY OF PAINTERS IN WATER now n COLOURS.----The FIFTIETH A.,.NUAL EXHIBITION is Caw 'Pen at their Gallery, 5, Pall-mall East Admittance is. oe,6d. JOSEPH J. JENKINS, Secretary. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLE Rooms, — 1 l esse Cue.s. C. Lu/LENT, Onslow-house, Fu...tam-read) Int L (L abnye e, Rooms are now OPEN FOE THE SEASON.. ." continue op en every evening, with LAURENT'S O kr . R -RATED P;AND. Two Quadrilles on subjects of Nteyerbeer s L a ' — L'F toile da Nord; a!so, by H. La .nt, the following Waltz.s s _ belle Francltise, Leonora, Yiinking and his Dinah, and L'Etoils Zi ward Polka. Admission, is. Doors open at half-past 8. Dancing co a4 nence at 9 o'clock, and ter ninate at half-past 11. ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES. n ux Aia POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. PATRON-11.RX. PRINCE ALBERT. The tit x i , AT of WAR, showing the principal places on the DANUBE, to -; , ,A-teAT, WID DI N, GLUM/EV°, SEE %STOP° L, the entrance BLACK SEA, BATTLE of SI %Oi•E, and DE -TRUCTION of th t - " e TURKISH FLEET, and other scenes (kindly supp l ied by Ii „ proprietors of the " Illustrated London News"), kali IBITED LIte T V, LI IEW SFRIES of DIS , OLVING V lEW , I. s tAL ES by H. ?EMS, Esq on the C EMISTRY of PAPER Zr.,",„ I NG. and 1 I decoration with Colours, and on VOLk IC ry, and the ELECTRIC LIGHT. by Da. BACIIHOFF- Op en • .. x. aPlanations of MODELS, MAC BINERY, &c., &e. Chih l i' mornings and Evenings. Admission, Is. ; schools and en antler T en y ears o f age, Half-price. GREAT WESTE ftN RAILWAY. 26t h ~.N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN' , that wEDNEADAY, the tItS,6"Li-baingappOntad-to he kept .It 4 a irit'.4ooy.:lhs Trains on beaat Western, Smith Wa es, Bristol and- Exeter, and South n o „ , mmallways on that day run as on Sundays, with the ad 11. t e , 15 tilt Day Mail Trains between Paddington, Bristol, and Chel- R a f; ich will run as on week days the 4 ' l l Tickets issued on uesday, the 25th inst., may be used for retur n journey on the 27th instant. 1 4 0 NDoN AND NORTH-WESTERN 61 tolAlLwAy.—ln consequence of the Proclamation of a D kY ILIAT lON and PRAYER, on WEDNE•4DAY, the 26th T~i,",' A pril instant, till public is requested to t - .ke notice, that the Bond the London and Noah Western Railway will execun as of the on WEDNESDAY, the 2 th of April, with theption Tite4.,,," 1 „ 5 gt• In• Down Day Mall Train. Day Tickets issued on 7'h day, We 25th instant will be avail for the return journey on uaT. the 27th instant. _ _ , By order of the Direct'rs, MARK HITISIi. eva an tger 's Office, Easton Station, April 17, 1854. 8 9U r -PH-WESTERN RAILWAY. TIoe, II ,_*II'.DNERDAY, th 3 26th inst., the DAY of .11U %MlA the 7.10 of Trains on this line will RUN AS ON SUNDAY, w t , i the 1 of the 7 o'clock a.m. down train to Southampton, and train from Southampton. 47th inse" Tickels issued on the 25th inst. will be available till the By order, r oo Station, 22d AprAillt, 8 r1 54 13 . . SCOTT, Traffic Manager. A.D. . RoTAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, "solishid by Charter of his Majesty George the First), PorSEA, VIRE, LIFE, and ANNUITIES. OF FICES—ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. . BIANCH OFFICE-29, PALL-MALL. • Octavius Wigram, Esq., Governor. n abb•lion. J. T. Leslie Melville, slab-G .vernor. Pearkes Barclay, Esq., Deputy-Governor. 1e11111 146il DLRECToss. tdrn d?e, E. Charles John J 01in ° 03 4 „,,.. L1) , Calvert Esq. Henry Nelson , Esq. Manning, Esq. Alex, 4.( ott . Osttley, Esq. Edward Rowley Palmer, Esq. tawander Colvin, E sq , Sir John Henry Pelly, Bart. Wlllla M axwell Danie 4. Esq. Abraham George Robarts, Esq. Itiv erm.i ta Davidson , E sq. Charles Robinson, Esq. I tabei t ' l .„ e Win Grenfell, Esq. Thomas Smith, Esq. Wllli .anbury, Heath , sq. William Soltau, Esq. 4- Anacleto Esq. Le i a n , Tallow nibbert, Esq. Joseph Somes, Esq. • C elot 117 Thomas Tooke, Esq. jou _ ...o.a o d. E sq. William Wallace, Esq. u 4 Win. Lubbock, Bart. Charles Baring Young, Esq. IMEDICAL nersavx--Samuel Solly. Esq., F.R.S. itu en ; a 4 e•—The usual fifteen days allowed for payment of Fire Pre , Lif e _ fal ligg due at Lady-day will expire on the 9th of April. Pou n ,..ziarance my be effected to the extent. of Ten Thousand " On one Life; with. or, at lower Premiums, without partici ,°lllll pronta. Reversional, BONUS on Participating Life Policies has sz i t▪ ' a ged 2 per Cent. per annum on the sum assured, or 46 per cent. .le Premiums paid. -e Corporation bear the cost of Policy Stamps and Medical Fees. Assuvd are subject to no charge hut the Premium. No extra Premium is required for service in the militia. rhe Corporation affOrds to the Assured all the advantaves of modern practice, with the stability of an office safely constituted 'alder Royal Charter and Special Acts of Parliament, and tested by 11 . 1 ! experience of nearly a century and a half. There is but one el der life office in existence. th" l' erso 4l ns ltle assured AtTutrtila4VP in this Office in any department are exempt from 1412 . FAMMING STOCK. th"° Corporation . haying determined on a reduction of " One Shit 1-7j:er Cent." in the rate or Premium for the Insurance of Farm. 1u,,,.1?ek and Utensils in England arid Wales, the Company's agents finac...Zsn fully instructed upon the subject, and are authorised to surances on that class or propertv accordingly. ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. • • JOHN A. HIGHAM, Actuary and Secretary. • II'IbISPIITABLE LIFE POLICY COMPANY, No. 72, Lombard-street, London. Ri c h a ~ TRUSTEES. lik4llV:ro'll'llliallairnrinAlidaa::l::EsQllBC(.l. M.P. I , ohn Campbell Renton, Esq. I Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. William Wilberforce, Esq. DULECTORS. Robert H. Forman, Esq. 'irihn Atkins, Esq. John Hamilton, Esq. oht" Atkin ,E 8 J. Mathews, Esq. D angerfleld, Esq. Chas. 0. Parnell, Esq. W. Williams, Esq. rf e n LTDITOLS. char 7 adron, F.. A Rph W. Bish, sq. IC S M'Cullo c h, sq I Esq. Henry Burnett, op Esq E. So racirons.—Messrs. Atkins and Andrew. SECILETAILT.—David Alison, Esq. Th a ii`,lnlrton Local Board, 24, Connaught-terrace, Edgware-read. b r'„,,i' k ,, ,,4: b i r it, • a ja : en : E S ll B : . rgOld Boone, .1",,s Harrington Lowther, Esq , Charles Pemberton, Esq. -- -reed . George Y. Rob•on, Esq. W. H. Trinder, Esq. Th e SECRETART.—CharIes Hoghton, Esq. of this Company being indisputable (in terms of _th . e . , tl_ a it t . r i t ko,nntion.. duly reiistered) are TRAN:-•FERABLE Ty tn Ir validity not being dependent, ashinsthfoergcaosteteonf or `Ornat "'des, upon the import of past, and per ap Sio Ns; ances, am °it Used as FAMILY PRO% ce documents, the f theY relieve the assured from all doubt and anxiety as to Th ti s tr e. ~,4"11,7m purely MUTU kr, SOCIETY, the profits being divided il g a c! , _ki e - i ld t i b lv o Assured - them-elves. The following shows the large uon, ~ • Progressive business the Company is now doing, and unring the last five years. New Premiums. Stuns Assured. 18 "••••••.„ £108, 647 •• •••• •• 185 q '••• • • • • 110215 •• • • • • • • • 3,974 lasi" 4,433 l a , ••• • • 127,488 •1853 • Ili 195 •••• • • • • 4,296 • • •• •• • 123 . : 093 •••• • • • • 4,532 ILtv - • • er‘ Al LIFE ASSURANCE, BY ONE PAYMENT. " n 'P 4 nY ' , rants policies to Members of their own Company i four ,hVgainst death by railways. on payment of only one sum o laranus,oe ' ll gs Per cent. 'fling, a prson aged 30, who has an rdn iinea with the Company for e 1001., for which he pays 21. 0 45. i l a d a i ry ,: t nent ot e u l 3 , l 3aY have a railway policy for 1,0001. for one single p al 'a hi ad PaYable in the event of his death y rilway accident, anion to the 100/. secured by the ordin b ary a policy. Ti lls SELF-PROTECTING LIFE ASSURANCE. 1.1 ) llorrineftPanY have introduced a plan of assurance, whereby the 1. InVortant advantages are secured by one policy: I peeiti e . d DaYreent of a principal sum to the assured himself at a 2, A „ ace. 3, 1.1.2111,111tY cOMmence at that age. over t,j;%PaYtnent of a principal sum in the event of death, when 4. T h , a ,',Ray happen, It a ny ti lull benefit:of all sums paid, although the premiums should a, Itel'ne be discontinued. 6. small from the payment of premiums after a specified age. 11.14 Periodical payments, so as to suit the convenience of the T h h • . ,-.Pr er alurns are made p a y a bl e qu arterly, half-yearly, or yearly ; rates. arrangement with an agent, acting for the Company, they weelily or monthly. -se advantages are obtained by one policy, and there is no , Oeti ee of any sum that has been paid, in case the party should no. As his payments. • s.2srean e xample, a person aged 25, by paying 14s. quarterly, will • / 1 2_ 501. to himself on his attaining 60 years of age, and an an , ai" a q ot 101. on reaching that age ; and in the event of his death til. n Y time (however soon that may happen after he has made Iqrst payment), the 501 will be paid to his rerresentatives. the Premium the Burn assured will be 1001, and the k r 4 1, 1 3' 201, If 5 1n 5 pl t a h ce e of re fi n f t i u ng upon the age of 60, he should pre enapit en assurance of 501., and an yearly. As an example of ag of e l o O r l., Would 11 ) e 3/. A ' s . f ; r d. 2 5 enect of discontinuirg to pay premiums, supp ose a person aged 2 0 , to take a self-protecting () policy for 1001., and an annuity of Dre . ,l t 'aYablo on attaining 6 end to continue the payment o f Doll e .?' 1, only until he reaches years of age, in such case the will remain effectual to the extent of 271. 4s. 6d., and an ' t Y or 51. Bs. 10d. 1 4ond ALEX. ROBERTSON, Manager. 7 2, Lombard-street. (:)1 I L I ; SECRET CAr SES OF FIX-ACQUIRED MISERIES AND THE DISAPPOINTED SILENT FRIEND.JIOP Edition.EB. In Six Lan .rat,, --4 by One Hundred Anatomical o Nu., Ce 'N'TilltriG THE REMEDY 1,01 PREV C EN l T o l ae ON d Olt E D ur isz avi i%. s and gnages—Fittieth IsTew Edition, Cases. ... e d . , by post, from the ' llt lon, enlarged to 200 r Establishment, in st it,r dical Work on - at SILENT FRIEND, a 1 , -.-e produced by pages, price 2._ ;ni o ps, system, e , 444, the exhaustion and physical decay res,,urlve i ndulgence, the consequences ot of t fe h c e r ti e oviae,noticethleot'iobnu,setoo,lh.f iow ,?:, with directions for the use of the P disqualifications with. er,,,,ntY o bservations on Marriage, and the vino. By n. and L. I titity lt • . Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engra l ireet , , a nd Consulting Surgeons, 19, 23, Paternoster row, ~ 'ondon. Published by Sherwood and Co.. f rd-street ; Gl ee, 7,nd sold by Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, °x • ° l,V Sutton, 10, te,,;'76 ea dnhall-street ; 95, Farringdon-street , ._ gerners-street, Oxfor al- P.'horcn-yard ; Railer 4, Chtapside R Johnson, 68, C od or u n c h t i l l y l. B O,,VtiT 1, treats of the anatomy and physiology of the repr u : , and is illustrated by 28 Coloured En:travi Mr& excessive In' titilq,,, T 1 1. treats of the consequences resulting from ihe At - e, end their lamentable effects on the system, producing !llesDacitd bodily weakness nervo n u , s to excite n i g n r e a nt, n a g n s d generative Po., f v f i. illustrated by 10 Expia r) r,d ti til i!rht ur secondary°ree diseases resulting from infection, either in i ngs. treatrAent.Thiseftotonnn is for ray ,i, 411, r IV - , tripi, „ • contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a PA.,4,_PPlication, bY which the danger of infection is obviated. 'the --„`, ' •is devoted to the consideration of marriage and its duties. tibje c T', 3 " of u nproductive union are also considered, and the whole , Tilp, ally and philosophically inquired into. ` ,l treaths‘mblAL HALVE OF •YRI %CUM Is exclusively employed Der bo t tle n ervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., Ile and 33 5• Nrne,!r. • fhe Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitia !Yinpt e .,... o r purifying the blood in cases of infecticti, secondary b ottle, "°,,, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, Ils. and 335. per Der b 0,.. ~eruptions, Purifying Specific Pills, 23. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 1 Is. thre n iji. it certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and 1 1. A r . lm urnatlon of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, tc4lo:,,tin rnatinttdetzde te tai , l of the case is required : age, habits, and pool- Toeat 0 1 1 1 , ( 1 )01 't5 • U. Packets, with advice, to he had at the Establish ers .__ Y, by Which the fte, li., is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, daily, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, Lon "'elk flit Two, and rive to Eight; on sandal tr9m 41.71.11°ra t0 Coutio, .Mayl . . . . . . ;oria, t° over, the ,novelital Co of Mfg the wife lion, Or' wjther;= Ll,llter Ol )'citf Fiarr iet ' o f Cleo' idingtotiott, thews' . to O f 00 the i leir' i'' i.terrac r 0 14C4 ,' No. • ;0112tY vt LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, ATRIL 25 1 1854. o• 19,214.] . .. . . . . .. . . .. New ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 v 015.," NT R. ALBERT. SMITII'S.. MONT BLANC,. p .HEMIE MIL LAR. ..a. including the BERNF.SE OBERLAND and the SIMPLON,, A SCOTTISH STORY. - Saturday) ; and 'Payday, Thursday, and Sat urda y Mornin g s, at Tw D . By the Author of " The Kinnears," Stalls 343 (which can be taken at the box -offlca ever y da y from 11 fe From the Athenum.— "We feel oblige 'to the author for giving ' '. till 4 ; area, 25.; gallery, Is.—Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. us such a fresh. pleasant story as ' Phemie Miller' Out of the , homeliest of details a certain fascination is evoked which insures the reader's Interest to the end. It is on.) , the r, cord of a 'Scotch family . NOTI C E. -,- CONSTANTINOPLE. The in a small fishing town in Fifeshire ; but the g..neral humour and ' perfect i s o f into the inner life and ch .meter of the d fferent Lecture accompanying the GRAND MOVING DIORAMA dividuals of the story excite iu the reader a personal interest and of CON STANTINO rLE is now delivered on Wednesdays and Satur days by, Mr. .1. H. STOQITELER, when the progress and localities sympathy. Phemie Miller is as charming a heroine as we have met of the War will be more particularly explained; and on the other with for many a day."—Athenaium. Hurst and Blackett, Puulishers, successors to Henry Colbnrn. 13, days, as usual, by Mr. CHARLES KENNEY. A very clear and Hurst Great Marlborough -street. excellent Map has been added to the illustrations. — Daily at Half past Two and Eight.—Admission, la.• EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. In 2 vols. post gvo., with a large coloured Map, price 245., TRAVELS IN SIBERIA• By S. S. HILL, Esq. "Every work relating to the Russian empire at present attracts public attention ...• ..In Mr. Hill's olumes will be found much im portant information on regions little known in Europe, conveyed in a style attractive and interesting. They record the observations aril impressions of an intelligent .ind enterprising traveller ns to the resources and institutions and people of Asiatic Ltusssia.'—Literary Gazette, April 22 London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman'. In 10 pocket volumes Thp. Bvo.. price ''s 6d. each, ROBERT SOUTHEYS POETICAL WORKS. A New and Cr eaper Issue of the first collected Edition. which was , horoughly revised by the author ; with Portrait and 19 Plates. The Works may be hail separately as follows : JO ‘N of ARC, 3s. i;cl. BALLADS and METRICAL JUVENILE and MINOR TALE , 2 vols., "s. POE vi , , 2 vols., 7s. CUR.F. of ~ EIIA NIA, 3s 6d THALABA, 3s. Gcl. POE'T'S PI LGRI M AGE to MADOC, 3s. 6d. WATERLOO, and MISCEL RODERICK, 3s. 6d. LANIES, 34. 6 , 1. . 11 ,.. Also. an Editon complete iu One Volume Bvo., with Portrait and Vignette, price One Guinea. Loudon: Longman, Bro I, Green, and Longman. THE AUTHOR OF "THE MARVELS OF SCIENCE." Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., with Illustrations by LEaca, THE GREAT HIGHWAY. 4. - - if_ the :fforkijiqmaies• Story FZEtOI4, -- 113 Author of the " Marvels of Science." "This story throws a light not uniairly, on the social systems of the day. The description of the literary world is strongly painted, but not overstrained : and there i 4 on honest effort to place in their true light some of the most prominent features of modern society." —Globe " A s an ably-executed fiction, we have not read any superior to this."—Observer. " Thi.4 is a story of that • Great Highway,' the world, detailed with an air of actuality wh , ch makes the reader hear, see, anti think. We have lite at May-fair and ,affron-hill put in opposition. As an ex posure of the knavery met with by the literary man, we know nothing like what is detailed in this work. There must be authority fur this indignant outcry. It 'a a new triumph for its author, and one of the most really enchanting stories of the day."—Dispatch. London : Longman and Co. Just published. in fcp. Svo., price, in cleth, 65., • THE STATISTICAL COMPANION for 1854: Exhibit ng the mo•t interesting Facts in Moral and intellec tual, Vital, Economical, and Political Static te.:4, at Home and Abroad. ompiled by T. C. BANFIELD, Esq. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. Just publisher, New Edition. price Is., THE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent and important Practical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. By FRANCIS 11. R.A.MADGE, M.D., Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician to the Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest, &c. Also, by the same Author, - -- • A TREATISE ON AS . iIIMA and DISEASES of the HEART London : Longman and Co. Now Publishing, post Bvo., price 65., T HE LAND of PROMISE ; or, MY IMPRES SIONS of AUSTRALIA. By the Author of " Golden Dreams and Waking Realities." Containing the latest information respecting the Australian Colonies. and Advice to Emigrants. London : Simpkin and Marshall. DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, &c. Just published, price 45., free by post, 51., PHYSIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES into the Causes of Nervous Debility and Genito-Urinary Maladies. Spermatorrhcea rationally considered, with unanswerable Bemarks on the empirical manner these Diseases are treated; being a Guide to Health, Long Life, and Happiness. By ME DICUS. Sherwood, Piper, and Co., 83, Paternoster-row. Just published, price 25., by post 2s. 6 d , DEBILITY and IRRITABILITY induced by SPERMA TORRH(EA ; the Symptoms, Effects, and Rational Treatment. By T. H. YEOMAN, M D., Physician to the General Post-office Letter-rarriers • Provident InatitutionAc. London : Effingham Wilson, 11, Royal Exchange ; and, by Post only, from the Author, 25, Lloyd-square. ITALIAN BANDlTTl.—Designed and Etched on Copper, by HENRY MELLING Inscribed, by permission, to the Du e of Rutland. Just published, and to be had of the Artist, l S , . James's-place, Hampstead-road, London; and at 82, Duke-street, Liverpool. BARON LIEBIG on ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE.—" I am myself an admirer of this beverage, and my ow experience enables me to recommend it, in accordance with the opin on of the most emh;ent English physicians, as a very agree able and efficient tonic, and as a general beverage, both fur the invalid and the r,bust.—GleFsen. May .3. 4 LLSOPP'S PALE ALE C:t!LY is BOTTLED by PARKER and TWI • INC, Beer Merchants, 5 1 ,4, PALL-MALL. IMPERIAL MEASURE. Quarts, Bs.; Pints, 55.; Half-pints (for luncheon), 3s. per dozen, Also in Casks of 16 gallons and upwards. TRIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de Plaarmacie 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 Cuhebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIrl-Eat %It, No. 3, is the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which unfortunately the English physic an treat• with Mercury, to the in evitabie destructim of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIE EMA It, 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 tin cases at I is. eacia, free by post, 2s. extra, divided into separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, tr., &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street. THE BEST FIT WEARS BEST. " Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy ; But not expressed in fancy ; rich, net gaudy ; For the apparel oft i►roclaims the man."--SHAUPZAZI. lIKAIM ENT and CO., Practical Tailors, 73. Cornhill. T[EMMENT and ; CO., Tailors, 73, Cornhill, study the peculiarities of every figure, and, by satisfying its requirements, invariably prod lice a garment, whether a Lady's Rid ing Habit, Mantle, Cloak, :c., or a Gentleman's Coat, Trousers, Waistcoat, &c., that is special iy suited for the purpose it is intended to serve, economy and qualitj being duly regarded.—Liveries. TO NERVOUS I;UFFERERS.-A. RETIRED CLERGYMAN having • been restored to health in a few days, alter many years of great e ervous suffering, is anxious to make known to others the means of cure. He will, therefore, send free, on receiving a stamped envelope, properly addressed, a copy of the pre scription used. Direct the Rev. E. Douglasts, 18, Holland•atreet, Brixton, London. SALT and CO.'S, EAST INDIA PALE ALE. In consequence of tie, REDUCTION in price of Hops, the 6e. per barrel advanced on thl s Ale in October last, is taken off. BURTON-ON-TRENT, Kasen 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. CONTRACT FOR PICAS, SUGAR, TEA, AND SOAP. Department of the .Comptroller for Victualling and Transport Services, fiomerset-place, 20th April, 1851. THE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do Hereby Give Notice, that on TEIIRSDAT. the 4th May neat, 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 GOSPORT and PLYMOUTH, the undermentioned articles, viz,:— Gosport. Plymouth. PEAS•• ••• .• go" •• •••• .0 Quarters. 150 Tons. When to be delivered. Half of each in three weeks, and the remain der in three weeks after wards,or earlier .1 if preferred by the party ten dering. :ustoms duties, and fy are respectively Quarters. 150 Toni. SUGAR ................ ALLSOPP'S PALE or BITTER ALE.— Messrs. ti. ALLSOPI' and SONS beg to inform the Tlt A.DE that they are now registering orders for the March Brewings of heir 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•etreet, City ; LIVERPOOL, at Cook-street; MANCHESTER, at Ducie-place ; DUDLEY, at the Burnt Tree ; GLASGOW, at 115, St. Vincent street; DUBLIN. at 1. Cramp'on-quay ; BIRMINGHAM, at Market Rail; 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 b; procured in Draught and Bottles Genuine from all the most respectable Licensed Victuallers, on " ALL iIaPP'S PALE ALE" being specially asked for. When In bottle, the genuineness of the label can be ascertained by is having "ALLSOPP and SONS" written across it. TEA. (Congon) .......•• SOAP ................ lbs. 15,000 Tons. lbs. 10,000 Tons. The Sugar and Tea to be exempted from the parties tendering for them are to state where th lying. No tender will be received for a less quantity of Peas than 50 quarters, of Sugar than 10 tons, of tea than 2,000 lbs., and of Soap than 5 tons. Samples of the Peas (not less than 4 quarts), of the Sugar (not less than 4 lbs.), of the Tea (not less than 2 lbs. from the bonded warehouse), and of the Soap (not less than 2 bars), must be produced by the parties tendering. The samples produced by persons whose tenders are not accepted arc requested to be taken away by them immediately after the con tracts have been decided. No tender will be received unless made on the printed form pro-. Vid, d for the purpose, and which may be obtained on application at the said Office, at the Victualling Yards at Gosport and Plymouth, or to Commander Bevis, conducting the Packet Service at Liver pool, or to the Collector of Customs at Bristol. The conditions of the revised contract, to which particular atten tion is called, may be seen at the said office, at the said Victualling Yards, and at Liverpool and Bristol. No tender will be received alter One o'clock on the day of treaty, and it will not be required that the party tendering, or an agent on his behalf, should attend at the office on the day of contract, as the result of the offer re ceived from each person will be communicated to him and his pro posed sureties in writing. Every tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear in the left-hand corner the words " Tender for ," and must also be delivered at Somerset-place. WEEK DAYS. Terrac Pier. THIP.D EDITION.—WITH ADDITIONS. Just published, Bvo., in cloth, price Is., by post tree, ss. 6d. N TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRH(EA, with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors in ~ lation to the Treatmoat and Cure of the Itnpulssant and Sexual Hypochondriacs, Translated tom `he German of Dr. PICKFORD. To which is added, an EiSAY on SEXUAL DEBILITY, by the Time. 714 *tg lA t 9 11!,i I ` 3 34 SIINDANS. Direct Trains from the Boats marked t Omnibuses from Fenehurch•strcet Station to all parts of London every quarter of an hour. BRUNSWICK WEIARF BLACKWALL, on the arrival of the fol lowing Trains from the Fenchurch-strcet Station. Fen church Street WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS. N Fen church Street. Passages marked ♦ are run direct_ Fore Cabin. To or from Gravesend and London.. .• ...... 10d. .. „ Gravesend and Blackwall or Woolwich bd. •• Between Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .. Saloon. Is. 2d. Os. lOd. Os. Bd. BOAT TICKETS.—TweIve Months, 5,. Os.; Six Months, 31. Os.; Three Months, 2/. Os, ; to be had of the Collectors on board the packets; or of Mr. Monk. Terrace Pier, Gravesend. Fast and superior Packets to be Let for Excursions. Apply to Mr. W. Morgan, Agent, Star Company, Star Office, Fenchurcb street Terminu4, Blackwall Railway. April 23. las 4 ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, AND THE SECRET , E 6 S 0 t O h F E d Y i t O i o U n T , H P r e r 2 e N . 6 H d O . . o o D r , f r A e ./. 6 7D b y O p L os D t fo A r G f E ort . two stamps, QELF-PRESERVATI ON a Just lN P F u lß bl M ish rr ed i Popular Treatise on the Physiology and Functions of Mar riage, with its Disqua l if icatio ns and I mpediments, tracing their origin to the effects of so:itary habits, youthful excess, tropical c limates, or close study ; follow e d by practical remarks, founded on twenty years' esperi.nce in the treatment of lmpuissance, Nervous Debility, Local Weakness, i permatorrhcea, and all diseases of the Urinary and Generative system. Illustrated by 50 coloured Engrav ings, on the Anatomy of the Reproductive Organs and their relative conditions in Health and Disease. By SAMUEL L VMERT, M.D. 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, tvictcr of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, HonorarY Member of the London Hospital Medical Soci ty Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., ?cc. e , The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con sequences resulting from certain habits, irregularities and excesses, which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man.. hood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any other class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its p eruse , na particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physical condition, and whe are conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges to which every h uman being is entitled. It is absolutely necessary that all men should know, that there ar e principles of personal management which cannot be violated without Incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsidera te self-indulgence, how these penalties may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil and its consequent es may be avoided, and a b ove all, that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cu re. The Author has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which are unfortunately been too generally confided to the care of ignorant empiric., who inflict great injury on those who are induced to place faith in their pretensions. SELF-PRESERVATION may be had, Price 2, 64, in 'English, French, Spanish, Dutch, Italian, or German, of Messrs. Piper, Brothers and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxtbrd-street ; Mann, 39, Cprnbill ; State, Titchborne-street, Haymarket; or tree by post f o r forty-two stamps, to any address from the Author's refil ldeuce, 37, Bedford-square. At home for consultation daily from Eleven till TWO. s from 84 till Eight. AU lotion mount contlkin tho too of 14 SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNAL; for all the oth er sta t es, " It i s a t any kind to be established, a common action exer acispeldedbgyetohfe Fu ee o eo r r P t y o w and e r s i impartiality., present impossible to say with what enemies the Czar may have to contend in the field, should the present struggle be protracted ; but, in the contest of diplomacy, the Cabinet of St. Petersburg must remain as it is, isolated and unsupported. As re gards the merits of the quarrel, the Courts of Vienna and Berlin are as directly and as com pletely opposed to Russia as those of Paris and London. The Four Powers have never ceased to protest against her aggressive policy, as alike un just in itself and dangerous to the liberties of Eu rope ; and even if some of the Governments repre sented at, the Vienna Couferenee should be unpre pared, when the time for action has arrived, to participate in the ulterior measures to which they have virtually pledged themselves, still, litera scripta mallet, and the unanimous opinion of the States principally interested in maintaining the balance of power remains irrevocably on record. The allusion made by the Russian declaration to the " maintenance of equilibrium" is too suggestive to be dismissed without further comment. It may be that,, o far as the people of England are con cerned, the balance of power is, under ordinary circumstances, one of those abstractions which we willingly leave to be dealt with and diplomatised upon by statesmen at their pleasure. But when religion is made the cloak for ambitious designs of aggrandisement, the national mind revolts at the profanation ; and when a flagrant outrage is committed upon an unoffending State, because it is supposed to be incapable of effec tual resistance, English sympathies go with the -. weaker side.' When,- moreover-,- we see an Em pire which has, within a very recent period, steadily advanced its frontiers—a hundred miles in one direction, five hundred in another, and a thousand in a third—aiming at the subjugation of an extensive and fertile territory which commands the sole practicable approach to vast portions of Europe and Asia, we cannot avoid giving a new signification to the " balance of power ; and a phrase which we had long regarded as a vague abstraction becomes-a serious reality. The audacity of the Russian pretence that the Ottoman Government was the first to declare war has no parallel except in the celebrated conference between the wolf and the lamb, iu which the for mer so pathetically remonstrated against the aggres sive pertinacity of its victim. " The parts cannot," as the French manifesto observes, "be more strangely inverted. The invasion of the two Pro vinces was, in the eyes of the whole world, an act of war ;" and nothing which has since happened has deprived the Porte of the right which it origi nally possessed to regard it in that point of view.. The only ground on which the p ro l onge d forbear ance of Turkey and her Allies can be justified is stated by the French Minister in terms which con vey the severest reproach to the aggressor. "It was still hoped that there would be, on the part of that Power, a return to moderation and equity ;" and if this hope has turned out to have been un founded, Russia, at all events, cannot be permitted to take advantage of her own wrong by casting on the Sultan the responsibility of initiating the war. Equally futile, as M. Drouyn de Lhuys clearly shows, is the pretext that Turkey has 'purchased the support of the Western Powers by concessions as degrading as those which Russia sought to exact. The condition that a belligerent Power shall not make peace without the concurrence of its allies is dictated, not only by common sense, but by pre cedent ; and a similar stipulation is inserted in the treaty which has just been concluded between Great Britain and France. THE WAR IN . THE EAST. ( Prom the Times.) The Eastern question is every day drifting ',ur ther away from the calm regions of argument and expostulation. Like men engaged in earnest ;on versation, who take no note of what is..pasing around them, and start to find the clear sky o'er spread with clouds, or the night crept m won them unawares, we have continued to tialk and write till we find ourselves arrived at a period when talking and writing are no longer neiessary. A few days more , an d act i on w i ll have sUccseded expectation, and we shall know something of the issue of a cause which both sides, if they are fo be believed, intrust with equal confidence te the arbitrament of the God of battles. It is for this reason that we have pertiseil the last declaration of the Emperor of Russia, and the spirited and di gn ifi e d reply in the Moniletiri with less interest than the literary merit of the loon ments and the weight of the questions of which they treat might seem to justify. Not merely is the question of the rights and wrongs of the Wes tern. Powers and Russia so completely exhausted that no human ingenuity can add to it another argument or place it in a new point of view, but the cause itself is removed to another and higher tribu nal, where such controversies are unmeaning and superfluous. We have no longer to see who is right, but whether we can enforce our claims upon the attention of Russia by something stronger than those appeals to truth and justice which have been proffered to her in vain. We are not among those who believe that i n thi s work-might alwaylffollows right—the history of Russi a te rse lf i s a Memorable' instance to the contrary ; bat we are convinced that the arms of this country are able to vindicate the principles her diplomacy has laid down, and that in appealing to the last resource of nations, though we are shifting the field of conflict, we shall retain the same overpowering superiority as before. For the last time, then, as we hope, we approach the consideration of the grounds which have led to the war just commencing. When next we have to deal with the respective right s o f th e b e lli geren t s, we trust it will be to aid in the establishment of an honourable and du ra bl e peace . R uss i a demands b y what right England and France pretend to exact from her the evacuation of the Principalities, and no one can deny th e t ru th o f t h e F rench Govern ment's answer, that we do thi s un d er th e f a i t h o f treaties, and with the approb a ti on o f th e P owers o f Europe in Congress assembled. Russia asserts that she could not evacuate the Principalities until the conditions she annexed to the evacuation had been complied with. France replies that those conditions were unjust, and condemned by the judgment of Europe ; to which we may add that a wrong is not made a right by annexing to it conditions on the performance of which only the wrong is to cease. Russia asserts that Turkey was the first to declare war ; but the answer is plain, that if Turkey was the first to declare war, Russia was the first to make war, and that Russia is not in a better position because she invaded the territories of her ally in time of peace than she would have been in had she prefaced that act of war with the usual decla ration of hostilities. Russia complains that the in vasion of the Principalities did not arrest the course of negotiation, and need not have prevented its con tinuance. It is not, we apprehend, for her to complain that we have been slow to repel force by force, and have exhausted every means of ob taining a pacific settlement before we have recourse to arms. Had we been more prompt, would Russia have less to complain of ? To the assertion that we have changed the basis of negotiation the French Government answers, with force and truth, that it was when Russia, by an authentic declaration, declared that she understood the Note agreed to by the Congress of Vienna in a sense entirely dif ferent from that which she well knew it was in tended to bear, that she herself changed the basis of negotiation by a miserable quibble, substituted for it another basis of her own, and thus forced us to seek for other grounds of agreement, if we did not wish to be tricked with words. Russia com plains of the peremptory summons addressed to her fleet after the catastrophe of Siuope ; but here again she had been beforehand with us, and our words were only the sequence of her deeds. Con trary to her assurances that the war would be de fensive, her fleet crossed over to the Turkish ter ritory and destroyed the Turkish navy by an over powering force. Few people, we apprehend, now consider that we erred on the side of rashness and violence in confining ourselves to a verbal sum mons, instead of using the means at our disposal immediately to chastise the aggression. Russia accuses us of exaggerating the object of the war. If the object of the war be so slight as is contended, how awful must be the responsibility before God and man of a Power, which, for slight causes, committed such an outrage on the public peace as the invasion o f th e P r i nc i pa liti e s, and such a violation of good faith and humanity as the slaughter of Sinope ! Russia complains that the Porte is not to make peace without the consent of her allies. Would it be reasonable that we should employ our fleets and armies at such a distance in the defence of a Power at liberty to make terms for herself with the common enemy, the more ad vantageous in proportion to the greatness of our efforts in her aid ? We have forced the Porte, says Russia, to concede equality to its Christian subjects. The precise contrary is the fact. Russia strove to force the Porte to conce d e cer tain privi leges to her Christian subjects, and failed. Where she failed we have succeeded, precisely because we did not rely on force, but on persuasion—not on the Sultan's fears, but on his interest. Europe must judge, says the Russian manifesto, whether its equilibrium be more endangered by the prepon derance of Russia or by the dictation exerted by united France and England. The French Govern ment answers, with truth, that Europe has judged already, and that her judgment is in our favour. We have tried our cause before a tribunal preju diced against us, and won it triumphantly. Aus tria and Prussia look coldly upon France and Eng land as the source of revolutionary ideas, and of a spirit of dangerous innovation. A Russian Princess shares the throne of the one, and a Rus sian army only five years ago re-established the tottering fortunes of the other. Yet these Powers have solemnly and emphatically declared that we were right—right in demanding the evacuation of the Principalities, right in rejecting the Vienna Note, and right in declaring war. The Emperor of Russia must not hope to gain from authority that support which he cannot derive from reason ; ho stands without a friend, without an ally, be cause there is no Power in Europe at once base and bold enough to avow his principles or justify his actions. Therefore, in full confidence that our cause will be approved by the verdict of posterity as well as the voice of our contemporaries, with all the calm ness of strength reposing on justice, we advance to this contest, and trust before long to make our antagonist as weary of war as h© has shown him self impatient and intolerant of peace. In no respect has the independence of the Porte been compromised in its recent arrangement with the Western Governments ; and the assertion that "it will be forced to subscribe to an engagement which would extend to all its subjects equality of civil and political rights," is simply an untruth. England and France have never for a moment thought of requirino. from Turkey any such engage ment, either in the form of a treaty or of a note. They have made, from time to time, such repre sentations with reference to the Sultan's Christian subjects as have appeared expedient ; and it may added that, in some important points, their sug gestions have been received with wise and ready acquiescence. It is, indeed, the misfortune of all Governments, and particularly of those constituted on oriental principles, that the beneficial measures designed by enlightenedstatezmen are often thwarted or delayed in their operation by the ignorance or corruption of subordinate officials ; yet we cannot doubt that the concessions recently made will, at no distant date, be productive of all the advantages which the best friends of Turkey anticipate. It is certainly singular that so accomplished a diploma tist as M. de Nesselrode should feel that perplexity which he expresses in his late circular to the foreign agents of Russia with reference to the Greek insur rection, when he says—" By a contradiction, which those who pretend to protect against us the power of the Crescent and the rights of the Sultan can alone explain, these same Powers who declare war to us for the sole motive that we wished to main tain the religious immunities of the Ciiristains of Turkey, say that they are disposed to obtain in their favour the same civil and political rights as are enjoyed by the Mussulmans." Perhaps, however, under any other circumstances, he would easily find a satisfactory solution for the difficulty. " Good offices" are not generally understood to be syno nymous with an ultimatissimunz, ; nor are friendly counsels to an independent potentate identical with the armed occupation of his territories. We may add that the very terms of the incendiary docu ment, to which we have just alluded, may suffice to relieve the Russian Minister from the difficulty which he professes to experience in discriminating between the acts of England and France and those of his Imperial master. There is a sufficiently wide distinction between amicable representations to a Government on behalf of a portion of its subjects, and the open encouragement of armed revolt ; and Europe will, perhaps, find no " contradictions" half so startlino , as that which exhibits the " Great Conservative Power" in the light of au emissary of sedition and insurrection. We cannot conclude without again expressing our earnest hope —a hope which recent events en courage us to entertain with increasing confidence —that Austria will assume, in the present struggle, that position which suits both her ancient renown and her present strength. The nuptials of her Sovereign have been wisely and gracefully signal ised by measures calculated to convert provinces hitherto dissatisfied into attached supporters of the Imperial Crown. We mentioned a few days ago that the state of siege in Hungary, Gallicia, and other eastern districts, would be raised on the Ist of next month, and we have since learned that the same concession will be extended, without reserve, to Lombardy and the Venetian provinces. It fur ther appears that a complete or conditional pardon will be granted to a large number of political pri soners, whilst a general amnesty for offences against the State will also be conceded. By this prudent and conciliatory policy, Austria places herself in a position to employ her vast force in the guardian ship of those European rights and interests which she is especially concerned to maintain and pro tect ; and there is, we trust, little doubt that the power thus derived from measures of justice and clemency at home will be actively exerted abroad in a manner worthy of her resources and her his torical reputation. (Prom the Morning Chronicle.) We published yesterday, in our second edition, the clear and forcible reply of the French Govern ment to the recent Russian Declaration ; and it will be seen that M. Drouyn de Lhuys most feli citously disposes of the principal points on which the Court of St. Petersburg has attempted to rest its justification. It may, perhaps, be recollected that, according to the latter document, the Czar and his advisers are labouring under the most pain ful anxiety as to the balance of power in Europe ; and, indeed, they leave it to be inferred that, in all the proceedings which have led to the present war, their efforts have been solely directed to the maintenance of the existing political equilibrium. They are it seems, seriously apprehensive that it will be disturbed, if they are not allowed quietly to accomplish their designs upon Turkey ; and they, therefore, address an almost plaintive appeal to neutral Powers against the proceedings of England and France, who, unable to appreciate the bene ficence of Russia's intentions, have avowed their determination to resist her equitable adjustment of the Sultan's territories and rights of sovereignty. Austria is pathetically reminded of efforts " con secrated to the maintenance of equilibrium," mo rally in Lombardy, and materially in Hungary ; and the Cabinet of St. Petersburg condescends even to invoke the sympathies of Greece, Sicily, Naples, and Tuscany, in the hope of escaping the isolation with which it is so unjustifiably threatened. M. Drouyn do Lhuys has, however, little diffi culty in reducing the Imperial complaints and protestations to their true value. He urges, with irresistible force, the fact that, throughout the protracted negotiations which have taken place, there has been the most cordial agreement, not only between France and England, but among the four Great Powers of Western and Central Eu rope. The Russian Government, he observes, for gets that " no one of these Powers aims, like it, at exclusive advantages, or wants to act by itself t alone. Far from permitttrig a preponderance of Editor. "Dr. Pickford ..11 known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he Informs as, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi sal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall , meet any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his ower to correct." —London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851. The tribe of 'Quiet oympa thisers,' ' Medical Friends,'are mercilessly exposed ; and if this book could find its way into the hands of those who stiffer fr in the com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would as 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 empirical 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."—Medieal Circular, June 16, 1852. London: 11. Slathers, •219, Regent-street. EARLY SUMMER and EARLY FASHIONS. ' The evidences of the senses are never disputed—to see and feel the Influences of the sun and the atmosphere at once betokens the existence of winter or summer i the change from the former to the latter is this year Immediate, and changes in attire to correspond with the season should be accessible to all classes. The magnificent stock prepared by E. MOSF.S and SON furnishes every facility tor the attainment of this purpose, aiid the very economical prices they charge are advantages which cannot he secured at any °titer house. The New Styles of SUMMER ATTIRE for JUVENILES and ADULTS at E. Moses and son's City Establishment and their West- Attire arida e n v . 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Departments iandao,o cheapnetta „ the weld 1. productions in brilliancy, excellence and othes OTHING, SHIRT, and BOOT and SHOE house in the to -hippers and emigrants to be OUTFITS fir all etas. and Son in the most suitable emigrants are provided by E.Moses Outfits for Ladies and Gentleemand economical m inner, and fulllists of be had on application, or poet Qti, with ship-sailing Information, may CAUTION.—E. MOSES aci free.ni ..' .)11blic against imposition, hxvine learned.ONregret having to guard the that the untradesman-like f a lsehood of " Being connected svitii i ;he same concern," has been resorted tteeirin many instances, and for Establishment," or " It's ib Y lous reg=ion®, they beg to stat e that they N o CONNEXION wITIT ANT OTREH Rouse iN have ex cept their own Establishments, as follows : ox OUT or LONDON, L on don City Establishment, 15 4, 155. 156, and 85, and 86 , Al d g atc, opposite the Church, all c o mmunicating. 157, Minories, 84 Lon d o n West-end Branch, 506 , 507 , hog. New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart - stre et, all communicatin g. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Brld ge - Stree t . ch e fli e ld Branch, 36 Fargate. Colonial Branch, Melbourne, Australia. Merchant Tail°. - Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and G en tl emen. IMPORTANT. —Should any article not give satisfaction, It will be exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, trom which no abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays so nrolet on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. A new Book, with illustrations, entitled" The Echo of Public Opi nion," containing full lists of prices, oar system of s e elf-measa se . ment, &c., &c.. may be had o n application, or post-fre. A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1854 can be had, gratis, On application. Pon pane FranCalS. Qui si parla Itali ano. Int Mg RITIVat Ran y outotth, Mu se hablA Ppm ( From the Daily News.) A day or two ago we had an Imperial declaration from St. Petersburg ; to-day we have a circular addressed to the diplomatic agents of Russia, and signed Nesselrode, which follows in the wake of the other as Sancho Panza ambled after Don Quixote. At an early period of the Turco-Russian disputes, our ministers embraced an opportunity to pro nounce glowing eulogiums upon the pacific and justice-loving disposition of Count Nesselrode, and it has since become the fashion to panegyrise him on all occasions as the one reasonable and honest man in the St. Petersburg Cabinet. That Count Nesselrode—who is Aot what the Germans call a " Stock-Russian," and has long and frequently mingled in civilised society—should be fully aware of the preposterous character of his master's claims, and the hollowness of the overweening estimate that master has formed of the resources at his com mand, and that Count Nesselrode in consequence may have at sundry times whispered prudent cau tious in the Imperial ear, is possible. Still the fact is obvious, that not a falsehood has been ventured by the Russian Government which Count Nessel rode has not endorsed ; not an act of outrageous injustice has been perpetrated by it which Count Nesselrode has not attempted to present in an ex tenuating light ; not an Old Bailey quibble of Rus sian diplomacy that Count Nesselrode has not shar pened his wits to sustain by argument. He has been throughout the most forward, unscrupulous, literary hack of his master ; and if all the while h e h as known better, his moral degradation, as compared with the Menschikoffs--who can at least plead a certain rude ignorance in extenuation of their bru tality—is only the deeper. Other Russian Minis- [PRICE SD. 'tors may have sinned in ignorance, but Count NesSelrode will be handed down to posterity as the venal, timid slave of a despot whom in his inmost soul he thoroughly understood and despised. Red tapists—high or low in station—may admire and flatter such a character, but it becomes all whose moral standard has not been dulled and debased by court intrigues•--who see and feel the misery which such courtly parasites entail upon humanity—to brand the Nesselrodes of all times and nations as they deserve. The last new piece of dirty work undertaken by Count Nesselrode, and executed as might have been anticipated, con amore, is to ' bespatter with praise the wretched intrigues of the Greek Court and its mercenary incendiaries in Thessaly and Epirus ; and, if possible, to encourage them to per severe in their evil courses. The Count attempts I to insinuate that the rising in Epirus has been the consequence of recent oppressions of the Greeks in that province, and he would make it appear that the Turks have been stimulated and encouraged in acts of oppression by the Western Powers. He speaks of "the position of the Christian popula tions subjected to Turkey, and upon whom the Mussulman Government and people, excited by fanaticism, and confiding in the sympathy a n d a i d offered to them with so unjustifiable an eagerness by the Christian Powers, think themselves autho rised to exercise the most cruel vexations." To this alleged French, English, and Turkish conspi racy for the oppression of the Eastern Christians, Count Nesselrode attributes the recent movements in Epirus. " Some of these populations, especially those which border upon independent Greece, dri von to extremes and losing all hopes of a better fate, have taken up arms to throw off a yoke which has become insupportable." What follows could only emanate from a Cabinet so long hardened in the practice of audacious falsehoods as that of St. Petersburg : "If the rising we hear of should take greater extension —if it should become a war to the death, and of long dura. tion, like that of the Greeks in 1821—we do not think that any Christian power could assist in replacing these populations under the Ottoman yoke with ou t offnding its conscience. The Emperor will in no case lend his hand to it. During our war, as at the period when peace will be possible, their fate will be the object of the Emperor's care. We also hope that God will not allow that, from au unjustanimosity against Russia, Christian sovereigns shall permit their armies to join in the work of extermination, which the renegades assembled in the camp of Omer Paella meditate doubtless at this hour against those who have taken arms for the defence of their hearths and their church. Such, sir, is the point of view in which we think it right to consider the rising in Epirus, the possible consequences of which we regret, which we have the consciousness not only not to have excited, but which we were unable to prevent, though we desired to do so." The cant of moderation in these sentences can be equalled in offensiveness by their daringdefiauce of truth or probability. It is false that France or England have encouraged or stimulated Moslem fanaticism. It is false that recent exactions or oppressions on the part of the Turkish Government, or the Turkish people, have given rise to the insurrectionary movements in Thes saly and Epirus. The journals of Athens do not attempt 'to deny that the rising has been the work of those worse than the Klophts, who by a transparent juggle have resigned their commis sions under the Greek Government to place them selves at the head of the few misled subjects of the Porte, whom their artifices have in volved in insurrection, and the brigands who have joined them from the Kingdom of Greece. The only palliation, strongly urged by the tools of the Greek Government in the press, is, that the frontiers of independent Greece wore not sufficiently extended to the north when its separa tion from Turkey was declared, and that its Go vernment is warranted in seizing the first opportu nity to have them widened by any means. Equally untrue is Count Nesselrode's assertion respecting the rising in Epirus—" which we have the con sciousness not only not to have excited, but which we were unable to prevent, though we desired to ' do so." There is an important admission in this sentence : if the Russian Government attempted to prevent the rising in Epirus, it must have known of it beforehand. Count Nesselrode has confessed therefore that his Court was previously aware of the intended rising ; that it was in communication with the insurgents or invaders—call them what you will. Here then we have a light thrown upon the mission of the military Russian agents who accompanied Prince Menschikoff to Constantinople, and proceeded without a day's rest to visit various districts of independent and Ottoman Greece. Count Nesselrode has confessed that they were in communication with the leaders of the insurrection before it broke out, before the Menschikoff negotia tions had transpired, and consequently before aid could have been offered by the Western Powers to the Porte. The attempt of Count Nesselrode, therefore, to attribute to the rising in Epirus an overweening spirit engendered in the Turks by their reliance upon their Western allies falls to the ground. That rising had been resolved upon and prepared before Prince Menschikoff opened his batteries against the Divan • and resolved upon and prepared with the knowledge of the Russian Government. The assertion thSt Russia desired to prevent the rising is disproved by the papers found upon the secret Russian agents subsequently arrested at Constantinople and elsewhere. Those papers prove that the leaders of the insurrection were acting in concert with Russia, anti in other provinces of Turkey beside Epirus. With the characteristic self-defeating, over-cun ning of his Cabinet, Count Nesselrode has completed the chain of evidence which proves the insurgents or invaders in Epirus and Thessaly to be mere tools of Russia. The allegation that these adven turers, with Kin g Otho for their leader, are inspired by sympathy for the Christians subject to Turkey, will not hold water. Religion has nothing to do with the affair ; it is simply an attempt to raise a Greek Government on the ruins of an Osmanli one. It is not even a genuine prejudice of race. The adventurers whom King Otho has hounded upon Albania care for the name of Greek only in so far as it affords " political capital" for them to traffic upon. Their Greek patriotism and nationality is the exact counterpart of the Irish patriotism and nationality of our Mitchels and Johns of Tuam. They have sucked the kingdom of Greece dry, and are seeking to enlarge its border in order to entrap more subjects whose pockets may be picked in legal form for the benefit of King Otho and his pauper court. They are as shortsighted, too, as they are unprincipled ; they do not see that in the hands of Russia they are the mere cat's-paw exposed to singe itself while poking the chestnuts out of the fire with which its patron desires hereafter to feed himself. The Greek Government, we aro told, has purchased the Russian men-of-war laid up in the Adriatic ports of Austria. Whence has a bankrupt Government, which cannot pay its own debts, money for such a purchase ? Russia, to be sure, has sold those ships upon credit, intending to take payment in its own fashion and its own time. The Emperor of Russia told Sir Hamilton Seymour I frankly enough his views respecting any extension of Greek sovereignty. Were it merely a question as to the additional power Greece throws into the Russian scale, these intrigues would scarcely deserve a second t.hOught; but the awkward and incautious manner in which the demure Nesselrode has shown his cards de serves to be dwelt upon, were it only from a faint lingering hope that the eyes of our Government may at last be opened to the true character of the enemy they have to dea with . The Russ c i e a n n l G ar o ; i v ernment, it is clear, shrinks from no incendiary or revolutionary machinations n other States that policy is to promote its selfish ambi tion. Its po is that of the man who would set hi s ne i g hb our ' s house on fire to roast his own eggs. In its aggres sions Russia knows neither pause nor retreat. Ne gotiation is with it merely a device to gain time. ti W a r to the knife" must be the rallying cry of al l w ho have to struggle with it. Till the power of the Russian Government is effectually and per manently paralysed, there can be no hope of repose for Europe. BURIAL IN A GARDEN. - -yesterday information was forwarded to Mr. Wakley, the coroner, that the body of a child, who had been buried under somewhat extraordi nary circumstances in the garden of Dr. Griffith Jones, of the H ydro - Homcepathic establishment, 14, Harring ton-square, St. Pancras, had been exhumed. The child, it appea rs , h a d been under the care of the medical gen tleman in whose garden the body had been buried, and having died under his care had been buried in the man ner stated. The body was conveyed to the St. Pancras Workhouse to await the coroner's inquest. THE MURDER OF A BOILER-MAKER AT BROMLEY.— CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday forenoon, Mr. Wm. Baker, and a respectable jury, assembled at the St. Leonard's Arms Tavern, St. Leonard's-road, Bromley New Town, on view of the body of Thomas Turton, aged 40 years, who it was alleged had been murdered by Rebecca his wife, on Saturday morning last, by stran gling him while asleep with a black silk handkerchief, some particulars of which appeared in The. Sun yesterday. The inquiry having lasted upwards of four hours, and there being a great number of witnesses in addition to the medical testimony, the learned coroner adjourned the inquiry for a few days. PRESTON, April 24 .—Yesterday's delegate meeting was looked forward to with considerable interest, it being anticipated that there would be a material diminution in the receipts in consequence of the Easter holidays. At present I have not been able to ascertain the precise in come ; but one thing is certain, that the requisite amount of money has by some means been maintained, for I find this morning that the weavers' committee are paying the hands ss. per head as heretofore. • The probability is, that another loan has been negotiated, Mr.. Kinder Smith, of Oldham, presided over the dele gates, of whom there was a full attendance. In his opening speech the chairman remarked, that if sufficient money did not come in that day, they would get it from where they could, and pay the hands as before. He did not care whether the money was borrowed or given, if they could only accomplish the object for which they had been so long struggling. They must not be discouraged. They were not the first party that had been in difficul ties. They might be in difficulty now, but they should get over it. If the people were not prepared to make any sacrifice lather than give way, they would find themselves in a thousand times worse position than they were before. He would sooner stand on the sands of the Ribble and let the tide wash him away than be a factory operative in Preston if the manufacturers accom plish the object they have in view. They (the opera tives) would not surrender until compelled ; then they would congratulate themselves upon having done their best, and they would have another "do" with the mas ters at some future time. Ho anticipated that before another week bad elapsed the operatives of Stockport would have resumed work, and again become contribu tors towards the support of their brethren here. And (added the chairman) we'll not only beat the masters out of a 10 per cent. in Preston, but we'll get it for Stockport and all the localities round Preston. (Cheers.) The Blackburn delegate stated that his constituents had only been able to collect a little more than 2001., but they had made it up to about 4001. from their reserved fund, and had still a little on hand. Reports of a pre judicial character had been circulated in Blackburn, and some little division was thereby caused amongst the committee ; but this had all been set right by the report of a. deputation, who returned from Preston on Thurs day night. One mill was now on strike in Blackburn ; the master had ill-used his hands, and they were deter mined to cure him. It was hoped that the people of Preston would be firm ; they might depend upon it that, in the course of a week or so, the usual amount would be sent from Blackburn. (Cheers.) The Darwin delegate brought 1201, He stated that some of the weaver s he represented had only earned ls. Sd. during the week, and yet they had subscribed ls. each. (Loud cheers.) The delegate from A.sliton-under-Lyne announced that he had brought 120/.-201. more than last week. The Staley-bridge delegate said it had been reported 'that one of the Preston mills was filled by people from Stockport. This and the holidays had caused a. diminu tion in the subscriptions. Several other delegates complained of the mischief re sulting from the circulation of rumours to the effect that the Preston struggle was over. A delegate attended from Rochdale with 4/. He stated that a committee had just been organised, and it was ex pected that from 801, to 1001. a week would be contri buted in Rochdale. The following resolution was passed unanimously : "That the best thanks of this meeting be given to the Mediation Committee for the indefatigable exertions they have made towards settling the question now in dispute between the employers and employed." To-day the annexed "Appeal to the Women of Eng land" has appeared : " Wives, Mothers, and Sisters—The time has arrived when we can no longer remain inactive. For more than thirty weeks have been heard painfully audible the piercing groans of the widow, while the rights of the orphans are ruthlessly trampled upon by those who have reared their stately mansions, amassed their hoards of wealth, and wh o now turn a deaf ear to the cry of suffering humanity, treating those who have, by the sweat of their brow, ele vated them to the present high position, with cold con tempt and lofty arrogance, as if they were of a lower variety of species, or formed from a coarser clay, refusing to treat either with their own workpeople, their leaders (whom they affect to despise), of those gentlemen who have kindly offered their services, actuated, as they them selves admit, 'by the most disinterested motives and a sincere desire to bring this unhappy difference to au end by mediation or arbitration.' " All efforts having failed to heal the breach, we are compelled to appeal to all who possess one spark of hu manity within their breasts, and especially to the women of England, to whom this call is more particularly made, to arouse from their lethargy, and let that spirit which ever characterises the females of all ages to shine forth with redoubled splendour. " We do so with implicit confidence in the mighty power and unflinching determination of that sect—degraded into an inferior class of being by the refinements of the East, subjected to the tyrannies of Greece and Rome. But here, in the north, their equality has ever been preserved in violate. " Among our ancestors the Saxons, and also among the ancient Germans, they were ever looked up to as goddesses in wisdom as in beauty, beings endowed with a superior intelligence. They doubtless are, and hence can we ac count for their authority being most fully respected in all matters of religious trust, as well as in the affairs of life and morals. " To such we now appeal, in the name of suffering hu manity. By the tears of the widow, and the cries of the orphan, wo earnestly implore your assistance in this trying season, hoping, as we do, this appeal will not be made in vain to those who have ever been ready to raise their voice, and assist with their purse, for the suppression of foreign despotism. _ _ " We fearlessly assert that the power of the master was not more exercised by the feudal lord than is wielded by the Preston ' Associated Masters' of the 19th century, nor slavery more revolting during the worst days of the Roman republic. Let, then, the same spirit. animate you on behalf of your suffering sisters of Presten as that displayed when the women of England- nolilyPmcitehOed . to crush the foreign despot, thereby elevating tkuite-ipihom God . has endowed with minds capable of ;•easoning, to occupy position far higher than that of the brute creation. '` Far be it from us to invoke vengeance upon these men. And, yet, what fountain of 'confidence have they not poi soned ? What bond of slavery have they not riveted ? What recesses of affection have. they not violated ?, In short, what misery and destitution are they not daily pro pagating ? " Never can domestic, social, civilised man or woman be safe while such a state of things exists. " Awake, then, ye daughters of Britain ! Let your united voices be heard as in days that have gone by. Withhold not your pence, but join in this mighty struggle of right against might. Suffer not the Preston operatives longer to be down-trodden. Help ! help ! and nations yet unborn will thank you for the effort. " JOHN MOON, Secretary." WRECK OFF DEAL. DEAL, SUNDAY.. This morning at four o'clock a vessel was descried entangled with the Goodwin Sands, and apparently abandoned, and with loss of rudder. A boat from Deal was preparing to launch to render assistance, when a lugger from Ramsgate was observed proceeding towards her, and being so much to windward that she could run with all suitable sail at her, no boat from Deal would have been of service to the vessel, and they, the boatmen, gave up the idea of launching, except being in readiness in case an event should occur to require further aid than that afforded from the Ramsgate lugger. The vessel in question drifted in with the tide towards the Gull Stream light-vessel, and having just then let fall her forsail, it was conceived that some portion of the crew were on board, but, from the subjoined particulars, it will be found that only only one man was on board at the time, and ho —he alone—made sail as aforesaid at the necessary time, also steering the vessel. However, the brig entered the Gull Stream, drifting with her head sometimes east and sometimes westerly, till she reached the Bunt Head buoy, when through a tremendous sea and a violent squall of wind, the Ramsgate lugger crew boarded her. Many eyes of the early-rising community of Deal were on this vessel, and it was soon seen that they were making for the main, for her fast filling was perceptible to them all. The brig, sailing before the wind, with. the lugger's punt astern (in case she should suddenly founder, thus to save all h an d s on b oar d), was t h en headed to our shore ; and at about a quarter to eight she entered the breakers, and became stranded on Wal mer Beach (just to the south of the residence of Mr. m G a re in e m n, s t t h w e e s n h t i b p y ow th n e er b ), oa a r n d t . l a T lm re o m st en i d ra o ul immediately iat waves e l y her rolled w o scene may be d imagined persons in on the unfortu na t e vesse l , and the feelings of the im mense d there for t o e y witness ery th e cen m who by our floe readers, flocked mo ment we expected the poor fellows to be swept from off the vesbel's deck. At length, a small boat's crew volunteered, and they succeeded in getting under the bows of the brig, and rescuing the Ramsgate men and the one poor seaman— the only one who had remained on board after the others of the crew left in the ship's boat. Her name then proved to be the Anemone, of Lon don, Ball, master, bound from Sunderland to Oporto, in which trade she has been regularly employed, and her cargo consists of railway iron, potash, magnesia, soda, and a general cargo, from the north country port, which is being taken into custody by the Messrs. flight, the Lord Warden's officers, and who are actively exerting themselves in storiu , that portion which may from time to time be recovered and landed. These gentlemen have numerous waggons employed to convey the pro perty with the greatest expedition to their stores for safety ; and every proper measure they are taking to obtain as much of the cargo and materials as possible. The remainder of the crew and the captain were landed at Dover to-day ; and the latter is arrived here to assist in this unfortunate business. The Anemone was built in 1849, was a fine clipper burdensome vessel, and was esteemed in the trade as a regular dry and safe carrier. She belongs to Mr. Thomas Ropton and her master, who, we expect, are insured in the Sunderland Mutual Marine. BUSINESS OF THE PORT OF LONDON.—The gen era l business of the port of London during the past week has been active. The number of arrivals was 280 ves sels, being 132 more than in the previous , week. Th e total quantity of grain reported was 84,455 quarters, in cluding 28,612 quarters of wheat, in additi on to 16,650 barrels and 5,357 sacks 'of flour. There were also re ported 49S Mids., 909 casks,' 905 cases, and 29,071 bags of sugar. The number of vessels cleared outward was 107, being 6 less than in the previous week. Of these, 29 were in ballast, and 10 for the Australian colonies. The number of ships on the berth loading for Australia on the 22d inst. was 87, being one more than on the 23d ult. ; 12 are for Adelaide, 6 for Geelong, 10 for Hobart Town, 7 for Launceston, 7 for Melbourne, 6 for New Zealand, 19 for Port Philip , 2 f or Portland Bay, 17 for Sydney, and 1 for Swan liver, ~\ ~,'•. tr EXTRAORDINARY MECHANICAL MODELS. MR. BECK, Dentist, begs to call attention to his Anatomical :Modena for developing the structure of Arti ficial Teeth, (true to nature And In full action for mastication and articulation), fixed from one tooth to a complete set, u exhibited at the Paris Expositiou. SingterTooth; 10s. ; Set, 10i. and 201. -0t 4 ,4 4folimatitassen•street, opposite the British Museum, London. NEW DISCOVERY IN TEETH. MR. HOWARD, SURGEON-DENTIST, 52, FLEET-STREET, has introduced an ENTIRELY NEW DESCRIPTION of ARTIFIC [AL TEETH, fixed without springs, wires, or :matures. They so perfectly resemble the natural teeth, ai 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. 'fhis method does not require the ex traction of roots, or any pairifid operation, and will suppart and pre serve teeth that are loose, slid. is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed tenth rendered sound and useful in mas tication. 52, FLEET-STREET.—At home from Ten till Five. INDURSSELL'S :BRIDE CAKES, 1 to 10 Guineas; Dessert Cal:es, Is. to 10s., viz., Dundee, Madeira, School, and Savoy Chkes ; Swiss and French Pound Cakes, Is. 6d. per lb. ; Swiss and Italian Pastry, for evening parties, Is. to 3s. per doz. ; l' sorts of Almond Cakes, Ratifies, and Maccaroons, 2s. per lb. ; Rout Cakes, 3s. per 1b,.: Mixed Cakes, Is. 6d. per lb. ; Mixed Biscuits, is. 2d. per lb.; 'Biscuits in bags or boxes, 14 for Is., viz., Arrowroot, Brown, Digestive, Milk, Abernethy, German Cuddy or Captain's Biscuits ; Mince Pies, 4s. and 6s. per doz.; Jellies and Soups, 4s. per qt.; Creams and Ices, Gs. per qt.; Made Dishes, Raised Pies, Han is, Tongues, Fowls. Caution.—John R. Purssell, 162, Regent-street, and 20, Ludgate-hill, only. THE , C:HOLER All! Prevented by the deer truction of all noxious effluvia. • CREWS'S DLI IINFECTING FLUID. RECOMMENDED BY 7 ais COLLEGE OP PHYSICIAN/. THE CHEAPEST AND H PEONGEST CILLOILIDE OP ZINC. Quarts, 2s. ; Pints, Is. ; H. %lf-pints, 6d.. Sold by all Chemists, Druggists, and Shipping Agoi its, and at Commercial Wharf, Mile End, London. Agents—Messi 1. Drew, Heyward,and Barren. Bush lane, Cannon-street, City. GR AVESE.ND STAR PACKETS. N., other Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Partied Piers. The Packets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting) FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND.