The Sun. — London, England, 1854-06-24 00:00:00

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NATIONAL FESTIVAL, in Celebration of the UNION between ENGLAND and FRANCE.—The LORD I NI-(YOR, Chairman.—The Committee for conducting the proposed Entertainments and Festivities sit every morning, at the Mansion house, at half-past 10 o'clock, where subscriptions and additional names to the committee will be received, and every information afforded. By order. GEORGE SE DGWICK, Hon. Sec. !I issued, NieT g• ;o infors ma rines alder his he Lor ds re orderrl Priucipa l QueeD ,° I execute Id not st Council, the Er a. g NVWII2 NATIONAL FESTIVAL, in Celebration of t he Union between England and France.--A GENERAL PUBLIC MEETING will be held at the EGYPTIAN BALL, MANSION HOUSE, on WEDNESDAY, the 28th of June instant, at Two o'Clcec in the Afternoon, precisely, to receive a Report from the Committt e of Managelnent on the proposed proceedings of the National Festival, and to adopt measures thereupon. By Order. GEORGE SEDGWICK, Hon. Sec. NO. 19,266.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, J UNE 24, 1854. [PRioz SD. LORD ABERDEEN'S IMPEACHMENT ? hear,' and laughter). I cannot, however,help thinking, as I have before stated, that the speech of my noble and learned friend would have been more appropriate before we became engaged in this war." Hermes steata-sloop, on the East Indies station, to be clerk in charge of the Spy, 3, brigantine, commissioned at Chatham. Just published, in 16mo , price One Shilling, SCHAMYL, the SULTAN, WARRIOR, and PROPHET of the CAUCASITS. Translate) from the German of Air. F. WAGNEA and F. BODENSTEDT. Midshipmen—D. K. Warren, to the Meander, 44, at Devonport ; the Hon. Albert Denison, to the Hornet screw steam-sloop, at Woolwich: .Admiral 3 h to be orders ; o pen se' ow upon h a t it is GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY OF CANADA. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Transfer Beoks of the above Company will be closed from Satur ay the let day cf July to Saturday the Bth, oth days inclusive, for the purpose of making up the half year's Interest, accrued on the " A" series, Quebec and Richmond and St. Lawrence and Atlaalc of Grand Trulik shares. Those proprietors registered on the 30th June vrid have a Warrant forwarded to them for the amount of Interest to that date. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the Interest at the rate of 6 per Cent. per annum, accruing on Debenture Certificates No. 1, (or Company's). and Debont.re Certificates No. 2 (or Government), up to the 30tk June, will be pay able on ani atter the I Ith JQLt. Each holder of these Certificates will be required to depos t the same at this office, for examination, and they wail be returned in three days afterwards, with a Warrant for Interest, payable at Messrs. Glyn and Co., 67, Lombard-stre?r, London. By order of the Board. WILLIAM CII tPMAN, Secretary. Of roes, 2, Leadenhall-street, London, 16th June, 1851. By L riSeELL ILA WIIAXALL. Forming Part 63 of the Travellees Library. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longuaans. MILITIA. The Essex Rifles will be reviewed in Hyde Park on Monday, at ten o'clock, by hie Royal Highness Prince Albert, and it is expected that there will be a large attendance on the occasion. In the absence of the regi ment a company of the Guards will do duty in the Tower, at the Museum, and the Mint. The 3d West York Regiment . are said to have im- proved greatly since they got into' barracks at 'Berwick. About 140 .men have been selected to go home ; of these nearly all .aremarried men, and are only waiting for the order as to the period of absence to be given to each man to proceed to their respective places of abode. An issue of I/. is. (exclusive of bounty) is to be made to every man in the regiment; for the purpose of completi ng them in extra necessaries fer active service. Most of them have already been supplied with new great coats. There have not. been above six cases of drunkenness since. the regiment arrived at Berwick. THE SEAT OF WAR IN THE EAST. Next week will be published, in 2 vole. Bvo., with Maps, AMILITARY TOUR in EUROPEAN TURKEY, the CRIMEA, and on the Eastern Shores of the BLACK SEA, including Routes across the Balkan into Bulgaria, and Excursions in the Turkish. Russian, and Persian Provinces of the Caucasian Range; with Strategetical Ob,ervatlons on the Pro bable Scene of the Operations of the Allied Expeditionary Force. By Major •General A. F. MACINTOSH, K.H. ' G.S., Commanding her Majesty's Troops in the lonian Islands. London Longnian, Brown, Green, and Longmans. THE ROYAL BRITISH BANK (Incor porated by Charter) GRANT DEPOSIT and cutcuLan NOTES, LETTERS OF CREDIT, and BILLS of EXCHANGE in sets payable on demand, or at any date wished for, in London or at any place at home or abroad where there is a banker. They are adapted to the several uses of merchants and travellers and of private Parties out of business, whether resident in or out of the kingdom, and possess some peculiar features of economy. safety, and utility. The DEPOSIT NOTES carry interest at rates varying from two to four per cent. per annum, according to their terms of payment, and, being negotiable and transferable by simple indorsement, they are not only vouchers of dep - sit, but enable the bride s to command their deposits at any time or place, without personal attendance or correspondence with the Bank. Detailed terms of business, and any further inforthatton,•will be ' supplied at the Bank, or at any of the branches, in the Strand, Lam beth, Islington, and Pimlico. HUGE( DINES CAMERON, General Manager. Royal British Bank, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury, London. Just published, New Edition, price Is., I. I IIE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent and important Practical Pointe in the Treatment of the Disease. By FRANCIS 11. RAAIADGE, 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 PIMA and on DISEASES of the HEART. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longme.ns. LETTERS FOR THE BALTIC, W HITE Si TURKEY, AND THE BLACK SEA. BRITISH AND NEU MAL .COMISIERCE. Thia day is published, in one volume, 12m0., price 55., cloth boards, rr HE RIGHTS of BRITISH and NEUTRAL - COMMERCE, as affected by recent RoYal Declarations and Orders in Council. By JOHN HOSACK, Of the Middle Temple, Barrieter•at-Law. S. Sweet, 1, Chancery-lane, London. CRY,TAL PAL .CE, 1654. Now ready, THE OFFICIAL GUIDE and HANDBOOKS, illustrative of the CONTENTh of the EXHIBITION. To be had at the Palace and at all Booksellers and Railway Sta tions, and of Bradbury and Evans, Printers and Publishers to the Crystal Palace Company, 11, Bouverie-street. of o ° . itarf 0 , be' ° with' )roug ht a rtbi o ,ploys• of wa r h, 06' South; rvic e c' ) S ri e e a o 4l Ste A „ Pl jasoAd 11 1 auctio sale e. Fat o ; p N er alto - 44 doW °' Oat s on tliG Ire irs irs Dated 23d June, 1894. 223 June, 1854. incite d iill in fe. sprivg pd i ° OPP to 41° ZPS II ;Os 0 4 idi c r V° 611 to Odi ,h o bi• !Dav i ; ;, 0.13" 0 1 . eel Oar s i rov ties; lert COMMERCIAL BANK of LONDON, Loth bury, and 6, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden. The DIRECTORS Hereby Give Notice, That the ANNUAL GENERAL MEE I'ING of the shareholders will be held at the 'laming Howe of the Company in Lothbury, on TuEspar, the 18th dayof July next, at one o'clock preci , ely, for the purpose of recriv tr g the report of the Directors, declaring a dividend and transa - cting ether business connected. with the general interests of the Bank. Al-o, for electing four Directors in the room of Charles Burl r, William Cooper, Mark Hunter, and Joseph Underwood, Esquires, Who retire according to the Provisions of the Deed of Settlement, but being eligible for re-election, offer themselv,s as Candidates ac cord!, gly. Tne Transfer Books will be closed on the 10th July, and re-opened on the 7th August fullowing. By order of the Board. A. R. CUTBILL, Manager. ,INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICY COMPANY, 72, Lombard-street, and 24, Connaught-terrace. — .A REDUC TION of 25 per Cent. has hen made on the PREMIUMS of POLICIES of Five Years' htandhig. ALEX. ROBERTSO V, Manager. NATIONAL LOAN FUND FIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY. 26, CORNHILL, LONDON, 21st June, 1854. NOTICE IS HEREBY OtVEN. That the HALE-YEARLY IN TEREST on the CAPITAL STACK of this SOCIETY, at the rate of per cent. per annum, due on the 30t 't instant, together with the B• ONUS thereon, declared at the annual meeting in Slay last, will become payable on the 10th July Lest, and proprietors may receive the same at this Office on that or any subsequent day, between the hours of 11 and 3 o'clock. And notice is nen by given, that the Transfer Books of the Society will close on the 30th inst., and open On the Ilth day of July next. By order of the Court of Directors. W. S B WOOLHOUSE. Actuary. UNIVERSITY LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Established 1825. Incorporated by Royal Charter. No. 24, Suffolk-street, Pall-Mall East, London. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the I•NU.AL GENERAL COURT of this SOCIETY will be held on WEDNEsDAY, the 28th of June instant, at the Thatched House Tavern, No. 85, St. James's- Street. The Chair will he taken at 4 o'clock precisely. CHARLES M. WILLIL3I, Secy. and Acty. THE MAIL STEAM-SHIP for AUSTRALIA, August 4, 1854.—The ma.gniflcent screw steamship " 'AL CUM," 1,800 tons, Captain J. GOODALL, another of the rine fleet belonging to the General Screw Steam Shippiniz Comp my will be despatched with her Majes'y' Mails for Adelaide, Port-Philip, and Sycin..y, on the 4th August next. This line vessel has maintained her high reputation for rapid sating and punctuality, and is a sister ship to t " Argo," which has made the quickest v yage to and from Australia up to this time. The Calcutta has been employed carrying the Mails to and from England and Calcutta, and from her superior Sailing and steaming qualities, it may be fairly assumed that she will Make the run in 60 days. Rates of Passage irons 30 to 100 guineas. She will be followed, on the 4th of October, by. the Cacusus, of 2,500 tons. Full particulars as to Freight and Passage Money at the Com pany's Offices, .7 Cannon-street, City. STEAM TO THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. In compliance with numerous applications from persons de siring to proceed to the Cape of Good Hope, the Directors of the General Screw Steam Shippihg Company have determined to de sPateh their Steam ship "CAVE OF GOOD BONE" to TABLE BAY, on the 7th of Jul' next. The " Cape of Mood Hope," H. D. BENSON, Commander, has just returned from a most successful Voyage to Constantinople with passengers and general cargo, is 700 tons burthen, and 100 horse-pow. r Built by Messrs. Mare & Co., of Blackwall, and an extremely fast ship. Her accommodations for Passengers are little if at all Inferior to this Company's first-class Steam ships so well known ox the Cape and Calcutta line. The rates Of passage money are,-I.irst Class, 60 and 65 Guineas each; Second Class 35 to 45 Guineas each. The ship will load and sill from South ampton. As her capacity for passengers and freight is limited, early application should be made to the Company's Offlces, 27, Cannon street, City. EER STALKING & GROUSE SHOOTING. —TO THE SPORTING WORLD —The Subscriber (who, in the Great Exhibition of all Nations, received a Prize Medal), has anived in London with Patterns of all the necessary Clot •ing tor Deer Stalking, Grouse Shooting, S Limon Fishing, &c. Plaids, Tar tans, Socks, Stockings, Bonnets, Wrappers, 'Capes, Cloaks, Zeatland Goods, &c. Very fine Plaids and Tartans for Ladies. The llighlsLd Dress correctly made up. D. MACDOUGALL. of Inverness. Itooms —l9a Golden Square. Open irom 2to 6 o'clock, until let July, when Mr. Macdougall returns to Inverness. TRIESEMAR, protected by Royal L etters _X Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de rtiarmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College •)f Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, is a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrhcea, and Exhaustion of the Sy stem. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely erardicates all traces ot those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs luive so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. ,TRIESR if AR, No. 3, Is the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which unfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in evil able destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the Ears aparilla in the world cannot remove. T RIEEMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of thaw or smell, and of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table Witt tout their use being suspected. St dd in tin cases at 1 ls. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided into sepa rate doses, as admin,stered by Valpeau, Lallernand, Roux, t o n, Exc.—To be bad Wholesale and Retail in London of Robert John ton, 68, Cornhill ; Hannay' and Co., 63, Oxford-street ; and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street. ON THE SECRET CAUSES OF SELF-ACQUIRED MISERIES AND DISAPPOINTED HOPES. THE SILENT FRIEND. In Six Languages—Fiftieth Edition. CONTAINING TAE REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE. MUM 'sited by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings and Cases. New Edition, enlarged to 200 pages, price 2s. 6d., by post, from the Establishment, Is. 6d. in stamps, 4 HE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by excel sive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of mere ury, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, fol low° d by observations on Marriage, and the disqualifications which prev eat it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. PER RY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford etre° t, London. Published by Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster row, and sold by Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Gor don, 146, Leadenhall-street ; 95, Farringdon-street ; W. Sutton, 10, Bow Churchyard; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; R. Johnson the, 68, Cornhill ctive PI .aT I. treat tof the an atom y and physiology of repro du Organs, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. P, \RT H. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in duig once, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing men tat and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, an generative Inca pacity. Illustrated by 10 Ex p lanatory Engravi n an d P. LILT 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for tl.el r treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav . ing s. I 'ART IV. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a sim pie application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. If 'ART V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage and its duties. a 3 causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole Ject critically and philosophically inquired into. 'THE CORDIAL BALNI OF SYRI CUM is exclusively employed In treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &sc., 1 Is. and 335. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitie ren ledy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary syn iptons, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 335. per tof de. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 23. 9d., 45. 6d., and I Is. per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea,_ gleet, stricture, and eltronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, it.. A minute detail of the case is required : age, habits, and posi tion in society. 51. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Establish ment only, by which the fee, 11., is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, are attendance, daily, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, Lon don.in from F.leven till Two. and Five to Eight: on Sunday from Eleven to One. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. Just published, pries 25., illustrated with cases ; free by post for 30 stamps, NERVOUS DEBILITY; An Essay on Spermatorrheea, with Practical Observations on a sitter and more successful mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative system, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and distinguishing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of every variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habit., excesses, accident, or climate, tollowed by practical remarks, founded on twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance, Nervous Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhosa, &c. To which are added , Coqunentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre cautionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical practice, and on the dangerous remedies advocated by various writers on these important disorders. By SAMUEL LAIMERT, M.D. 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, M atr i cu lated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hail, London, Se., Ice. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con sequences resulting from certain habits, irregulares and exce3ses, which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man hood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, tha, p e rhaps, any o ther class of disease known to modern pathologists.n Its perusal is particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physical condition, and who are conscions of having hazarded the health happiness, and privileges to which every human being is entitled. • It is absolutely necessary that all men should know, that there are principles of personal management which cannot be violated without incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil and its conequences may he avoided, and above all, that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. The Author has fr a series of years been engaged in an extensive practice in +he treatment of these delicate complaints, which are unfortunately teen too generally confided to the care of ignorant empirics, who inflict great injury on those who are induced to place faith in ,heir pretensions. be had, price 2 :, of Messrs. Piper, NERVOUS DEBILITY may Brothers and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 30. Carnhill ; or free by post for thirty stamps, to any address rom the Author's residence, 37, Bedford-square. At home for consultation daily from Eleven till Two, and item Men! EXTRAORDINARY MECHANICAL MODELS. MR. BECK, Dentist, begs to call attention to his Anatomical Models 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, as exhibited at the Paris Exposition. Singe Tooth, 10s : Set, 101. and 201. *.* 47, Great Russell-street, opposite the British museum, London. CONTRACT FOR IRON N aLS, &c. Department of the Stot ekeeper General of the Navy, Somerset-place, •23d June, 1854. 1 1 HE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on TUESDAY, the 18ta July next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract tor twelve months certain, and afterwards until the expiration of sic months' warning, for supplying her Majesty's several Dockyards with IRON NAILS, TACKS, TENTER HOOKS, RIVETS, and BRAD 4. Patterns may be seen, and a schedule form of the tender and con ditions of the contract obtained, at the said office. No tender will be received after one o'clock on the day of trvaty, nor will any be noticed unless the party at,ends, or an agent for him duly authorised in writ- ing. Every tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear in the left-hand corner the words " Tender for Nails," and must a so be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanivd by a letter signed by two responsible per-ons, enraging to become bound, with the person tendering, in the sum of 2,0001., fur the due performance of the contract. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLE Rooms, (Lessee, CHAS. C. LAURENT, 011SlOW-house, FUlll3.lll.road), —The above Rooms --are now OPEN FOR THE SEASON. ant will continue open every evening, with LAURENT'S CELEBRATED BAND. Constantinople Quadrille, Sultan Polka, Fair Star Waltz, and Overlani Mail Gatop, by D'Albert ; also, by H. La•trent , the following Waltzes La belle Frangaise, Leonora, Villi kins and his Dinah, Admission, Is. Doors open at halt-past 8. Dancing to commence at 9 o'clock, and ter.ainate at half-past 11. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. Under the Patronage of EIR.II. PRINCE ALBERT. The Pub is is respectfully informed that this Establishment is now placed UNDER E., TIRELY NEW AI A.N..GEMENT, and that alterations and imorovem-nts are in progress In all its departments, whitth it is hoped will render it even more worthy of the patronage `of the public than it has hitherto been. All c. mmunications in future should be addressed to J. H. Pepper, Esq., the Resident Director. All the LECTURES, OPTICAL and other EXHIBITIONS, are continued as usual. ',pen daily from Eleven till Five, and every Evening except Satur day from Seven tid Ten. Admn.sion, Is. ; Schools and Children under ten years of age, Half-price. ARE YOU GOING TO THE HIGHLANDS THIS SEASON ? If so, you must visit the TARTAN and TWEED WAREHOUSE, 12, High-street, Inverness, where you will find the splendid speci mens of Highland Manufacture which rained the Prize Medal in the Great Exhibition in Issl, and the INDUS TRY and ?RODUC [IONS of the HIGHLANDS of SCOTLAND, and CLt tTHING of every kind for DEER•ST k LIVING, GROUSE-' , HOOTING, and for Ladies and Gentlemen TOUR [ , TS' Wear, with an unrivalled selection of Plaids, Shawls, and Ladies' Tartans, Tweed,, and Linsey Woolseys, &c., &c. D. MACDOUGALL. Inverness. M'D. and all his Patterns may be seen at 19A, Golden-square, London, from 2 to 6 o'clock, until Ist July. REPRESENTATION of the CITY of LON DON.—The r.pre.entatives of the City are generally expected to be acquainted with its condition and institutions, to be willing to take a share n the ousiness of the Legislature, and anxious to ad vance the interests of the country and its colonies. But who have long represented the city, country, and colonies in their business in to eats and resources ? E. MosEs and Soli 1 Who have studied their commerce and have gratified the wishes of all classes? Who are always returned by overwhelming majorities ? E. MOSES and Soli. It is their only ambition to represent, in the most efficient manner, the various stations in societr by the most suitable, artistic, and seas sable attire. To do that with the greatest care, despatch, • and economy, they have engaged in enterprises which have no pa rallel. The tape and the claims of .he world's constituency thy fully understand, and no amoant of business wearies their energies, or relaxes their activity. +Vhatever t rofeisions they make they are ready on all i ecasions to fulfil. Their attire for the summer season exhibits a very unusual degree of variety in materials, talent, design, and superiority of workmanship ; and to order or ready made may be obtained at their City or West-end establishments, at the most economical prices. Dress for juveniles and young gentlemen coming home for the holt days is best obtained at E. Mons and Sox's. It has the advantage of being more fashionable, comfortable, elegant, and durable than any offered elsewhere. Hosiery goods, the richest and most useful—Hats and Caps, the newest styles and most comfortable wear—Boots and Shoes, which cannot be equalled—may be procured at E. Moms and Sox's, at considerably lower charges than are customarily made. The largest wholesale Clothing. Shirt, and Boot and Shoe depart ment in the world is at the establishment of E. MosEs and SON. C AUTION.—E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard the pahl c against imposition, having learned that the untradesman-like falseh od of " Being connected with their Establishment," or " It's the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, ami. for obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have No CONNEXION WITH ANT OTHER. HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : Lnndon City Establishment, 154, 155. 156, and 157, 3finories, 84, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all commuicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 35. Fargate. Colonial Wholesale Branch, Melbourne, Australia. Merchant Tailors Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. IMPORTANT.—ShouId 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, from which no abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays to sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. A new Book, with illustrations, entitled" The Echo of Public Opi nion," containing lull lists of prices, our system of self-measure ment, &c., &c., may be had on application, or post-free. Ica l'on parte Francais. Qui si parla Itallano. Hier spricht man Deutsch. Aqua sa labia Espano THE PENINSULAR MAIL.—SOUTHAMPTON, Friday.• The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-ship Tagus, Captain John K. Joy, arrived this day at five o'clock, and landed mails from the following places, in charge of Lieut. Tickell, R.N., Admiralty agent. Tier dates of sailing were—Gibraltar, June 14 ; Cadiz, June 15 ; Lisbon, June 19 ; Oporto, June 20 ; Vigo, June 20. The freight of the Tagus consists of 4 packages of specie (in value 5551.), 98 boxes of eggs, 166 half-chests of oranges, 270 boxes of potatoes, 20 boxes of onions, and 11 packages of sundries. Ship observed on the voy age ; June 19, passed off the Burlings the Brazilian screw steamer Mege, bound to the southward. The Egyptian Government steamer Tyarsand and the Ma hones and Frankfort left Gibraltar on the 13th for the East, and the Calpe for the west. Her Majesty's steam frigates Tribune and Harpy also left during the night for the East. The screw steamer Danube arrived from Trieste on the 13th ; also the Liverpool and Mediterra nean Steam Company's screw steamer Tiber arrived out from Liverpool on the IBth. During the homeward voyage of the Tagus the sum of 151. was collected on board amongst the officers and pa ssengers towards the relief of the unfortunate seamen who formerly belonged to the ill-fated ship Europa. THE LAW OF PARTNERSHIP. —The first report was published yesterday, and is adverse to any removal of the present restriction against the right of forming part nerships of limited liability. It is signed, however, by only five of the eight members of whom th e commission was composed, the opinions of the remainder being given in an appendix. [ADVERTISEMENT.] Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent, for valuable and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race course, Opera, and P ers p ec ti ve Gl asses , to know the dis tances of objects viewed through them—of great impor tance to the army, navy, and others. Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe —opposite the York Hotel.—These telescopes pos sess such extraordinary powers that some 3i inches, with an extra eye-piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same tele scope can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, and an object from 12 to 14 miles. They are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly.— The Royal Exhibition, 1851.—Valuable, newly-invented, very small, powerful waistcoat-pocket glass the size of a walnut, by which a person can bo seen and known I,i mile distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera-houses, country sce nery, and ships are clearly seer at 12 to 14 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful power ; an object can be clearly seen from 10 to 12 miles distant. Newly-invented Spectacles ; immediately they are placed before extremely imperfect V ision, every object becomes clear and distinct ; the most aged, de fective sight is brought to its youthful, natural, and ori ginal state. Deafness—New Discovery—The Organic Vi brator, an extraordinary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument, for Deafness, entirely different from all others, ~a nything of the kind that has been, or pro -r can he, produced. Being of the same t b o ab su ly rpa e s y s colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it enables de a f persons to hear distinctly at church and at public as semblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the assistance that possibly could be desired. —39, Albemarle-street, Pic cadilly, Observe, opposite the York aQtel, (Front the Daily Hews.) Mr Layard, last night, having intimated that be will on Thursday next move a resolution to the effect that the language recently held by Lord Aberdeen in the House of Lords is of a nature to disturb the public mind on the subject of the war, and lessen the prospect of an hcinour able and durable peace, the noble President of th e Coun cil rose—in the same hot haste, in which Sidney Smith was wont sneeringly to allege that he would take com mand of the Channel fleet,—to declare that precedence would be given on Thursday to the motion. A feature in Lord John Russell's character is the chivalrous promptitude with which he on all occasions rises in sup- port of a colleague who may be attacked. There are men who can be leagued in office with others for a life time, and yet in the event of any attack being made upon them, pause to calculate how their own position is likely to be thereby affected ere they hasten to the rescue ; if indeed they do not, as Rochefoucauld has it, betray something like pleasure at the mishaps of their "best friends." There is no such temporising in Lord John's disposition ; a colleague in a scrape is sure of assistance from him. Even the excessive indulgence of such a dis position is a fault that leans to the side of virtue ; and yet, regard being had to its consequences, it may be occasionally a grave fault in a statesman notwithstand ing. The peremptory haste with which Lord John last night rushed forward to lift the gauntlet thrown down by Mr. Layard is calculated to excite uneasy misgivings. It is to be hoped that between this and Thursday cool reflection will have enabled Lord John to recollect that in his position other duties devolve upon him than to champion a l'outrct2lee any blundering or offending colleague. Lord John is at thiq moment the chief member of the Ministry to whon4 the anti-Russian party look with confidence : it is his presence in the Cabinet that supports the hopes of true Englishmen when depressed by the anile twaddle of the Premier. It is a duty Lord John owes to the Government of which he is a member , to his country, and to the great cause in support of which the country is now putting forth its military strength, to beware of doing anything that can compromise his character in this respect. Let him on Thursday, if he likes, make out as good a case for the Cabinet as he can ; but let him beware of com mitting himself to all the follies of his chief. The language indulged in by Lord Aberdeen, in the debate on Lord Lyndhurst's motion, admits of no ex cuse. It was a laboured eulogium pronounced upon a lawless despot with whom the country is now at war, by the Minister to whom the conduct of that war has been entrusted—it was a vindication of the shuffling policy of which Austria is more than suspected —the policy of affecting to join. in the pursuit of the Czar in order to gain an opportunity of retarding his pursuers and favouring his escape. If Lord Aberdeen really en tertains the opinion of the Emperor of Russia, and of that monarch's conduct in the Turco-Russian difficulties, which his lordship expressed in the debate on Lord Lyndhurst's motion, it is disgraceful in him to occupy the high post lie now holds. If Lord Aberdeen really holds these opinions, he ought to be opposed to the war in which we are engaged ; and, being so opposed, he ought to have resigned as soon as the Cabinet resolved to wage war. If Lord Aberdeen really approves of the hollow and equivocating policy by which Austria seeks to assist the Czar to escape scatheless from the scrape into which he has run himself, the presumption is that he will exert all his official power and influence to pro mote that policy—that, in other words, he will try to thwart the national resolve which has decreed that the Czar shall be so effectually punished as to secure Europe from a repitition of his offence. If Lord Aberdeen's words are anything more than empty wind he is on the very verge of existence, directing a war of which he disapproves, for the merely selfi , h purpose of retaining his grasp of power —and he is as false to his country as to his own consci ence, inasmuch as he is watching for an opportunity to befriend the Czar in violation of the trust repose(' in him by the country. On the assumption that Lord Aberdeen sincerely and earnestly meant what his words imply, he is all that has been here said of him ; on the assumption that lie did not mean what his words imply, the man who could expose himself by meaningless and discreditable talk, in Parliament, when a weighty and animatine question was under discussion, must have reached the period of life at which it is dangerous to entrust men with the management of business. At a perilous crisis like the present, it is not to be tolerated that the reins of government should be left in the hands of one who is either a traitor or a dotard. A rather curious scene was witnessed in the House of Lords last night, which it is not easy to dissociate from Mr. Layard's notice of motion. At a time when some other business, or no business, was on hand— when cer tainly none of the noble lords present were speaking of Russia and matters therewith connected—possibly none of them thinking of such matters, Lord Aberdeen sud denly rose—visibly in a state of anxious excitement—and gave notice that on Monday next he would move for the production of the despatch formerly addressed by him to the Russian Government on the subject of the treaty of Adrianople. As this incident occurred but a short time after Mr. Layard had given notice of his Thursday's motion, in the House of Commons—and as the care taken by Ministers, in either House of Par liament, to have early intelligence of anything said or done in the other that affects them personally is well known—this intimation on the part of Lord Aberdeen looks very like a preparation to make an anticipatory defence before his accuser can be heard. Such precipitancy looks marvellously like a conscience ill at ease, or at the least like a consciousness of a totter ing tenure of office. What on earth has this antiquated despatch to do with the question of Lord Aberdeen's present sayings and doings in relation to the present war ? Granted that Lord Aberdeen felt and judged the conduct of Russia in the treaty of Adrianople like a gentleman and statesman—can that be any extenuation of his imbecile folly in extenuating its rapacity and falsehood of the last two years- of his special pleading to allow it to escape with as light a penalty as possible ? To every charge of vacillation, insincerity, or incapacity in his conduct as Premier in relation to the present war, Lord Aberdeen has never had more than one answer : ,"At the time of the treaty of Adrianople I wrote a despatch so anti-Russian that it would make your hair stand on end could you but read it." This is the same plea that one sometime hears advanced for the mitigation of the punishment of a convict—that though the delinquent has certainly been proved guilty of a heinous offence, yet he was virtuous (or appeared to be so) many years ago. The plea: is uniformly scouted in the case of the convict. Will it avail the Premier ? ( From the Morning Herald of yesterday.) Let us earnestly hop e that the speech delivered by Lord Aberdeen in the House of Lords on Monday night will not escape the attention of any person who is anxi ous for the honour of England. It will be remembered that the speech upon which we comment Is the speech of the Premier—of the man supposed peculiarly to possess the confidence of the Crown—of the man whose advice is supposed to come to the Crown with most authority and weight ; who has, of all her Ministers, the readiest access to the Sovereign, and who is the general medium of communication between the Cabinet and the Queen. Every man who will read the speech, and who understands what the interests of England now demand, will be satisfied that those interests are not safe while the speaker of this speech retains the po . sition which he now fills. We ask the attention of every Englishman to this subject. It is not one of politics or of party. It is one coming direct to that which is dear to us all—the honour and the character of our country. On Monday night the venerable fiord Lyndhurst called the attention of the peers of England to the present dangerous position of the Russian question. In doing so he pointed out, with a force and power marvellous in any man—in a man of his years miraculous—the aggressive policy which had marked the Russian dynasty for a century at least. For doing this he was rebuked by the Premier—if it be right to apply the term rebuke to the silly impertinence with which, by Lord Aberdeen, this great man was as sailed. He was charged by the Queen's first Minister with pronouncing a philippic against Russia. It was actually true, that in the British House of Peers a nobleman, of mature age and sane mind, did make it a charge, a matter of accusation, against Lord Lyndhurst, that he had delivered a " philippic against Russia." Lord Aberdeen, however, assigned a reason for this singular accusation. The philippic, said this choice de fender of the national honour, was out of place, because we are at war with Russia ! One would have thought that this was just the reason why it was an act of pa triotis,m and loyalty in Lord Lyndhurst to employ his great powers in proving that his own Sovereign was in the right, and his Sovereign's enemy in the wrong—that this was just the reason why he did good service in ex citing the spirit of the country to vigorous and deter mined resistance to Russia. But Lord Aberdeen thinks and says that it is improper, after we are at war, to stimulate the people of this country against Russia. We must quote the very words of Lord Aberdeen to verify a statement that is almost incredible. Thus did the Premier of England comment upon one of the most powerful arguments ever addressed to any assembly to establish that the war in which we are engaged is just and necessary. These are the words of the First Mi nister of the Crown : " I think that the speech of my noble and learned friend would have been somewhat more appropriate three months ago than it is at the present moment. At that time it might, perhaps, have been necessary to have stimulated the antagonism and the martial feelings of the people of this country against a power with which we were not yet at war. But having become engaged in a war with Russia, I think it was not requisite to indulge in that eloquent and protracted philippic which he addressed to the house in detailing the policy of the Russian Government for many years past. My noble and learned friend reminds me on this occasion of an occurrence which took place some 25 years ago. I had the pleasure of making him known to the French ambassador of that day—a man of lively ima gination and much wit—and that personage afterwards said to me, in reference to my noble and learned friend, who had then occupied the woolsack, Chancellor, do you call him ? surely he must be a colonel of dragoons !' (Hear, and laughter.) Now, I think that the speech of my noble and learned friend was calculated to recall that military ardour which he was thus formerly supposed to have pos sessed. But most happy am Ito see that he still retains , his vigour and his rental energy (renewed cries of ' bar, We pass by, as utterly unworthy of notice, the stupid attempt at wit which found its ponderous ebullition in the repetition of a joke of some man of wit, with whom Lord Aberdeen gravely assures us he was once ac quainted. Upon such a point Lord Aberdeen is at last safe from a retort ; no one ever will mistake his lordship for a colonel of dragoons, or for any other character that requires either courage or manhood. But let us seriously ask, is this state of things to con tinue ? Here we have the Prime Minister asserting, in the House of Peers, that a philippic against Russia is a grave offence ; that to excite the military ardour of the people is indecorous and improper. Is it not a waste of words to ask whether such a man is fit to preside over our councils when we are engaged in a war in which it may be—nay, in which it is—necessary to mite all the military ardour of the nation in defence of its liberties and rights ? This is the speech of a friend of Russia. The words involve an accusation of little less than treason. But who, but a friend of Russia, would now complain of attacks upon the policy of that power ? Who, but a traitor to England, deprecate and sneer at arguments which establish that the cause of resistance to Russia is the cause of human freedom ? The sneer was as absurd as it was impertinent. Lord Lyndhurst was deprecating the attempt to patch up a peace with Russia without exacting securities for the future. To this, the object of his speech, every one of his arguments were directly relevant. He showed .the necessity of such securities by exposing the constant and invariable policy of Russia to be one aiming at the sub jugation of continental Europe. Now, we cannot help thinking that it is just because it did demonstrate this, that Lord Aberdeen denounced the speech of Lord Lyndhurst as inopportune. We are quite suie that Lord Aberdeen not only contemplates, but is pledged, to a peace which will not exact from Russia securities for the future. Let any man, if he can, assign any other reason for the condemnation of the speech of Lord Lyndhurst—a speech of which the only fault could be that it conclusively established their necessity. But upon this subject we are not left to conjecture. Lord Aberdeen distinctly told the British House of Lords that he did not believe the success of the enterprise of Nicholas would endanger the security of Europe. Again we must quote his words. After stating the usual cant about the "integrity and independence of the Porte," he proceeded to observe that Ministers would endeavour to obtain "so far as reasonable (!) what is called (! !) the security of Europe." But here are his words : " All I can say is this, that at all times we shall direct our efforts to the obtaining of the great objects which we have in view—the security, the integrity, and the independence of the Porte, and, as far as is reasonable what is called the security of Europe, which, however, I cannot say I feel is very much endangered by the chance of the success of Russian aggression. Let me remind my noble and learned friend, that even by that disastrous treaty of Ad rianople, to which he has referred—a treaty signed when the Russian troops were within 50 miles of Constantinople me remind him that even by that treaty, most one rous and most disastrous as I admit it to have been, Russia made no fresh acquisition of Turkish territory. (Marks of dissent.) I know that Russia acquired two or three small posts in Asia by the treaty, but she did not gain one inch of territory in Europe. ( ' The Danube,' from a noble lord.) There is the case of the Danube, no doubt. I have already said in this house that I believe nobody has de scribed the treaty of Adrianople as more disastrous than I have done myself. But I say, that considering the position of the Russian army, almost at the gates of Constantinople, that was a treaty which certainly did not show any great desire for territorial ao b grand.' gement. And what has hap pened since? That treaty was signed 25 years ago; and since that time has Russia acquired a single inch of Turkish territory ?—has Russia been engaged in any hos tilities at all with Turkey ? None in the world. The only interference Russia had with Turkey was to save the existence of the Turkish empire, by sending 4 Russian army to CJnstautinople to protect it against the Egyptian invasion. That is all that has happened since the treaty of Adrianople. Now, give me leave to say that the treaty of Adrianople was signed 25 years ago, and no war, no aggres sion, has taken place • but, on the other hand, signal has been rendereiLby Russia to Turkey. I think that if we can secure the same result for 25 years to come we shall not do amiss, an d that, I believe, is the object which we ought to have in view." We have quoted this passage at length. It gives the people of England fair notice of the treason that exists in the very bosom of the Cabinet. The Prime Minister has explicitly declared that he does not believe the attempt of Russia upon Turkey to involve the security of Europe. That he does not believe in the necessity of exacting conditions of peace which will give us any guarantee for the future. That he does not believe that "we will do amiss"— these are the very words—if we end this war by a treaty like that of Adrianople, which Russia dictated at the gates of Constantinople. On the contrary, he has explicitly said that this is "the object we all should have in view. These statements have been authoritatively made by the Prime Minister, in his place in the House of Peers. We ask of Lord John Russell, does he assent to them as a declaration of Ministerial policy? We ask, are these his conditions of " a just, a solid, and an honour able peace?" We ask of Lord Palmerston, does be believe that the aggressions of Russia threaten no danger to the security of Europe ? We ask of both these statesmen, can they with honour serve under Lord Aberdeen, and abhor, as in their hearts and souls they do, the language in which he, as Prime Minister, has announced the policy of Government. We ask a greater question of the people of these countries---How long will they endure the utterer of these traitorous sentiments 'at the head of the councils of the Queen ? The speech of Lord Aberdeen has not the merit of originality ; it is a paraphrase, and a clumsy one, of one of the dispatches of Count Nesselrode, in which the Russian statesman attempts to prove the very point which Lord Aberdeen labours to establish—that Russia has no designs upon Turkey inconsistent with " what is called the security of Europe." He uses in that dis patch exactly the same arguments which on Monday night were addressed by Lord Aberdeen to the House of Lords. Had Count Nesselrode been a peer of Great Britain, he would have made exactly the speech which, in his absence, was pronounced for him by his friend and ally, Lord Aberdeen. ( From the Daily News of yesterday.) Lord Dudley Stuart asks for copies of the Serbian protest against the occupation of the Serbian territory by Austrian troops, and of the Austro-Prussian conven tion, with its additional article. The request is most opportune. In good time is the attention of the House of Commons called to the fact that there are nationali ties as well as governments on the continent of Europe ; and to no hands could the task of thus directing. its attention be more appropriately confided than to him who has so long, so disinterestedly, and so consi stentl y , been th e advocate and champion of the down trodden nationalities of Europe. The independent nationality of the Ottoman Empire has been endangered by Muscovite aggression, and the combined might of France and England has been put forth, though rather tardily, to prevent Turkey being added to the list of ex tinguished nations—to Poland, Hungary, and Italy ; but ,ittle will have been gained for humanity if all the exer tions of the Western Powers in the Black Sea and the Baltic are to have no more worthy result than the occu pation of the Danubian Provinces by Austria instead of Russia. It may be said that Austria will be a more humane foreign administrator than Russia— though this is a point on which those who have studied the vice regal or proconsular history of Austria, from the,days of Gesler to those of Radetzki, may be allowed to remain sceptical—but that is not the question. It is, whether the sovereign and subjects in each independent state shall be left to adjust their own relations free from foreign interference, or whether sonic foreign despot shall be allowed to obtrude his unwi,hed-for services as third's man between them and domineer over both 1 This is what the Emperor of Russia claimed to do when he assorted a right to act as arbiter and umpire in all dis cussions which might arise between the Sultan and his subjects of the Greek Church. This monstrous claim has been indignantly repudiated by France and Eng land ; but where will be the gain if Austria is allowed to occupy the Principalities out of which Russia is driven —if Russia is prevented from assailing the nationality of Turkey by storm or the sap, merely to leave Austria free scope to perform the feat ? The sovereignty of the Sul tan over his Danubian provinces may be weakened or destroyed by one or other of two agencies ; it may be overthrown by popular discontent from within ; or it may be overthrown by foreign machinations from with out. In the former case no foreigners can have any right to interfere ; sovereign and subject make up the complex idea of a state, and this internal structure of a state is the affair exclusively of the parties who rear it. If the Sultan is anxious to perpetuate his power in the valley of the Danube, and can do so by his own in ternal resources, no foreign state or government has a right to prevent him. On the other hand, if the popu lations of the valley of the Danube are tired of the mastery of the Sultan, and upset his throne by their own efforts, that too is their affair, with which no fo reigners have any title to intermeddle. But when a neighbour Sovereign seeks, by superior force, to intrude himself between the Sultan and his subjects in the val ley of the Danube --be that sovereign of the House of Romanoff or Hapsburg, it matters not—it is the right and the duty of the other states or nations of Europe to prevent him ;--for what is the fate of Turkey one day may be their own the next. The speech delivered in the House of Peers by the Earl of Aberdeen, apropos of Lord Lyndhurst's motion, proves that the duty of asserting the cause of nationali ties against governments cannot at this moment be too earnestly or too unremittingly exercised. It is clear from that speech that at the head of the Cabinet we have a disciple of Metternich, the most unscrupulous cham pion of the cause of governments against nationalities. Forty-two years, with all their varied and stirring inci dents, have passed over Lord Aberdeen and left him exactly as they found him. He is a venerable political fossil imbedded in the slimy deposits of 1812, alien alike in form and substance to the politics of the present day. In 1312 the Emperor of Russia and Metter- Mch (for the Austrian monarchs have been mere pup. pets in the hands of the latter) were: by the instinct of self-preservation, driven to fight the battle of national independence in Europe against the first Napoleon. But no sooner was Napoleon overthrown—less by their hos tile efforts than by the defection of the European peoples —than the Emperor of Russia and Metternich changed sides, and became the most inveterate enemies of inde pendent nationality in. Europe. Metternich and two successive Russian Emperors have devoted all their energies to the crushing of "nationality" in Europe. No means of accomplishing their object have been too base for them to grasp at. The deliberate and pal pable lies by which Nicholas has within these few months shocked the moral sense of Europe, are not grosser than those to which Metternich had recourse in 1822 to black en the characters of the • constitutionalists of Germany. Since 1815 the Russian Emperors and Metternich have been the relentless foes and persecutors of those inde pendent nationalities of which, for a few short months — in the period of their adversity—they affected to be the champions. Yet Lord Aberdeen—not c intented with his previous puling eulogiums of the Czar—took upon him, in the debate raised by Lord Lyndhurst, to main tain that the professions of Austria are worthy of credit and reliance, because they are inspired by Metternich ! —by Metternich, whose whole career has proved him destitute of the sagacity which taught Talleyrand that diplomatic falsehoods injured only those who uttered them—by Metternich who has sowed lies broadcast round him during his whole career. Since Lord Aber deen has shown himself so besotted as still to pin his faith to Metternich, it becomes more and more incum bent upon Englishmen to be ever wakeful to avert the danger of England being entangled in the trammels of some insidious treaty, and led cs,ptive to fight for govern ments against nationalities. When Ministers proclaim, with unction and emphasis, that the task at present on hand is simply to repel the aggressions of Russia and secure the independence of the Ottoman State, they pro claim a part of the truth. The re-adjustment of the political balance between nationalities and governments in Europe is not yet on the tapir, and it is not therefore for practical statesmen—for men in office—to deal with it. But no man of average common sense can fail to see that this wider question is about to emerge out of the special controversy between Russia and Turkey, Turn where we will we see new indications rising up. The eager ness of Austria to purchase, by feigned compliance, the sanction of France and England to the permanent extinc tion of Italian and Hungarian nationality; the ominous con vulsive movements in fettered body of Poland ; nay, the puny attempts of the little kinglets of Germany to assert their Lilliputian dignities against the offensively coarse dictatorial language of Austria and Prussia—all point to what is coming. It is not for the Governments of France and England to act or speak prematurely. Time will mature events better than Cabinets can ; but it is for the publics of France, and England, and of all Europe, to fix their thoughts on the great events that are impending, in order that when the time comes, they may be able - to acquit themselves like men ; and it is for the journalist, untrammelled by the responsibilities of office or the formalities of etiquette, to act up to his high vocation by inviting his fellow-citizens to such pre paratory studies. (Front the Morning Advertiser.) The notice of motion given last night by Mr. Layard, proposing a vote of want of confidence in Lord Aber deen in consequence of his pro-Russian speech on Mon day, will create no small sensation, and afford the ut most satisfaction in all parts of the country. Lord John Russell, it will be observed, has set apart Thursday next for the motion ; and we understand the debate which will ensue will last the whole of the night. We have the best reasons for believin g that the in tended vote of want of confidence will be carried by a considerable majority. The Conservatives, headed by Mr. Disraeli, will, to a man, vote for it. Mr. Disraeli will go into the question with an edifying zest, and is expected to make one of his most brilliant displays. The independent Liberals will, with the ex ception, perhaps, of two or three of the Peace Society school, vote almost to a man with Mr. Lay ard. Lord John Russell, we understand, feels in a position of pain ful embarrassment with regard to the motion. In his heart he must condemn, as much as any man, the anti- British speech of the Premier ; but, as a colleague, he will be under a conventional necessity to attempt to make out a case for him. We need not say that, in the event of the motion being carried, Lord Aberdeen will forthwith resign. The ques tion will then be, who will be the successor of the noble lord ? We have no doubt Lord John Russell will be the man. We believe we may add, that the Cabinet will be entirely reconstructed, and that, perhaps, a majority of those who now compose it will not be members of the embryo Administration. Lord Palmerston will, we are told, be Secretary of War in the new Ministry. THE WAR. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. Yesterday intelligence was received at the Admiralty, under date Memel, June the 18th, that her Majesty's steamers Amphion and Archer had just towed three Russian prizes—namely, the Mezita, Hannan master ; the Hannah Maria, Lorenston master ; and the For tuna, Thomson master— into that harbour. By advices received yesterday, under date Elsinore, June the 19th, an English war steamer, supposed to be the Desperate, towed past that port on the 18th inst. four Dutch vessels, taken prizes. The Lords of the Admiralty yesterday gave notice at Lloyd's that ships were required to convey 450 tons of biscuit from Gosport and 650 tons of biscuit from Ply mouth to Var. a for the use of the army and Black Sea fleet ; the ships will be required to wait at Constanti nople, in the event of the army having crossed the Danube, for further orders. Mrs. Doraville, wife of the surgeon of the Tiger, has received a letter, under date the 12th of May, from her husband at Odessa, in which he states that they were all well. Mr. Domville and eight other officers were about to be exchanged for Russian prisoners. The transport Libertas was towed from the Royal William Victualling-yard into the Channel on Thursday, by the Confiance steam-vessel, and sailed immediately with provisions and stores for Malta. Her Majesty's steam-vessel Minx, tender to the Scourge, sailed on Thursday morning from Plymouth, for the coast of Africa. The crew of the frigate Indefatigable, 50, Capt. Hope, got up topmast rigging, and completed setting the lower rigging on Thursday. The Hornet, 17, screw steam-sloop, Commander Fre derick A. Campbell, was taken out of dock on Thursday and into the basin, and will be ready for sea by Thurs day next. The Kangaroo screw steam-vessel left the Royal Ar senal, Woolwich, yesterday, and went up to Deptford. The Swallow, screw steamer, recently launched at Pembroke, having been rigged in the unprecedented short period of four days, left yesterday for Portsmouth, in tow of the Prospero, steam-tender. She is at once to be furnished with machinery, and placed in commission for service with the Baltic fleet. The following are her principal dimensions : ft. in. Length between the perpendiculars 139 0 Do. keel for tonnage l2O 6 Breadth, extreme 27 11 Do. for tonnage Do. moulded Depth in hold Burthen in tons, 486 33-94. The Ariel, a sister ship, will follow in about a fortnight, to finish which the blacksmiths of the establishment are working from 5 in the morning until 8 at night, this class of vessels being greatly wanted in the Baltic. The head quarters of the 80th Regiment of Foot, with the grenadier and light companies, arrived at Gravesend on the 22d inst. in the Blenheim, freight-ship, from India, and, having landed the same day, in the afternoon proceeded by the North Kent Railway to Strood, where they were met by the band of the 35th Regiment of Foot, and played up to their quarters at St. Mary's Case mate Barracks. The other division of the 80th Regi ment is expected in a few days, and arrangements have been made for its reception. The head-quarters and four troops of the 15th Hussars arrived at Gravesend on the 21st instant from India, and proceeded by the North Kent Railway to Strood, where the band of the 35th Regiment, from Chatham, were in waiting, and played them to their quarters. The Tra falgar hired freight-ship, in which they arrived, called at St. Helena, and took in a supply of fresh water there. The men appear in very good condition, and it will not be long before they are again ready for service, if re quired. It has been remarked by old soldiers that they never witnessed a regiment land from a long voyage so clean and fresh as the 15th Hussars did, although they were much crowded on board the ship they came home in. They gave about 250 volunteers to other cavalry regiments previous to their leaving India on the return to England. During the passage of 109 days four men and four children died on board, From Plymouth we learn by electric telegraph that Captain Adair, 2 sergeants, 2 corporals, and 91 privates of the Royal Marines had left yesterday evening by mail train to join the Royal Albert at Sheerness. 130 volun teers from the 91st Regiment had arrived by the steamer Prussian Eagle, en route to join the depots of The 42d, . 38th, and 93d Regiments. About 300 volunteers from the 2d (Queen's) and 37th Regiments had also arrived from Dublin by the steamer Devonshire, on their way to join the 77th and 44th Regiments. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. Lieutenants.—James D. Curtis (1849), recently serving as First Lieutenant of the Waterwitch, 8, sloop, on the West Coast of Africa station, to the Royal Albert. 121, screw steam-ship, at Sheerness ; George W. Watson (1849), recently serving in the Centaur paddle-wheel steam-frigate when flag-ship on the south-east coast of I America station, to the Ro y al Albert. Chaplain Rev. Frederick E. Gutteres, to the *Ven geance, 84, on the Black Sea station. Surgeons.—Fitzwilliam Mansell (1840), to Haulbow line Hospital ; Charles R. Brian, M.D. (1842), to the Royal Albert ; George J. Wiles, to the Malacca, at Chatham. paymaster George M. Lang (1851), recently clerk in charge of naval and victualling stores at Rio Janeiro, to the Devonshire Russian prison ship at Sheerness. Clerk Thomas J. Ley (1549), recently serving in the _ The following are the regulations ,under which the corre spondence for her Majesty's forces in the Baltic, in the White Sea, and in Turkey and the Black Sea is at present for warded : Mails for the Baltic fleet are made up in Loudon every Tuesday evening, and are forwarded through Belgium to Dantzic, where they arrive on Friday. Orders have been given that a steam-vessel shall be detached from the fleet, and sent to Dantzic weekly, to receive the mails from Eng land, to 'bring to that port the return mails for England, which, on arrival, are despatched to this country through Belgium. An officer's letter, not exceeding half an ounce in weight, sent by this route, is liable to a postage (British and foreign combined) of Bd. A seaman's or soldier's letter; not exceeding half an ounce in weight, forwarded by this route, is charged with a com bined British and foreign postage of sd. Upon both classes of letters the Postage must be paid in advance. Newspapers cannot be forwarded by the route of Dantzic, because, according to the arrangements with the Prussian (government, the Prussian postage upon Newspapers cannot be collected in this country. If, therefore, newspapers were sent by this route, they would be detained at Dantzic, until the postage due upon them to the Prussian Post-office was paid. The shove is the speediest and most direct communisation with the Baltic fleet : but there are other occasions, by means of Queen's ships or transports, when letters and newspapers can be forwarded. • , Mails are made up to be despatched by every vessel of war proceeding ftom England to the fleet, and the postage by such ships is as follows For an officer's• letter, not exceeding oz 6d For a seaman's or soldier'sletter not exceeding os ld Newspapers are forwarded by vessels of war, or transports, free of postage. Letters, dzc., for the Baltic fleet, should be addressed with the name of the ship for which they are destined, and the fleet to which that ship belongs, without mentioning any port or town, thus—. H. M. Ship Baltic Fleet." •Mails for the army in Turkey, and for the fleet in the Black Sea, are made up in London six times in each month, viz., the evening's of the 3d, Bth; 13th, 18th, 23d, and 28th or (when the month has 31 days) the 29th. These mails are forwarded, 'through France, to Marseilles, and are thence conveyed to Constantinople by the French Mail Packets in the Mediterranean. By the favour of the French Government, no higher charge is made fOr the conveyance of tho Letters of British soldiers and Sailors than that which is levied on the correspondence of a French naval and military force. A letter, therefore, under a quarter of an oz. in weight, whether to or from an officer, a soldier or a seaman, is liable only to a combined British and foreign rate of 3d. If the letter weighs a quarter of an oz., and is under half an oz., the charge is 6d. ; if it exceed half an oz., and does not exceed 1 oz., the charge is is., and so on for heavier letters. The postage upon newspapers is two-pence each. The postage both upon letters and newspapers must be paid in advance. The above is the speediest and most direct communication with the fleet in the Black Sea,and with her Majesty's Forces in Turkey ; but the letters of soldiers and seamen serving in Turkey and the Black Sea may also be forwarded to Malta, via , Southampton, twice a month, viz., on the morn ings of the 4th and 20th, for the sum of ld., under the usual regulations applicable to such letters. From Malta they are sent to their destinations as opportunities offer, by a ship of war or other vessel in the service of her Majesty, without any further charge. At the same rate of ld., -letters may also be forwarded by any vessel of war, or hired transport, proceeding from Eng land to Turkey. By these opportimities newspapers are transmitted for a postage of One Penny each, which must be paid in advance. Letters, &c., for the army in Turkey, should be addressed to the Regiment to which the officer or soldier belongs with the addition of the words, " Army in Turkey," but without any further local address. Letters, &c., for the fleet in the Black Sea, should be ad dressed with the name of the ship for which they are destined, and the fleet to which: that ship belongs, without mentioning any port or town, thus— H. M. Ship --- - Black Sea Fleet." Mails for the British squadron in she White Sea are for warded from Hull every Friday, by private steamers pro ceeding to Christiania, whence they will be despatched by the mail packets of the Norwegian Government. An officer's letter not exceeding half an oz. in weight, sent by this route, is liable to a postage (British and foreign com bined) of is. A seaman's letter, forwarded by this route, not exceeding half an ounce in weight, is liable to a postage (British and foreign combined) of 9d, Upon both classes of letters the postage must be paid in advance. The above is the speediest and most direct communication with the White Sea squadron, and all letters upon which the requisite amount of postage has been prepaid will be so f3r warded unless otherwise addressed. Letters for the squadron will also be forwarded, should op portunities offer, by any ships of war or vessels in her Ma jesty's service, proceeding to the White Sea ; and upon let ters so transmitted, the postage, which must be prepaid, will be— • • For Officers' Letters, Cd. the half ounce, according to the scale for charging Inland Letters. _ For Seamen's Letters, 1.d., when sent under the usual regu. lations. By ships of war or vessels in her Majesty's Service, news. papers are transmitted free of postage. Letters, &c., for the White Sea Squadron; should be ad. dressed thus : " To -- H. M. Ship White Sea." General Post Office, June, 1854. ORDER IN CHANCERY. The following new order of Court has just been issued, dated Wednesday, the 21st clay of June, 1854 : The Right Hon. Robert Monsey Lord Cranworth, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, cloth hereby, in pursuance of an Act of Parliament passed in the 15th and 16th years of the reign of her prese nt Majesty, intituled "An Act for the Relief of the Suitors of the High Court of Chancery ;" and in pursuance and execution of all powers enabling him in that behalf, order and direct as follows, that is to say :- 1. From and after the 2d day of July, 1854, all office copies and other copies of pleadings, proceedings, and docu ments in the Court of Chancery, shall (except in cases here inafter mentioned) be counted and charged for after the rate of 72 words per folio ; and where such copies, or any portion. thereof, shall comprise columns containing figures, each figure shall be counted and ehar;ed for as one word. 2.. From and after the 2d day ofJuly, 1854, the charge for all transcripts of accounts made in the office of the Account ant-General, shall be after the rate of two shillings for each opening of such transcript, consisting of the debtor and cre ditor sides of the account to be entered therein. 3. The charges hereinbefore directed to be made shall be paid by means of stamps, according to the general order of the Court of Chancery in that behalf now in force, so far as relates to documents furnished by the said Court. CRANWORTII, C. CHURCH RATES. The following analysis of the division on Sir William Clay's motion for second reading of the bill for the bolition of Church Rates is taken from the register kept by the National Parliamentary Reform Association : Ayes, 184. Noes, 211. Tel i For. Against County members ....England and Wales 13 90 ~ Scotch I, Irish - University B oroug h members.... England and Wales 131 87 ff Scotch 14 Irish 184 211 Majority against the bill 27 POPULATION. 6,045,757 6,474,847 914,235 534,378 1,350,162 1,264,165 For. Against The English members sit for a population of Scotch ditto ditto.;.... ' r im) ditto dto .. 8,310,154 8 273 390 , , 3.fajority of population for the bill 36,764 For Against, Of 95 members representing 60 boroughs, having a population of 5,000 to 9,000 28 Of 76 members representing 44 boroughs, 14 having a population of 10,000 to 19,000 21 Of 114 members representing 72 boroughs, 18 having a population of 20,000 to 99,1 " 67 Of 36 members representing 18 borough, having a popul. of 100,000 and upwards 2 0 INFLUENCES. For. Against 27 64 , 32 66 Connected with the peerage .......... Holding church patronage ........••••• Holding office ....................................... We find, on comparing •• "the division on the introduction of the bill with the present division, that 29 members ab sented themselves who had previously voted •; 7 only out of the number paired. Among the list we noticed the following connected with the Government :—The Right Hon. M. T. Baines► Sir Alexander Cockburn, Hon. Henry Fitzroy, James Wilson, Esq. . . On Thursday last several engineers, who have been lately employed in the Russian fleet and dockyards, and who suc ceeded in making their escape from St. Petersburg On Mon day, the sth inst., called at the Admiralty by the instruc tions of Lord Bloomfield, the British Minister in Berlin, for the purpose of having an interview with th e Fi rs t Lord. These persons, having been selected by the Ru ss i an Government on account of their superior intelligence and ability, and some of them having filled the most confidential offices in connexion with the engineering department of the enemy's navy, their revelations are of interest. In the absence of Sir James Graham they were received by his private secretary, Captain Washington, who congratulated them very kindly on their return to their native land, and immediately recognised one of them, Mr. Hardgrave, of the Imperial yacht the Alexan dria, whom he remembered as having talked with when he visited Cronstadt in company with the Grand Duke Constan tine some years ago. The communications made on this occasion were listened to with the utmost attention. One of the gentlemen in question, Mr. Young, was chief engineer on board the Emperor's private frigate the Grisiechy, and was thrown into frequent intercourse with his Majesty and other members of the Royal family. He seems to have been an established favourite with these august personages, as appears by the numerous valuables presented to him -- three diamond rings, one of them worth 200 guineas, a diamond pin, a single stone of the first water, several gold snuffboxes, an d t h ree go ld wa t c h es b e i ng among the proofs of the Imperial approbation of his services. It appears from the description given of the state of public feeling in Russia anterior to the affair of Sinope, that though it was apprehended that a war with England was inevitable, 1 the English were universally spoken of in terms of ,cordiality aad respect ; but not so the French, whose hostility the Rus sians affected to despise. Immediately, however, after the massacre of the Black Sea, and as soon as the declaration of war became known, a great revulsion of feeling was manifest. ed towards the English residents. and the most opprobrious epithets were lavished on them, and they were insulted when ever they were recognised. It was at this time the English engineers and others employed in the Russian service received a notice calling on them to declare whether they would stop in the country or return home. A meeting was immediately held of as many as could be called together, for the purpose of determining the course to be adopted, as they had been pre viously pledged to remain in the Russian service so long as the war was between Russia and Turkey—yet, now that England had become involved, it was a very different thing, and those present had determined on demanding their passports. It was with the greatest repugnance that the naval authorities en tertained their application for a discharge from the Royal frigates, and the applicants were informed that, if even their contracts were rescind e d , they would be sent in to the interior—to Moscow, it was said—and not be per mitted to return home Mr. Young had renewed his original contract several times, and his last engagement was within two months of expiration. By the original contract he was entitled to 49/, to defray his passage to Eng land, but he was told that if he persisted in terminating his engagement this sum would be disallowed. The utmost p anic was observable at this time throughout the na vy. The roval yacht Alexandria, lying at Peterhoff, which was beautifully ornamented with blue and gold, having a magui ficent cabin, with golden eagles on deck, had all her exterior decorations daubed over with black paint, and the deck cabin taken away ; so that, in the event of any casualty, she might evade the particular notice of the enemy.a It is usual, it appears, in the Russian navy in the Baltic, on the setting in of th e frost, to take the machinery asunder, and to put it together on the approach of• spring. The English engineer in charge of the Gimierch, having engines of 40d-horse power, made by Rennie, called the o ffi cers together for the purpose f showing that he delivered up the vessel in proper order, and demanded his discharge. A Russian engineer subsequently undertook the duties, and succeeded very well once or twice, but, on making a third trial of her speed, he managed to knock the bottoms out of her cylinders ; and for the present this fine vessel is hors de Comb at. From the millwright and other en gineering departments at Kulpino the Englishmen had less difficulty in obtaining their passports, owing to, the media tion of General Wilson, a native of Scotland, who is at the head of that establishment, who has spent the greater part of a long life (being now 80 years of age) in the Russian ser vice, and who is an immense favourite with the Emperor. The estimation in which the General is held by the Emperor may be judged from the following incident, which occurred at Culpinskoy, which is the first station on the railway be tween St. Petersburg and Moscow :—On the occasion of the Emperor's visit to the latter city some time since, the Gene ral waited on his Majesty at the station, when the Emperor embraced him, kissed him oh the cheek, and declared aloud that he was the honestest man in his service. It is at this place that all the swivels and other machinery for gunboats are manufactured which are sent down the Neva to the ship building yards below St. Petersburg. The construction of gunboats has engaged the artificers for several months past during the night, as well as the day, under the active and anxious.superintendence of the Grand Duke Constantine, who, as far as the naval preparations for war are concerned, is perpetually on the qui Dive. These boats, upon which so much reliance is placed by the Russians, are built of fir, and carry two guns fore and aft; 100 of these boats have been already launched, for the purpose of the present emergency, and 60 more were nearly ready when the English engineers left, at the beginning of the present month. On the arrival of the English engineers at St. Petersburg they at once perceived, from some difficulties thrown in their way, that it was not intended to let them escape easily. At the public offices where it was necessary to apply they found that various subterfuges were being resorted to, in order to impede their departure. It was necessary, they were told. that eight days should elapse from the time of their applying for a passport to its being granted, and they had therefore considerable time on their hands for admifing the beauties of the Russian metropolis. Some of them who were familiar with the person of the Emperor, were quite shocked on be . _ _ holding him again, as he looked almost b) years older than when they had last seen • him at Cronstadt a few months _ _ before. He, so conspicuous for his erect carriage., now appears stooped with age and infirmity. A pertinacious liver com plaint and a disease in the leg, with _what is still worse, a 1 ‘ mind diseased," bad in these few months marked this sad change. His Majesty takes very little sustenance ; he is re stricted in his diet to a wing of a fowl, a little weak tea, or an occasional glass of champagne, diluted with water. The Russian public cannot bear to talk about Admiral Napier with anything like moderation or common decency. The St. Petersburg papers teem daily with abominable lies of all kinds, especially concerning England to' the affairs of the Black Sea ; but that which appears t o be their favourite theme, and is constantly repeated, is that the English people aro starving, and that the price of }mead in London is a silver rouble (3s. 2d.) per pound. • At length, by dint of management and bribery, three of the party of engineers contrived to obtain theiipassports, when, having an extra post diligence in waiting for several days, they immediately started, accompanied by two children, without waiting for arrears of salary or the liquidation of many other claims which they might have had against the Government. It is needless to say that, once out of St. Petersbnrgh, the refugees permitted no ill-timed thought of economy to retard their flight, and the Prussian frontier, a distance of 780 miles, was reached without unnecessary halt. The route lay through Konigsberg, and thence to Berlin by railway.• On reaching this latter place they waited on Lord Bloomfield, by whom they were heartily congratulated on their escape, even at the loss of their pecuniary claims. His Lord ship took a kindly interest in their affairs, and particularly in the narrative of their adventures, listening with great attention to the description given of the Emperor Nicholas's present condition by persons by whom he was so intimately known, and by whom he was so recently seen as during the preceding week. After a short sojourn in the Prussian capi tal, the travellers vursued their route by Hamburg, where they embarked for London on board the General Steam Navi gation Company's ship Manilla, arriving, much to their de light, once more in their native land. With regard to the engineers left behind, it is very doubtful whether they will be permitted to return to England. BETTING IN PUBLIC HOUSES. At Bow-street Police-court, yesterday, Mr. Jardine gave his decision upon the two police complaints which wero brought under his notice on Friday last, relative to the prac tice of betting in public houses. Huddlestone (with Mr. Hoblor) and Mr. Duncan, who represented the defendants, were again in attendance. Mr. Jardine said these were very important cases, no doubt, although in his mind, there was a great distinction between them. Both the defendants were summoned for allowing their houses to bo used for betting purposes by persons re sorting thereto ; but in the case of Mr. Smith it did not ap pear that he had tali en any part in the betting ; and the fact of there being a notice paper relative to the settlement of bet ting transactions on a given day, however entitled to conside ration in another way, did not bring him within the meaning of the act. With respect to the case of Mr. Morbey, there was the statemen i t of the police-officer that ho saw the land lord betting with his customers upon certain race-horses; and the question was, whether this was not an act which made him liable to the penalties imposed 'by the new law. Ho admitted that he had great doubts as to the meaning of this new act of Parliament for the suppression of betting houses, and ho had been forcibly struck with the argument of Mr. Huddlestone respecting the non-application of that mea sure to summonses like the present ; but at the same time ho believed that the fact of a landlord's betting with a customer was contemplated by the framers - of the aot and the Legisla ture.; and although a great deal might be said on both sides of the question, ho should not hesitate to act upon his own impression. He should therefore convict the defendant, Mr. Morbey, and order him to pay a penalty of 101., or be com mitted for two months. In doing this he presumed that he should be, only putting the matter in a position for further inquiry—to be argued, if necessary, in the Court of Queen's ißtewantmTpohretawnotrdtihaugt noo i f ts t t h fhpo e irrf r ot e peih t ser was int b e y rpre tatror s c h ltr d , sia b t: settled definitively. He believed he should serve the public not the c of a best by enabling the parties to c ou rse takpeutrphiosse betting." r getet a i t uspeg o . n : c i e fi , ed an in ct therefore lie should convict the defendant " as the owner of e tthheemhsru.omusme,onussi.ng Huddlestone—Butth Mr. Jardine - No matter ; the fact came out in evidence. sual the notice parties o f appeal was and that enabled me to d ea l w i th it. In the other moo, ag ainst Mr. Smith, the summon s i s di smissed. The r w e as turn th ed to th e court, then g iven ; but shortly Mr. Huddlest one stated that he had recons idered the qui tiou of appe a l, f or h e felt himself placed, in a dilemma. he AU the parties we re mos t anx i ous to ta k e the opinionbut of • judgesun: afterwards, upon the qu es ti on ra i se d b y the present summons Proper to deal with an offence of a t o t a l] different c fortunately his worship had thought P ro p hame t er . M r . Morbey was called upon to answ y er the charge o f having wilfully permitted oath other in his house ; he had met persons to bet with rtinz hi s beief that it was not an offence this charge by asserting his and upon that point' e was anxious contemplated by the so t, a d, a ntagg, was taken of his having for a decision ; but ' the odds upon a race while conversing accepted tomcrs, to convict him of what really was .. c i i s c , c B us o which it would be useless to combat, an nireace ' - -ci rcumstances, he (Mr. lluddlcstone) felt it would c vb a i r t e h l es one sly of his Under these ie•• st his worship's decision, unless it was in Mowed t o stand as a conviction upon the original summons, ali- nut upon a fresh complaint. and - Jardine,after some discussion upon the suggestion 40. M r . learned counsel, said the conviction must be made out in the . be folly to a ppeal against the usual way. If any other complaints were brought before him, involving only the question of permitting betting by others, lie should deal with it according to his judgment of the fact, and then an appeal could follow, if desired. Mr. Duncan thought that this question hail arisen in his " c ase as against Mr. Smith ; and his conviction almost, in order that the matter might be finally disposed of. Mr. Iluddlestonc inquired if some arrangement could not be made, by means of which au opinion could be taken upon the following question :—" Whether the owner of a house, permitting people to frequent the same for the purpose of betting, would be liable under th e new act ?" If thi s could ba done, lie would admit the f ac t s o f the case —th a t persona were assembled, with his cli en t' s k nowledge, f o r the purpose of betting with each other. This proposition havtlig been declined, The learned counsel requested a further mitigation of the penalty to 51., the fact really being that his client did not use his house for any purpose of the kind. This application was also unsuccessful, and the proceeding* theu terminated by the withdrawal of the notice of appeal.