The Sun. — London, England, 1854-05-08 00:00:00

~~ e` 2 ;4 1 0 ,0" ~Z~ y, f' ~~GC~~ ~G~` ~-~~~ A-f.t / %- ~~ _ . . t i --- %. •••• . / • t i, *-- • . .. " ' • . .k ' ... 1 . 4• , - --r- -, /k ; ' -:', .., e.. , i ›,,e),...), , . O .TY r ~,,, .• , ~: - -4, . . ----- .._ _..-• ... I . ' 4: 1 .4:': Sr : ' • 7 : 41 •i'' - • ,-.... . . -,,• . , , ~,. . r . _ V T . I . : _, . : 4. , ttp 111 , 1 --- ;4 2lb r- 31 - 011 . 44344, 4 7, 01 . 61- ;4 . 1 • : ' l, s4. :,ta ---I 's . .' 111";! : : : :1'4111116''th ltOITi.) .'4."'s 0',..1.:42: ''''' 4. ~ - ; ''''': . •P' . e. lll, •g , ..i, I ' ... • ' ll ''• ' : _ ./ I I6i , . . , - 4?l ''' '•-•k4- • • at - r 1 1 , 4 ' ' 4 4 ' 4.tt-' 1 • - •' --- '-'--:, , e-i,.,,- , 4'7 i • 5: .....,e,ie*: ------ N C.E. MR. ALBERT &MIMS MONT BLANC, Including the BERNESE OBERL &ND and the SIMPLON, . 1114 EVENING, and Every Evening at Eight o'Clock, ~itturday) ; and Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday Mornings, at Two• l i t t a ll3 , 3s. (which can be taken at the box. Oleo every day trom II `.._" 4; area, 25.; gallory, Is.—Egyptian Hail, Piecadilly. IN- 0T I CE. CONSTANTINOPLE. The Lecture accompanying the GRAND Mt,VING DIORAMA !I COXSTANTINOY'LE is now delivered on Wednesdays end Satur• nYtt by Nu.. J H. STOQUELER, when the progress and localities ,T the War will be more particularly exp lained ; and on the other 'aYs, as usual, by Mr. CHAR,.I,3 KENNE Y. A very clear and r- zcellent Map has been added to the illustrations. —Daily at Half pilat TWO and Eight.— ‘dmission, Is. EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. wwiiwwwww............"""......www5i............wwwww.wwwwww.ww.•.................--- The THIRD VoLub a is now read y , price only 33. bound, with TO:tra t 0 ILMAN ' S SHOPMAN WANTED, to Board of the in the House. Age , from 18 to 25. Apply to Mr. smith C HEAP EDITION OF 1D- DI tRY AND CORRESPONIZkTEAME b B, free Here ot , f the ordsquare, Woolwich. Also, an APPRENTICE, who w D'ARBLAT .it City. Comprising the Narrative of her Residence at this COURT of QUEEN CHARLOTTE. CRYSTAL PALA CE and PARK..—SEASON " Thi. new edition of Kiss Burney's Disry, in so portable a form, TII KETs, wirch alone will be entitled to Admission on the and at so cheep a price, will doubtless become extremely poipular. Opening Day, and further avalable until the Ist of May, 1855, may What Petty's and Evelyn's Diaries are to the reign of Charles 11., be o .tallieti, by antholity of the Directors, at Mr. MITCHELL'S Madame D'Arislay's is to the reign of George HL" —Messenger Library, 33, O'd Bond street. Single Tickets, Two Guineas each; Published for Henry Colburn, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett, with a reduction Libr u opn ry two or mor B e nd sets for members of the same 13, Great Marlborough-street family.—Royal a, 330 1 ( 1 _ iIIiOVEL ATTRACTION A'r THE `CYDER CELLARS," MAI DE -L ANE, COVN:NT-GARDEN. ENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING, and durin g the week, Mr. Ross will introduce for the first ti me at the above celebrated establishment. an entird nu y new burlesque char acter so of SliAk *Pes re s "Hamlet." yr:qt.:eft expressly for him by Mr. ohn Labera, t he talented author of the most popular comic songs of the day, ~?,usso•Turkish" comic sonus, and the uproarious paro y on _. V o i llikins and his Dinah " in add ition to new patriotic ballads, glees v • a _russes, &c. To comm. n c e punctually at Nine o'clock. I 'll. Strand entrance to the Cyder Cellars, two doors we st of the Adeiphi T heatre. sAM SLICK'S NEW WORK, SEVENTH QUEEN'S OWN HUSSARS. TN consequence of the death of Field-Marshal the Marquis of Anglesey, and as al humble tribute of the re spect, and the sincere and affectionate regard with which that deenow ply noblein n ani4 gallant soldier was eve r held, bo,}l by the b,longing to the reeiment, and by those whose good fortune it was serve in it whi e under his command, (a period of nearly fifty years), the anniversary dinner which was to have taken place (in commemo ration of the services of the regiment), on the 17th of June next, is postponed until June, 1855. In a few days, in three vols., post Swo. T HE AMERICANS AT HOME, Or, BITWAYS, BACKWOODS, and PRAIKIFS. Edited by the Author of " tAAM SLICK." Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Belay Colburn, 13, Great \I aelborough street. LAu RENT' S CA SIN 0, ARGYLE Rooms, (Lessee, CRAB. C. LAURENT, OtislOW-hOUSe, FU..13.M-road), The above Rooms are now OPEN FOR THE SEASON. ... jt { will continue open every evening, with LAL RF,N ;,,'f , ,I , F.BRATED BAND. Constant i nop le Q uadrille, <Can Polka, 4 , 1' Star Waltz, and Overlan 4 Mail G alo p , b y D'Albert; a'so, by H. Laurent , the following Waltzes - La belle Frauc alse, Leonora, illi and his Dinah, Admission, Is. Doors open at half-past 8. "eing to commence at 9 o'clock, and ter 'Mate at half-past 11. DOSEGALL, Vice-President. Just published, 2 vols., post Wyo., 185., THE LIFE OF JEROME CARDAN, of MILAN, PHYSICIAN By HENRY MORLEY, Author of " Falissy the Potter," 80e. " This hook is quite as good as the " life of Bernard Palissy," and we can ' ard y give it higher praise. Every page carries its evidence of a laborious study of the man, of a rial knowledge of hi, w.itings, of a thorough perception of his character. . . Nothing can exceed the p ithetic, because the simple and quite unaffected, manner in which these incidents are r' fated by Mr. Morley. Thera are few things in romance m re vivid and sustained th in their interest, so perfectly natural, so strikingly dramatic." - Examiner London : Chapman anAiall, 193, THE CHOLER Ai!!! IT:3 13ES V ANTIDOTE ! ! I Sir WM. BURNETT'S DISINFECTING FLUID, (the original tnd genuine Chloride of Zinc), highly recommended by the Faculty in all cases of Cholera and Contagious Diseases. Soid by all Chemists, Drugzists, and Shipping Agents throughout the United Kingdom, and at the Office, 18, Cannon-street, London bridge. ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. PATRON—II.R.H. PRICE ALBERT. T heSEAT of WAR, showing the p rinci p al p laces on the DANUBE, AALAFAT, W ED DI N, 0 I URG EVO, SEB_t`STOPOL, the entrance to the BLACK SEA, BATTLE of SIN OPE, and DE -TRUCTION of the TURKISH FLEET, and other scenes (kindly supplied by the proprietors of the ' Illustr ated London News"), EXHIBITED i a NEW SERIES of iiIS-OLVING VIEWS, LECTURES by J. H. PEPPER, Esq . on the CHEMISTRY of our DAILY, BREAD, in special rela t i on to that made by the N raOcEsS at the MARYLEMONE WORKHOUSE, daily at Two o'clock ; and in the Evenings on t he MANUFALTURE and DECORATION of PAPER. L ECTURE by DR. BACISHOFFNER on ELECTRICITY, and the ELECTRIC LIGHT. Exhibition of Trestrail's Method of Raising Oaken Vessels, S ec.. &c. Open r , Mornings and Evenings. Admission, IS. ; Schools an d s'ooren under Ten years of age, Half-price. T" CHOLER A! I! Prevented by the destruction of all noxious effluvia. CREWS'S DISINFECTING FLUID. RECOMMENDED BY TIIE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS. THE CHEAPEST AND STRONGEST CHLORIDE OF ZINC. Quarts, 2s. ; Pints, Is. ; Half-pints, 6d. Sold by all Chemists, Druggists, and Shipping Agents, and at Commelicial Wharf, Mile End, London. Agents—Messrs. Drew, ileyward,and Barren, Bush lane, Cannon-street, City. NOW ready, at all the libraries, AGNES VALMER. A Novel. 3 vols. book is written in a pleasant and agretnible style ; the dialogues are easy end well put together, and the descriptions of feel ing are of themselves sufficient to excite an interest that will cause the story to be extensively read."—Observer. " It has the one great merit of a novel—that it maintains the reader's curiosity, interests and amuses him. It has undeniable fresh ness of feeling, occasional eloq. , ence, and some passages with a touch ing tarn in them."—Exaqduer. • . London r Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. A LLSOPP'S PALE or BITTER, ALE. — Messrs. S. ALLSOPP and SONS beg to inform the TRADE Aat 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-street, City; LIVERPOOL, at Cook-street; MANCHESTER, at Ducie-place ; DUDLEY, at the Burnt Tree ; GLASGOW, at I 15, St. Vincent street; DUBLIN. at I. Crampon-quay ; BIRMINGHAM, at Market Hall; SOUTH WALES, at 13, King-street, Bristol messrs. ALLSOPP and SINS take the opportunity of announcing to Private Families that their Ales, so strongly recommended by the medical profession, may be procured In Draught and Bottles Genuine from all the most respectable Licensed Victuallers, on "ALL , OPP'S PALE ALE" being specially asked for. When In bottle, the genuineness of the label can be ascertained by its having "AL LSO PP and SONS" written across it. i -- ['HE MAIL STEAM SHIP for AUSTRALIA. 4 ,,.. JUNE 4, 1864.—The Magnificent Screw Steam -ship LADY ( 4 , ELYN, 1,800 tons, another of the fine fleet belonging to the her Majesty's Screw Steam Shipping Company, will be despatched with Majesty's Malls for %delaide , Port Philip, and Sydney , on the 4th „ June next. This truly nobl e shi p hps maintamed her high re- I llt ation for rapid gaily! and I,unctua'ity, and as a sister ship to the ;go, Which has made the quick..st voyage to and from Aust. , alia of 4 ,..., 3 ' 1, 1) up to I.his time The Lai'y Jocelyn has bean emplo) ed v,' , ", ing the Mails to and from Englard and Ca'eutl a and after a eight of about 27,000 miles, car hg at :.,•yett pores outward and Olt homeward, has l'eached Plymouth two days be!ore her time, Illd from her super or sailing and stePming qualities, it may be fairly to la r nitted that she aill make the run to Aust ra is i 50 days. Rates 4 ,,lpsage from 30 to 1 0 0 guineas. Full particulars P.s to Freight l 'l ll Passage money at the Company's Offices, 1, Adelaide - p lace, 4'2_ don-bridge. _..------------ CHEAP EDITIONS. MAR Y BARTON; A Tale of Manchester Life. By the Author of "Ruth." "Cranford," &c. On Thursday, in a han isome small Svo. volume, of about three hundred and fifty pages. Price Two Sb llings. To which is added. TWO I ECTURE .4 on the LANCASHIRE DIALECT. By the Rev. WILLIAM GA!KELL. Also, THE BLITHED&LE ROMANCE. By NATHANIEL ILkirrnoara. Author of" Toe Scarlet Letter,"&c, Price Two Shillings. 'V Other popular Works are in preparation for this Series. London: Chapman and Hall, 193, Piceadil;y. THE PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION (enrolled under 019 Fri endly Societies 'Act) and BENEVOLENT FUND. Then, TRUSTEES. T homas Baring, Esq., M.P. W. G. Prescott, Esq. TT, — -"°insonHankey,jun.,Esq.,M.P. I Baron L. N. de Rothschild, MP TREASURED, OF THE BENEVOLENT FUND. John Abel Smith, Esq , M.P. The association embraces life assu rance on the mutual principle L ;its branches, and offers to all classes of society the peculiar tTlifilege of securing absolutely to the widow, widower , or children, arnoutit assured, free from probate or legacy duty, or any other w i tge rosPeCtuses may be had at the nftice of the Association. By order of the Board, P. IL BYRNE, Secretary. Moorgate-street, April 1, 1854. One volume fivo.. lie ., or with Illustration s, 125 , RUSSIA. By J. G. KOHL. Comprising St. Petersburgh, Moscow, Riga, 0 tessa, the , • erman Provinces on thL BalLic, the Crimea, &c. With a Map. Also, by the same author, Svo ., l ls , AUSTRIA. Comprising Vienna, Prague, Hun gary, Bohemia, the Danube, Galicia, Moravia, the Military Frontier, &n., &c. London : Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. A LLSOPP'S PALE ALE, genuine and in fine CIL condition, as recommended for Invalides and the table by BARON LIEBIG. The pretensions of certain parties to any eaclu s venessin regard to these Ales compel the undersigned to assure the public that a -upply can alvriiy= be obtained from his STORES, of the finest quality and character, both In cask and bottle. Apply to NATHANIEL HASTY, Wine, Beer, and Brandy Mer chant, 132, Upper ThAmes•street. EVERYTHING for the TOILET at MECHI'S Manufactory, 4, Leadenhall-street. auperior hair, nail, tooth, shaving, and flesh brushes, clothes and hat brushes, combs, washing and shaving soaps. Nail and corn in ' struments, razors, razor-strops, paste, and shaving powder, ladies and gentlemen's dressing-cases, with or without fittings, in Russia leather, mahogany, rosewood, and japan ware. Ladies' companions and pocket. books, elegantl% fitted ; knitting boxes, envelope-cases, card canes, note and cake baskets, beautiful inkstands, and an infinity of recherche art ties. WORKS OF MR. CHARLES DICKENS. CHEAP EDITION. Uniformly printed in Crown Svo., Co-rected and Revised throughout, with New Prefaces by the Author, and Frontispieces. • THE ACHILLES INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital, 100,000/. Every descr i p tion of LIFE ASSURANCE t ,, 41 sacted. LOANS to policy holders on liberal terms. Prospectuses L application to chief office, 25, Cannon-street, City .BH. . TAPLIN. a. d. 5 0 4 0 3 6 TrIE PICKWICK PAPER 5................... NICHOLAS NiCK_LEBY.......• .............. OLD CURIO ITY SHOP BARN ABY RUDG • ...... • • .... •• • • MAR FIN CHLTZZLEWIT•••••.•• .. • •• •• •• •• OLIVER TW15T......•• ..•• •• •• •• •••• •••• •• AMERICAN NOTES ~..•••••...........,...• SKETCHES BY B •• •• •••••• •• •••• •• •• •• •• CHRISTMAS BOOKS ............•• •• •••• •• Loudon: Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. THE WAR. ESTABLISHED 1837. lIRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COM- Xmpowered by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Vic., Cap. 9 BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION, Empowered by Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. COLONEL ROBERT ALEXANDER, Blackheath-park, Chairman. Every description of Life Assurance business transacted, with or Without Participation in Profits. E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. • \ NDREW FRANCIS, secretary. I. RlOnces-street, Bank, London. ORKS ,0 0F ot h MR e . 7s. CHARLES LEVER. each volume. With numerous Illustrations by H. K. BZOWNE. THE CONFES lONS OF HARRY LORRILQUER. CH ARLES O'MALLEY, THE IRISH DR3.GOON, 2 vols. JACK HINTON, THE GUARDSMAN. TOM BURKE OF " OURS," 2 vols. THE O'DONOGIEUE : A TALE OF IRELAND FIFTY YEARS AGO. THE KNIGHT OF GWYNNE : A TALE OF THE TIME OF THE • " BONUS TO SHAREHOLD'ItS. • R IVE COUNTIES AND METROPOLITAN FBEELIOLD LAND SOCIETY. 110ile4 of 51: Se. 4d. i , er cent. has been added to the past year's alabseriptiatis, and in future interest at the rate'of 51. Bs. 4d. per cent. Per &Mune-a/41i be given on all subscriptions, with such additional bormitaktAlte end of the year as the profits of the Society may allow. Two"Eitates h4ve been purchased for this -ociety during the past ye,r—that at Wood-green (chiefly allotted) has been very satisfac tory and profitable, both to :he allottees and the Society at large. The other Estate (not yet allotted) promises to be a more successful purchase than the first, there being a great ,remand for plots upon it. It is situated in Wimbledon-park, in the midst of gentlemen's seats, and is adapt , d for first-class villas. There are two special advantages in this Society, viz., members are not required to pay d ,wn any part of the pric• of the land prior to choosing plots. The full amount of the shares drawn in the ballot is advanced also that more share are not drawn in the ballot than can be supplied with land, so that the members may have the advan tge of selling their , Irawn shares at a premium. A share in lull is " 1 ., with an entrance fee of I s. By order, HENRY KSIGHT, Sed , stary. 14 , Chatham-place, Blaclfriars. UKION, 2 vols. ROLAND ('ASHEL, 2 vols. TliE DALTON A, 2 vols. London : Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., Fcap., cloth, 10$. 6d., JULIAN ; or the Close of au Era. By L. F. BUNGENER, author of " The Priest and the Huguenot," Bcc. Arthur Hall, Virtue, and Co., 25, Paternoster row. This day, Svo., pp 240, price ss. Gd., with numerous cases. ON MENTAL and NERVOUS DISORDERS ; more es eel illy when arising from functional derail ement of th Liver, Stomach, Heart, Uterus, Kidneys. ex., or from the effects of tropical cl , mates, intemperance, and oilier pernicious habits of life. By ALFRED B. MADDOCK, M.D.. formerly resident p*sc:an and proprietor of the Mailing Lunatic Asylum. Simpkin. and Co., Stationer's-hull-court ; U. Baallere, 219, Regent-street. CONTRACT FOR RUM. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport Services, Somerset-place, sth May, 1854. HE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain " 1,1 Ireland, do Hereby Give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 18th :Kant, at One o'clock, they will be read y to treat with such per n' as may be willing to Contract for supplying and delivering, 1, 6 „._ her Majesty's Victualling Stores at DEPTFORD— ben to be delivered. Half in three weeks , and the re- Gallons. mainder in three weeks after ..... 20,001, wards, or earlier it pre,erred ' by the party ten, ~ The, t em _Rum to be exempted fro m the customs duties, and parties ring are to state where i t is l y ing. tot _ . !nders will be received from a n y firm for any portion of the Tenders ' 7 1 quantity not less than 2,000 gallons. t he of the Rum to be sent in pints for each import mark, and average strength of each m ark ex to be sta• ed, and &m t all average cf different marks or strengths of several imports, t e ,,,ZTI , parcel of lt..m that Is found not to be of the same quality, • r average strength of the sample ten d e red and accepted will Toe by the officers. samples produced by persons whose tenders are not accepted u.equested to be taken away by them immediately after the con- Va have been decided. , n, ` 0 tender will be received unless made o obtain rinted form pro -4tTl for th e purpose, and which may bed on application ii,,...,` 1, a said Office, 'n• to Commander Bevis, conducting the Packet The at Liverpool, or to the Collector of Customs at Bristol. tb.: - “e conditions of the revised coetract . to wnich particular atten lf, o n Is called, may be seen at the said office, and at Liverpool and t -- ,,... t°1. No tender will be received alter One o'clock on the day of a r ,"Y, and it will not be requird that the party tendering, or an titn4t on his behalf, should attend at the flee on the day of con ee—', a 4 the result of the offer received from each person will be T . T natreated to him and his proposed sureties in writing. e nd bear tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty r„Zbear in the left-hand co rner the words " Tender for Rum," and - * V also be delivered at Somerset -place. UN THE PHILOSOPFIY OF MARRIAGE, A' I) THE sECRET I NFIRMITIES OF YOUTH, MANHOOD, AND OLD AGE. 8 . Published, 60th Edition, price 23. 6d.. or free by post for forty two stamps, SELF-PRESERVATION a Popular Treatise on the Physiology and Functims of Mar 07,ee, with its Disqualifications and Impediments, tracing their ti, 4111 to the effects of solitary habits, youthtul excess, tropical twallates, or close study ; followed by practical remarks, founded on Debility, years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance, Nervous t — r ebility, Local Weakness, spermatorrhcea, and all diseases of the b ri nary and Generative system. Illustrated by 50 coloured Engrav ..ge, on the Anatomy of the Reproductive Organs and their relative wu4ltions in Health and Disease. By SAMUEL LAYMERT. M.D. 37, REDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, b ',eta'. of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Lieentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, Loneon. Ice.. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con- S equences resulting from certain habits, irregularities and excesses. Man- Which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man - an hood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any ether class of disease known to modern pathologists Its perusa Is Particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is entitled. It is absolutely necessary thata — men should know, that there are Principles of personal management which can not be violated without incurring grievous penalties, and when w isdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties 'nay be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil and its consequenc es maybe avo.ded, and above all, . t hat there is scarcely any decree of physical infirmity or functional ,2rang em ent to which the timely aid of science ca nnot apply a cure. The Author has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive Practice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which are Unfortunately teen too generally confided to the care of ignorant rlAtrics, w h o inflict great inju r y on those who are induced to place faith in their pretensions. StLF-PRESERYATION may be had, price 2s 6d, in English, trench, Spanish. Dutc h, Italian, or German, of Messrs. Piper, rothers and Co. 23, Patern oster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford - street; Z 4 ..." 11 , C3rnhill ; Stacie. Titchborne - st re e t, Ha y market; or free Post for forty-two stamps, to any address from the Author's resi dence, 37, Bedford-squa re. luon d a ily from Eleve till Two. and fr om --I M home for consultati till Eight. All letters mus t contain the fee of 11. RETURN OF THERIZES TRIBUNE AND HER P. The Tribune, 31 guns, screw steam-frigate, Captain the Hon. S. T. Carnegie, arrived at Sheerness from the Baltic at 6.30 p.m. on Saturday. The officers and crew have succeeded in falling in with and capturing seven Russian merchant vessels, of which the following are the particulars : The first prize, taken on Sunday, the 9th of April last (the Tribune being in company with the Insperieuse and the Leopard), was the Fidential, of 300 tons, and 13 men, Salarkis, master, laden with salt, from Cadiz, bound for Lovisa ; she was sent home in charge of Mr. William Buck, second master of the Tribune. The Fidential was captured off the island of Dago. The second prize, taken on the 12th of April, by the Tribune alone, at sea, in lat. 57.2 N., long. 13.53 E., was the Russian brig Alexander, of 250 tons, and 11 men, J. P. Volsk master ; she was laden with salt for Helsingfors, and was sent home in charge of Mr. Francis R. Hartwell, mate of the Tribune. The third prize, taken the same day, in the same lati tude and longitude, was the nuesia,n barcine Fenix, 476 tons, 16 men in crew, with 70 passengers, being the masters and crews of the Russian ships sold at Copen hagen. The Fenix, of which H. Selonaa was master, was clean swept from Copenhagen, bound for Finland ; she was sent home in charge of Lieutenant Marcus E. Sinithett, of the Tribune. The fourth prize, taken on the 13th of April, was the Russian ship Mentor, of 430 tons and 17 men, M. Eklund master, laden with salt. She was taken in lat. 56.17 R., and long. 17.51 E. She was sent home in charge of Mr. Michael Seymour, midshipman. TCa Mentor was from Cadiz, bound for Finland. The fifth prize, taken on the same day, and in the same latitude and longitude, was the Russian barque Abo, of 450 tons, laden with salt, 17 men, G. R. Goo, master, from Cadiz for Finland. The Abo was sent home in charge of Mr. Hastie, midshipman of the Tribune. The sixth prize, taken on the 23d of April, in the Kat tegat, was the Russian brig Eger, about 250 tons (in ballast), S. G. Pistorfon, master, from Sweden for Elsi nore. The 2Eger was sent home in charge of Mr. Childers, midshipman of the Tribune. The seventh prize, taken on the Ist of May, off Scar borough, was the Russian barque America, of 260 tons and 14 men (she was sailing under Swedish colours), W. Roseberg, mater, laden with salt, from Cadiz for Stockholm. The America was sent home in charge of Mr. Henry E. Crozier, mate of the Tribune. There were 150 prisoners taken from six of the prizes named, all of whom were taken up to Copenhagen on the 20th and 21st of April, and delivered over to the charge of the Russian minister, with all the clothes and effects they had on board their own ships. The sailors, even to their marlinspikes, knives, forks, and spoons, and the masters and mates included all their personal property, cabin furniture, nautical instruments, charts, &c. In some cases the personal property of the masters and mate consisted of casks of wine, boxes of oranges and lemons, and a great number of musical instruments, principally guitars. The crews were put on board a Russian ship, by order of the Russian Minister, to wait orders at Copenhagen, under a guarantee that they would not serve against the western powers during the present war. The Minister was desired to use all possible de epatch in receivingthe prisoners'luggage, which amounted to 16 tons. The Russian Minister expressed his unfeigned astonishment at such extreme liberality being displayed towards the prisoners, he having made all necessary arrangement for beds, bedding, and all other necessaries for their comfort, supposing they would have been de livered over to him with only what they stood clothed in. Sums of money found on the persons of the seamen were immediately returned to them, much apparently to their astonishment, and they did not fail in the highest terms to express their gratitude. In one instance the sum of 2001. sterling was found on the person of one of the Russian masters, which was forth with returned to him on his declaration that it was posi tively his personal property, over which the owners of the ship had no control whatever. In many other in stances sums of greater or less value, with gold and sil ver watches, chains, jewellery, &c., were taken away by the respective owners without question on the part of the captors. There are at present on board the Tribune 10 Russian they are fine, well made, hardy • i Finland seamen, part of the crew of the barque America, 113UBLIC CONFIDENCE.—. ..a. It matters but little how the Russians may act in defiance of i fellows —all cheerful, and obedient to command. Some taken off Scarborough, England and France ; public confidence is not likely to be shaken; the money is forthcoming for any event ; the eagerness to invest on of them have ex resod a great desire to join the Tribune. nit onal eeeurity is quite u nprecedented. This is principally the re- They unhesitatingly avow their determined hatred suit of our commercial greatness and the justice i f our public Iran- . t Russia and wouldwillingly fight sections. The long-tried, u niversally.known, and everywhere-ap- agains , proved business of E. 510SES and SON is the precedent of all • Finland being restored to them, so that they may once ON THE SECRET CAUSES OF SELF-ACQUIRED lAISEZIES modem improvements, and has inspired agr ater amount of public confidence than any other plans of trade. That confidence will be • be `what their fathers were—a free people. AND DISAPPOINTED HOPES. fully sustained by t h e i r p re sent Stock of Sprisg and Summer Attire, The foregoing particulars relative to the treatment of THE SILENT FRIEND. which, as s t combines every novelty in materials and designs, and • the prisoners have been fully given in consequence of a In six LallgUageB--Fiftieth Editia% DisEAal is the mot seasonable Dress for Juveniles and k daft.; of all classes, report which has gone tbe rounds of the daily (and copied ,„ CONTAINING THE REMEDY Fos PaavEnTiON . _ ha ,____ is charged such economical prices that each individual's share in ssiustrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Egr Vmg. and 1 the cost of war will be fully refunded by their purchases or orders at • many provincial ) papers dated into from Cophenagen, Nee' Cases. 'E. MOSES aid soN's Establishment, or their West-end Branch, Ox- givingand d' 1 a sad disgraceful account of the treatment of el.? Edition, enlarged to 20 0 Pages, price 29. 6d., by post, from the ford-street, corner of Hart-street. the English towards their prisoners. The officers of the Establishment, 3s. fid. in stamps, ___ _ Co fldence of success has propelled the energies of E. MOSES and THE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on SON in every branch of their mag , ificent business ; and in the Order Tribune have good reason to suppose that the paragraph roduced by or Ready•made clothing, Hat and C Bootand Shoe. Shirt and alluded to must have emanated from a suspicious looking cap, the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, P II Igigantic w excessiv e indul fect or the abuse of os eta •or who esale and Outfitting Departments, it is stranger, no doubt being entertained that he was a Rus r"relrrs with gen"' the consequences of thein preventive lotion, 101- difficult to say which first inspires pub is confidence, though it is • Pole. He styled himself " the Correspondent of row, by observations tot the we n t): the p i a squalifications which plain they all possess it to a larger extent than was ever known; rt,d sian. , Prevent it. illustratedo 10 a1 0 11agea Fn ravings. BY N. and L. L. by superiority, fashion, no v elty, variety, and cheapness, accom- the Tames,' and sometimes gave his name as Captain n PERRY and ., y s ColouredOxford- panted with punctuality and undeviating attention, E. MOSES and Martin, when visiting the public rooms at Copenhagen. I ' 9 g Il n ers-street , CO., Consulting , urgeons„ deluges-street, 'treat, London. Paternoste- SON are detetinned to keep the fliat position in public connderce He was all times most anxious to exchange old news se Published by Sherwood and Co., 23,E. MOSES and soN's Wholesale Clothing, shirt, and oat . and W, and sold by Hannay,G3 and ,50 Oxford-street; (for' d0n, 146T ad B ow Church-yard; B u tler, 4, Cheapside ; R Johnson, bB, Cornhill. Shi,ppers, f i a j p i -- m E lgr vi an O t a s kS and SON being a: correspondent for the Tunes was scouted by all p c,-tUri —•.. • _. regret having to guard the the English officers when visiting Copenhagen, and the Air I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the reproductive °Nan piih h o against imposition, nevine learned that the untradesman-like - • al and is illustrated by 25 Coloured Engravings. '_Martin wasgenerally would-be Captain 4, hood of " Being connected with their Establishment," or "It's dio T 11. treats of the c onsequnces resulting from excessive in- filqC . " gene es and the l t . tileeffects on the system producing the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for . that silent contempt which all deserve when sailing under ment al and bodily ir amen a and enerative 1 obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have weakness, nervous excitement , , g false colours. ileanacity, Illustrated INo CON wiTi.. , St OTHER NOUSE IN Oa OUT OF LONDON, p _ __,_ by Explanatory Engra ngs, The Tribune saw all her prizes clear of the Scaw, I except their own Establishments, as follows : m e ; L T 111, treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in , Establishment, 154, 155. 156, and 157, Minorios, 84 , leaving Kronborg on the 26th of April, and arrived here tLeir ter at er secondary form, and contains explicit directions for London Cltiyg d ate, opposite the Church, all communcating I r ' ill s eak . tam treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav- 85, and 86,yesterday at half past six p. ~ 1 3 ing her prize Men d Bran.sh, 506,507, 505, New Oxford-street, 1, ' - London West-en- 2, • tor of Aldborough• l'Assr and 3, Hart-street, all c ommunicating. i i IV. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a Singular to say, her Majesty's ship Tribune arrived naPle application, by which the dange r of infection is obviated. Bradtord (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. raar vis ' .Sheffield Branch, 3a, pargate. at Copenhagen on the 2nd of April, 1854, being the T h . . o devoted to the i consideration of ce n marriage i and its duties. , . Colonial Branch, Melbourne, Australia. anniversary dayof the Danes famous battle of causesfifty subjecteritiefaiiiinproluchttilve unhciienaltiretrial inquired Is n cl t e e red, and the whole Merchant Tailor Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and THE eoRDI A U B L ' i so , a P F •a yß y ik l lJM is exclusively employed Shoe .Makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. three years since. Her officers visited the city and prin ts,.,,,, per bottle. nervous and j sexual debility, impotence, BLe, 115. i ag s . ImpoßTANT.—Should any article not give satisfaction , it will be , cipal public buildings, and were on every occasion most r.:__l: d ottle. The Concentrated Deters ive Essence, an 'anti-syphilitic exchanged if desired, Or, if preferred, the h m l o a ney_w ,m lß es be_ returnede i courteously arid kindly treated nod received. Amongst „ y al,.„_Z ;le for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary without hesitation. All goods are marked l ad l e ) in a ,th lowest other places they did not fail to visit the cemetery at Pottle. , eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 1 is. and 333. per price, from which no abatement ca be '' PerrY's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. 9d., 4s. AA ---", and its. The Establishments are closed t . on Fridays from sun aye to sunset the (to an Enolishma ' the East Gate, containing , .e n pain• PET boxresumed till 12 o'clock. 0 .,...,_, e , a certain rem edy for gonorrlices, elect, stricture, and o n Saturdays, when business is . I fully interesting) place of sepulture ot the brave Danes tl d" The Echo of Public 0 ' 1 1: 1 / 4 "1-2 Inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by l e tter, Anew Book, with illustrations,. enti e ar 8 6. m 8. 8 .... __ Del ui. who fell in defence of their country on that memorable tp..., A . rn s minute d eta i l of the cas e is required : age, habits, and posi- n ion," containiag full lists of prices, o yte t- i eu meal - "" ins be 51, Packets, with advice, Wbe had at the Establish- mtlat. &ea gm, _may be had on application, or pos free. , , i occasion. It is a tumulue attended to most carefully, meet only, by , which the fee, IL, is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1854 can be had, gratis, and adorned on the top and sides with young pine firs, are in attend don. a. Mice, daily, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street , Lou- ou a pplication. with large unpolished masses of granite having the ons tie,QUI Si palls Milano. IS14 " 11 tf ) QUO. en till Tyfca and Eve to Eight; on %Imlay from lei I'on parle Francais. names of the honoured and lamented dead inscribed on Hier spricht initnDentsch. Aqua se habln Zoptll9. them. On the top is an obelisk of the same material, bearing this simple and forcible sentence :—" Died for their fatherland, April 2, 1801." vey the 13th Light Dragoons from Portsmouth to Tur key, arrived at Spithead on Saturday afternoon, and were towed to the dockyard jetty. The Negotiator takes the head-quarters. The transports were inspected by the Military Commander in-Chief of the South- Western District (Major-Generalimpson, Lieutenant- Governor of Portsmouth) on Friday, and would be ready to embark the troops next day. The Mary Ann is fitted up with 58 horse stalls in her hold. These troops will be landed at a port in the Black Sea, and will not touch at Malta or Gallipoli. unless compelled by stress of weather. Nes. 36 and 33 transports arrived at Ports mouth on Friday, and will be towed into harbour. The Philip Laing, No. 41, horse transport ship, with the spare men and horses of Capt. Turner's field battery on board, was taken out of the basin on Friday morning, and left Woolwich for the Mediterranean and seat of war in the East. The London, No. 34, horse transport, was taken into the basin on Friday, and the right division of Captain Turner's field battery with the horses were embarked on Saturday. The Harbinger, hired steam transport, came down the river on Friday, and is now taking on board at the Royal Arsenal a large supply of ammunition for the use of the British troops in the East. Lieutenant-Colonel Wingfield succeeded last month in purchasing upwards of 80 fine horses in Yorkshire and Durham for the Royal Artillery, and they have all ar rived and been approved at head-quarters. The price paid for horses fit for the horse artillery, or for field bat tery service, is now about 40 per cent. higher than at this time last year, but that rise has been in some degree compensated for by the great price given for horses re jected as unfit for further, duty in the garrison, or the work for which horses are required in the Royal Arsenal. Some of the cast off horses of the artillery service, consi dered not worth 505., were sold last week by auction in London, and each realised from 181. to 201. each, and were in great demand at those prices. It is now diffi cult to obtain a sufficient number of horses without going to Scotland or Ireland. The annual review of the Royal Lancashire Hussars took place at Southport on Thursday. This fine body of Yeomanry Hussars muster about 200 strong, and are all athletic young men ; they were mounted on very good, well-trained horses. At the conclusion of the evolutions, Major Wardlow (Ist Royals) congratulated the com manding officer, Sir F. Gerrard, and the men of the re giment, upon the admirable condition in which it provad itself to be. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have issued instructions that sailors, natives of Finland, taken prisoners of war by her Majesty's naval force from on board Russian vessels, may be permitted to enter the British merchant service ; they are, however, not to be allowed to join any vessel hound north of the British channel, or eastward of Gibraltar, iu the Mediterranean. On Saturday morning Sir William Parker hoisted his flag, white at the main, as Commandenin-Chief of the Port of Plymouth, on board the guard-ship Impregnable, 104, Captain A. Lowe, in Hansoaze, under a salute from the Royal William, 120, Captain Kingcombe, which was duly acknowledged by the flag-ship. Admiral Ommanney, who entered the naval service 74 years, and has just retired from the command at Ply mouth, was escorted to the railway station on Saturday by Major-General Sir Harry Smith, Captain Lowe, of the Impregnable, Captain Kingcombe, of the Royal William, and other naval officers, and left Plymouth by the 3 p.m. train. Among the passengers who departed from Southamp ton on Saturday by the Peninsular and Oriental Com pany's steamship Simla were the following officers attached to the British expedition in the East :—Colonel Beatson, on special service Lieutenant-Colonel Cobb, Majors Creagh and Conolly, Major Norther, Captain Kilvington, Lieutenants Elliott and Davies, Surgeon Stockley, a medical officer, and 18 men servants. The Simla likewise takes out on deck 27 horses belonging to Brigadier-General Scarlett and the officers of the Staff : and a portion of her cargo comprises 300 tons of Govern ment stores, principally provisiote for the Black Sea fleet, which are to be landed at. Malta, and thence con veyed toConstantinople by some of her Majesty's steamers. The officers and their horses, as above, will be trans ferred at Malta to the Peninsular and Oriental screw steamer Manilla, bound to Constantinople. The Manilla left Southampton on the 2d inst., and it is expected will reach Malta about the same date as the Simla. The Portland, 50, Capt. Chads, flag of Rear-Admiral Moresby, C. 8., returned to Spithead from the Downs, on Friday, at 9 p.m., after turning her experienced crew over to the St. George, 120. On Saturday afternoon her freight, amounting to 200,000 dole. was landed at the dockyard, and at 6 p.m. she left for Devonport to be paid off. She took round about 50 invalids for Stone house Hospital, and a detachment of Royal Marines for the screw ship Algiers, 91. It is reported that the Port land is to refit as flag-ship for the Brazils, under Rear- Admiral Johnstone. The Waterwitch, 8, Commander A. H. Gardener, arrived at Spithead on Saturday afternoon from the West Coast of Africa, and was instantly signalled to continue her course for the Downs, to transfer her crew (80) to the ships waiting there to convey them to the Baltic for distribution among Sir Charles Napier's fleet. Her news has been anticipated by the arrival of the packet last week. The Waterwitch has been in com mission nearly three years. The Powerful, 84, Captain Mansel, hoisted the pen dant at Portsmouth on Saturday, and will be fitted out with the utmost expedition. The Eurydice, 26, Captain Ommanney, completed the adjustment of her compasses at Portsmouth harbour on Saturday and bent sails, preparatory to dropping out to Spithead this day or to-morrow. The Resistance (old 42) transport and troop-ship, Master-Commander Bradshaw, having taken in a great quantity of stores at Portsmouth dockyard, sailed on Saturday for Sheerness to ship more there for the fleets. The Sprightly steam-tender, Acting Master-Com manderg h storest e r m went fro Allen, returned to P ortsmouth from the Chan innetl lasto Portsmouth Friday lan tdhe dockyard pev on harbour t Devonport. The Centaur, 11, paddle - wheel -fri g ate, Capt. Harvey, whose crew was draughted int o the screw two-decker Majestic, in the Downs, was put out of commission at Portsmouth on Saturday ; but she will have her ma chinery repaired and be advanced for re-commission. The Lucifer steam-tug left Portsmouth on Saturday morning for Pembroke dockyard, taking Mr. King, Master of the St. Vincent, and a navigating party from that ship, with riggers, to jury rig and navigate the new?y-launched screw-corvette Hornet, 15, to Ports mouth, to he equipped for sea. The Brisk, 14, screw-corvette, Commander Seymour, got up her steam in the basin at Portsmouth to try her engines on Saturday. The steam-vessel Rhadamanthus arrived at Plymouth, from Ireland, on Friday night. She is to tow to the Thames the Russian barque Casio, captured on the 25th of April off the Start by the steam-vessel Avon. The hospital-ship Belleisle, 24, Captain Hook, for service in the Baltic, has been towed into Plymouth Sound. The Comet steam-vessel was navigated round from Woolwich to Portsmouth on Friday, in charge of Mr. Pym, one of the masters of the Black Eagle. One sergeant, one corporal, and 48 privates of the Woolwich division of Royal Marines have been placed under orders to hold themselves in readiness to proceed to Portsmouth, and embark at that port, for service in the Powerful, 84, commissioned by Captain Mansel. One subaltern, one sergeant, one corporal, and 50 privates of the Chatham division, at present doing duty at Woolwich, have also been placed under orders to pro ceed to Devonport, to embark there for service in the Calcutta, 84, commissioned there. The Otter, one of the flotilla of steam gun-vessels ap pointed to active service in the Baltic, has been commis sioned by Lieutenant Hunt, late of her Majesty's ship St. George. She has completed her fittings, &c., at Woolwich, and is expected to put to sea during the week. The Medina, paddle-wheel steam-vessel, of 312-horse power, has been commissioned at Woolwich by Lieu tenant-Commander Henry B. Beresford (1842), recently in command of the Spy brigantine, when serving on the West Coast of Africa station. Lieutenant-Command er Beresford has arrived at Woolwich, taken up his com mission, and hoisted his pendant, and is now entering petty officers, able and ordinary seamen, and stokers. The Medina is to be employed as a steam gun-boat with the fleet in the Baltic, under the command of Vice-Ad miral Sir Charles Napier. The French line-of-battle ships Le Breslau, of 90 guns, and Le Tage, of 100 guns, were riding in the Downs on Monday last, the Ist inst., when they came is collision. Le Breslau had 100 fathoms of chain out upon one anchor, and the wind was blowing a hard gale from S.W. to S.S.W. At about 9.30 p.m. Le Tage Caine in collision, having drifted from her berth. Her anchor had fouled during ,ide time, as appeared when it was sighted afterwards. Le Tage came across the bows of Le Breslau, carried away her jibboons and starboard cat bead, and otherwise damaged her, the jibboom of Le Breslau reeving through the mainstays of the Tage, so that to clear the ships the lanyards were cut away. The main guardboard on the port side was considerably damaged, and the quarter gallery also. The ships were in collision for nearly an' hour, and then cleared by Le Tage slipping her chain at the request of the Baltic pilot on board the Breslau. By this a ct the ships were parted, and thereby averted a very serious accident. The spanker-boom of Le Tage was broken to facilitate the clearing of the ships. No accident to any of the crews fortunately took place. The damage done to the Breslau will be completed in time for her departure at 6 a.m. to-day. She will be as sisted from Sheerness by two Government steam-vessels, which, if found necessary, will accompany her to the Downs. Her officers on Saturday morning gave a champagne breakfast to Colonel P. V. England, com mandant, and the whole of the Artillery officers sta tioned in Sheerness garrison. Lieutenant-Commander Augustus G. E. Murray, late of the Beleilsle hospital-ship at Devonport, as hoisted his pendant on board the Cuckoo. The Holyrood screw steam transport, P.C. Lovett, Com mander, arrived at Sheerness on Friday from Deptford to complete her cargo of provisions for the Baltic fleet. The Holyrood is a fine vessel admirably adapted for a transport, combining stowage and speed. She carries 700 tons of provisions, and is chartered by the Govern ment from the Dublin and Limerick Steampacket Com pany. Mr. J. D. Pentin, Baltic pilot, had arrived here to proceed with her to the Baltic by Admiralty order. The Nile took her departure from the Sunk light vessel, on Wednesday evening last, for the north, under steam and sail, with every prospect of a quick passage to the Baltic, as her machinery was workin g most satis factorily, and she was going at the rate of about ten knots, with the wind fair but light. The Avon, steamer, Veitch, master, arrived at Ply mouth yesterday morning from the Downs, having on board supernumeraries, two stokers, one petty officer, and one seaman for the Jasper gun-boat, and other ships fitting out at this port. The Portland had left the Downs. The Fox and a steamer were the only men-of war there. On Friday, 260 men, with their mess traps, were taken from the Fox by the Avon to the steamer. The Avon spoke on the passage, about 15 miles off the the Isle of Wight, a fine screw-steamer, supposed to be the Miranda, looking out for prizes. The Himalaya is be ready to take cavalry on board about the 20th inst. The whole of her fore cabins on the main deck are being taken down, and in their place stalls for the horses will be put up. The Himalaya will accommodate 350 to 400 horses, a like number of men, and 20 officers. It is expected the whole of them will be embarked from Southampton, as that port is said to be the only oee it England where the horses can walk straight on board so large a ship from the wharf. We may also add that that port has obtained a pre-eminence over every commercial place from the facilities it has afforded for the embarkation of soldiers. The whole of the military sent from Southampton have come direct on board the several steam transports from the dock wharfs alongside win sh they were moored. From Liverpool and oi er ports the men have had to be put on board in boats, and have experienced inconveniences which have not been found at Southampton. The Harkaway transport, No. 39, with horse artillery ftmil Portsmouth, which struck on a sunken rock in Torbay, was towed from Plymouth Sound to Hamoaze and floated into Keyham on Friday. She was docked on Saturday, and had her defects made good with all despatch. The transports Mary Ann (No. 42) and Negotiator (No, 50), forming two of the squadron t aken up to eon. meats, and, being supported by than, I hate lei a . greater claim to expect from you that confidence which --I may conscientiously say it with my hand upon my heart—l am deserving. Orators frequently make use of a figure of speech, by which they compare the cause of a nation to a ship tossed upon the waves of a stormy sea. I cannot, in the present instance, employ a more appropriate simile. What craft was ever tossed by greater misfortunes and calamities than ours! In an almost permanent and frequently very cruel war, at every moment on the point of being swallowed up, can we rely upon the only means of rescue ? Can we anti cipate a safe landing if our craft is commanded by two or more authorities, opposed to each other, if she is steered into two opposite directions, and has two helms to answer ? It is no easy matter, indeed, to keep up discipline and unity when an auxiliary material power is wanting. Yet this deficiency might be supplied amongst us by interior conviction, by a self-imposed, honest determination, directed to one common ob ject. This is required of us by our country for the sake of her rescue. The attempt of forming two op• posed legions, which, as von know, has been sta rted at Constantinople, is such' a malicious, hateful, and, to present exigencies, as well as to the future pros pects of Poland so detrimental an idea, that it can only be supported and hailed by those who are bent upon our annihilation. Two camps will never conduct us to our country ; for their antagonistical efforts would throw into the country, at its very revival, anarchy, strife, and civil war, and produce distrust, ill will, and contempt amongst the nations who are now our best friends. It is not necessary to remind you, or the ma jority of the Poles, of these truths. I receive, as I have already mentioned, numerous, and, in this respect, very satisfactory assurances, for which I feel it my duty to express my most sincere thanks. But there are likewise, on the other hand, efforts opposed to union and concord, by which many of our impatient young countrymen are seduced, and which it behoves us to check. I, however, repeat these obvious truths, were it even for the smallest minority, for I would fain convince everyone of their vital importance, and thus gather them into one cordially united body, which would then be mighty and strong indeed. The confidence shown to me, and the remembrance of services rendered during a very long life, have put me in a position where the en trusted authority will be exercised for the benefit of the refugees, as well as for promoting the future des tinies of Poland. To preserve and strengthen that au thority is a sacred duty ; to desert it would be treason against our country It hath pleased God to grant me strength enough to address you thus, notwithstanding my advanced age. My position, acquired by diligent and faithful labour of forty years, is Poland's property, which cannot be allowed to be impaired or destroyed. Whoever is desirous of securing a halo and hearty national life, free from marasmus, trance, and convul sions, let him support and join me. • My position, how ever, is not a bed of roses, le- it is burdened with im mense and heavy responsibility, and an incessant anxiety about everything being attended to p:operly, and nothing omitted or forgotten, which frequently deprives rue of rest. But neit er the heavy responsibility nor the toil, however great, can ever be as painful and as grievous to me as the thorns and wounds inflicted by the hands of my own countrymen. Besides, I consider myself in my position only as long as necessary to the nation, as its destiny is uncertain and over whelmed with difficulties, and until the future indeprnd ence of Poland is secured by providential circumstances, When this fervently desired object is once obtained, the kingdom of Poland will most probably become the object of negotiations. The powers of Europe having emancipated Poland will then decide between them selves, as they have done with Belgium and Greece, who is to reign over it ; and these negotiations may be the means of accelerating the conclusion of the peace, and of facilitating the adjustment of conflicting claims. But if, by some fortunate event, a prince of some reign ing family was to put himself at our head, and brought us, with the prestige of his name assistance in warlike stores, I should be most happy to encourage him in this goodly undertaking, and secure to him my support and my services, I belong, gentlemen, to a family who never had any longings for such high distinctions, and amongst whom the glory of sacrifices and proved dis interestedness was always valued beyond all others. May only our poor Poland be free and prosperous—and if it should please God to prolong my life until they fer vently desired moment, I will be sufficiently rewarded, and requre nothing else. I as well as all true Po4es never did, never will, aim beyond that. LAUNCH OF THE ROYAL ALBERT. - The following programme has been issued for the guidance of those who intend being present at the launch of the Royal Albert, on Saturday, May 13, at 1 o'clock. The regulations will be under the superin tendence of Mr. F. M. Mallalieu, superintendent of the Greenwich R division of the Metropolitan Police : " The gates will be opened for the admission of visitors having tickets at 10 o'clock, the factory gate being reserved for carriages only. " Visitors will show their tickets to the inspectors of police on duty at the gate, who will point out the way to the booths. " At 11 o'clock the main gate near the railway station, and the western gate near the Charlton steam-boat pier, will be thrown open to the public. No visitors on foot will be permitted to enter except at these gates. " All carriages will enter at the factory gate, and set clown under the bows of the ship, passing on to the east ward and out at the main gate, unless the owners prefer their waiting in the dockyard, which they may do under the direction of the police, until the vacant ground is occu pied. The gates will be closed for the admission of car riages at half-past 12 o'clock. " Visitors in carriages from Woolwich, or any place to the eastward are recommended to alight at the main gate and walk down to the ship, as carriages cannot enter except at the factory gate. " Carriages will take up with the horses' heads towards London, entering at the main gate and passing out at the gate by which they entered. " No person can be permitted to remain within thebar riers unless by express permission of the Commodore. " By order of the Commodore-Superintendent. "F. M. MALLALIEU." NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. Clerks—John Evans (1854) to the Impregnable flag ship at Devonport ; W. H. Hitch (1854) to the Victory flag-ship, at Portsmouth. Clerks' Assistants- Thomas Blake to the St. Jean D'Acre, 91, screw steam-ship ;E. C. Knevett to t he Powerful, 84, at Portsmouth. THE MILITIA. The Ist Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia, Colonel Holme Summer, assembles this day at Richmond-green, to be drilled and trained. The 2d Surrey, Colonel Lord Lovelace, also muster this day at Guildford ; a number of the volunteers belonging to each regiment have been in training for several weeks, to qualify them for non- commissioned officers. The City of London Militia, Colonel W. Thompson, meet to-morrow, at the Artillery-ground, Bunhill-row, being the third time they have been out for training. The Royal Westminster Fusileers , Colonel Lord Chelsea, muster for their training on Wednesday next, the 10th inst., at Turnham-green. The sth Royal Lancashire Militia, under the command of Colonel Towneley, assembled at Burnley on the 18th ult., for 28 day's training. The strength of the regiment amounts to 980 men, of whom 810 bear arms. Theprogress which they have made durin g the short time they have been out is truly surprising. We understand that colours are to be presented to the regiment on Tuesday, the 9th inst. Colonel Towneley and the officers have invited a large circle of friends to an entertainment to be given in the park at Towneley upon the occasion. ' The Rutland Militia, commanded by the Hon. H. N. Byron, are now in the course of their annual training at Oakham. The regiment is only eight men under its effec tive strength, out of which number seven have enlisted into the line. The Northamptonshire Militia, under the command of Colonel Maunsell and Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Burgh ley, are now training at Northampton, having assembled on Wednesday last. When the muster-roll was called, there were but 68 men short of the entire complement. Lord Burghley recommended to the reg iment the greatest zeal in attending to their drill and training exercise. The Royal Buckinghamshire (King's Own) Regiment of Militia assembled at High Wycombe on Saturday last for 28 days' training and exercise under Colonel the Right Hon. Lord Carrington, the Lord-Lieutenant of the county. The regiment mustered about 800 strong. The corps of Royal Cornwall Rangers Militia have assembled at Bodmin during the past week for 28 days' training. Up to the present time about 400 men have presented themselves exclusive of officers. Among the latter is Lord Valletort, son of the Earl of Mount- Edgcumbe. The Devon and Cornwall Artillery Militia have also assembled at Falmouth for exercise for a simi lar period. The Worcestershire Regiment will be disembodied to day (Monday). They were inspected on Friday at Worcester by Colonel Reid, the Inspecting Field-officer ofthe district, who complimented them on their efficiency. The men have complained of short commons, their allow ance having been three-quarters of a pound of meat and one pound of bread per day. On Thursday Lady Lyt telton presented a pair of colours to the regiment ; the presentation took place in the parade-ground, in the presence of between 2,000 and 3,000 spectators. The colours were received by Lieutenants Saunderson and Westhead, kneeling ; and Lord Lyttelton, the Lord- Lieutenant of the county, delivered a short address on the occasion, in which he briefly alluded to the war. The colours were consecrated just before th 3 presenta tion on the ground by the Very Rev. Dr. Peel, Dean of Worcester, and brother to the late Sir Robert Peel. The Herefordshire Militia assembled at Hereford, and the Second Somerset at Bath, on Tuesday, for a month's drill. TRADE AND NAVIGATION RETURNS. The official official trade and navigation returns for the month ending April 5, have been issued. The declared value of some of the principal exports, compared with that for the same articles during the cor responding month of last year, was as follows :- 1853. 1854. Beer and Ale .. £130,036 Coals and calm 98,124 ... .. 198,056 Cotton manufactures . 2,509,850 Cotton yarn Earthenware 113,003 ...... 148,097 Haberdashery and millinery 395,490 Hardware and cutlery linen manufactures Linen yarn Machinery Metals Silk manufactures - . Silk thrown 27,394 Soap • Wool 29,475 Woollen manufactures Woollen yarn The comparison of imports for the month is as under : 1853. 1854.2,351 Oxen no. 1,55 G --. 7,767 Sheep no . 10,149 •••-• 567,220 Wheat qrs. 59,6 , 7 p1 ...... 141,742 Barley qrs . 15, 0 t , '' ****** 600,293 Oats Flour ...... ******** 3,167,331 Coffe© lb s . 2,3 08,80 5 **** 661,372 52 lbs - . Cocoa 44,146 Flax Currants Guano tons 43,7 F H Ba e c ill o p n, pork, and bee; Oil, palm cwt. 26,497 79,547 Silk, raw lbs. 590,933 Rum • proof gall ns 30,575 B. ‘dy • iro of gallons 5817,707 Brandy iv- • f gallons 56,136 ... Geneva proo Timber ' .............. ! o rbs! 9 2 8 9 4 9 42 1- :: Tobacco 'lions, 862,826 56,278 11,000 24,149 38,237 43,775 62,146 717,612 441,369 439,752 36,305 56,524 1,763,27 949,510 Wine - . lbs. 4,161,745 Sheep's w 001...... ....... ... The total declaa:ed value of all the exports am0unted 7,363;602 to 10,042,7541., w hich, as compared with the like month in 1853, shows an increase of 2,155,521/. this port, last, bul countered , foretop• bulwarks, 14 feet of 36, spoke f fore and rxechains, fi •om her. *zen top oi " main ;a of fore ; ; and a )osimg, le : , which r a nchor, DOS I with r. April tap masts , Ti ved at ha a also rail bard. • f buy ere - .Ithy ,and of ri tee .l:nerii can demi na ed off by )le qui 'A , : mward ea To-4 ecline of fully as ng fest. ob/- 103 ) 1. , lg do., $ 01 1 `- Od to 13.- Oct to 611 id ealvets, • .' rearing bs, 7d to h ; slips, d toe T lb. 1. Bar. 343 Od to Id ; ditto o 4)s 0d; to Os Od 17s. Oti to• ial 2s eat, is Oa' 594 i cash,' rkot this g oodi , Lable. ...YlB ...' 20 0 0 0 ...] 9 0 _2l) 0 .. 30 52% .. 25 52% __ l __ .. `tOi .. 121;.i .. 53% .. 53% ht -- PER 0 Z. !.3 17 9 O 0 4) O 5 05i O 0 O 5 ap 3.R, for 1854. 11,1515,1 10 2,984,91 10 12,188,46 a 26,188,460 i :ashler. 13,080. , 111 14,438,199! 3,941,141 1 727,4t46 32,187351 1 ashler.. body of covered coroner, garden he occa ving cir g man, • of Dr. d repre- Reeves, a band rections Le after, sewing a to go ;ard en ; roe mrith d the Erectly. 1 Davis, Griffith bod y. waitocl ated tuffs nothing dmitted gild was )low the that he lame he -square, eks old. making nade in- sea, and )r taken ar of the sth had i. The )ose the ouse.— g Chro- 'nation, e child man, in be seen the 06- hatever 7 burial we has a acci an the of Co- square, 10 Rev. ?atrick e Rev. of the adilly, ,rlotte, Ishaw, rancis iiptain , third enant. Lucy, II H. low of Royal ------•"'....°... ONG, ~ 112, 2ty of A :-- 4 1,11 CRYSTAL PALACE, 1854. GENERAL PUBLICATIONS. Preparing for PubPcation, and will be issued cn the Day of Opening , the following GUIDES AND HANDBOOKS, ILLUSTR tT[VE of the CONTENTS of the EXHIBITtOS. 1. GENERAL GUIDE-BOOK to the PALACE attod PARK. With numerous illustrations • •By SAMUEL PHILLIPS. 2. HANDBOOK to the EGYP MAN COURT. With Illustrations. By OWEN .;ONES and SAMUEL SHARPS. 3. HAN 0800 i to the GREEK COURT. With Illustrations. By GEORGE SCHARF, Jun. 4. I tANDBOOK to the ROMAN COURT. With Illustrations. By GEORGE SCHARF, Jun. 5. HANDBOOK to the ALHAMBRA COURT. With Illustrations. Bp OWEN JONES 6. HANDBOOK to the NINEVEH COURT. With Illustrations. By A. 11. LAYARD, 7. HANDBOOK to the BYZANTINE COURT. With nustrations. By M. DIGBY WYATT and J. II WARING 8. HANDBOOK to the MEDIJEVAL COURT. With Illustrations. By M. DIGBY WYATT and J. B WARING. 9 HAND BOoK. to tin- MENAI -SANCE COURT. With Must ations. By M. DIGBY WYATT • Rd J. B. WARING. 10. HAND isOOK. to the ITALIAN COURT. With Illustrations. By M. DIGBY WYATT and J. B. ARING. 11. 11ANDBo0 i to the POMPEIAN COURT. With Illustrations. By GEORGE Scrum', Jun. 12. HANDBOOK to the SCHOOLS of MODERN SCULPTURE By MTS. JAMESON. 13. 110 W TO SEE THE SCULPTURE in the CRYSTAL PALACE. By RAFFAELE .ONTI. 1 4. The l'Olt RAIT A.t.LIt'MY of tho CRYSTAL PALACE. Described by SAMUEL PHILLIPS 15. HANDBOOK to the ETHNOLOGICAL and ZOOLOGICAL cq:- PA RTMENTS. Wit I Illustrations. By Profes O sor lC EDWARD FORBES and Dr. LATHAM. le. THE 1 , XTINCT ANIM LS and ZOOLOGICAL ILLUATRA- T lONS DESCRIBED. With Plan and Drawings, By Professor OWEN. 17. iRE CRY•ATAL PALACE INDUSTRIAL DIRECTORY. These books, written in a popular style, with a strictly instructive and educational aim, are to be published separately at a very low price, in order to bring them within the reach of all visitors. Adv , rthements for one or all of these publications , ill be received, from the date, by Messrs. Bradbury and Evans, Printers and Pub lishers to the Crystal Palace Company, :'t their office, 11. Bouverio - Fleet•street, v , here all necessary information relating to these works may be obtained JOZEAITS COPAHINE-MEGE, or Saccharatt, C kPSULES, approved by the French College of Physicians. successfully administered in the Palls and London Hospitals, and acknowledged by them to be the best remedy for the cure of certain diseases (see " Lancet " 6th Nov., 1852.) Price, per 100, 4s. 6d.; — . 50, 2s. 9d.—To be had of the Inventor, Gabriel Jozeau, French Chemist, 49, Haymarket, London. whose name is printed on the Government stamp ; and all the principal chemists. THIRD EDITION.--WITEi ADDITIONS. Just published. Bvo., in cloth, price 55., by post free, ss. 6d. (N TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA, with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors in -cation to the Treatment and Cure of the Impuissant and BOXIIaI Hypochondriacs, Translated from `he German of Dr. PICRYORD. TD which is added, an EaSAY on SEXUAL DEBILITY, by the Editor. • Dr. Pickford 's 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 cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, his • owe? to correct.' —London Medical gazette. May 30, 1351. The tribe of 'Q uiet this b book pa thisers,' tnd ' Medica l Friends,' a re mercilessly exposed ; and if torrid 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 oc saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of l ess 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 Sperrnatorrhcca, and to place therefore, e treat ment upon a more rationa l and physiolozics.l bast.. It is, th likely to do much good."—Me ldier eical . •2Cil9. rcular, June 16, UM. ondon nal itcget-strect. SPEECH OF A POLISH PRINCE. • The following is the speech of Prince Czartoryski, delivered on the 3d of May (the anniversary of the day on which the Polish Constitution was promul gated, in 1791), to his countrymen in Paris. After having alluded to the time when last he had the honour of addressing his countrymen, the illustrious and venerable Prince proceeded to say:— "T present formidable war differs widely from all those that have been carried on. It is a war of Prl *nci ples—the purest and holiest principle s , the very same whose culpable violation has occasioned j the loss of our country. Its object is to defend the weaker against the aggression of the stronger—to curtail the physical strength th re atening the right and the peace of nations—to from ;re serve the foundations of public morality and order the most pernicious influence. Had such principles been rn protected in the last century , Poland would have been, and it will now , or ultimatel y , b© saved b y them. This determined manifestation of the two mighty nations of the world, in defence of such principles, embraces also within itself, as it were, the decisive triumph of our own cause. For the power of these two nations, however great, and linked by so exemplary a union, is not based upon the sole material resources. What secures their unequal and preponderating force is the justice of their cause, the purity of their intentions and efforts, and the prudence of their resolution. And will they not perse vere in their once traced and glorious task, and give to their endeavours that scope which alone can insure suc cess? But we must not anticipate events. On this oc casion, you probably wish to be informed as to the pro ject which is to involve the Polish sword in this gallant war approaching our frontiers. The idea of the forma tion of a Polish Legion in Turkey has spread throughout our emigration. From all parts of it I receive inquiries, questions, appeals, declarations of confidence, and the readiness to serve the cause whenever an opportunity should present itself. Various rumours about this for mation, its use in the East, and about Poles in general, are now in circulation, which it is my duty to rectify by a simple statement of facts. Two field officers only, until now, for whoie services the Turkish Govern ment has applied to me, have entered its army in Asia; where they undergo great fatigues, of which very tardy accounts scarcely reach our ears. Exposed daily to toil and constant disappointments, they evince, nevertheless, a very rare and exemplary devotedness to the country's cause. Others again, officers of various ranks, who have been sent off by me at the first intimation of the Turkish Government, are not appointed as yet, but expecting at Constantinople their commissions. They are as much as possible secured from want by our exertions. Sense of them, however, prompted by their own individual im pulse, have joined the legion of Cossacks, the first mili tary embryo connected with our cause, and commanded almost entirely by Polish officers. Unfair and unjust were the criticisms flung at the formation of this legion, which organised on a sudden with the best and noblest ob jects, and steadily improving in its consistence,may eventu ally render most important services to our cause. It doth not behove us, therefore, to revile these well-meant and noble designs, and mar them by a premature censure. At that time, as you are aware, Count Zamojski, regardless of his greatly impaired health and fond family ties, repaired to Constantinople, sent and instructed by me with the care of the Polish cause in the East, and was favourably received by the Turkish authorities, as well as by the ambassadors of the allied powers. Turkey, who was first thrust into the war, was likewise first in declaring openly her wish in employing the Poles, and her readiness of furthering their long-cherished desires. Numerous con sultations took place at Constantinople on that account, and as soon as the declaration of war by the Western Powers was known, the Porte intimated to Count Za mojski that the moment had arrived at last when the in tended formation of a, Polish legion might be realised, and invited him to organise it, and to take the command of it. This resolve met almost with no opposition in Paris and London—the choice, on the contrary, was app roved o f by the Western Powers, who, however, leaving to the Turkish Government full liberty of acting in this affair ac- A letter from Widdin contains some interesti n g cording to their wants and discrimination, are not inclined details relative to the combat which took place on to participate themselves in that formation directly, muchthe 19th of April near Kalafat. The writer wa s less officially. The question concerning the formation of an eye-witness of what he describes. He says :--- the Polish legion appeared thus finally settled in Constan- "The garrison of Kalafat knew for some time pact that tinople, when recent letters brought the intellig ence that the General Gortschakoff had fallen back on Kraj Turks themselves have put off the negotiations on p ova, and by then on Bucharest, where he fixed his h ea d qua rters, and the very point of their being defini t i vel y concluded, that he had been succeeded in Little Wa llachia b y General insisting upon the condition that the Po lish cor p s was to be called at first by the very littl e suitable name of a Schilder. The question is whether the n ew Commander foreign legion, and by tendering us the advice, which had orders to make a last an d des p erate attem p t on ----` Wait, Kalafat? This I cannot answer , but, at an y rate, the we hear from everywhere incessantly r e p eated : wait ; there will be a chance for y ou ; it is even ap- attempt he made has pro v e d most unfortunate. On proachinse but is not come as yet.' And thus the whole the morning of the 19 th , at nine o'clock, three guns affair remains still in suspense. The P oles have ver y , ! g dings that the Russians w e re a pp roachin g . In a few ave the alarm, and announce d to us the welcome often, and very justly too, compl ained of di p lomac y , at ti minutes the whole of the ga rrison, infantr y , cavalr y , the very mention of which some o f them are seized with ,a el artillery turned out —each arm, each regiment, each a n unavertable disgust. This is very easil y accounted m in , in the place allotted to them previously. It was all for, and as easily justified. But what puzzles me is, how i done with admirable punctualit) and celerity. The greater some of my countrymen can consistently apply to my per son the loathness of that term, when I had never concealed part of the infantry took their post on the ram arts and my opinion about the former customary diplomacy ; but as the Russians appeared in considerable force the on the contrary, have frequently expressed it in word, i i whole of the regular cavalry, the whole of the field ar writing, and print, and have amply shown what it was I tillery, and all the irregular infantry and cavalry were hitherto, and whatitoughtto be Impotent a re, therefore, ready to sally out. Scarce had they quitted the place when 1 we saw on the immense p lain which stretches out before the shafts flung at me on that account, for they never can reach me. My having defended the Polish cause even on l the fortifications of Kalafa t, the Russian army drawn up the arena of diplomacy but too unfavourable to her just 1 in order of battle, between Puiano and Kalafat, with the ir lines exten claims, may redound rather to my co mmendation than 1 ding from Kupretchin to Pojana. Sixteen blame. To attempt, in our helpless c ondition, to set squadrons of regularinfantry, the whole cavalry, 20 pieces of artillery, several battalions aside, almost with scorn, the Cab inets and Powers who,of of the irregular with all the forces at their comm and, decide the affairs cavalry and infantry,m, and accept the challenge. Th e amounting to 4 , 000 men , sa llied and destinies of nations — t u attem p t, without minding out to meet th Russians continued to approach towards the town. them, to act blindly in our own way, is such an impru- We waited till they were within reach of cannon, and dent, absurd, and frantic idea, that it does not even de then our Turks unmasked the batteries, and the serve any further notice. Besides, let us not lament forts threw their fire among them. Contrary to and complain of t he dilatoriness of the Governments 1 1 their usual habit the Russians persevered in advanc ing,with regard to our cause. Their conduct towards us strikes me rather by its ca may even say by its and we soon saw that they really meant to give conscientiousness —two qualities rarely met with in cases battle. In the mean time the Bashi-Bazooka, who, of that kind, For, if the allied Governments forbear I may tell you, en passant, are capital marksmen, opened m aking to us flattering declarati ons consonant with our in a most spirited manner the ac tion with the Cossacks wishes—if they refrain from buo y in g us u p with pre- in the direction of Kupretchin ; the field - pieces were placed in battery, and threw in an eff ective fire on the ma ture hopes and encouragements t he y are actin g with equal candour and loyalty towards us as towards Russian column. You are aware , I daresa y , that the w those States which have not acquired, as ye t, a k Turkish artillery is far superior to that of the Russians in accuracy of aim. clear perception of the expe dienc y and necessit y of While we pounded into them in this men the restoration of Poland, which may be , perhaps, as ner the Muscovite cavalry charged the Turkish horsemen nt three times. and three times the T urks re p ulsed them with indispensable to these States thems elves, as it is ur g e for their own security. The tardiness a g ain of the loss, while the guns from the forts p la y ed on them with W es tern Powers, and thence their unwillingness to hear excellent effect. One of the reg iments of the Ottoman ca. havin with it four pieces of artil ler y of a decidedly Polish corps, and to partic i p ate directly valr, g , which were in its formation, proves that they do not wi sh t o make masked from the Russians by a risin g g round, allowed use of us in the deadly struggle as of a mere tool, which, with the greatest sang froicl the Muscovites to con to slaughter, might be thrown time their charge till they w ere within 200 pace., after having been devoted with and, suddenly unmasking, the batter y let fly p away when the war is over ; but they are acting oint blank with its four pieces at the Russian column, us as with a people whose sufferings they bewail, and mowed some down, and t hrew the rest into about whose destiny they are deeply concerned ; and the greatest confusion. I assure you the movement dread cheering us up with immature hopes, and shed , could not be made with greater steadiness or more pre ding our blood for their own mere temporary advantage. Let us not be disheartened, therefore , for it is much better cision by the most experien ced troops. lete lt ly is unne_ce esd on ?ary to say that the Russians w ere comp repuls to have to do with candid and conscientious men than with those who would not scruple of beguiling us with that point. premature promises, which they may not be sure of ful- other points and the tilling. What many deem to-day impossible—what " While this was going on the Turkish infantry ob tained the same advantagesdion d themselves bra ' vel they not venture to anticipate—may be accomplished Russians, though they back in the direction of by that portentous cloud pregnant with unexpected the signal for retreat, dnetdenfeli m rably events, and, guided by Providence, it may be con- I se conded by the artillery, followed ducive, too, te our own good, if we deserve it before the Turkish cavalry, Muglavitz. It did the heart good to see how l ad God. I stated to you, my re s p ected countr y men, on all their movem ents, The irregulars, who certainly shared the last anniversary of the 29 th of N ovember, how the with the arti ller y the h onours of the day, stuck to them Turkish Government is acting towards me, and in what d irection of Ku retch' "In the . . p in, a sanguinary con. national capacity they decided to consider me. I amplace in the village between the Cossacks and with implacable tenacity. filet took honoured with similar favour and confidence by the our irregulars. It was a f murderous affair, but it decided Western Governments. Mindful of the rather disunited the complete retreat . o the Russians. The cavalry, condition of our emigration, scattered over various victorious on other T points, galloped up to the support of spots and countries, the French Government especially the irregulars. he combat i lasted seven hours. wishes to have it represented by an individual, and pre- y ou, Russians an one . or two thousand men, fers concentrating in me its direction. The Western e dioi ngainst us. It was com- Powers, in beginning the war, which may turn into a 2 4v squadrons • is of regular cavalry, hussars, general conflagration, are particularly anxious of re- lancers, i pose dtheforncooefwo: humans ; 15 squadrons of Cossacks, from 20 ito 21 pieces of artillery, and I all from 12 000 y, 5,000 may some day be inclined to employ for the subduemen of their common foe might be the revival of Socialist ' to 14,000 men. As to their loss, they i must li_a_ve , had more than 200 men killed, from dissensions, the rekindling of the revolutionary brand, bent upon uprooting everything which constitutes the '.) to 6 0 0 wounded, 100 horses killed, and 60 taken and .at brought to Kalafat. You will be surprised to learn well-being and order of society. There is, on the other hand, against us the fatal prejudice that we Poles that on our side we had but 20 men killed, 40 wounded, blin ydl into the and we lost some prisoners ! are but too prone of plunging "The hero of the day is unquestionably the famous fray with lighted torch in hand ; that we are men t of rebellious disposition, t ur bulent by habit and na ,. 1 Colonel Iskander-Bey whose ad venturous and chivalrous ; career rather • resembles romance than history. It tore, longing for uproar and rebellion, were it even of the whole world, and this unfortunate, this unjust and was he who commanded the whole of the irre• foul aspersion, is one of the principal obstacles which bar gular cavalry at Kalafat, and under him they made the return of our country to independence. We exclaim ! the most brilliant charges and displayed the most ad. justly, restore to us our dismembered country, our na- mirable courage. He was vigorously seconded by ano. denial existence, and we will prove to you that on our people, as u s e-k they Polish officer, named ' Idact Agar, a man of native soil we can be a quiet and orderly approved valour, and by Colonel Mercier, with whose ful to our n eighbours as to Europe at large. But public name you have been long since familiar. On the follow. op i n i o n, as well Ns the Governments who are partial to I us, require of us that we should previously, even now, ing morning, at the same hour, the Russians again made during eur dispersion and exile into which we are driven i their appearance, and the signal gun again sounded by fate, our faults and persecution—that we should even the alarm. But it was not to attack us that they showed themselves ; they came on slowly to perform a sad duty, now prove the foulness of that aspersion. And, indeed, to remove the dead and wounded. Nevertheless, fearing there can be nothing more salutary than that in every . respect, whatever may be in store for us for the future foul play, we sallied out once more, in force equit to 'rile tired . , To the vitality of national spirit, to the ardour of our theirs, to be prepared for any emergency. warm union and discipline, courageous hearts, let us add the spirit of taking with them a great number of ambu nc Jill sians did not show fight this time. They scan e r: .... ed and order, and I may safely assert that ISO nation \ill '' ,with deal and wounded." surpass us in moral perfection and vig- _______ our. Let us , th ere f ore, en d eavour , l e t us exert ourselves, TUE BLACK HAWK EMIGRANT snip. —GßEENoct, to convince our f r i en d s , as we ll as our foes, that our causc; ; May s.—Capt. Bowser, of the ship Elizabeth Duncan, is a c a u se o f d evote d ness, an d no t th a t of an in cendiars • , of Glasgow, which arrived here yesterday from Cardenas, revenge ; l e t us eve , avo id an a p pear ance of disunion , ' reports that en Monday, 24th ult., when in lat. 47 let th e no bl e f ee li ng p reva ili n g in the whole natio . a 3.5 N long. 33 47 W., he discovered the glare of h be refl e ct e d b y us . A n d, if we desire as fervently, :is large fire in the }s. lie quarter, which he supposed to persev e ri ng ly, as m i g htily o ur restoration, it is that: it j proceed from a ship. lie immediately steered towards may re d ou nd to the glory of Divine justice, to the en- i it, to render assistance, and discovered two ships to noblement of mankind ; and we cannot, do not wish .to leeward, in company with a burning vessel. He spoke earii the reward of life and happiness, but by exert ing the Dirigo, of Glasgow, whose captain informed him ourselves to reach the lofty summit of the purest vial se ! . that he had a number of the passengers of the burning Diversity of party opinions and private grudges will b a ship on board, and requested him to lay by him till day but mean and paltry excuses to satisfy our conscienc a , light, and relieve him of some of them, which he did. with. If that number of the Poles who may be calla I' At daybreak he received on board 54 persons, viz. 45 immediately into activity for the vindication of tb e men, five women, and four seainen. From them he rights of their country, are not united, considerate, ar ,d learnt that the vessel which had been burnt was the ready for any sacrifice whatever, what could wash ( ,ff Black Hawk, from Liverpool, of and for New York, the stain of culpable anarchy before our own county y, with SOO passengers. She had been distnasted in a heavy before time Governments, and before public opinion ? gale, April 17, and subsequently became co leeky that In my last address I requested you, dear countrymen e it was resolved to abandon her ; and several vessels bays to be united and peaceable, and to favour me wit h ing hove in sight, all the crew and your confidence ; now, being still better acquaints A , She was than set on fire, to prevent her doing damage with the tendencies and intentions of the Goveri 1- 'to other ships. passengers left her. TIIE LATE BATTLE NEAR KALAFAT.