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

%,811-1 .ITEX7 Air --CO , •Of ',, , F . A.T0 . 11 ;,1 '• • •:' •••-• the r;uildi o n of i,,;,.ni lona , •, • . 1 , 1) : 11 , it 454. a in tli_ 1 rear 1", •• • • A • 'rated Kingdom of .reat din ....I • '!,• Q ' s-` • ke~olce'thir, l .ur , I t 11., to r ~,! e • .tee , ' , ted nuieree) 1 10-i,ur , man, , •a —10" the occasion to'pass without exit, essiu thextieep -,110 t great -they hare slstat ed, and oft the :Li - Arab' , rsu 4 . n attier in. wh ell their do •rte , l brother statue . i), • Dn.,' t • thfrustA to dirt 110 , 4 e of elitef nia. it rat a • 8 4 -tit of one • f royulqi -pit ilf4. and ,orhis tihtiod a.l .11 endLuct.rin al! °Cow:ions, more when, during th. - oer,u' • r tilling ; the important office of Lord Mayor of thik important t itt he Place of the Metropolis, if not of the Empire, was threatens fil• iW th i ntertittldissension. That this Cent cannot reftain from offs g theirrespectful condolence to the s •rmwing widow and tamil: the late Aldertuan,upon their recent bereayentent. MEItEWETHER. LONDON _and NORTH-WESTERN . anil 1 ,, MIDLAND RAILWATS. - -Y RK RACES, SPRING 11Ift t ea DIY TICE I'S Issued at the EtIATON ST tTION to Yo 2 t a t°"daY. Tues.tay, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Ap ri 2 5th, 26th, 27th, arid 28th, *lll bo avail tole to re turn on at” of these these days, Up to and including Monday, Nay Ist Class Day Tickets by any train. including the Express. oecotarC ass Day Tickets by any train except the Express. By Order. 4 4ton Station, 17th April, 1854. LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN , 0, RAILIV.AY.-- , ln consequence of the Proclam ation of a DAY a' riU MILIATION and PRAYER, on IVEDI4ESDAY, the 2 6 th T 4 r,l 7,°f Pril instant, the public is requested to ta ke notice, that the on the Londou and Nortia-Western Railway will be lion as ls, pa u NYs, o* WEDNESDAY, the 2 th of April. Day.Tieketi on 'rue'daY, the 25th -Instant, will be avail ible for the return Juur aeY on. Thursday, the 27th instant. By miler of the Directexs, • MARK 11111311. eniFiti • anager's Office, gustou Station. April 17, 1854. LONDON' AND NORTEIWESTERN t LWAY,--oranitm BRANC COS iv'itie Directors are prep Area to RCEIV•• • • TENDER.; for th 4 e ECIIT to of the WORKS of the abovo Contract, which blend- , e on.trip ton cf a Tunnel (1,200 yard. In letiqth ant all the r Emb,inkments, Bridges, culverts, Reta:nit4 Feu iu., Approach Road.. • he ‘. Idl the eeLerp, 13111.maing, and., Layire of the PermaneA,Way, an , vinlngencies of )e‘itry des& Fton. the ita.l# and Ch sirs will be rarniatoA by the Compiny. ,„"_tawintts anti . Speciftcatio s are now re..dylor ins,:.ection. at ti: ro "' „ !e of the Enginer, 13, Duke-et.yee , , Weettninoter; }there priiite i„2 B c.f Tender may be ob u tined, and any rill:/site explanations — 1 . , 4 .* intended works will be given. to th enLl !r!, marked " Tenders for Works. Oldham Branch," addreskr,.. (under•sealtd covers), must be delivered at 111. lr en —„P,R2,l3: . s Offlees, London -road *...tetion, Manclyestcr, not later th,o on tip! 15th Jay of May. mircetors do liot.bled thetnsalves to accept the lowest Tend& r tlv CIiiIILES r E. STEW All Qecretary YORK, N EWCASTLE, AND BERWICK A I WAY COMPANY. In t t , !rectors of the York. Newcastle, and Berwick. Ra 4 lway Con, y 7,1 ae. prepared to receive Offers of Lo AN , for a per 04 of Thrc, c ra oll DLBF,NTURES healing toterest at the rate of 41 15s. pc' , ht, e ,. A .an a a ,?!'lleations to be made to the Secretary of the Company at New '`" (4l -T3 he. W. OITIEtI, Secretary. ent ral Station, Newcastle•on-Tyne, Ist April, 1554. 89:UTii-WE.STERN RAILWAY Ttox - 1 WEDNERDAY, ill:. 26th inst., the DAY of HUM.ILIA the the Trains on this line Will RUST AS OS SUNDAY, w t th e 7 . : ( l )tion of the 7 o'clock a.m. down4-train to Southampton, am • h et 'u Pan train from Southampton. 97t h ntn Tickets issued on the 25th inst. will be Available till th Inst. By order, ARCHD. SCOTT, Traffic Manager. Waterloo Station, 22d April, 0/FORD, WORCESTER, and VC let HAMPTON R kILWAY.—On wid after S pith 185 PasAengers will be booked and corrike Fitatio break ot gauge or change of carriage, bel Veth a n. LOU .lon, au 3 , ations on the Oxford, Wurcesi 4lPton Railway, by the folio Ning rains WEEK D kY , '„--itoWi TR NINg. TOLVER riumy, the ay ed through tween Eusuo, ter, and Wol- I.xprves t;rd•uary Express • Ist and 2d Ist a•ld 2d Ist and 2d Class. Class. Class. ------ * 411Ve T„ A.M. PM. P.M. ATtl,t:t.'lir'd:lrce.ste..r..: •• •• ••• P 19.1 M 3: ' 761:244555- 99:::53:30: ICTddunulnster •• 1 38 * Iltourb ldge „ _ 1.50 * 7.40 y . ......_ 11 .dte :::: .2 L 5 8. 0 10 0 AWL •..K. 1Y X r,. —lll Tll'A INS. --------•----__:—... Express Ordinary Express. Ist Ina 2d Ist and 2d Ist and RI • ' Class. Class. Class. . _ eve tk n to lz t c l i r e tiri.)."clge•' ...... A M. A sr. P.M. 6.30 10 25 4.40 10.45 , • 4.55 Kidderminster •• •• 6 6 .4 58 5 11. 5 " .. 5. 8 NOON. , Woicester .. 7.30 12. 0 5.40 • .. ~ . . Ari l- ye at London •... •• •. 11• 15 •5. 0 9.15 By order. W. T. ..kDCOCK. ' CONTRACT FOR PEAS, SUGAR, TEA, AND SOAP. I) llPartinent of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport P r Semites, Sotherset:place, 20th Aprll,-1854. RE Corcunissioneri for Eiecuting the Office of a , Lord High Admiral' ot the United Ktngdorn of Great Britait. t ii Iretand, do Hereby Give Notice. that on Tuossnar, the 411 , ~4 3 ' next, at One o'cloclQ they will be ready to treat 15 Ith such p.ir -7" as may be willing to Contract for supplying a nd deliv e ring, 'llto her Majesty's Victualling Stores at GOSPORT and PLY.II.OUTH, t he Uudennentoned_articles, yiz : When to be • Gosport. Plymouth delivered. Half of each h, Quirters. Quarters. I three wt•elt 'Mr • t+Fir.•• nit*theretnaln • Tons. Tcni. }. der in Uwe. 50 30 I weks aft,r lbs 11)4. wariu,lreari,er `15.000 10,0;1 . it pre:erred by Tons. Tons. I the party ten -30 2) cluing% exempted front thl customs duties, and ire to state where they are respectively •• • • 6... o• . 11 4 ( I.tit Tg k (Congoul 1 100 ....... f'Sugar an Tea to be es tenderin, d for them R. em • tclider will he received for a less qtiantity of Peas than 50 tel t, of Sugar than IO tons, of tea - than 2,000 lbs., and of Soar thso 5 tons. • • • le u t n l is Plvs of the Peas (not less than 4 quarts), of the Sugar Ow . ,tre.il,ati stand of T-a (got less than 2 lbs. from the bond,: I'Y' .r t h i l i t l a se r ) ti , e4tn o e f e t r h i e ng So_ . Soap (not less than 2 bars), must be produced ai s amples !-ro•inc,ed by persons whose tenders are not accepted tr,t__Nuested to b. , takenaway by them immediately alter the. con "'is Raw. b . t • b een de.ided. Vid, ender will he recetved unless mule on the printed form pro at l?* the purpose. and which miv be obtained on applica LOU or ate alil Office, at the Vic%allitigYsrds at Gosport and Plymouth , . _ - :°R l rnandyr Bevis, conducting the Packet Service at Livei -I:44erealtuietlhe Collector of Customs at Bristol. e° liclitions of the revised- contract, to which particular atten i may he seen at the said office, at the said Vlctualling aft , r ani at Liverp ;day and, Bristol. /Co .tender wi-I be received . ; I ' l ' s o'clock on the ay of treaty, and it will not tie rAitir.d at th ,; ehatty tendering, or an agent on his' behalf, si - ould attend ceiv ed ZUte on the day of contract, a, the resu't of the offer re tojed " °lll each wrson _will be commuitcated to-him and his pro' ~..ertareties in writing.; l4l,ll.2_tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, thaa itt the lett-hand corner the words " Tenfler for 'And '`'be delivered at Somereet.place. wira A ~,.-tNSON'S PATENT WIRE AND HEMP ROPE.: Q Th u, COESSFUL Trial of this ROPE at Bir- Z•clwin ht, ben recently made' by Messrs. .I' , lrr tapers „ Licensees; ind the resitt pubFahed in sever , ' news .* Dt Wolu as I understand seme negotiation h-is been going on far p at r,,„"f furnaing a' Company or Partnorshin to manufacture h Vat l ir Article on an extensive scale, I tieg 'Worm the ru I:e 41 ILKINsoN laths entered Into an Agr, ement with me tor to yr, 1 , h e o f a Share or Interest such Letters . Patent, and that . sant. n eectlaary party to any Contracts or de a l itzs concerriln, n, April 2 2, .1854: WILLIA It LACY. isteltET CAIDSES OF SELF-ACQUIRED - MISERIES AND DISAPPOINTED HOPES. Tlllt SILENT FRIEND. • e t , In Six Languages—Fittieth Edition. tu ft -*Tatum% TRE RIIMETOT FOR PagveNTION OF DISEASE. _ 44.4 by One Hundred Anatomical Coloared Engravings an d 1.14, td ,„ . Cases. " 4 °O, enlarged to 200 pages, price 2s. 6d., by post, from the . Establishment, 33. 60. in stamps, 4 " . " SILENT ntIEND, a Medical Work on ek the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by; keraive Indulgence,Ahe consequences of infection, or the abuse_ lewe el d ir t 3 :' flirtxtions for the use of the preventive lotion, w _ f . Ol . Dreve nt Y , nuservations on Marriage, and the disqualifications 01c14 pE tut t. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By R. an d L. *tree. 'r an d CO.. Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford to,w,,, London. Published by Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster- I, n d,. sold by Ilannay;63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford - street; Gor tin Le adenhall-street ; 95, Farringdon-street ; W. Sutton, 10, Church-yard; Batter, 4, Cheapside ; R. Johnson, 68, Cornhill. „LAI* I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the reproductive 'rns, and Is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. d u ; 'AT 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in 11,,'Ra_nee. and their lamentable effects on the system, producing 4. 1 ,;..L 1 and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative ',„ltPaeitY• Illustrated by 10 Explanaton Engravings. rsar 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in Prb narY r form, tl,tlr treatment. T secondary his section is Illustrated by 62 l Colour Engrav or and contains exp directions ed .f , PtaT IV. eAmtaint a Remedy f or th e p re vention of Disease by a *Maple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. ~,PART_V. is d e v ote 4 to the cons id eration of marr i age an d it s d u ties. the causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole an.iject critically a.ni oldinsopllcally inquired into. THE .70111)1AL BALA OF ,+ Ylt I ‘(;(3%1 is exclusively th treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &'., Is. a',d 33`' Der bottle. The Collect-drat:A Detersive • n'ttiff employed I..ssence, an anti-s3P reeled *or for pur if y i ng the blood in ca.eg of infection. secondary SYraptons, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, Hs. and 33i. For Yitiz bottle. Perry's rif Specinc Pills. 2s. 90., Is. 60., and I is. ?hrDer box, a certain rented for gonorrtual, sleet, stricture, and onle A minute detail ot * inflammation of the the case bladd s r. e 4 :onsultatiou tee; if by letter, age, habits, and post 4. i r tion societ.) 5 1 . P u kes, with advice, equired to he had at the Egabilsh at 19, Rerners-street, Oxford -street, Lon •thent, aw y. by prhicti the fee, V., is saved. Siessrs. Perry, ..argeoni, in attendance, dallY• E '. from Pleven till Two. ;Ind Vtve to Eight ; on Sunday from .0 • •., • 0: 1 1 THE PHILOSOPH MARRIAGE, oF Y A EI) THE sxe,Rt.T _ ati . 4 X P abliebed, 60th Edition, pr ice Zs. 6d .. o FIR MITI-ES OF YOUTH, MANHOOD, AND OLD AGE. r free by post f or forty two stamps, , 1 ,, ERVATI ON a 1 ,3 .1 , .. „ 1 . -/ F- P R E S 1.1.-_ popular Treatise on • the PhY ; l,°l° lgpe an di d me F u t ts in , Cti t ° raci i" li n g! '4 th a e r l; orSe, with, it., Itisquahtications I ttbits youthful excess. troeical ell Rin te the effects.. .)f settarY 4 - ' ..,a ca l remsrks, founded on hvf:ates, or elosp study ; followed bY pra"u Ner of vo th u e s I) il l y years' experimce in the treatment Ot a l c mdlelair 4dtre•seases 1,,,f,,i1ity, Local Weakness. 4iertriatorrhnes, ‘o e d ..0 coloured Enerav 1nn.,"9 and Generative system. Illustrat Y and their re l at i ve .. on the Anatomy of the RerodUctive Organ' —4l ittions in Health and Diseas e. . • 1 4' SAMUEL L k'Nf * ERZ M.D. 1,,,,37, BEDFORD -SQUARE, LO N DON . nerAin- Z_ t at of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University . _, — society, T:;,_ h, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Marto.' • T he of kootheearies' Hail. London, ike., Ste, fearful eor.- i_he essential object of this treatise is to point out th e u excese , , ences resulting fr om certain habits Irregularities an d Man -I,,;`,ri have produced more misery in 'Youth, 'ILICr"a e a anY , i , and premature decay at all stages ot Life, thary, in c ti : rnh np u 44 ji, 41 c l as s of disease known to modern pathologiete• `'' 7 00 , 0 of ~. eularly re , Comtnended to persons entrrta"ning soetr ph 4 th e race' condition, and who are conscious of having h 1 health ha in and to which every human be ing orttoltiis ,absolutely necessary entit led. .Pp ess, privileges secret _ azne _ that all men should 'know, that there are P' e 3 of personal manaqement which caintot be violated withml Ul f , trr i k ue grievous penalties . , and when wisdom and regret soccer iti,•;fleyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penaltie s knd'ibe mitigated, hoW the sting of their bitterness may he remov e _ N g ~...°' the evil and its con ecuene es may be avoided, and'anove der.L"ntereis scarcely any decree of ,physical infirmity or functional iy,,,,74enient to which the timely aid of science cannot applY a cu r e. iVi,:o 'tither has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive tin, II" tunatel *he treatme n t o f t h ese delicate comp:mints, which are , innately teen tdo generally confided to the c are o f i gno rant tali 7". Who indict great injury on those who are induced to place tot, ri., ,b eir pretensions. terta,,:YPRESERVATION.• may be had, price 2s 6d, in English, , ilr et i . • S Panish, Dutch,. Italian, or German, of 'Messrs, Piper, , an "s eN smtlio, 24 Paternoster-row; Hanziay,-63. Oxfsed.street . ; `t. by ~n , 39- • elrnhill ; Starie. Titrhhorne-street, Haymarket ; or tree i sicoseoes.t_fer forty-two stamps, to any address rota the .author's resi t. .0, 4. • Bedfbrd-square. • a._ 4 0 ele for Alta i ultation daily from Eleven till Two, and from .. ...a • • " 4 MUM. etters mug WAWA theirs of 11, . Sept barley. our market . • Biwa. id 50a Od Id 48M 64 Id 420 Oil v., 299 void iv., 280 void .s., 458 votd 1., 84 sold 9-12ths 7-12ths 2-12tlis 3.l2tbs IL 20. price le Odr re le 4d up► p. Barley flown, and )13 2: (Id up, own. Inferioi• . 581 Od . 283 0 3 . 30s• Od 40s Od d. to 33s Od; 1, 401bs _pot hel ; barley , 1, ois Od to to 76s Od, d per boll; Beef, per lb, ), Od to 8d; Od to Oe Od; d to Os Od 10d to 12c1; ir, 3s 04 to ditto, Os Od ; turkeys, Od ; butter to 00s ; lesale price, 4d ; pork' )d to Os 0d; )erial stone/ hxchan ge t 0• supported, 6d dearer. , s to 42, Od ; 1; rapeseed,. Od ; bakers Od to 48s Od dull to-dal► a the quota" n Counties► nicshire, ,to Eighths) .16 • South' la Midland, Sat market , o wards the :ashire, 15; ; Midlands and finl Leeting, any; icashire and 6rds done et Le at 583, a t In North' area was wore sterns We° al Post -offla When England' Each }lon' !Lpril 25 Arrived April 49 June 4 lUncertafa lApril 6 „ 29 )rolmiy 1 .. Daily no May )1 May 16 • .. March 26 March 1 6 • March 2 6 on Tu.Ts..O2P , oto may . 1 . April 3 0 41 30 . Twicedol l i nApril 26 May I n May I Daily n May 16 „ Ap r il 21 . , rn;icellAW, n April 2 0 H May 16 . Aprils . • April March n May. I April 2, ti May 1 Uncerhtu" , . April 2 * n ' 2 6- n May' n MAY n May 1 w 111 • he Iridi. Y la Patched tDd , ugh 3 101 is mireetv led. Se e 'Messies► e effeete9 . which 1 over 0° t even the ed) 01' disorders ay'. °int' ent, 244► throug it vast Collv rded in to nil, 185 1 . rry's Kay% y your haa of er ow spitu t j, ars. coil' luring al i t ° aye laid r's. rd, Ithoat ter defirT, , eno aga Fleavr ir ; re all iy•ao4 0 ;;; Me chg.,' lin 'Dio super - - re es ge f ree, p i 7. Rega 4 ila.l l4t street 'kris, el./ over, "° inovetirsr re of g r ' , the 44 ....--..-..‘".........‘. -don, 01 yVither2 lA ter ..„ 1 , )citl° _--- . Efarr iet of O W. di n g tf)rj oi ,h4lo' t 0 of t" neg. the e terr °6 'O OIC4 1 12 ' N . & usti ° 1 • !saws:Law. . . 13, 0 r..rkt 'm aillSfirough-street. • • - • . THE Ailllloß OF "- A ‘I siA, lc ~- A. IiESP WORK entitled. '',TIIII'AIVIERIC AIN'S ';tii nbmt ii . i: fitYe Ways, liackwood ~ aril Praries,' , lit, a by ths. Author of" am 'lick,' hi 3 vo's ..Nrlll - be shortly pub-: is ed tylilessrs.• flutist and 111ackett;suscessors to DIY. Cotbpro, 13,, rent:Marlborough street. Orders received by all Iloasellers, NEW, CHEAPER, AND ILLUSTRATED EDITION, how ready in 4 - vols (the sth and eonehbling volume to be pubilshtd, in Saturday next), price 6s. each, with upwards of 40 illuqratiw. jITIEDS' HISTORY of the FRENQH REr O- LUTION: 'With annotations by the most celeVated authori des who have written on this sabject: "X. Thiers' History of, the French Revolution has become a , standard Roth. and needs no eirloey.":—Spectator. " Unquestionably the Idstorrof the French revolution."—Sun Richard Beutley u publisher in ordinary to her Majesty. . • NEW VOLUME OF TAE PARLOUR BOOK-CASE. On Saturday neat, in small Bvo., ss. TIENDS, . GHOSTS, and SPRITES,—W4h accaunt of, the origin and nature of the belief in the sopa na- , 11411„ Designed for' auf readers'. •By JOHN NETTEN kEDCIEFE. . 7 orming vol. 22 of " The Parlour Book-ca>e. Richard Bentley, publisher in ordinary to her Majesty. . that published, in Ave., price 9s 6d , N ESSAY on the RELATIONS between LABOUR and CA PIT L. By C. Loud : Lonzman, Brown, Green, an I lincgmang. This day, Svo., pr 240,•priee s s, Gd., with n umerous ca, es. ON MENTAL and NERVOUS DISORDE RS ; more es; •eci 431 y. when - aria( it from irLotional 11.:: Tall e et►t 4:1 tut , Liver, Stomach, Ileaq, Utrus, Kidneys. i&c., or from the effeep trl,pical , cfmatts, intemperance, a d other pernicious hable, of ;ie. By ALFRED B. MAD DOC , for 4 erlYretidentpit)s . c4ti •n4l pr,prietor, of the Mailing 'L unr.ti _ Asylum.- • • • -4mpkin, Maishall, and Co. Stationer ' s -hall-court ;. H. Baill.Efe, 2 4 9; Ttege, t4treet. • ' ' DEBILITY, NEILVOUSSEMS, &e. , . , Just published. price 4 5., free by post, s , . h pHYSIOLOGICA,L RESEARCHES into the Causes of Nervous Debility and (lento-Urinary Maladies, ,%permnturrlicea rationally cotiiideredovith unanswerable Remarks ~,, the emPirlealmatuler these Diseases are treated; being a Guide .0 llesetn, Lang Life, and . froppiness. By MEDICDS, • . , Sherwood, Piper, and Co., 83, Paternoster-row. . riIHE ACHILLES INSURANCE COMPANY. Capit IL 100,0001. Every description of LIFE A,SURANCE ansacted. LOANS to policy holders on liberal terms. Prospcctures .1, application to chief office, 25, Canuou-st cet, City. li. B. TAPLIN. ESTATILTSETED 1837. BRITANNIA -LIFE ASSURANCE COM- Empowered by Special Act pf Parliamelit, 4 Tic:, Cap. 9. . BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASOCTAT !UN, Empowered by Her Majesty's Royal Lettas Patent. COLONEL ROBERT ALEXANDER, Blackheath-park, Chair , nan. Every description of Life Assurance business transacted, with Or without Participation in Profits. , . • E. R. FOSTER. Resident Pirec`-r. ' NDREW FRANCIS, secretary. 1, Princes. street, Bank, London. AilE . ' PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL 'LIFE As,;USANO ASSOCIATEON . (er.rdthid; under- the Friendly Societies Act) and BENEVOLCN:r FUND.' TRUSTEES. 'homas Baring, Esq., M.P. I W. G. Prescott. Esq. ChornsonHankey,jun.,Esq„M.P. Baron L. N. de Rothschild, M.F. TREASURER DF TUE BENEVOLENT -FUND. John, Abel Smith, h;ag , .M.P. The assoelat on embraces life as,urance on the mxitnal prinefple all it , brandies, and offers to all cla , ses 01 s, , ciety the peculiar .rivt , ege et :wearing absolut• ly-to the widow, wieower, or &Hata, he amount assured, free from probate or hrg,acy duty, or any other ;;large . . . rrospectuses may be had at the 'Ace of the Association. By order of the Board, I'. H. BYRNE, Secretary. 15, Moorgate-street, April 1,'1554. THE CHO L E R A-!!! Prevented by the destruction of all noxious effluvia. ' . • CREWS'A DISINFECTING FLUID.. RECOMMENDED BE THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS. THE CHEAPEST AND STRONGEST CHLORIDE OF ZINC. Quarts, 2s. ; Pints, Is. ; Half- pints, 6,1„ Sold lay 'all Chemists, Druggists, and Shipping %gents, and at Commercial Willrf. Rile itud, London. Agents-Messrs. D. ew, 11,yward,and Barren, Bush. lane. C-innon-street, City. pURSSELL' S. —BALL SUPPERS and E IIIt,EAKFA SINTLI.EI) in. the first style;' iabllc breakfasts, dinners, and prom.nade'suppers supplied by ton .ract a larre stock of bride cakes for imtn;4ll. , te use, 'loin one to ~ yenty gignea4 elch; a !inn s me CAO ' OI7 7 AVe srufAait, packet an , ent to any part of the countrytfropiirtd, and warranted to keep 12 nouths.--Joust PIISSELL, IG2, Regent-street, .and 20, Ludgate- All, only. • lOZFAIT'S COPAELINE-MEGE or Saccriaratt, C kPSULEg, approved by. the Freach College or l'h‘ ‘lcians. f,actessfully administered in the Paris and London Hospitals. - and Acknowledged by them- .to be the best remedy ior the cure of certain diseases (see `, Cancet " 6th Nov:, 1852.) P•ice, per. i 00, is. 6d. ' • 50, 2s. 94-..-To be had o the Invelitor, Gabriel dozelu, PrenchCheinist, 49, Haymarket, London, whose , name is punted on he Government stamp ; aid all the principal chemists. l IRIESEMAR, protect6d by Royal `Letters Patent of England, and .e .ureA by the Seals Of th" Ecole de Pharmacte de Parisi, and the Imperial 111 . e31ctne, Vienna. • TiliE,Ell No. I, is a remedy for Relaxation, Spertnatarhooa, and Exhaustion of the System, I • TRIESEM kR, No. 2, effectually, in the short space of three day+, completely and entirely oradicates all Iracks of these Disorders whi h Capivi and Cubebs 'lave so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. EsE R, No. 3, lathe great Continental Retwal:e for that class of Disorders, which unfortunately the English physic sn treat+ with Mercury, to the ,n -evitahle destruct! at of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIE, 1':111 ii, No 1,2, and 3, are alike de4nld of taste o r smell , end of all nauseating quahtles. They may Ile on the toilet table without their us beim+ suspected. Sold in tin cases at I Is. eaci,, free by post, 2s. extra, divided hue separate doses. a+ administered by Valprau, Lailemeattl. Roux, e., Sc.c.—To he had Wholesale and Retail in t- ,, ndon of.Johnstoq, Cornhiil ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger, 150, Oxtord-strekt. LLSOPP'S PALE or BITTER , ALE.— Eli_ A. ALTA and , -111':4 beg t. inform the Tit ;DE that they are now re4istering orders or the Nfacch 111 ewings of - heir PALE 'LE, in Casks of 18 gallons awl upw,;.rds, at the .irevvery, Burton-on-Trent; and at the - undermentioned Branch e:staLlishments:— noN, at 61, Kinx ; LIVERI'OO I, , at took-street; MANCIIEETTER, at Wide-elect.; DUDLEY, at the Burnt Tree;. • GLASGOW, at 115, it Vhment street; DUBLIN. at I. Cramp , on-quay ; , BIRMINGHAM, at NI arket Flail; SOUT if WAI.D.I, at 13, King-street, Bristol- " . me , srs. A LIAOP P. and S'ilsiS tske t - e 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 respectehlepeensed Victuallers, on "ALL-301'1'S PALE ALE" being specially asked for. When In bottle, the genuineness of the label csn be ascertained by to having " ALLSOVP and SONS" written across it. THIRD EDITION.—WITH ADDITIONS. Just published, Bvo., in cloth, price Sc., by post tree, Sc. -6d. ON TRUE &.FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA, with the View to the Correction or wide-spread • Errors i n relation to the Treatment and Cure of the Impuissant and Sexual hypochondriacs, Translated from the German of Dr. PICRFOItD. T a which is added, an ESSAY en SEXUAL DEBILITY, by the 4,4 i f;t4 i ~ r 11 R. ALBERT B N II7I3 ' S "-MOWP-BtANC, A incluilmtg the BERN ESE' OBERLAND and the SIMPLON, TEII4 EVENINtt, and Every EVfn ng at Eight otelcicki (except Saturant) t and Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday Mornintnyat Two: Stalla,.3s. (which can be taken a , the box , oftlei evely day trom 11 till 4 ; area, is.; gallery, 13.—Egyptlan Hall, Piccadilly. - - • OTIC E. -- CONSTANTLNTOPLE. —The • I.ecture ace-snipanying the CHIA:) NI(NINII - MORA NIA of CONATAATINO:LE iv nosy delivered Wednesdays and.Satur .ys by Mr. J. li. ArrsQUELER, when the. progress and lo,diiies of the War alll be - more particularly explained,;, and on the other diya, as,usa - .), by - 11.r. , efiAlti.E8 KENNEY. very clear nd excellent- Irap has been added . to tile iliusirattaaP.-.—Daily _at BAH past Two and Eight.— Admission, Is. . _ EGYPTIAN - HALL, PICCADILLY. Editor. "Dr. Plckford is known to English readers by his frequent practi zal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first t me, he Informs as, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi ae] reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall letect any ether equally flagrant evil which it may be in his sower to correct." —London Medical Gazette, May 30, IgA I. -The tribe of 'Quiet Sympa thisera,'And Medical Friands,'aremercilessly exposed ; and if this book maid find its way into Ihe hands of those whO stiffer frrin the com plaint of wh;c.h it,treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would e sa v ed mach needless suffering Or kody and mind, and what is of ,eras importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much money ......This volume is wall qualified to put an end to the ening' cal ystem of treating Spermatorrlicea, and to place the treat ment upon a more rational .infl physiological basis. It is, therefore, Rey to do flinch good."—Medical Circular, June 16. 18a2. London: H. Ilalliere, 119, Retr-nt-,trcet. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir,—As in' your publication of this Morning there sp . pours a letter signed " COILIMOII Sense" in which my name is I consider brought in a very unfair and unnecessary way before the public, I feel myself called upon to point out to you not only the unfairness but the absence of all common sense displayed in the whole of that anonymous publica tion. In the first place, it is no part of my duty to proceed, to the Seat of War until I receive orders from superior Military Authority so to da—nor. until a vessel has heel' apPointed, to convey myself, my Fellow-Brigadier-General, our Staff Officers, horses, br,c. , • - I - our correspondent proceeds to criticise the regiment I have the honour to command. It would be scarcely neces sary for me to state, except to show the falsehood:and igno rance of Allis anonymous writer, that in the llth Hussars, the men's Jackets are longer and Overalls looser than in al mast any Other Cavalry regiment in the service, and that what this writer calls " the irrationality of their Head Gear," is the precise pattern of the Fur cap worn by all the other Hussar regi ents in the service- -and not unlike those of the Horse artillery— except being lighter and smaller in size. The crimson overalls are not unlike the " Garance " overalls worn by the whole of the French army; and are similar to those worn by many. Hungarian and Austrian regiments of than which there are no Cavalry re giments in Europe more efficient in every respect. - I have to state al3o, that the sharpening the swords, when a Cavalry regiment is ordered on P,dreign Service, is not only the invariable rule of the Service, but is usually on each ocea. sion of the sort expressly ordered by the Military Authori ties. It is not difficult to perceive why, when another Cavalry regiment was also named as having their swords sharpened, the 11th lihssars are alone quoted by your cor. respondent. Nor is the animus a the .writer to be mis taken,,whenthe brigadier general of the 2d Cavalry Bri gade, and the commanding officer of every one of the cavalry regiments being still in this country, my name alone should be brought forward. Suffice it for me to add that I cannot but consular that a letter containing such petty and paltry slander is quite unworthy of the columns. of your newspaper. As this Writer hail thought proper to criticise and . ridicule the 11th Hussars, he will probably be sorry to hear that the regi. ment has been declared by the military authorities in Ire land to be in a perfect state of order and efficiency for foreign service ; as it has invariably been pronounced for many years past by the first military authorities to have been in the highest state of order and discipline on home service, and the late Duke of Wellington's opinions to that effect were officially communicated_to me a few years since by the express desire of that illustrious man. Requesting you will do me the favour to give publication to this letter, I remain, Sir, your'reost obedient servant, CARDIGAN. P o rtman-square, April 22. 'WILFUL MURDER ON THE HIGH SEAS.—On Thursday ' evening, the American ship Moses Taylor, Capt. French, master, with 400 French emigrants, from - Havre to New Orleans; put into Plyinouth under very painful circum stances. ~The 'chief officer having been murdered by one of the, crew, Captain French pit hiniseltimmediately in communication with Messrs. Fox, the American Consuls, who, early on Friday Morning, took the necessary steps to have the, prisoner secured, and the serious charge inquired into, As the body would have to be landed at this port, and the crime took place on the high seas, the inquiry came under the jurisdiction of Saltash. The coroner and authorities of that borough were madenc. quainted With the matter, and the Stonehouse police were accordingly ethployed to take - prisoner out of the s hip as county constables. The crime, it appears, was committed under the following circumstances deceased was chief officer, of the Ship,' named 'J. G. Drinkwater, a fine powerful young man,. and 'at 8.30 was giving some orders,.. , when a slight altercation took place with the prisoner, a'Spaiiish - man of colour, named Richard Hill, who instantly drevi his knife and stabbed thn,unfortunate man in, the bowels,—he fell on the deck, Whence he 'was removed to the cabin, and expired in 10 minutes.' The murderer .was brought on shore, as above stated, by the Stoliehouse police, and secured in the lock-up, house, and at 4 o'clock on Friday he was conveyed. to Saltash ; the body of Drink water having been in the meantime landed for the jury in ,::i te n oo ther proceedings,h igl i seas, an on board to view. The facts of the case are as we hav e briefly d stated, and the re can be no doubt of the verdict • but as to the custody and trial of, the prisoner, must be su bj ec t t o the directions of t he 'Secretary of State. The shi p must as the an crithAe American was thi an c committedvessal k:oiisequently'be detained till counnunication be h a d w ith -London. SCOTTISH EDUCATION bill, which i s now before Parliament as a Government measure, has called forth a good deal of 'criticism from the ecclesiastical bodies an ' d town-councils of Scotland. The Church of Scotland opposes it without qintlifiCation; the Free Church accepts it with a few modifications in detail ; the Dissenters are hostile to the religious clauses, Wit Bug. - gest that the bill 'may be improved ; the parochial schoolmasters are in favour of it, and town-councils give It very heartV approval ;,the great majority of the people seem to - WI - Ai the bi l l - to p u s with some inudifiea• t c on, but the clergy of ihe Church of Scotland are b ent on throwing it out in the Lorc4,.if it sliould receive the assent of the Rouse of Comm Ono. Air:rapleAre7 ! N O . 19:2 3. , 11 , LAURENT'S S ARGYLE CASINO Rooms (Lessee, Cuss. D. LAnitincr, Onslow-house, Fmaatn-road), -The above Rooms ire now OPEN FOR THE SEASON. And will continue open every evening, with LAURENT'S , ELERRATED BAND. Two Quadrilles. on subjects of Meyerbeer Opera—L'f toile du Nord; also, by FL Lalrant, the following Waltzes - La belle Franqaise, , Leonora, Wilkins and his Dinah, and L'Etoile du Nord Polka. 'Admission, Is. Doors open at half-past 8. Dancing to commence at 9 o'clock, and-ter ~ inate at half-past 11. ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES. OY&L POISTgOILNIC INSTITUTION. PATRON—H.R.H. BUJ NOE r. 'I he SF A'" of WAR, showing the principal place* on the DANUBE, lc A T, WI CI URGEVI), Ell iSTOPOL, the cltrance to the.llL %(`Y SE 1, RATTI,E of SI 00E, and DEiTRUCTLON of the I UlAiIBll FLEET, and other sce,es (kifidly supplied by the proprietor* of the " Illustrated London News"); EXBIRITii.I) in a NEW SCRIES of 1,15 :OLVING VIEWs I. ECTURES by X. 11. PEPPER Esq., an thr C fIEMINTRY fIrr.IPER AKI.S(I, and • its-d corAtion with Colours, and on VOLTAIC ELECTRICI'fi, and th, ELECTRIC LI G ftr. by Da. Bacanoo - of NOWILS; t(IIIINERY, &e. oven Atinrnings' and Evenings. Attnission, 18. ; nelf oolB and Children under Ten year* of age, 11 alf-prtee. - • , A LLSOPP 'S - PALE ALE, gennine and in fine condition, as recommended for Invalides and the. taille by BARON LIEBIO, The pretensions or Cariam parties to any'esclu s.yeness in regard.to ,here Ales compel the undei-iigned to assure the public-that a 'supply can alway_! be obialued from his STOKE .-:t, of the finest quality and character, both In cask and bottle: 'Apply to NAVIN Be,r, and Brandy Mer chant, 132, UpperThkines-street. • RENT FREE ' a Respectable PRIVATE INANE TO LET, situ Ate in the neighb .uthood of Blackfria• s. it em)tains a Parlour end-Drawing Room, rind lour rowels AN . ye, with Kitchen and large dry Cell.4r. The rent it Forty Pounds p• r annum._ Let off, 17s. 6d. per week . . For Gas Fittings, and two floors Furniture, 401, nr itbout ,the frimiture, with gas -fittings awl premium, premium, 10/.—For cards to vie 44, apple to Mr. Itarker,7obacco..ist, Corner of Old Batley, Ludgate-hill. MILITARY COSTUME. TO _THE EDITOR OF •THE TIMES. Sir,—Fed* women `who Have ever witnessed afield-4y in. which the 11th litur,tars have - hbrne a part will easily erase "from their memories the impreasion produced by the attire of these 'splendid Jight horsemen. The brevity of their jackets, the, irrationality of their i head-gei.r, the in credible tightness of their.cherry-coloured pants, altogether defy description. They must.be seen to be appreciated. But, sir, 'for war service it is as utterly unfit as would.b.. the garb Of the female Hussars , in the ballet of Gustavus, which it very nearly resembles. It would seem, from your columns, 'that the officers are very' sensibly preparing for war by having the said cherry coloured pants reseated with black leather, a wise precau tion, which, hoWever, will be more .uSeful than orna mental: • • • • But the privates cafinct'a.lopt this step Without the in terference of-the highest nillitary authority, and, as I pet ceive he finds time at the present momentous crisis to ex perimentalise on the effect of exchanging the blue and gold trousers of certain other regiments f9r French gray and yellow; I think it would be for the Advantage of the country, if-he could be prevailed upon to allow the un happy 11th to have the tightness of their nether integu ments relaxed and their bottoms releathered. • • Indeed - L I would go even further, and suggest the substi tution,of a more 'sober and durable material than cherry coloured kerseymere, which effective as it may be in the Pheenixiiark and on Wimbledon-co m mon, will, I am ill with as sluedby,those'whaknow the country, assimilate but with the mud of Debrudscha. But, as I see that the Earl of Cardigan, the colonel of the 11th, has not yet departed for the seat of war, it is not improbable that he may be detained thence by this into resting and important question. The swords of the regi ment, weicnoir, are sharp. I feel certain that the men would be able to use them better if their garments Were not so abominably tight.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, COMMON SENSE. "'tumour" says that the 11. th are to be embarked in steamers tend conveyed to Englaml, where they will be landed, and re-embarked in sailing transports; but I shuhld lie'ituwoithy ef . My nauiet if I believed, that. - • - 151 A.RLY SUMMER and EARLY FASHIONS. The evident.. a of the senses •re never d'snuted—lo sec and , te.,l the intinetice- of t,e son and the atmosalt7re at mice betokens , the existence of winter or simmer • . the cange Horn- the foreaer to CT latter is this year immediate, and changes in attire to correspond with the season should he acct•ssii.le to ell claases. The inagnific e n; stock prepared by E. MOSES and SON furnishes every facility for the attail.ment of this r urpose, aid the wry econorrucl prct;a they chary,. ar e advantage v.dbich cannot be secured at any ot'er house. The New Styles of SU wHER ATTIRE tor JUVENILES and ADCLTS at F Moses ard Son's City i s!ablishment a 11 their W t.t. • end Branch excels all previously exh1111; ti—elegauco, varl , tv, r;c11- netts. neatnes,, and ecethotn , being mxenificently combined. the eesi- Attire st etree n Soc'etv deretum in dress has• b-ten succetsfully attained, which is n.)veity, I tt eg i llens comfort, and durability, and the union •ot the most talented • and the hest workm-n in the world will an endle,s variety of New . render the Summer in l•y E. Moses and Son the encomium of every Ihe HAT, Ihe moat novel and elezantmaterlals are diSplayid rin the som a ,. • are replenished which will swims; r Peat an, , .ott.-mrs mad•• by k, Moses and ' , on, and ( 11, p lvconon . ileal prices. offered at the Styles in Coats, Paletots, Ste., &c., are ~irLOTHING, With ev t ery -Y -elegant article tor the summer season, a7o i t t he ß r pred an u d cti n o ri n:l r n a lor n i d lli S ti li ne7, Departmente present cheapness excellence and The WHOLESALE SHIRT, and ROOT and Sl 10E found at no other house (ilvantages to shippers and emigrants U• be OUTFITS for all clasan the wort I. " • es of e and Son in the most suliabit emigrants are provided by E. Mn: sea Outfits for Ladies and (lent) . and economical manner, and full lists of be had on application, or Pruett, with ship-saling information, ma - .• CAUTIO \.- E. m ,,L ) ,eilt , the. oublic against impoition,lwadnid- '4°N regret having to guard the • falsehood of " Reing connected ' learned that the untradesman-like the same concern," has been , with heir Establiahment," or " It's obvious resssons, they beg to s Z t o e rte ti t l i a to in many instances, and tor NO CONNTITON WITH ANT OTOteR t they have except their own Establish ig i "" IN OR OUT Ot LONDON', . London City Establishment, 154,11 r". RA follows 85, and 86, Aldgate. opposite the Church , taj?' and 15'4 511 " ries ' 84 : London West•end Branch, 546. 507; ,7, 51. '!'-ernmunicating• and 3. )lart-street, all con i r atin i . New Oxford-street, 1,2, Cadrig. it• • . Bradford IYorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20 -!..h e tlleld Branch, 36,•F argate. . . Bridge-street. - • .Colonial Branch, Melbourne, Australia. Merchant Tailor Clothiers, flatters, Hosiers, Furriers ' R shoe tinkers, and General Oattitters for Ladies and (lentlemrt " I M PORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction , ---"' it will' be e x changed if desired, or , I f preferred, the. money will be retail? ed w ithout hesitation. All good s are marked in plain figures, th e 1 ow est price, trom which no abatement can be made. , . ,The Establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays to ssuesct on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. A new Book, with illustrations, untitled" 'She Echo of Public opt. . g.nion," coptaitilig.tpli juts At _ prices OUT system et .seLfsmitasures • nient handsomebaon application, or post-free. Alman Aac tor the year trading 1854 can be had, gratis, 1 On aplication. Jul l'on parle Francais. Qui at parla Italian°. liier pp r i c ht inan y ou ted. Aqua to Intbl4 Jiapuno. • V ty ,v r V .4 , ♦ 7 yr r -tor', r ~ ~~/ . . _. , . . • ii . _ ' ' I %* ~,,,4 41, ,,,,,, A , : . T., " ~..., r..3,--I.4\ids.• : - :-. . 4 . ......,,,,444) 0 . - " ,,, ( 1 4 k ,-...". -, ,N,1, 11 ',:v0t,_ - - .Y . .dt',;.,- ~_,,,, '''' , ;:5. , 4E.0; - • i: ) f Ztt t t 5 ' 4 ,11;‘,1-:::. .4 .. ' ~.., - A - ''' -' s- ',:eY.W;',:f.)&lll.-4& , ". , /t*.. , 45 , 41 , :. ;. !" . •,.„ : ~. q - . V.,,,,,r-7.7c7.-41.# ': -, - i d • :-..'-'..,. ~ -, -,1" 4.4 --- ~ i--',lbif*ri°,. V ' e.,..V.\"` : 'ay _.4 .?,,i7-• ,„—=';' 4 ‘'''',.l',' --. r'l - -i.t.-., • . 1.---''' ;i.'•',.;;,..1 ;..,,A;,1_,?1,:::til,";:z :-,;:1,,,tp,,,;•4tri1._ 4 4177' - ''o, - , . .04' ~ .4 .. , ,N - ,;;Pliik , ...-- 1 ~ , - " '', D 7 tOri 4*. 1 $ ''-' , ki.: DI E= l- (4 - v ii , -.....4:a1;....0-c", b-iii-.:ip./ - , .; • - . . 1.0 N AION EVENI N G APR It :2 . 4 .1854. 1 - THE WAR. NAVAL ANIY MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The Centaur, 11, paddle-wheel frigate, Captain Har vey, flag-ship of,Rear•Admiral Her:derson on the Brazils station, arrived at Portsmouth at noon on Saturday. She left Rio on the 14th nlt."at 1 p,m:, when the Mada gascar (bear' ng Rear-Admiral Henderson's flag), Crescent, Trident, anti Sharpshooter were there. Exchange, 28i to 29d. per milrei. - Left Bahia on the 20th of March, St. Vincent'aon the 9th inst.,. and Madiera on the 14th. The United States'.frigate Constitution was at the iast-; named port, and the only pendant lying there. The Centaur reports seeing. on Friday a squadron of six sailing ships and a steamer - off the French coast, no doubt part of the French squadron from Brest for the Thdtic, In saluting the, flag of Rear-Atimirslnenderson, onits being transferred to the Madagascar at Rio on the I.4th ult., the charge of one'of the Centaur's guns pre maturely exploded and blew off the right arms of two seamen. The poet felloWs are now doing well. The Centaur steamed into harbour without anchor ing at. Spithead, and hauled alongside of the coal ing depot to take in fuel, &c. What: necessary repairs sh:, required were done With the utmost expedition ; she was revictualled with the utnAofit alacrity by the authorities of Clarence-yard, and yesterday morning steamed out of harbour for the Baltic. Captain E. H. Scott, of the St. Vincent, has resigned the command , of that :lip, wishing. to retire front active' service, owing to increasing The Commander-in-Chief of Portsmouth, Vice-Admi ral Sir Thomas Cdchrane, 5.C.8., boarded the Russian prize Froja, in Portstrnuath harbour on Saturday, - and, examined her. In the morning.he cointnis,ioned cutter yacht, the Fanny; 'with ''' his Flag Lieutenant, Cr. Hankey, to go and cruise : ? ft : Beechy-bead for a few days, as the captain of the .Froja reports several other. Russian merchantmen on their passage from Lisbon for Russian ports. The Conway, 26, Capt. Fulford, flag-ship for the cot mander-in-chief on the - Irish station, Rear-Admiral Sit W. F. Carrol, C. 8., was. towedle Spithead' yesterday, and saluted the Port-Admiral prior to leaving for QUeene 7 town. The Penelope, 13, paddle-wheel frigate, Captain Caffin; bent sails on Saturday afternoon in Portsmouth harbour, and is expected to leave for the Baltic to-day. Her MiijeSty's steani-transport Rhadamanthus 4, sailed on Saturday, for Woolwich: Her Majesty's screw corvette Brisk, 14, Qom. F. B. P. Seymour, from Halifax,' is' reported to have entered Plymmith Sound late onSaturday 'evening, and to have proceeded early on Sunday .morning eastward. - H. M. paddle-wheel steam-packet Medina„. 4, arrived in the Sound yesterday morning from Scotland. The Janus, 4 guns, paddle-wheel steam-vessel, Lieut.- (Jew. Colin C. A. Kaue,left Sheerness on Friday at noon, With 40 - volunteers, seamen for the St. George, 121 gun=, Capt. H. Eyres, C. 8., &c., now, lying in the Downs, bound to the Baltic. The Rosamond, 6 guns, paddle-wheel steam-sloop, Corn. mancler G.Wodehouse, has taken on beard over 30 tons of shot, of large calibre, for replenishing the stores of some of the ships in the Baltic. The Rosamond, it is re petted, is to be attached to the St. George sailing ship of 121 guns, and is expected to leave in a few days. Mr. George W. Anderson, Paymaster, has taken up his com mission to this sloop, vice Clinch. The crew of the Majestic; 91 guns, screw steam-ship,. were paid in advance on Thursday. On Friday she was inspected by Capt. the Hon. F. Grey, now acting comman der at Sheerness ;• and at 6.45 on Saturday she left for the DoWns, on her way to join the Baltic fleet. She has not not yet obtained her full complement of A.B.'s. ' Her draught of water on leavink was, forward 24ft, 7 in., aft 26 feet 4 inches, giving an. increased• immersion to her screw propeller from an even keel of 1 foot 11 inches• The wind on her leaving blowing strong from the north east, she proceeded under steam power only, and was in a very- short tim&'hull down. From the various trial's her engines have undergone at different times, she bids fair to be a very fast ship under steam power. The Miranda, 15 guns, screw steam-ship, Captain Edmund M. Lyons; will be ready to leave for the Baltic on the let of May. The supernumerary seamen volunteers of the Waterloo, 120 gun., are daijy exercised at target practice' with shot and shell: Mr. S. W. Sadler, paymaster from the Dover packet station, has taken up his commission to this ship to do senior _clerk's . duty. The Black-Eagle, Master-Commander John Petley, left Woolwich on Friday afternoon for the Downs, with Rear-Admiral Berkeley, on board, to visit -some' of the ships of war there under orders to join the Baltic fleet. The following appointments have been made : Commaaer George MaSon (1853), recently First. Lieutenant of the Viotory fin-ship, at Portsmouth, to the trapsport service, and to be agent in charge of a di vision Of transports. Lieutenant Charles G. Crawley (1838), to command the Jasper paddle-wheel steanVvessel of 100-horse power, commissioned 'at Devonport. Lieutenant James Hunt (1841), from the Coast Guard, to command the 'Pigmy paddle-wheel steam-vessel of 100-horse power, commissioned at Portsmouth. Master Philip C, D. Bean (1835), is re-appointed Master of the Fisgard flag-ship, at Woolwich. Second Masters—William 'C. Pyper (1845) to the Pigmy paddle-wheel steam-vessel ; Richard C. Dyer (1848), from the Impregeable flag-ship," at Devunport, to the Jasper paddle-wheel steam-vessel. Master's-Assistant G. •G. Brown to the Gladiator paddle-wheel steam-frigate, serving -with the Baltic fleet. Clerk Aogustus Ovey (1848), from the Megiera iron screw steam-ship, to the Eurydice, 26,• at Portsmouth. Acting Clerk —J. A. W. Nicholls to the .Majestic, 80, screw steam-ship, for service in the Baltic fleet. Clerk's Assistant—Tho►nas Boyle to the Megsara iron screw troop-ship, at Portsmouth. • The Melbourne screw steato-transPort . passed Sheer ness on Friday morning for Chatham, for the purpose of embarking the 38th Regiment of Infantry, under the command of Brigadier• Colonel Sir John Campbell, for the seat of war in the East. She will take them on board to-day. The mercantile steam-transport Albatross, with horse fodder and a heavy supply of the munitions of war, left Portsmouth on Saturday for Turkey. Major IVl'Mullin, Captain'Weare, and Dr. Furlong, of the staff, also their horses and servants, and those of Captains Morris and San'it - ey, and Mr. Romaine, Judge-Advocate General, embarked in her. She is reported to touch at Gibraltar, and take its troops fram that fortress for Turkey. . Orders have been received at Portsmouth for the authorities to examine and report upon what number of cavalry, horses, &c., can be accommodated in her Majesty's steam-transports Simonm and Megmra. The report has been made to head-quarters. The -slegaera, will embark a portion of the 3,Bth Foot this • week. It is reported that this ship and the Sunoom will take out the 13th or Light Dragoons if found suitable. The Blundell.tratisport shipped Captain White's troop (about 50 men and horses) -of the 17th Lancers at Ports mouth dockyard yesterday morning, and left at 3 p.m. for Turkey. Dr. Brady, of the 57th, also went out in her. The embarkation of - the remainder of the Lancers (the head-quarters) will be completed on Tuesday, in the Eveline and Edinundsburg. From Plymouth we learn by electric telegraph that the horse trausport:ship. Medora, , Captain Rotinson, from Liverpool, arrived in the Sound at 1 o'clock yes terday afternoon to embark a portion of the Bth Hussars. The horse-transport Doris arrived yesterday morning at Plymouth from LiVerpool. • The screw steam-ship Andes, with the first battalion of First Royals, sailedon.,Friday evening from Plymouth for Gallipoli. The hired horse-transport Shooting Star arrived from Liverpool on Friday evening, and commenced on Satur day shipping fodder from the Royal William Victualling yard. About a dozen of the crew have refused to pro ceed. The Victoria, No. 72, steam transport-ship, left Woolwich on Saturday evening with the ,head-quarters of the 19th Regiment on board, for the Mediterranean. About half-a-doien of the transports fitting out at Liverpool are now takhsg in hay and other stores. They are called the " Duldin fleet," and will be despatched , to that city at the end of this week: They are intended principally for the conveyance of the 11th Hussars to k the seat of War, A third detachment of the Bth Hussars left Exeter for Plymouth on Saturday. After a brief inspection in the morning, the detachment, preceded by the band of the 3d Dragoons, arrived in the, city, from the Artillery barracks, at 11 o'clock. In Holloway-street a large con- ' course of spectators had assembled, who greeted the soldiers with hearty cheers, again and again renewed., during their progress - through South -street, Fore-street, and the village of St. Thomas. Several of the gallant iellows carried green branches in their hands, which they , 7) (-' *r i• 7 • ^ . -e} C -t' . " ,; 4 • r~ , l~~f ; a ~, ~ ~~ ~! . „- c e _ waved round their heads in acknowledgment of the cheers from the citizens. Some of the soldiers called for cheers for the Queen, which were heartily given. Two troops of the 'Bth now remain in barracks, and will folios their gallant comrades in a few days. 1. A number of the men belonging to the Royal Artillery at Sheerness are daily volunteering to join companies at Woolwich proceeding to the East, It is stated that the 2d battalion of the 71st Highland Light Infantry have been placed under orders to march from Quebec, the head-quarters of the' battalion, to Halifax, for embarkation at the latter place for England. The .first battalion of the 71st are at present stationed at Corfu, having left England on foreign service in 1853. THE MILITIA. General Sir Joseph Thackwell and suite sailed from Cork on Friday on board the Juverna for England, to assume the duties of hie position as Inspector-General of the Cavalry in England, vacated by , ,the departure of the Duke of Cambridge for the East. The inspecting field-officer and recruiting staff' of the northern district, having been removed from Newry to Belfast, arrived there on Wednesday. The inspecting field officer is Lieutenant-Colonel Adair, the staff surgeon is Dr. Richardson, and the adjutant is Lieutenant W. F. Lowrie. Recruiting has become very brisk of late in Belfast, and within the last few days especially a large number of young men have enlisted. The Sylph Dublin ste tm-packet landed 30 volunteers at Southampton on Saturd, y, 'who proceeded by rail to Portsmouth. They .were from the 91st, to join the 42d, ordered for embarkation for Turkey. The first four of this list, it will be perceived,.are rated sloops. They have lately returned from foreign stations, and have been waiting their turn for repair. Most of the others are being fitted as gun-boats and dilipatch vessels for the Baltic. Medusa will be complete this month. Oberon and Zephyr's mechinery is complete. Pike and Fearless are ready for commission. .. * , ' - . , , -. //,,,,, . • - , ..- - •c_< 7 7" i •''. --'; , • , -... . . ~4 0 .11"6 .. ._ . . ~ , ' ; k ..., -- , „7 — , .*--,----,'".", s• 'Aro! -:, -.,,, . ' • , • .----z-_,-; , 401iwri,., -, ~. - ,-; -;,, t., .....: .. • •- ~,,,iltt.i. --.- • , - t. 14 , -, - -t • i i ii iii .4, . ~.• . rP IIIOE SD. will be armed with a 31-pounder and two 18's, and wild proceed to the Baltic as early as possible. The Royal Lancashire Artillery Regiment of. Militia will assemble for 28 days' service at the Birchfield Bar mekß; Liverpool, on tlfe,2d of May, under the command of:Colon e l Si r D uncan M ac d ouga ll. Thi s cor ps, -con sisting of picked and intelligent men, is already 40U strong—the full complement being 646. They already possess five guns (32-pounders) and two field-pieces, to which six more will soon be added. The 2d Royal Lancashire Regiment of Militia (Duke of Lancaster's Own), numbers its full compliment of 1,200 strong. Under the command of its colonel, Sir Thomas Elesketh, this regiment will assemble for its an nual period of 28 days' service at the -parade ground, Everton, to day. The Ist Royal Surrey Militia will assemble at the head-quarters at Richmond, under the command of Colonel William Hulme Sumner feom_plasidaut) on the morning of Monday, May 8, fo r 28' days training and exercise. _ Captain John Gray, adjutanßet,ghiettnie.i:Ofed(.:o notice w6(Tower ri a a m p -. pointing Tuesday, May 2, at 2 a.m., •for the men of the 1 1( ct i s t ) Ig'H M O ili w ti n a t ij o ig ate l m n b fa le nt f r o y r 28 days' training •int the Loudon-fields, Hackney... . , .. VIE BgI'BESENTATION QF C44MBIUDGL One of the most unanimous and most numero u s meetings which has been held in'Cambridge, in reference to pplitics took place op Tuesday eyening, a t the Town. hall, in order that the electirs might make,their st?l,9- tion from the four -candidates presentlk - themselves to their. notice. There were from 700 Co 800 persons present. . About half-past sir o'olocic Mr. James entered the room, accompanied by Mr. John Mills, and his entrance created a sensation among such of those present who were not previously acquainted with the personnel of the honourable gentleman. Mr, Adair followed within afew minutes with, Mr. Patrickßeates,- and his entrance elicited a hearty cheer. Mr. Mowatt was last in his arrival, attended , by Mr. JohnEaden and Mr. G. Foster, and his ap - p9arance . in the Town-hall was the signal for a burst of such hearty cheers as made the building ring.: Mr. Ald. -G. F. Foster presided. • The CHAIRMAN said there were at present four candi dates seeking the suffrages of the Liberal portion of the constituency ; and they had all received invitations to attend the meeting; three of them were present, and the fourth, the Hon. Mr. Canipbell, bad excused his non-attendance by an epistle, in which he said : "As you have not informed ,me of the purpose for which this 'meeting to happen, of the chairman under whom its business is to be. pursued, or of the part I am Wished to take in its proceedings, and as before any notice reached mel h..(k invie arrangements for being elsewhere, upon urgent although private matters, I feel that my ab sence cannot be construed into disrespect for the electors who assemble. '` As regards politic3l opinions, mine have been already stated to the town on February 4 and March 8. " As regards political intentions, I have not departed from those which on January 14 I had the honour to • an not, the poVvet• .1s but a sham power--:st delaiion and a* mockery. I say it is 'a sham power, unless the voter is protected on the exercise of it, and I believe la the neces city of the ballet in i;t other towaJ r' l "" 3 especially, perhaps, oe aeconiit of the iutimidation prac tised., (Cheers) ' I repeat that, to give a'man a trw-t s and notlo'seeure him in the exercise' of it, is virtually, t7i Or CbllferritgAl pOn hihi pelitical - potier, - but _rather in fficting upon himpolitical degradation, and creatibg want of-confidecre and between the -elector and .this elected—a want' of . confidende - ereated;by' the intimi dator, a man who should 'be placed forenioitiii the rank of corruption. (Loud cheers.) It has been my lot in my position as counsel tube consulted on the best ineafis of suppressing intimidation;and with the view of making the position of the intimidator equivalent to that of one who tendered a bribe, with the view of entailing condign • punishment upon the unscrupulous party who resorted to it ; but there always was, and would be, practical difficulty in the way, as the intimidator, *reaching his victim through the means most generally adopted, with- , held his custom, for which there was no legal remedy-- a - loss most severely felt perhaps by the offending party. It was difficult_ to reach the offending party, as be could say; with reason, " why, I am but dealing witb 7 own property, and there is no obligation upon mei° deal with you," or, in the words of Shylock— " I shall not answer that ; it is my humour." I have well considered the subject, and can.see no way in which the voter can be practically and really pro tected excepting by the ballot. (Loud cheering.) I maintain that this is not a party question. I believe , that its adoption would most materially alter the consti tution of the House of Commons. I believe it to be a social question only, and say that if you gift a man with politigal franchise, you must give him the means of e'er• cising it freely and conscientiously. With reference to the subject of education—a subject of paramount im portance here -L-I trust that the practical result of the late University Commissions will be to throw °pee the - Universities, and make them as they were intended to be by their founders,—the means of the dlisemination of learning, and not, as at present, the means of its re, striation to a class. (Cheers.) I trust, I say, that the barrier will be removed, which inhibits the application of Dissenters to the fount of learning ; and- though it may be well that certain oaths should be administered te , parties.entering upon the ministry of the Church of England, yet no such oaths ought. to be imposed noon a party upon entering the University, or proceeding to a degree. (Cheers.) But this may be allowed to pass ; for I believe that the result of the late Commissions will be-to render the University really the seat of learn ing and education. (Cheers.) I need hardly allude to the war, though a subject of great moment, as I I believe that the country was never more united than on that • subject—(loud cheers) ;—but I agree with Mr. Mowatt that war once undertaken should be prosecuted with vigour and determination.(cheeiN) ; and if any of my hearers were- in the Commons HeNnse of Parliament, should like to put to him the que.:ian. " Why is it that the Duke of Cambridge and my ford Raglan are amusing themselves at the present mom, nt at the Opera of Pans'?" (Cheers.) I say that the warp and a great war, undertaken should.- be prosecuted with all the vigour and deterna ! pation which w e , as a great' country, can apply to it. (Cheers.) The same eggres- • sion, the spirit of which induced the Empress Catharine to sing her blasphemous ""Fe Deums' over Waraaw, and Ismail, the same spirit of aggressio n which indu ced the division of Poland—a division redounding to the eternal 'disgrace of Englishmen—a fall well characterise,cl by the poet— - - "0 foulest picture in the book of time, Sarmatia fell, unwept, without a crime !" (Loud cheers)—the game spirit of aggre:slen now cha racterises the same power that eff,.-cied ; but I believe that the alliance between the greatest maritime and the greatest military country in the world, provoked by this aggression into a league in defence of the liberties of Europe,; must lead to. great social results, and, at all events, cannot fail to prove to those two nations that a union of their interests is the bestior each of them. Returning to the question of education, I say that the Universities should be open alike to the Church , man and the Dissenter. ' It may be a question who. ther education should be- entirely secular ; but the holding of no peculiar tenet by the parents should not deptive . a child of the right of education. It is the duty of the State to educate all its children without re striction, and. no religious 'tenet should debar a child of the right to be educated. What, speaking from my own experience, is the constant tale upon the circuit ? Why, scantling the calendar, we read continually, ‘" Can neither read or write," or, " Read and write imperfectly." I say that this reflects disgrace upon the country,, and when we hear a judge lecturing a child at the b,ar on his haying fallen into crime, what an ,answer it is, " I am a dissenter's child, and I could not participate in the edu cation which 'would have taught me better." (Cheers.) Upon church rates I entertain the opinion that it 'is in consistent with the dignity and position of the Church' of England to receive from a dissenter, a rate tom Wall the repair of the church. ' The revenues of the Church of England amount to four millions annually, wby then cannot it tnaintain the repair of its owdestahlishineuts AS a member of the Church of England; I should be sorry to see the day when there should not be a church and a pastor in every parish,.believing as I do, that the question is not one of religion alone, but one of great social importance, as where tb,e pastor does his duty, its performance operates as a great safeguard to the poor against those who would oppress them on the other side —(cheers) ; but I say it is an anomaly that the dissenter should be. made to contribute to 'what he stigmatises as the "luxury of the .Church." . I am, surprised that in a reformed "Whin:tent the oppor tunity of so branding his contribiitibn has so long remained to him, but am ceavizteed.that , ere long this question must occupy the attention of the Legislature. I-have now stated to a certain extent my views, and I trust that if I do not succeed in winning your suffrages, that I shall not suffer in your estimation by having done so ; but I claim as a right-,--as that to v?hidh every Eng lishman is entitled—the. privilege of placing before you my views upon the political questions of the day.. It has crossed my mind that I may be told that I am a b i trrister, and that I only come hereto suit my own purpose--that I may be told that I want to be Solicitor-General or ,some thing else, and that it may be said by the constitueuveY. "0, we have had enough of that—we have had-Sir Fitz roy Kelly and others on a similar errand I" Nos,v,. I should be guilty of the greatest hypocrisy if I said, tL'*'t if by reason , of the discharge of any humble abilities should have the good fortune to obtain the recognition . of such discharge in the patronage of the Crown, that should not be proud =andand happy-at such recognition ; but I feel that I should be the basest of men if, in order 'tithe - obtainment of such a position, I sacrifice' one tittle of your interests either political or social. (Cheers.) And while on this head, I may perhaps be allowed to observe that I differ from one of the points of the New Reform Bill which would dispense with the necessity of an appeal tolls constituency by the recipient of office ; I hold that when a member et the House of Commons has received the approbation and patronage of the Crown, thatsuch approhati on an d patronage should receive it .s seal in the sanction of the people. It should be sealed by appeal to' his constituency. It I - should so far receive your sanction as to become a candidate, I should n;thetotat inly support the strongest 'Government ; and, though now there may be such chit chat as that there is coquetry on the part 'of Lord John Russell, who, it is said, threatens to resign one day and withdraws his threat the next —that Graham does not speak to Palmerston, or that Paltnerston does not speak to Graham —I say ibis natters but little if the whole machine goes on. The law I Is not Altered, but is it not of the first importance whether a Denman or a Jeffreys administered the law ? There may be little differences, but the machine under the pre sent Government goes on, and the co untry is socially , happy. (Cheers.) With re g ard to the question of Pro. tection and Free Trade, I need only say, that my views are in the most perfect concurrence with those of him, 1 the battler for reform 'in early times, and one whose illinaine, in every a ssembly such as this, is entitled to every 1 veneration and respect-7a man whose almost last sen tence should be engraver on every heart,. and form the homily of every home; who said, "It may be that I shall be despised by a small and interesti.xl oligarchy, but it may also be that I shall be respected itethe homes of those who earn their subsistence by the sweat 0f their brow, and who -hall recruit their exhau-ted energies with abundance of food, the sweeter because it is no,, .leavened with injustice." I can look forward with confidence because the past proves that there is no danger in trusting the people, and I believe that no Governtnenf will last in this country which does not address itself to the promo tion of the moral and social advantage of the pes'eple. Like to the idiot, who, placing his hand upon the Ong, believes that he is stopping time in his onward .progre like to him, and similarly nonsensical, was the states= ‘ ll who, at the present day, should think that it rested ii‘t his power to stop.the Moral, political, and social pro gress of the people. I trust that atter so long a disfran; chiseinent that I may meet you again under happier aus pices, that I may yet meet you in company with those who have never yet possessed the 'franchise ; but if I shonld never meet you more, I assure you that you have my best wishes for your welfare, that the measure now incumbent on you to adopt with regard to the choice of your candidate, as well as the measures now under the consideration of the legislature, may tend, as 1 believe they will, to the advancement of the interests of every class in this great country; (Mr. James,resoned his j seat amid rounds Of applause.) . . „ Ald. H. H. HARRIS proposed—, , " That this meeting having heard the observations of Mr. Adair, Mr. Mowatt, and Mr. James, and a letter from the Hon. Mr. Campbell, - hereby stands adjourned until an early.day, of which due notice will be given, then to ss semble and decide upon the gentlemen to be er looted es candidates at the ensuing election." ‘, Ald. IL S. FOSTER seconded the, esolution. Mr. A. C. BARRETT moved . that they should ode by ballot as to who were fit and proper' periens to become candidates for the ensuing election. ' 'Mr. W. COCiERELL seconded the amendment.. Mr. Ald. HARRIS then - altered his resolution in ac cordance with the feelings of the meeting, leaving it to be decided by due public notice on what day the choice of candidates should take place. Mr. ADAIR proposed, and Mr. MOWATT seconded, a vote of thanks to the chairman, which was cerried una nimously, am idst ranch acclamation, when this orderly and well-conducted meeting quietly dispersed CONCENTRATED BEER FOit THE ARMY.---The lnfantry Brigade of Guards are trying the experiment of brewing their own beer in their barracks. The process as most simple, and requires only a certain quaiitity of hot water to render the concentrated beer palatablte drink. Ten noncommissioned ofEliers all; told off to try its effects. They are allowed to drink as rote it as they 'please, but restricted-from drinking any other !'beer, or spirits. The porter is tnuelt approvdd of, but .the ale is not yet a. favourite. This introduction ia ist impor tant to the troops RO W proceediug to the ast I,,crvite Clazdte, OUR NAVAL RESERVE. The following is a more accurate statement of our actual 'reserved force at the horns ports not in actual commission—th it is, ships that are at once available for service—than the.. one we published last week. They inelude the following, to each of winch we have appended the complement that Would be required to man them : SHIPS OF THE LINK. `Guns. Men• Nelson Princess Charlotte 104 85;4 Royal Adelaide lO4 F5O Powerful Collingwood 84 750 Bombay B4 730 Calcutta ....... 84 751) 84.750 ClarenCe ' Bl 75i Thunder B4 750 Asia Formidable Guns. Men. Ganges , Me time Fouilroyant Cambridge 7B 650 Indus 7B 650 Achille Hawke Russell . . Wellesley Pembroke 72 600 Implacable 72 QUO FIaaT•CLASS FRIGATES. Guns Men. • Gu-is. Men. Vindictive 5O 51)0 Eagle 5O 500 Alfred. • 50 500 Warspite Dublin - '' .... 50 450 America 5O 500 Java These vessels are what are termed the "advanced ships," and all, with the exception of the Ganges, at Sheerness (which ship will - be completed by July), are ready for commissioning. It was under Lord Hadding ton's presidency at the Admiralty that this advanced force was established—ten sail of the line at each of the three principal ports, Portsmouth, Devonport, and Sheerness ; and• each succeeding Board of Admiralty has partially kept up these " advanced . " line of battle ships. Many of them have their lower masts in, and on shore every article of large store is kept in a separate place, ready to be shipped at a moment's notice—in a word, they are reported complete in all departments except that of the pemon2zel. The above comprises the largest and soundest sailing ships of the navy; but to them we,may add a second di vision,•nearly all of - which are. reported complete in the dockyard departments, althouifh ,their armaments and stores are not so ready. They comprise the following 'frigates, corvettes, and sloops : . . • ... Fr Aix.. • Guns. Men. Nankin , 5O 500 . Cnne. Men Raleigh . 5O 500 Cambria :TTES. Isis • 44 360 • • Cony Guns. Men. Alarm Aehuon . 26 240 Brilliant SLOOP Guns. Men. ' Guns. Men. Helena Fame l4 130 Persian Siren Childers Acorn l2 130 Spy 3 65 All the above are complete, with the exception of the Canibria, Alarm, Havanna, Helena, Persian, Mari ner, and Spy. Isis will be completed for flag-officer by the end of June. , . Guns. Men. Havanna Arachne lB 145 Terpsichore _ _ THE STEAM RESEIOTE NOT IN COMMISSION. We have frequently drawn attention to the fact that our steam reserve has almost been exhausted. The Admiralty, well.knowirtg the advantage that steamers of smaller force must have over sailing-vessels, have thrown the whole strength of the dockyards upon , the steamers, and screws and paddles have been brought forward and commissioned as quickly as they could be turned out. We find , that the only steam-vessels of all classes that are afloat and not in.commission at the present time are the following : SCREWS. Guns. I Men. Colossus • Termagant . 80 750 24 300 16 1 200 3 60 flounce. "In the event 'of the meeting upon. Tuesday being swayed by the Radical Reforniers into any resolution hos tile to myself, it will not be difficult tOobviate it in can vassing a borough which is still alive to Justice and Truth; and as no election is anticipated by men of official informa tion before the end of June, the conclusions at which the meetin. , may arrive (however respeotable and numerous), cannot . be accepted as the final will of the constituency. The Chairman was interrupted several times during the reading by derisive laughter, and cries of " Oh ! oh ! Mr. ADAIR first addressed the meeting, and avowed his principles 'to be the same as these which he had so repeatedly made knowp to the electors. Since the last general election; I have observed that a difference 'has arisen in our own great party here, which, however easily reconcileable and capable of explanation,between ourselves,' has given to our opponentS anticipation of success, has originated,-and perpetuated a long struggle. I say that the best way now is to speak openly ; the day is gone by for small election tactics, and the era is come when the. opinions of an election committee - should be known to the public of the party. -The day has'now arrived when council shmild be taken openly and fairly. I maintain that the indecision with regard to the se lection of candidates has proved a fertile source of delay in our arrangemeuts, and the fight has been as between the terms Liberal and Radical, one being called the one and another the other. My advice to the Liberal electors is to adopt such a course as will do away with a chance of such divisions for the future ; let them say, "We select A. and B.—we have confidence in them, and let each of them take his responsibilities upon his own shoulders, and we will carry Ahem in against all opposition." ' I have occasion now to congratulate the Liberal party in this borough upon the achievement of a great triumph—upon baying stood befOre the bar of their country, and after an, inquiry—unexampled in severity —returning therefrom without a blot upon their shield. Mr. MowATT, said he was already pretty well known to the audience now before him ; and, in fact, after the scenes which they had passed through together, and the many opportunites he had bad of expressing his opinions to them on almost all the subjects in which they took a common interest on former occasions, he did not think that anything he could then say of himself would add to that knowledge. The hon. gentleman then diS cussed some of the important questions of the day with reference to which he gave a general adhesion to the policy of the Government. Mr. EDWIN JAMES, Q.C., who was met by loud ac clamations, said, I feel that rappear here at considerable disadvantage, and I should think it extremely ominous if I. were t. appear to take any person's place. I come not here to divide the liberal interest, but to ,trengthen and support it. I come by the same invitation as my hon. friends Mr. MowOlt and Mr. Adair to state for the first time my views with regard to thoSe grand topics which should occupy' the attention of the electors of this borough--the free citizens of this great country—views which I trust will become him who shall attempt to represent the uncorrupt and.uncorrup• tible constituency of the borough. It} may be said that I came here for the purpose of creating a division in the Liberal camp :.it is no such thing. If I - should find that your choice has fallen on either two of the hon. candidates who are now More you, I shall adopt the same honourable and manly course as has been pro- pounded by the two late speakers, Mr. Adair and. Mr. Mowatt, and retire. (Cheers.) But, gentlemen when I found that an address has been issued to the electors, an address I read three times, and which to this moment I cannot understand—(laughter)--a compound of tran scendentalism and nonsense, signed with the name of Campbell, by a scion of the family whom I must confess I think a little unworthy of the name. (Cheers and laughter.) I could not 'believe that he would secure the votes or have the good word of the Liberal electors of Cambridge. (Cheers.) ,I, believed when Lacceded to the invitation to allow my name to be placed before the Liberal constituency of this borough as a candidate for their suffrages that there was no other candidate ; the address of Mr. Adair was, issued it is true, but his appearanee as a candidate depended• upon the adop tion of a certain course by the ejectors, and therefore my appearance here can be productive of 'no injury to the Liberal party, or the Liberal cause. It is now for you to select your candidates from the gentle men before you. If I should Obtain your . suffrages I shall have pleasure in becoming a cangdate, and if not. I shall retire. I appear here romewhat at a disadvantage, as I have no previous professions or conduct in Parlia ment to refer to, and I trust therefore you will not think that I am playing the part of the trumpeter of my own professions in stating to you, as briefly as I can, my opinions upon subjects which should interest alike you, as the parties to be represented, and the candidate who aspires to such representation. Your borough has been of late, and at this moment stands in what is indeed a strange position, a borough which I see has, since the third year of Edward 111., returned, without interrup tion, two members to serve in the *Commons House of Parliament, is practically disfranchised by the deeds of those who are about to reap t heir reward, but mhose actions have rendered your borough a byeword and a disgrace. I am unknown to many of y ou except sa me exertions ilsannliee but I trust I am justifie d in assuming that exertions which unseated 26 members of the last Parlia ment against whom or whose agents corrupt practices were alleged, may have been of some slight use in stay. ing the onward march of corruption iu this borough. There is at the present moment a question of paramount importance, which may be said to occupy the attention of the House of Commons, though .it will not come on for discussion during the present session, I mean the New Reform Bill ; and, with all deference to Mr. Mowatt, I think that that gentleman did Lord John Russell no more than common justice when he said that it was circumstances which had compelled him to defer the consideration of that important measure. I was in the house on the 'occasion of the postponement, and was a witness to the struggle which agitated the .breast of that nobleman, whom I believe to be as sin cere and zealous a Reformer as ever entered the Com mons House of Parliament—one whose name should ever be mentioned with the most sincere veneration as connected with the cause of civil and religious liberty so long as Englishmen attached any importance to the 'words. (Loud cheers.) . Lord John Russell always lent his powerful aid to the support of that cause, and, thoughthere might probably be some discussion as to the details of the new bill, I believe that, as a whole, it is founded on a sincere wish and desire to place power in the hands of the people ; power in the hands, I say, of those in whose hands it ought ,to'be placed, parties who have proved that they can use without abusing it —parties who have proved that they are the safe tle pesit .ries of that power. (Cheers.) When Lord John Russell proposes to extend the franchise—when he pro poses 'to give savings a status—and when be says that the people deserve to be trusted, and embodies his thought in such a measure, I say that the measure he propounds deserves and should have the considora tion,of every sincere Reformer. • (Cheers,)- There is a question which has not as yet been alluded to, but .one upOn which I cannot help - thinking that Cambrige Lust feel a vital interest, as I believe that no rea l power is given to a constituency ankle the voter is protected ; if H.P. Ports. 400 620 220 10 Portsmouth. Portsmouth. Chatham. Wool with. • . The Colossus is being converted from a sailitig-ship to a screw ship, in the sam e manner as the Majestic and other ships have been, with little expense . and ex cellent results. The Termagant has often been tried, and as often thrown aside ; hut there are those who insist that she has not had a proper trial, and that she is an effective ship. As it is she must now try her luck in the Baltic. The Malacca was built at Moulmein, and has lately been navigated to tni , ,land. She is being fitted with experimental machines of 200-horse power, high pressure. Minx is an iron vessel, rigged as a schooner, and is to be used as a gun-boat. She is ready for the pendant. PADDLES. ' Guns. Men. H.P. Ports. ----- Sphynx 6 160 500 Portsmouth. Spiteful Geyser • 6 160 280 Portsmouth. Hecate 6 140 ' 240 Woolwich. Medina 3 65 312 Woolwich. Medusa 3' 65 312 Deptford. Merlin Oberon 3 65 • 260 Portsmouth. Firefly Volcano ' 4 80 140 Woolwich. Lucifer .. , Jackal Bloodhound 3 65 150 Woolwich. Zephyr . 3 65 100 Woolwich. Comet Pike Fearlessis THE REINFORCEMENTS FOR THE BALTIC. Rear-Admiral Berkeley, C. 8., left the Admiralty on Saturday, and proceeded in the Black Eagle, Admiralty steam-y,icht, Master Commander Petley, to the Downs,. to inspect the reinforcements that are to leave to join Sir Charles Napier's fleet, and to receive the fleet of our gallant neighbours should they arrive there from Brest en route; as . they were expected round the South Fore land every moment. Nile arrived from Spithead on Saturday, and with the St. George rode out the gale uf Saturday night and yes— terday well, with single anchor. A few Deal men have volunteered for the St. George, and the Monkey, steam-tug, proceeded from Woolwich to the St. George, and supplied her with stores, &c., and spare machinery for the steamers. Majestic bad not reac6d the Downs yesterday, but was expected, as also the Centaur steam-frigate, from Portsmouth. They will all have arrived by to day, when the following squadron will be formed to proceed with the French fleet, if they should join the British force, under the orders of Commodore H. B. Martin, C.B. • • 1 Gns 'Men' Commanders. 120 970 Captain Eyre's, C.B. 90 8* Com. Martin, C.B. .80 7501 Captain Hope, C.B . 11 2251 Captain Harvey. St. George, sailing Nile, screw Majestic, screw. - Centaur, paddle THE FRENCH FLEET. At a quarter one yesterday afternoon a French fleet bound for the BAltic, consisting of seven line-of-battle ships and one paddle-wheel steamer, hove in sight about nine miles off Plymouth. When first 'seen they were standing towards the land with an an adverse wind at N.E. by E., under topsail and courses. At a quarter after two they wore round, and st ood about,E.S.E., and were out of sight at a quarter aft er four. The Sylph, Admiral o am anney's cutter, with the flag lieutenant, Sir James Dunbar, was sent out to commu- I nicate, but was not successful. The excitement caused by the appearance of a French fleet off Plymouth on this occasion was very different to: the one in 1784, STEAM GUN-BOATS.--Two more steamer guu-boats have been commissioned, namely, the Jas . perand Pigmy, the former at Dev mport by Lieutenant C. G. Crawley (1838), and the latter at Portsmouth ,by Lieutenant Jaines Runt (1841) ; they wal have a crew of 35 each, ~-;. THE CHO'LER Al!!! IT3 BEST ANTIDOTE ! ! ! ! Sir WM. BURNETT'S DISINFECTING FLUID, (the original and genuine Chloride of Zinc), highly recommended by the Faculty in• alt cases of Cholera and Contagions Diseases. Sold br all Chemists, Druggists, and Shipping Agents throughout the quitcyl Kingdom, and at the Office, 18, Carmen-street, London bridge. "~ Infil