The Sun. — London, England, 1854-05-10 00:00:00

IMO DOC% jAI3, allay miller, May ov Le 1--William 7—Noali Lee, Glasgow. list of arrival , ng demand for. generally well ning was wall dency. Wheat >ur 6d per bar is to is 6d Per Lrticles no alto.. 11pparently for l prices. The •., All *nog QUARTE R • 00s to 000 4Ss to 49 0 46s to 495 00s to 00 0 . 00s to 000 I, 1854. )s 7d ;s 8d Ls 6d is 9d. Is Od P3ll g .. • at to this day' o last week for and. Linseed at the quota- bla.ek Sea... rgh Arch• B. 45 to og 67 to . 68 g 62 to v- rg and 53 to Di' -to- -- •••—•• Per Toll. /12s 6d to 01 °I ; 1 Od 10106 0 a 01 Os Od to 010 0 OG/ Os to 001 Os 117 s 6d to 000 00s to o°l/ 008 to . 00 LOt 81 to 1 21 0. s (Od to 00 1 0 - A ^] RDAY. • " " •• 30 5 2 3 4 „,,.„ 25 523 i ."*" 4116, .•••••••• 126% 1264 ••-• •• •• 53% 63% r• •• •• y.s' sight PEn Of. Ma's £3 17 9 do 0 .0 0 0 5 0% 0 0 0 •• .• 0 6 I% TS. a 'bettor ti' closing rI ions of ;reste_nr; 'f.Drkshiiro, nand, IsVi §' i - anted En% The on"e ire, 1441 ; iy,rth-W astern , .9 ; Midland' mr. and toalg- ielait post-101,°. rn a Who' (It te he i En, fianu', Eacb 3A°A. (May 10 IMay -4 ay •19 gun" 4 luncor to , P . 71 1: 19 99 Di ay 1 r IMay Ilday lV iMaix 4 26 April 2 6 t . Tu.T b .SA May 1 lAprii 30 30 114;i0 I Twic edalli May 6 May 3 nott i Tune I „ )ally" )torn l Kay 16 L I Allay 20,, .'4ipril 29 29 17w1c, ul~ 119 )to a,May 1 ... April 6 , April 26 )t. ',rune .iAtay , to t, a fay 1. Drt L 7ncei 7; . ifitil I to, 1 Way 8 1 -.- .. i ....l.tray 2 3,14 y 2 toll MAY 1 ton i May 16 mail, will 0 ' the India 1 14 eepatet th‘ Lady Emily Countess of the wife of lurue-grov e l Berke, the 11 to Man t: R.N., of :cadilly, "A' Ira a mem- the effects [.D., son of Jublin. YOUNG. 0, N o . 112, 1-countY of LONDON and SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. The Directors of this Company are prepared to tike LOANS on the Security of their Debentures at a rate of Interest not exceeding 4 1 bet Cent. per annum, for paying off other Debentures now about to fail due. Applications to be made to the - Treasurer ?4r. ALYEED Moloax. By Order of the Court of Directors. L. CRUMBLE, S ecretary. York -road Offices, 9th May, 1854. LAUNCH of the ROYAL ALBERT, 131 guns, in presence of her Majesty at Woolwich, on SATIAD'AT next, the 13 th M V.—SPECIAL TRAINS will run every ten minutes on the NORTH KENT RAILWAY from London -bridge to Woolwich, from 1 8 a.m. 11.45 • • - until a m Fares the same as by-tee ordinary , G. S. HERBERT, Secretary. M ay 8, 1551. ToTHE PRESS.—Major - BENIOWSKI will exp'aln the nature of his inventions in Letter. press Printing T.li IS EVENING, Illay 10th, at Fight o'c ock, at Rooms. _ The light Ron. tam GIBSON . , 51. P., in the chair. INVENTIONS IN LETTER-P RESS PRINT SG--Types which any man. wOllllll. or child can comprise. co,,' M AT ''„PoslitZ four times quicker than usual. ) OLT COPOAING. ._ - ""INKINel-ROLLER: beyond comparison su p erior to those at Plesent employed. Costle.s Types for the Blind. Types .overed Iv" vari ous metals, Printing slachinery on an ahsolutely novel Pnwerfut, compact, &c &c., &c. The I n ventor, Major NIGNysKr . will mike goo d t h e a bove cheering annou ncement in V' _AIRLICI LECTURE, at Willis's Rooms, on WEDNESDAY, May dfirB o'clock in th e Evening ; the Right Hon, THO ,4 AS MILNER i °N, Mir, in the Chair. Admission , free; bes hrved Scats, by 'Pickets, ets, to be obt a i ne d a t the Office, of the Patent Pr intin g Com -I,Y; 5 . Waterloo-place, Pall ma 1, and 31, bicholasdane, City, gke e illustrated pamphlets may be procured. THE PATENT PRINTING MACHINERY and PRINTING COMPANY .—BENIOWSKI S. PATENTS. pro"4lo°4ll3' R•2gistered. To be intorporated under _ the 7th and Bth Victoria, cap. 11 0 . Capital, 130,0001., in 65,000 Shares of 21. each. 11. to be paidion • allotment, with power to increase it to 250,000!. Price ,n f or Sh ar e s , in tile usual manlier, to b e made to Biesrrs. ilf . me and B rown, 'Ch ange -alley, Cornhill, Brokers to the Company,; tr; l4 r erbe Sleaden, Esq., 14. Parliament - stree t, Westminster, Solici t° the Company ; or at the offices of the Company , 5, Waterloo me!' Pal-mall, and 33, Nicholas-lane, Lom natd street. appli cationNo for Shares will be received'aftr the lst tune next. ItOYAL HIGHLAND SCHOOL SOCIETY. PaTaws—Her MAJEATY the QU EEN. , 11.1 cE-PATIton Royal Highness the PRINCE ALBER T, a.„'"e 4 \INNIVERSARY FEATIVAI, of th s Charity, which affords Y education to , t3,e00 children in the Highlands and Isles of irland, will be celebrated in the London TaYern. on SATURDAY, b i a n Y 27 . His Grace the Duke of :MONTROSE, K.T., in the Chair. th _ ner oft the table at Six o'clock It is p4rticularly requested Th .! Of convenient) officers will appear in uniform, and Scottish inuilernen In the " Hignland garb."— rickets (215.) to be bad of I t. Risk, 101, Fleet-street; Ilr. Brooks, stationer, 72, Farrlngdon -set; at the London Tavern ; and of 34, SidrnOnth-street, Regent.sqCuallrA.e.kLES MACKlE,sSecretary. wee' tickets (6g.) to be had of the Stewards and Secretary only. INLAND REVENUE, SONIERAET-HOUSE, Lo don, 9th May, 1854. 817CCES8ION DUTY.---The Commissioners of _ Inland Revalue have been informed tha t a misa p prehension M B.'rne quarters as to the effect of t he .uccession Duty Act sio n ' 4, some persots conceiving that it . only relates to the streetWhi to real property. and that money or other p ersonal property Which Is the subject of marriage settlements or qther trust deeds, is 'ol_Within the operation of that Act. With a view to ,remove this erroneous impression, the Commis ' ;fliers take this mode of acquainting the public that all property Z4vrthielz nett o eeds relate is subject to. the Succession Duties, and s ugh svPr'Y person deriving benefit under any provisions made in glut deeds upon the death of any other person, and every trustee, committee, tutor, Ike &c ,in whom any property or the Vested, is of any • property, subject to succession duty. shall be ' • tf .d* is bound under peeaities to give notice to the Commissioners Inland Revenue; or their officers, that such succession has taken i i o T he Board also desire to state that where any two or m ore p er. ,!is shall have an property vested in them jointly, any beneficial iaterinterest accruing t o ' the survivor or survixors is deemed to be a Luc. Vision, and as such liable to duty. By order of the Board. THOMAS KEOGH, Secretary. TO THE SHAREHOLDERS , of the ANGLO . • n , MEXICAN MINING ASSOCIATION. — A Copy of Mr. C. Wi APSON'S LE TER to a member of the Committee..ot po — u ,„, r ‘g*nP, in : FURTHER EXPOSURE- 'of Mr. JOHN. DISTON -CES and his Patty (ex-oflicio on. the Committee), will be for . Ua.4.Tis ta' any Anglo-Mexican Sbarehoßler, ttpOn a written application to the Author, at 15, Charlet Street, St. James's. Mr. John Disfet - Nwles is the Secretary to the Loudon Dock Company; •-;`` a nliverDireetor in the St. John : dd. Rey Company, the Anglo . xtcan Mint Cothpany , the Mariquits. Company, the English and Australian Copper Company, the von Philip Company, ant the Mag attlena River Steam Company; and he was equally active as a Di- Teeter in the following ruined companies : —The anglo.M extcan Min ing Association, the Columbian M Wing Association, the Chiller' Min -44 Association, the Columbian Agricultural Company, the Zacatecas , Company, the New Granada Company of 1834, the Minas Geraes "n l Pany, and the Southern Whale Fishery Company. r I HE MAIL STEAM SHIP for AUSTRALIA. JUNE 4, 1854.—The Magnificent Screw Steam-ship LADY JOCELYN, 1,800 tons, another of the fine fleet belonging to the General Screw Ste,am Shipping Company, will be despatched with her Majesty's Mails for Adelaide, Port Philip, and Sydney, on the 4 th June next. This truly noble ship has maintained her high re- Patation for rapid sailing and punctuality, and as a sister ship to' the Argo, which has made the quickest voyage to and from Australia of 'MY ship up to this time. The Lady Jocelyn has been employ ed carrying the Mails to and from England and Calcutta, and after a 'voyage of about 27,000 miles, calling at sawn ports outward 'and eight homeward, has reached Plymouth two days before her time, and from her superior sailing and steaming qualities, it may be fairly assumed that she will make the run to Anstra.ia in 61) days. Mates of passage from 30 to 100 guineas. Full particulars as to Freight and Passage money at the Company:a Offices, 1, .A,delaide-place, London-bridge. Valuable Scarce Modern and. Anc tion of Costly Foreigi MR. HARDING has OFF E It to Pl:f HMO CC reAriction as to price, at the Aucti May 11 and 12, at Twelve each telent Paintings; alio, an Import*. ;11 Cabinet Fianiture. received instructions to ”IPETITION. without the least ion Mart, on Thursday and Friday, i day, a Co'intim of high-class ration, in carved and gilt frames ; • PICTURES, in excellent pte , ery amongst whlch will be founi St. Agues (richly coloured), C. Doicl r Fine Example, P. Wouver ro ans. Plitt and Flower, Van Os. Portrait of the Artist, G. Dow. Landscape, LI , gel brut . li lotY Family, T. de Carsona. Land Scape (of high quilit) ), Van Stry, Cracifixton, Van Dyck. Land cape and Cattle, P. Potter. The Concert (very elaborate) Ter• burgh. An Interior, Mteria. Land , cane with Sheep (life•like) Ornmeganek. The Repose, Albano. highly-flnishedSpechnen,Metzu, Also, a And many o thers by esteemed masters. Collection of Ormolu, and Marqueterle Foreign Articles ; r e 'lnPrising expensive inlaid be4ufeti, tabs en su.te ; a variety , f ahtiful wa'nut and rosewood centre, card, and occasional tab'es, inbild with ivory, pearl, and marqueterte ; harlequin devonports, W hatnots, indulging and other chairs, work-tables, &c. ; the whole of wilmh are of haste design and excellent workmanship. 34 , ay be viewed 'lwo days prior and morning of sale. Descriptive air. Harding, may be had either by written or personal application to r • Harding, auctioneer, 25, New Broad-street, London. • HE CHOLER A!!!! IT3 BEST ANTIDOTE ! (the Sir WM. BURNETT'S DISINFECTING FLUID, 4 1 ;,,original and genuine Chloride ofhighly recommended by e r, acuity in all cases of Cholera and Contagions Diseases. Sold jui hemists, Drugiists, and Shipping Agents throughout the bridge. THE - CHO,LER Alll Prevented by the destruction of all noxious effluvia. CREWS'S' DISINFECTING. FLUID. RECOMMENDZD BY THE COLLSGE or PHYSICIANS. Qtr. THE CHEAPEST AND BPI:LONGEST CHLORIDE, OF ZINC. Digs 4114 . 2S. Pints, Is. ; Ealf-pints, 6d. Sold by all Chemists, i ists, and Shipping Agents, and at Commercial Wharf, Mile i a „! London. Agents—Messrs. Diva, Heyward,and Barren, Bush- Cannon -street, City. • ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE, genuine and in fine condition, as recommended for Invalicles and the table by si ve a LIE BIG. The pretensions of certain parties to any eclu pablilesain regard to these Med compel the undersigned to assure the c that a,supply can always be obtained from his STOBES, of the quality and character, both in cask and bottle. ch a i T l Y te NATHpper ames-stree BASTY, Wine, Beer, and Brandy Mer u', 13 2 "U Th t READING SAUCE, FOR FISH, GAME, GRAVIES, HASHES, STEAKS, &c. ,JOHN ,& CHARtES COCKS, the Sole Pro prietors and Manufacturers of the celebrated READING e uCE, beg to CAtrios the Public against the daily frauds prac sad by many Persons, who arc offering their spurious Imitations as ,,a GENUINE READING SAUCE. 4 ,_' lll s SAUCE is patronised and recommended by most Families in the kingdom, and for general use it stands unrivalled. It is sold by all respectable Fish Sauce Venders. Be particular in asking fbr "COCKS'S READING SAUCE," which is prepared ONLY by Jahn & Charles Cocks, at their Manufac tory, Duke -street, licadinq.—All others are counterfeits.—Observe Bottle name. " J. &C. Cocas, Reading ," on the Seal and Label of each a.ottie • • wi t hout this none are Genuine. ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. PATRON—H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT. The SEAT of WAR, showing the principal places on the DANU BE, KALAFAT, WIDDIN , G I URGEVO, SEB ASTOPOL, the entrance to the BLAC K SEA, BATTLE of SI NOPE, and DE;ATRUCTION of the TURKISH FLEET, and other scenes (kindly supplied by the proprietors of the • Illustrated London News"), EXBIIIITED in a NEW SERIES or Dis-;OLVISG VIEWS. LECTURES by J. TT vErrEa, Esq , on the CHEMISTRY of onr DAILY BRE AD, i n special relation to that made by the NEW PROkIESS at the MARYLE.IONE WORKHOUSE, daily at Two i o'clock ; and in the Evenings ou the INIA.NCEALTLIRE and DECOR kTION of PAPER. LECTURE by Da. BAC/111OFFNER. On ELECTRICITY, and the ELECTRIC MCAT. Exhibition of Trestrail's Method of Raising Sunken Vessels, &c.. Open Mornings and Evenings. Admission, Is.; Schools and Children under Ten years of age, Half-price. • -PUBLIC CONFIDE , NCE •AL It matters but little how the Russians may defiance ,England and France; public confidence is not likely at to in be d shaken; the .. , the eagerness .0 invest `he money is forthcoming for . anv'event . • nati ona l .. eepr ity is quite unore etlented. This i s p r i ncipa l ly the on Stilt of our c:ini mercial greatness and the justice . f our public re tran- s actions The long-tried , universally-known, and everywbere- a Droved business of E. 1104 ES and SON is the prec e d en t of all modern improvements, and has inspired a gr ater amount of public confidence than any other n'ans of trade. That confidence will be sully sustained by their Prevent Stock of Spring and Summer Attire, vbich, as it combines every novelty in materials and designs, and Is the m os t seasona ble Dress for Ju veniles and 1 dults of all classes, 8 ch arged such economical prices that each individnel's share in the cost of war will he fully refunded by their purchases or orders at i ' I "azs mid SOS's Establishment, or their West-end Branch, Ox ford -street corner of Hart-street. 80u fidence . of success has propelled the energies a E. MOSES and pr ,,, i n every branch of their magi ificent business ; and in the Order ri,."' si e _n_ cl . Y•made Clothing, Hat and Cap, Boot . and Shoe. Shirt and , 3 , sup er i or i ty, d t ° 7rs or gigantic Who esale and Outfitting Departments, it is int.ult to say which first inspires pub is confidence, though it is plain they all POSSe.V it to a larger extent than was ever known ; and fashion, novelty, variety, and cheapness, accom- R l o n ied with punctuality and undeviating attent ion, E. MosEs and e ,11 are determined to keep the first position in publi c confidence. s h t MOSES and SON'S Wholesale Clothing, Shirt, and . oot and s h r ePartments furnish the greatest advantages to Merchants _Peers, and Emigrants. ,titi.%UTION.—E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard the Public against imposition, haying learned that the untradesman - like thee hood of " Being connected with their Establishment,". or " WS obvi ous concern." has been resorted to in many instances , and for NOus reasons, they beg to state that they have ei CONNEXION WITEI ANY °TIM HOUSE IN OE OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows an City Establishment, (54, 155. 156, and 157, Minories, 84 85 , and 86, Aidgate, opposite the Church, ar, communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Colonial Branch, Melbourne, Australia. Merchant Tailm - 1 Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Oatfltters for Ladies and Gentlemen. IM PORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction, it will be e xchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned Without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest Price, tram which no abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays to sunset Qn Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. A new Book, with illustrations, entitled" The Echo of Public Opi nion," containing_ full lists of prices, our system of self-measare intW" Bc6 .' &c., may be had on application , or . post-free. A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1854 can be had, gratis, cla application. pario Francais. Qui si parla Italian, WA? MOW ma Datala, avzi se hi* 441)4120. _ _ ipt ga' Ipt On • y• II .. T 1 An p 1 xrr pT xn, on pi on, pt na pt on pt, )r. pt on. ..... )a )to, o. 19,227.3 NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " CHMILESAITC HESTER 2 . COUNTERPARTS ; or the CROSS OF LOVE, Three Vols , Post Bvo., is now ready, at alt the . Libraries. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. ITA R. RUSKIN'S LECTURES ON ARCHI r CTURE AND PAINTING, are just published. With 15 Plates drawn by the Author, crown Bvo, price Bs. 6d. cloth. London: Smith, Elder, & Co., 65, Cornhill. ,NEW EDITION OF L IAN NO EL. &TENANT ARNOLD'S EAST IND Now ready, in 2 vols. post Svo., price 2 0. 0 AKFIELD ; or, Fellowship in the E ast. By W. D. ARNO I,D, Lieutenant sSth Regiment, Bengal Native Infantry. The Second Edition, revised. Lendon: Longman, Brown, Green and Longman. NERVOUS AFFECTIONS. Just published, price 25., post-free 2s. 6d., AN ESSAY on' SPERMATORRFICEI ;, Its Nature and Treatment, with an exposition ot the Frauds that are practised by persons who adve rtise the speedy, safe, and effectual cure of Nervous Derangement. By a ME SIBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of PHYSICIANS, London. London : Aylott and Co., 8; Paternoster-row. MR. CIIAMOERS' MOTION AND NUNNERIES. This day,„in fep., Svc,- 2s. 6d. QUICKSANDS on FOREIGN SHORES.— This tale, which is the production of a Lady, and revised by a living Prehtte, high' , distinguished I* the world of letters, ought to be lead and pondered by every Protestant and Catholic in the King dom. Blackader and C0..13, Paternoster-row. THE NEW MILITARY NOVEL. Now ready at all the Libraries, paiLip ROLLO. By J A MES GRANT, Author of " The Romance of War," &c. " Much of the story lies on theahores of the Baltic, which gives it an especial interest at the present moment. Altogether we think our readers will have reason to thank us for encoura;ing them to read Philip Rollo' for themselves."—Athenaeum. " Mr. Grantlhas produced an admirable novel—the interest of his story never flags."—Globe. " Philip Rolo' will be most acceptable wherever it eircnlates." — Bell's Messenger London: George Routleige and Co., Farringdon• street. . . THE NEW NOVEL. Now ready at all the Libraries' IRON COUSIN (The). By Mrs. COWDEN' CLARKE, author of the " Concordance to Shakspeare." London : George Routledge and Co., Farringdon-street. ORE'S LXW OF TURNPIKE ROADS. This day is published, I2inn, 12s. cloth. THE LAW OF TURNPIKE ROADS ; comprising the whole of the GENERAL ACTS now in force the Recent Acts as to the Union of Trusts, for facilitating Arrange ment' with their Creditors, as to the Interference by Railways with Roads, their A on-Repair,•and enforcing Contributions from Parishes, &c., practically arranged. With Cases, Copious Notes, all the necessary Forms, and an Elaborate Index, &c. By Gm= C. Oig, Author of " The Magisterial Synopsis, " and " The Magisterial Formulist," &c. London : Butterworths, 7, Fleet-street, Law Publishers to the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty. • - WHARTON'S ARTICLED CLERKS' MANUAL. SEVENTH EDITION. This day is putdished, 12m0.,145. cloth, • AMANUAL for ARTICLED CLERKS, con taining Cour'es of Study as well in Common Law, Convey ancing, Equity, Hank. uptcy and Criminal Law, as in Constitutional, Roman-Civil, Ecclesiastical. Colonial and. International Laws, and Medical Jurisprudence ; a Digest of all the Examination Questions, ,with the New General Rules, Forms 'f Articles of Clerkship, Notices, tridavits, &c. and a List of the proper Stamps and Fees ; being a comprehensive Guide to their Successful Examination, Ad mission and Practice as Attornics 'and Solicitors of the Superior Courts. Seventh Edition. By J. S. VVRARTON, 11LA., Barrister at Law, Author of " The Law Lexicon," &ce London: Butterworth', 7, Fleet-street, Law Publishers to the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty. HAMEL'S LAWS OF THE CUSTOMS. This day 13 published, royal Bvo., 16a., cloth, THE LAWS of the Customs, consolidated by Direction of the Lords Commissioners' of her Majesty's Treasury (16 and 17 Vict. c. 106 and 107), with a Commentary, con taining Practical Forms, Notes of Deciiions in Leading Customs Cases;' Appendix of the Acts ; and a Copious Index. By Faux JOHN HAMM, Esq., Sokicitor for her Majesty's Customs. London : Butterworth. 7. Fleet-street, Law Publishers to the Queen's Must Excellent Majesty. To NERVOUS SUFFERERS.-A RETIRED CLERGYMAN having been restored to health in a few days, after many years of great nervous suffering, is anxious to make known to others the means of cure. He will, therefore, send free, on receiving a stamped envelope, properly addressed, a copy of the pre scription used. Direct the Rev. E. Douglass, 18, Holland•street, Brixton, London. ALLSOPPS PALE or BITTER ALE. — Messrs. S. ALT.SOPP and,SONS beg to inform the TR kDE flat they are now registering orders for the March Brewings of heir PALE ALE, in Casks of 18 Gallons and upwards, at the Brewery,' Barton-on-Trent; and at the undermentioned Branch Establishments : LoNnom. at 61, King William; street, City ; LI V ER POO E. ' at Cook-street MA 'tIIIESTEIt, at Ducie-dace; DUDLEY, at the Burnt Tree; GLASGOW, at 115, St. Vincent street; DUBLIN, at I. Crampton-quay • lITEMINGH AM,.at Market SOUTiI WALES, at 13, King-street, Bristol. - Messrs. ALLSOPP and SONS take the opportunity of announcing to Private Families that their Ales, so strongly recommended by the medical profession, may be procured in Draught and Bottles Genuine from all the most respectable Licensed Victuallers, on "ALL,OPP'S PALE ALE" being specially asked for. When In bottle, the genuineness of the label can be ascertained by its having "ALLSOPP and SONS" written across it. TRIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letters - Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de Pharmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of. Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, Is a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrhcea, and Exhaustion of the System. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, effectually, irithe short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces 01 those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRI I.IBE fAR, No. 3, is the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which unfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIEAEMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, and of all vauSeating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table without their use beint.susPected. Sold in tin cases at 1 Is. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided into separate doses. as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, &c., &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Robert John ston, 68, Cornhill ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street. ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, AND THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH, MANHOOD, AND OLD AGE. Just Published, 60th Edition, price 2s. 6d.. or free by post for forty two stamps, SELF-PRESERVATI ON a Popular Treatise on the Physiology and Functions of Mar riage, with its Disqualifications and Impediments, tracing their origin to the effects of solitary habits, youthful excess, tropical clirgates, or close study ; followed by practical remarks, founded on twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance, Nervous Debility, Local Weakness, Sperrnatorrhcea, and all diseases of the Urinary and Generative System. Illustrated by 50 coloured Engrav ings, on the Anatomy of the Reproductive Organs and their relative conditions in Health and Disease. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D. 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London. &c., &c. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con sequences resulting from certain habits, irregularities and excesses, which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man hood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any other class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its peruse 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 that all mon should know, that there are principles of personal management which cannot be violated without incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil and; its con-equenc es may be avoided, and above all, that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional lerangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. The Author has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive practice in "he treatment of these delicate complaints, which are unfortunately teen too generally confided to the care of ignorant empirics, who inflict great injury on those who are induced to place faith in ',heir pretensions. SELF-PRESERVATION m a y be had, price 2s 6d, in English, French, Spanish, Dutch, Italian, or German, of Messrs. Piper, Brothers and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mnn, 39, lrnhill ; Starie, Titchrne-street. Haymarket ;or free by a post for C forty-two stamps, to any address from th e Author's resi dence. 37, Bedford-square. At home for consultation daily from Eleve till Two, and from Six till Eight. All letters must contain the fee of IL ON THE SECRET CAUSES OF SELF-ACQUIRED MISERIES illustrated by AND DISAPPOINTED HOPES. . TilE SILENT FRIEND. In Six Languages—Fittleth Edition. CONYRIMNO THE REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OP DIBERSR /New indulgence, and One Hundred Anatomical Colon red Engravings and he exhaustlNTo Edition, enlarged to 200 p C a aa ge as s;price 2s. 6d., by post, from the excessive indul inllt sr astablistment, in stamps, FRIEND, a Medical Work on lowed by observations 1 t prevent it. Illustrated by physical decay of the system, produced by diroo , ti t o he consequences of infection, or the abuse of PERRY and mercury, with o n n s for the use of the preventive lotion, fol street, London. CO., Published Marriage, and the disqualifications which 160 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. and sold by Hannay, Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford d on, 146, Leadenhall-stree't • 3 9 Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster row,Bow Church-yard; Butler, 63, 9 and Sanger, 150, Oxford - street; Gor don, , Farringdon-street ; W. Sutton, 10, PA* I. treats of the anatomy Cheapside; R. ,Tobnson, 68, Cornhill. Organs, and is illustrated by 28 ald consequences Coloured Engravings. physiology of the reproductive 11. andtreats their e f the la o resulting from excessive in mentabnleorev nervous excitement, on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, d u P I g a e ß n T c e, incapacity. Illustrated by 10 Explanator3 gravings. and generative P A RT 111. treats of the diseases resulting nfrom infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav ings. PART IV. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease s i mp l e application, by which the d a nger of infection is obsiaed' t by a PART V. Is devoted t o the consideration of marriage.and its duties. The mules of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole Isubj( ct critically and philosophically inquired into. THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRI &CUM is exclusively employed In treating nervous and sexual de bilit y , im p otence, &c., 1 l s. and 333. per bottle. The Concen trated Detersive F#sence, an anti-syphiliti c remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symptons, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I Is. and 335, per bottle. Perry's purifying Specific Pills, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6c1., and 11s. per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture,' and chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, IL A minute detail of the case is required : age, habits, and posi tion in society. 5/. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Establish ment only, by which the fee, U., is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, are in attendance, daily, at 19, BenaerS-street, Oxford-street, Lon , don. from Eleven till Two s and FM to) laighti Ql3 54 4 4 a7 am _ PM 11,1 9111. - " / - / f • . \ _ r/' I I „, :. :.. i 1..: '''il.+, ~e . , 1... . 114 # 71 e - , Z4.`7. - • I ...... 1 ~.. ~, z. 4 47: ir .. . 4 - 1, I,z 7 4 1 / ..: ... \., 64 1 . 4'416: , *,..- ... , 3. ~ •0 4 'i,',A;1 4, . I ..,,-, 1. , p' 1 7 , : c .-jr. , --,.,,, ~ ,4. - . , ,-r • , , s . ...,, , ~ .. sr I / r ' 1, , w . i t.t - , ) / .i . , T r y , .... I & ~`"'lt-•-ultoil p A 4... ' ,. 1 , , ...- ' .." ..,.. ., 7,b , , ~„ ': r u . , 77 4:04 :1: 4 ~ . E7: 470 (.,a . ~.i, c‘as ' . ... v ... NA ''' R - V I , ty t ti• ~. lic‘• . I fIR, )3, + 1 , 1 42 C 11 1 ' •,. '4'l ~, , 11,*. tg , , -•-• \ ~,.‘ ~' *,,,,,,, , 4i. , .oW • -4' 437 LONDON-, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 10 , 1854. • Tttlta s includLing—t—he—BEßN-ESE-TOB EII S LAN I?and ifie ß s ij lmPLO C N ! mu; EVENING, and Every Evening, at Eight o'Clock, (excepi, Saturday) ; and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Two. Stalls, 3s. (which can be taken at the box. ()Mel cevery y day from till 4 ; area, 2i.; gallery, Lc—Egyptian Hall, P. CONSTA NTINOPLE and' the WAR at the EGYPTIAN nALL.—" Had it not been for the cold Hall I should have, b e lieved that I saw the D iorama at the Egyptian, the re.tli.ss tide of London stre et life surging around me."—The Eastern Correspondent of the Daily News. The Lecture is delivered on Wednesdays and Saturdays by Mr. J. H. STOQUELLER, and on the other days by—Mr. C..KENIIEY—DaIIy at Half-past Two and Eight.—Admission, is LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLE ROOMS, , (Lessee, CRAB. C. LAURENT, Onslow-house, Fm:utm:road) The above Rooms are now OPEN FOR THE SEASON. and will continue oven every evening, with LAURENT'S CELEBRATED BAND. Constantinople Quadrille, Sultan Polka, Fair Star Waltt, and °variant Mail Galop, by D'Albert ; a!so, by H. Lairmt , the following Waltzes --La belle Frangaise, Leonora, Villi kins and his Dinah, Admission, is. Doors open at Alf-past 8. Dancing to commence at 9 o'clock, and terminate at half-past It. CRYSTAL PALACE and PARK.—SEA7SON TIOKEITS, which alone will be entitled to Admission on the Opening Day, and further available Until the Ist of May, 1855, may be o ,tatotd, by authority of the Directors, at Mr. MITCHELL'S Library, 33, O'd Bond street. Single Tickets, Two Guineas each; 'with a reduction Upon two or mote tickets for members of the same family.—Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street. CRYSTAL PALACE, 1854.—ADVERTISE MENTS for IN ER lON in the various PIANO BOOKS, illustrative of the Con en's of the EXHIBITION will be received from this date, by Messrs. BRADBURY &i EVANS, P, inters and Pub lishers to the Crystal Palace Company, at their office, No. 11, Boo vdrie•stfeet, where a scale of prices and all necessary information may be obtained *0 Early application is earnestly recommended. May 1, 1854. JOZE.AU'S COPAHINE-MEGE, or Saocharatt, C kPSULES, approved by the Frsacia 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, 48. 6d.; 50, 2s. 9d.—To be had of the Inventor,, Gabriel Jozeau, French Chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, whose name is printed on the GoVeniment stamp ; and all the principal chemists. The capture of these vessels hat already been made public. Their crews, who'were in no way annoyed at• their capture 'tyke handed over to Sir Chdrles Na p ier to be 'dis p osed of'. The crew of the Carl Magnus; in particular, expressed their joy.at being.taken, It is said the object of bringing the prizes to Hull is, if possible, to find' a Market for them. A fine Russian barque,.the Alexandra, 'which arrived here with a cargo of linseed,, has been sold: • TIIE RUSSIAN PRIZE 'AT Coin.—Tile Russian prize, brought into Queenstown on Saturday by the Eliza, revenue cruiser, is named the Argo, Captain Stannam, of Ulab our g , of Ula bourg, Finland, from tuba, with a cargo Of molasses, bound to Queenstown, for• orders. The cargo on board is British property, and, as the vessel sailed before the time , specified for the cleparture_of Russian ships in order to exempt them from seizure by British cruisers, it is supposed that the Rus sian captain will be suffered to sail without detention, or will, more probably, dispose of his ship iu Queenstown. On the rumour being circulated that a Russian prize was being bl•ought into harbour, crowds of people went down to the -beach to see an enemy's ship being brought into Cork har 'boar, a sight which has not been witnessed for over a period of 40 years.• The crew are at present on board, and the revenue cruiser by which the Argo was boarded lies close alongside. . THE STEAM GUNBOAT • FLOTIL4A.--YOSLETCIay, . the naval rendezvous on Tower-hill 'was besieged with young men .and lads anxious to obtain employment in the steam gunboats fitting for the Baltic. The walls at the eascend of the metropolis are covered with placards inviting seamen, landsmen, and boys who have been accustomed to river or boat work to enter- for this service, Several fine athletic' young fellows were accepted, and having been ex amined and pronounced fit by the medical officer, were at once sent on board the Crocodile, to be drafted to their respective vessels. The Pigmy, Lieut. Hunt, obtained the largest number, but as gun-boat service is a favourite with " blue jackets," owing to the probability of their obtaining a goodly share of prizes, the manning of twenty or thirty such vessels' would not be so difficult as to complete the ship's company of a single line-of-battle ship. STA [PRICE SD. LE S. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—ln committee on Stamp Acts, to move the following resolutions :- 1. That from and after the ' day of 1851, in lieu of the stamp duties now payable on bills of exchange, drafts or orders, and promissory notes, for the payment of money hereinafter mentioned, or any of them, there shall be granted and paid upon the several bills, drafts or orders, and promissory notes hereinafter respectively described, the following stamp duties (that is to say) : Inland bill of exchange;draft or order for the payment to the bearer or to order, at any time otherwise than on demand, of any sum of money, Not exceeding Exceeding £2s' and not exceeding 50 0 0. G ~ 5( 2 ' Ir 75 0 0 9 tt ' 7 5 1, 100 0 1 0 f f 100 P 1 200 0 2 0 ;, 200 ft 300 ' 0 3 0 300 IP 2 t 400 0 I 0 900 tt PI 500 0 5 0 500 tf 750 0 7 6 750 fP ft 1,000 010 0 1,000 PP tf 1,500 015 0 f 1 1,500 ~ 2,000 1 0 0 2,000 Pt 3 , 0 00 110 0 ft 3,000 f f 4,000 ~ 2 0 0 4,000 and upwards 2 5 0 Foreign bill of exchange, drawn in, but payable out of, the United Kingdom, If drawn singly, and not in sets of more than two, the sa me duty as en an inland bill of the same amount and tenor. • If drawn in sets of three or more — For every bill of each set, where the sum payable thereby 225 20 0 1 shall not exceed And where it shall exceed 251., and not 50 0 0 2 exceed £5O 11 IP lO3 0 0 4 75 ~ ~ 100 PP 200 0 0 8 PP 300 0 - 1 0 200 Pt ft 1$ 300 ft 400 0 1 4 Pt - 400 500 0 1 8 ft ft 500 750 0 2 6 It ft 750 . Pt 1,000 0 3 4 ~ 1 000 21 1 1,500 0 5 0 1,500 lt 2,000 0 6 8 ff f P 2,000 PP 3, 000 010 0 , 3,000 ft 4,000 013 4 4,000 and upwards 0 15 0 Foreign bill of exchange, drawn out of the United King dom, and payable within the United Kingdom, the same duty as on an inland bill of the same amount and tenor. Foreign bill of exchange, drawn out of the United King dom, and payable out of the United Kingdom, but in dorsed or negotiated within the United Kingdom, the same duty as on ;foreign bill drawn within the United King dom, and payable out of the United Kingdom. Promissory note, for the payment, in any other manner than to the bearer on demand, of any slim of money— Not exceeding 225 20 0 3 Exceeding £25, and not exceeding 5O 00 6 ft 50 ft 75 0 0 9 If . 75 . ~ 100 01 0 1 Promissory note,. for payment, either to the bearer on demand or in any other manner than to the bearer on de mand, of any sum of money, , Exceeding £lOO and not exceeding £2OO £0 2 0 If 200 ~ 300 0 3 0 300 400 0 4 0 1P PP 500 0 5 0 tit 400 " ff 50° ~7 50 0 7 6 ~p . 750 ' ~ 1,000 010 0 „ 1,000 ft 1,500 015 0 „ 1,500 • ,1 2,000 1 0 0 „ 2,000 f f 3,000 110 0 ~ 3 , 000 f t 4,000 2 0 0 „ 4,000 and upwards 2 5 0 2. That it is expedient to amend the laws relating to the stamp duties. Income Tax.—Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—ln committee of ways and means, to move the following reso lution :—That, towards raising the supply granted to her Majesty, there shall be charged and raised yearly, from and after the sth day of April, 1854, in lieu of the rates and duties chargeable under the Act 16 and 17 Vict., c. 31, and of rates and duties granted in the present session of Parliament; for and in respect of all property, profits, and gains, chargeable under the said act, the duty of. one shilling and twopence for'every 20 shillings of the annual value or amount of all such property, profits, and gains , respectively. , _ _ PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS—MAY 9. WAYS AND MEANS. Fifth Resolution—" That, towards raising the supply granted to her Majesty, there shall be charged, raised, levied, collected, and paid, uponthe several goods and com modities hereinafter mentioned and described, the several duties of Excise respectively specified and set forth (that is to. say) : MALT. For and upon every bushel imperial stan'dird measure, and so in proportion for any greater or less quantity of malt which after the Bth day of May,.1854, shall be made in any part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, from barley or any other corn or grain (except malt made for home consumption in Scotland and Ireland respeCtively from bear or bigg only), or which after the said day shall be brought from Scotland into England or Ireland without a certi ficate from the proper officer that it hath paid the full duty of Excise imposed thereon by law, or which after the said day shall be brought from Ireland into Eng land or Scotland without such certificate, the duty of four shillings in lieu of all other duties of Excise now payable under any act or acts in force. And for and upon every bushel imperial standard mea sure, and so on in proportion for any greater or' less quantity of malt which after the said day shall be made from bear or bigg only in Scotland and Ireland respectively, the duty of 3s. ld., in lieu of all such other duties of Excise aforesaid. And for and upon every bushel of malt, whether ground or ungrounded, belonging to any malster, or maker of malt, dealer in or seller or retailer or roaster of malt, brewer, distiller, or vinegar-maker, and which on the Bth day of May, 1854, shall be either in his custody or possession, or in the custody or possession of any other person in trust for him, or for his use, benefit, or account,-in England, Scotland, or Ireland, the fol l Owing additional duty over and above all other duties of Excise paid or payable thereon under any act or acts now in force (that is to say), an additional duty after the rate of ls. 30. per bushel. Provided always, that if such last-mentioned malt shall be in Scotland or Ireland, and shall have been made for home consumption there from bear or bigg only, then an additional duty after the rate 'of ls. per bushel only. Amendment proposed, to leave out the words " for and upon every bushel imperial standard measure, and so in proportion for any greater or less quantity of malt which, after the Bth day of May, 1854, shall be made in any part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland." Question put, "That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the resolution. The house divided—ayes, 224 noes, 143. AYES-224. Acland, Sir T. Glyn, G. . O'Flaherty, A. Aleock. T. , Goodman. Sir G. Oliveira, B. Anderson, Sir I. Geniburn, H. O.borne, R. Atherton, W. Gower, F. Otway, A. , Ball, J. , Grace, 0. Paget, Lord _ B ..ring, H. Graham, Sir J. Palmerston, Visct. Bass, T. Greene, Thomas Pechell, Sir G. Beamish, F. • Gregson, ". Peel, F. Beckett, W. Grenfell, Chas. Pellatt, A. • Berkeley. Admiral Grey, lit Hon Sir G Pennant, Cal. E. Berkeley, G. Grey, R. Peto, S. Bethell, Sir R. Grosvenor, Earl Philipps, 3. Biggs, W. ' Haddeld, G. Phitlimore, R. J. Blackett, J. F. R. Hall, Sir B. rhino, T. Blanrifurd, Marquis of Hankey, T. Pigott, F. Bonham-Carter, J. Hanmer, Sir J. Pilking ton, J. rsouverie, Hon. E. P. Basile, Alex. Ponsonby, A. Boyle, Lt,-Col. Hastie, Archd. Portman, W. Branston. T. W. Heard, J. Price, W. Brotherton, J. Henuage, Geo. F. Ricardo, J. Brown, W. Herbert, 11. Ricardo, 0. Bruce, Lord E. Herbert, S. Rice, E. Buckley, Gen. Hervey, Lord A. • Rich,.H. Byng, G. fleywortb, L. ' Thchardson, J. Cardwell, E. Higgins, G. 0: Roche, E. Cavendish, G. - Hindley, C. Russell, Lad J. Challis T. Horsfall. T. Russell, F. C. Chambers, M. HOrSMan, E. Sadler, James Chaplin, W. Howard, C. Sawle, C. Clay, sir W. Bt. Howard , Lord Scholefield, W. Cockburn, Sir A. J. E. Hughes, W. , Rebell, Capt. G. Cogan, W. H. F. Hume, J. . &ally, F. Jollier, R. P. Hutt, W. Scully, V. • Cowper, W. F. Jermyn, Earl Seymour, Lord Craufurd, E. H. J. Johnstone, J. Seymour, W. Crossley. F. Keating, H. , • Shafto R. Currie, Raikes Keogh, W. • • Shelley, Sir J. Dalkeith, Earl Kershaw, J. Sheridan, R. Dalrymple, Visdpunt Kinnaird. A. Smyth, J. A. Denison, E. B. LabouchereAt.Holi3 l Smith. R. . Denison, J. B. Langston , ]• H. • Stafford, Marquis Dent, J. Langton, H. G. . Stanley, W. Divdtt, E. Lasleit, W. Stirling, W. DrumlintleVis. ' Lawley, F. C. Strickland, Sir G. Drummond, H. . Layard, A. H. Strutt E. Duff, G. Le Lid e d , e W E:H. G. , Stuart, Lord D. Duff, J. Talbot, C. Duncan. G. Liddell, IL T. Thicknesse, R. Duncombe, T. • Locke, J. , Thompson, G. Dundee, G. lieckhart, A. E. Thornely, T. Dunlop, A. . Luce, T. Tynte, Col. C. Egerton, W. . Mackie, 3. Uxbridge, Earl Egerton E. Macgregor, Jas. Villiers, C. Elcho, Lord . Macgregor, John , Vivian, J. H. Ellice., E. Marshall, W ' Vivian H: H. Ellice, E., jun. , Martin , J. Walmsley, Sir J. Elliot, J. Massey, W. - Walter, J. Elmloy, Vis. Matheson, A. Whitbread, S. Emlyn, Vis. Milt% E. • Wickham, H. W. Euston, Earl Milligan, R. , Wilkinson, W. Ewart, W. Mills, T. Willcox, B. Fagan, W.- Milner, W. Williams, M. Feliden, M. Milnes, R. Williams. W. Fergus, J. Molesworth, Sir W. Wilson, J. Ferguson, J. Monck, Viscount Winnington, Sir T Fitz Gerald, J. Moncrieff, JX. Wise, A. Fitzroy, H. ' Montgomery, Sit G. Wood; Sir C. Foley, J. Mowbray , J. Wrightson, W. Forster, C. 31untz, G Wyndham, W Forster,']. , Mure. Col. W Wyvil, M. Fortescue. Co' Norreys. Lord 1. Young, Sir J. Freestun, Col. W. Norreys, Sir D. 1 Galwey, Sir W, O'Brien, P. Gardner, R. O'Brien, Sir T. Geach, C. O'Connell,p. Gladstone, W. , O'Connell, J. TELLERS. Sayler. W. Mu'grave, Earl of NOES-143. Add erley, C. Forster, Sir G. Neeld, Joseph Alexander, J. Frewen, C. Noel, G. Archdall, M„ Fuller A. North, Lt.-Col. J. Bagge, W. Galway, Viscount. Oakes, J. Bailey, Sir J. Gaskell, J. Packe, C , Batley, C. George, J. Pakingtou, Sir J. Baillie, H. Gilpin, Col. H. Falk, L. • Baird, J. Graham, Lord M. Palmer, Robert Baldock, E. Granby, Marquis of Parker, R. Bankes, Rt Hon G. Greaves, E. IN llard-Urquhart, W. Barrington, Viscount Green, Capt John 'Portal M. Barrow, W. Grogan, Edward Pugh, D. Beach, Sir M. Halford, Sir H. Holt, P. Bective, Earl Hall, Col. J. Scott, F. Bellew, T. . Hamilton, G. A. Seymer, H. Bennet, Capt P. Hamilton, J. H. Sibthorp, Col. Blair, Col. J. H. . Hanbury,Captlion. C Smijth, -tir W. Boldero, Col H. G. Harcourt Col. F. Smith, W.' Booker, T. W. Hawkins, W. - Somerset, Capt. E. Booth, Sir RL Gore Hayes, Sir E. Sotheron, T. Buck, L. W. Henley, J. Spooner, It Buller, 'ir J. Herbert, Sir T. Stafford, A. Butt, ,4. Irton, S. Stanhope. J. .Campbell, Sir A. Jolliffe, Sir W. Taylor, Lt.-Col. J. Carnac, Sir J. . Jones, D. Tnesiger, Sir F. Cecil, Lord R. Kelly. Sir F. T o ll emac h e , J. . Chelsea , Viscount Kendall, N'. " Towline, G. Child, Smith Ker, 0, Trollope, Sir J. Christopher, Robt. A. Kin r, J. Tudway, R. Clinton, Lord C. P. P. Knatchbull, W, Tyler, Sir G. Clive, Hon. R. H. Knightley, H. Vance, J. Cocks, T. S. K nox, C ol. B . W. Vane, Lord A.l Codrington, Sir C. W Lant,ton, W. H. P n Vansittart, G. Coles, H. B. Lennox, Lord A. F. Vernon, Capt. L. ' Compton, H. C. Lisburne, Earl Vyse, Capt. H. W. , D a vison, R. Long, s ' Waddington, H. Macartney, G. Deedes, W. Walcott, Admiral Deririg Sir E. C. molls. B. Walpole, S. Mandeville, Via. Di,-aeli. B. Walsh, Sir J. Manners, Lord G. We s t, F. Dunn e, Col. Da Pre, C. March, Earl of Whitmore, H. Egerton, Sir F. 34 eux, Sir II ' Wyndham, Gen. Miles, W. Wynn, Capt. 11. Ev elynEv J. , W. Michell, W. Wynne, W. , Fellowes, E. Montgomery, H. Yorke, E. Filmer, Sir E. Morgan, 0. Floyer, J. Mullings, J. Forbes, W. Mundy, IV. Forester, Col G. - Naas, Lord TELLESS. Ball, E. llentlnck. G. THE LATE FATAL FIRE IN WHITECHAPEL.—On Mon clay night, at a late hour, a meeting of the inhabitants of Whitechapel was held, at the Horse and Leaping-bar, in High-street, Mr. George Vile, Common Councilman, in the chair, for the purpose of presenting to the fire escape man, Samuel Wood, a purse subscribed for by the inhabitants, in consequence of the bravery he ex hibted in saving five lives at the awful fire on the 30th of April last, in the house numbered 1, in Colchester street, Whitechapel. The meeting was held, an d t h e money handed over to the escape conductor, Wood, the amount reaching the liberal sum of 151 s. 19s. 4d. Wood acknowledged the kindness of the inhabitants, who have also intimated their intention of further presenting the worthy officer with a medal, upon which they intend to have engraved a list of the amuunts furnished by the !WON putjefi Isr4o co/gated to Moira the ifliNclipti94. ___ _ _ PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. THE • CASE OF MR. HENRY STONOR. The committee appointed to inquire into this matter niet yesterday, for the first time, for the despatch of business. The members of the committee are Mr. Sotheron (chairman), Mr. Mines Gaskell, Mr: Horsmau, Mr. Deedes, and Mr. Bonham Carter. Mr. G. H. Moore, M.P. -for. Mayo (on whose motion the committee was appointed), appeared in the witness box, and handed to the chairman a written statement of all the facts of the case up to the present time, as they came out in the de bates of the House of Commons. He had no objection, he said, to the committee that had been appointed ; only, as be was not a member of it, and was, therefore, precluded from conducting or directing the inquiry', he must decline furnishing the committee with the names of any ,wit nesses, for the next thing would be that he should have to indicate to 'the committee the nature of the ques tions to be put to those witnesses. He saw no medium between taking the responsibility of conducting the inquiry and declining 'to act at all in the matter. The usual practice had not been followed in the nomination of the committee. The member who moved for such a committee was generally a member of it, to act, or to speak, in the capacity of prosecutor, with another ..member to see that the opposite side had fair play. The present was an entirely independent committee, resepibling in constitution an election or a rail way committee. These committees, however, had the as sistance of counsel on each side, whereas the present one had no assistance of any kind. A conversation then ensued between the members of co: , mmittee and Mr. Moore, as to the gist of the charge he had :to make. He said he did not mean ,to say that the Duke of Newcastle' and Mr. Peel hail made the appointment on account of corrupt conduct on Mr. Stonor's part, or even with a knowledge of such cor rupt conduct. They had declared that the case was not so, and he was quite ready to accept their denial. But parties who had the ear of the Colonial-office parties whom the noble duke in question had associated with himself in conducting the late Irish elections, such as Mr. Edmond O'Flaherty, Mr. Sadleir, Mr. Keogh, and others—such par ties used their influence at the Colonial-office not only in the knowledge of that corrupt conduct, but on ac count of that corrupt conduct ; and tho duke, who had front his connection with Irish elections peculiar reasons for being more cognisant than most people of the circumstances, and ought to have been well acquainted with them, ceded to that influence. He charged the Duke of Newcastle and Mr. Peel with extraordinary forgetfulness and with a gross negli gence, which amounted to a culpable dereliction of duty. They were wilfully misled by others, but considering their position, they ought not to have been so misled. The Committee then cleared the room and remained in con sultation for some time. On the doors being opened they an nounced to Mr. Moore that it was their opinion that he should be a member of the committee, and that they would consult Mr. Speaker as to the manner in which that could be arranged. In the meantime they wished him (Mr. Moore) to prepare a statement of the exact points into which he wished to go, to name the witnesses to be examined, and to say how soon the matter might be proceeded with. Mr. Moore replied, that the matter might bo proceeded with at once, that he should be quite prepared. to-morrow (this day), and that the first witnesses would be his Grace the Duke of Newcastle and Mr. Frederick Peel.' lie should ask his grace who recommended Mr. Stonor, and , the parties named should be the next witnesses. The Committee then adjourned to Thursday at 1 o'clock.' CITY COURT OP SEWERS. Yesterday, a court was held; Deputy PEACOCK in the • REFLECTORS, Several shopkeepers were summoned for having neglected to comply with the standing order of the court with regard to the reflectors, which ' have of late become a complete nuisance in the streets, not only on account or their position in the shop windows, but because they are used as sign bciards and indicators of advertisements. The inspectors said they found much difficulty in pre vailing upon the proprietors of shops, in fitting up which with reflectors considerable expense had been incurred, to make the required' alterations adapted to the public conve nience ; that some of the shopkeepers had positively refused to submit to the rules, not being able to see that the en croachment upon the pavement was any other than an orna ment to the street, or that' the exhibition altogether was anything but a credit to the City of London. The commissioners found it necessary to come to the re solution to direct that in every case in which compliance with the standing orders was not given, the inspectors should at once cause the reflectors to be removed. The following are the standing orders alluded to : Resolved and ordered,—That all reflectors be placed at an altitude of at least 8 feet, measured from the pavement to the base of the reflector, and to project not more than 18 inches, and that they remain only during the pleasure of this court. No inscription , or sign of any description will be permitted on any portion of such reflectors, and where such has been done, the saw is to be instantlF•removed by the owners. By order of the Court, JOSEPII Davi, jun., Clerk. more Several persons were ordered to make complete water;closet arrangements, according to the suggestions of the medical officer of health, after which the court adjourned. . THE MISSING CITY OF GLASGOW STEAMER WITH NEARLY 500 SOULS ON BOARD. The gloom which has for several weeks prevailed by the continued absence of any tidings of the City of Glasgow screw steam-ship, Captain Morrison, one a the large vessel's forming the Liverpool and Philadelphia line of steamers, has been most painfully increased by the recent arrivals of mail packets from the other side of the Atlantic not communicating the least intelligence of the long-missing ship. An almost general opinion is now entertained among the members of Lloyd's that the worst has befallen the noble 'vessel and her unfortu nate passengers and crew. The City of,Glasgow was built'on the Clyde in 1850. She was 1,087 tons burthen, and worked by a screw and engines of 350-horse power. She is the property of Messrs. Richard son Brothers, at Liverpool, and has been engaged in run ning between that port and Philadelphia. She left the • Mersey for that city on the afternoon of the Ist of last March, having previously undergone the usual survey_and examination by the Government officers, who reported upon her proper condition. All her berths were engaged, and she took out altogether 111 cabin and saloon and about 293 steerage passengers, making with her crew, 76 in num bei;,, a total of 480 persons on board. By the ship's papers we find that she manned as follows : Captain and officers, 5; surgeon, 1 ; purser, 1; engineers, 4 ; firemen, 6 ; coal trim mers, 5; stewards, waiters, &c. 19; stewardesses, 1; quar termasters, 4 ; and able seamen, &c. 30. It was Captain Morrison's ill st voyage in her as commander, although he had served many months in her_ In • the position of chief officer. He bears an unexceptionable character for ability and care in his profession, and he has had considerable experience in na vigating the Atlantic. The' weather for days after her depar ture from the •Mersey was most- propitious, and sanguine were the expectations at Liverpool that she would make a rapid run across. Not one word, however, has been received of her since either by the owners or at Lloyd's, and neither does it appear that she has been spoken with by the many: vessels which have arrived at Liverpool from Phila delphia, and which doubtless passed over or near the track pursued by the Philadelphia line of packets. A sister ship of the City of Glasgow, the City of Manchester, employed on the same line of route, arrived at Liverpool on the 17th of March, having steamed out from Philadelphia on the 28th of February. She brought intel ligenee that the ice had broken up and was drifting about in the course taken by the mail steamers. On the Bth of March, in lat. 45, long. 49, the weather moderate and clear, she came np with innumerable bergs, and large fields of ice, compelling the captain to alter her course to the southward, and so ccintinded for 19 hours before he could find a passage- The City of Manchester has since recrossed the Atlantic to o the same port, Philadelphia, and, we u nderstand, is again her way back to Liverpool, nearly the whole of the transat lantic steamers that have since arrived speak of the ice being greater than had been witnessed for ma n y years. The report of the captain of the ship Westmoreland , at Philadlphia from tiverpool, which had sailed a few day s p revious tothe de parture of the City. of Glasgow—received by the America. elan d ), mail steamer on Monday, states that theship (Westmoi when in lat. 46.50, long. 46 . 30, on the _ 6th of March, got entangled in ice, and remained embedded for five days. It was calculated that the ice extended in _one direction for 347 miles in nearly a compass mass, with numerous bergs 300 vessel arriving from England furnished similar reports of the and 300 feet high and of immense proper . ions. Nearly every immensity of the ice, and in some instances nearly involved a pas sage through the ice, it was Gi t • ts gow had become disabled in the foundering of the ship. From the fact of so many vessels and in consequence made for having succeeded in making thought that the City of endeavouring to force a course the Western Islands, but the last accounts from Fayal fur nish no tidings of her. --- MURDER IN ABERD EEN.- - Early on Sunday morning the authorities were informed of a murder committed upon Ann Harvey, at Cults, near Aberdeen. Her body was found cast into a he,ditc and otherwise mangled. A. person named Forbes has been apprehended, accused of being the perpetrator of the 4E44 4oed. • LONDON 110SPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE. The annual distribution of prizes took place yesterday— James Scott Smith, Esq.; chairman of the house committee, in the chair. The following were the fortunate recipients - - Gold medals presented by the governors of the hospital to pupils who have evinced zeal and skill in attendance on the patients—Medical, E. Crossman Friezewood ; Surgical, J. Langston. Dr. Cobb's Prize, case of surgical instruments, F. Poulden, Finsbury. Medicine.—Senior Class : Gold medal, E. Crossman ; hone rary certificate, J. Edmunds, Spitalfields. Junior Class : Silver Medal, E. Crossman; honorary certificate, G. Poole, Newland. Surgery.—Senior Class : Gold modal, J. Edmunds ; hono rary certificate, J. L. H. Down, Plymouth. Junior Class : Silver medal, J. L. H. Down. Anatomy. —Junior Class : Gold medal, S. T. Fox, Falmouth; honorary certificate, A. Kilroy, .Plymouth. Junior Class : Silver medal, J. Giles, Promo ; honorary certificate, W. NV. Harkness, Hampstead. Midwifery.—Gold medal, J. Edmunds; honorary certificate, S. T. Fox. Chemistry.—Silver medal, J. L. H. Down; honorary certi ficate, H. Hadlow, Aldgate. Forensic Medicine.—Silver medal, A. Kilroy; honorary cer tificate, J. Langston. Materia Medica.—Silver medal, G. Poole; honorary certifi cate, L. Oppenheim, FinslunT. Botany ._Silver medal, S. T. Fox ; honorary certificate, G. Poole. SHIPPING EETbRNS. The shipping returns of the Board of Trade for the month ending the sth of April again show a consider able increase of arrivals and departures' both of British and foreign shipping, except Russian, as compared with the corresponding month of last year. From Russia the arrivals were only eight vessels, of 2,278 tonnage, against 30 vessels, of 9,450 tonnage, in April, 1353 ; while the clearances thither were two vessels, of 730 tonnage, against 19, of 4,450 tonnage, in April, 1853. Subjoined are the general entries and clearances of all classes of vessels : Entered inward : TONNAGE FOR MONTH ENDING APRIL 5. 1852. 1853. 1851. British vessels 243,768 347,881 356,544 United States' vessels 41,214 77,550 183,144 Other countries., 121,802 123,097 93,495 406,781 518,531. 633,183 The clearances outward were : 1852. 1853. 1854. British vessels I 401,771 359,989 495,879 United States' vessels 58,536 75,049 144,697 Other countries 99,450 120,634 101,120 562,757 555,672 744,696 With regard to the coasting trade, the returns show that the tonnage entered inward was 1,080,337 in the month ending April 5,' 1852 ; 1,184,368 in 1 853 ; and 1,124;674. in 1854 . The cearances outward were 1,181,892 in April, 1852; 1,234,966 in 1853; and 1,193,938 in 1854. - THE SUBARINE TELEGRAPH. —Yesterday Lloyd's and the other large shipping establishments received a notice from the Admiralty, accompanied by a copy of a com munication from the Danish Government, informing them that the ends of the electric cable crossing the Great and Little Belts in the Baltic, had been recovered and secured in their old position, thereby again open ing direct telegraphic communication with the capital of Denmark and the Continent, &c. With the communi cation ample details were given of landmarks, buoys, &c., so as to enable masters of vessels to avoid injur ing the cable. It is intended to carry the submarine wires across the Sound, and thus open an electric communication with Stockholm and other parts of Sweden. THE LATE JEWELLERY ROBBERY AT BIRMINGHAM. — On Monday Thomas Koope, "the Australian merchant," remanded from Wednesday last, was again bro o ught before the Borough magistrates at the pc ffice, • charged with robbing Messrs. Stockton of jewellery t o the amount of between 3001. and 4001., and was com mitted for trial. MURDER AND 'SUICIDE AT COVENTRY.—On Saturday evening the neighbourhood of Cook-street, Coventry, was thrown into a state of alarm by a report that a murder had been committed at the Black Do , public house. On the police going there a woman was found behin d the ta p -room door, dead ; and a man, a pparently sitting on the ground, was also dead. It appeared that the deceased female was named Eliza Thompson ; that on the 21st of April, 1850, s he was married at St. John's Church, in that city, to a m an named Poole, who from some cause left her and went to America. In the year 1852 she became acquainted with Nelson Webb, a young bricklayer, and on the 28th of December was married at St. Thomas's, in this town : but, for some cause that did not transpire, the deceased refused to live with him, and had been fur some time past landlady of the publi c h ouse i n ques ti on . O n Saturday last ho preferred a c h arge o f bi gam y aga i n st her at the Cventry Police-offi ce , w h en th e case w as remanded till Thursday, a mat er i a l w it ness no t b e i ng forthcoming, and the woman was liberated on bail. After they left the Police Gffice, - Webb went to some public-houses in the city, and drank a good deal. He had purchased on the Friday two pistols, and on the evening of Satur day he went into the Black Dog, and called for a glass of ale. Mrs. Webb refused to draw it, and went to the door to get out, but he placed his a rm round her neck, and shot her under the ear ; she then dropped on the floor. Before any one could come near him (there were several persons drinking in the public honse), he place a cap on the nipple, put the pistol against his mouth, pulled the trigger, the pistol went off, and carried away part of his face ; he died in about three minutes. Inquests were held on Monday, when,, as regarded Mrs. Webb, a verdict of "Wilful murder' was returned, and in the case of the murder, one of felo de se. The funeral of Webb took place on Tuesday evening, about nine o'clock, when his body w as taken in a hearse, followed by t w o mourning coaches, to St. Peter's church, Hill Field. Tb.era. vaa. G 4 gccoilw c q-441440,1P- THE WAR NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. From Malta, May 2, we learn that the few men, of the Guards left behind under charge of Captain Brownrigg left on the previous Sunday by her Majesty's steam-ship Vesuvius; which vessel took in tow the brig Ellen, chartered for the conveyance of horses belonging to the battalion. On the Saturday night previous the Melita screw steamer was tele graphed, and shortly after came into port. She had on board Brigadier,Gentral Sir C. thaupbell„; Colonel • Doyle, Majors Pakenham and Colbourn, Captains Walker, Wood, Wortley, and Charteris, Assistant-Surgeon Fraser, Rifle 'Brigade, Mr. Tucker, purveyor (and his wife), Messrs. Hannington, Wat , son, Furlong, Hannon, and Rogers,' of the medical (hospital) department, Lieutenant Lidwell (19th Regiment) and , a detachment of 40 rank and file of that corps, 38 horses (of which five died on the passage), and 27 women. , On Sunday the Andes screw steamer, 81 days eta, had arrived in port, having on board 909 .rank and file, 31 women,•7 horses (of which one died on the passage), and the following officers of the Ist Royals—Major Montgomery command) and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel, Major Daveney, Captains Hawkins, Stewart, Neville, Nein. and Dowker, Lieutenants Carlyon,. Carter (Adjutant), Wells, ,Breedop Coles, Chrystie, Smith, Kirk, Rudd, Cookworthy, and Hurt, Ensigns Hope, Muller, Todd, Fenwick, Brown, and Manners; P aymas t e r Espinaese, Quartermaster M‘Gee,' Surgeon Heath, and Assistant-Surgeons Mee and Greene. The accounts from Scutari as regards the health and comfort.of the troops were very satisfactory, but the accommodation of the barracks had been very much exaggerated ; instead of there being accom modation for 8,000 to 10,000 men, there was not room, with every exertion, for more than 7,500. The rations were excel lent and.abundant-- 11 b. of meat and 141 b. 'of bread, or lib. of biscuit being served out daily. Canteens had also been established. Purveyors, ordnance men, dtc„, were much wanted. Not an accident bad happened in disembarking the horses or the mules. The garrison consisted of the 7th, 23d, 33d, 41s, 47th, 49th, 77th, and 88th, forming a total of upwards of 6,000' rank and 61e. The English horses suffered severely from the chane of food to clopped straw and barley, and from having no litter at night except dried manure. The Seraskier, on the 21st, reviewed the above regiments except the two first named. Their appearance struck the multitudes with astonishment, and, as it was the Sunday of the Osmanlis, the spectators were very numerous. TEE BALTIC PLEET. Sir Charles Napier has given, the death vacancy promotion to Commander Arthur Cuming, of the Gorgon, 6, paddle. A better or more satisfactory selection could not have been made. Captain Cuming has distinguished himself every Where. He got his first commission on the coast of Syria, at the taking of Sidon, having been specially mentioned in the de spatches. He was made a commander for special service when in the Albion, 90, at Lisbon ; and as a commander he has served a commission in command of the Rattler, 9, screw, on the coast of Africa. Captain Cuming takes command of the Conflict, B,rscrew, vice Foote, deceased. "The commander's vacancy has been given to Limit. A. Anderson (1842), the first lieutenant of the flag-ship Duke of Wellington. This is also a deserving promotion, for Com mander Anderson has served afloat 20 years, He was made a lieutenant for his gallant services in China, as mate of the Blonde, having been officially recommended. by Sir Thomas Bouchier, as " a young officer of much promise." H e h as served in several ships as first lieutenant. He succeeds to aappointed Lieut. Brett fihrag beens liu e the command of the Gorgon , vice Cumin g . Mr . Brett, a mate of 1853, has been prom oted to the rank of lieu tenant, vice Alexander. Lieut. Hauna nt, first of the James Watt, been appointed to the James Watt. , lieu tenant aut screw, of ? th C e a p D t auikne Elliott,Wellington, has • NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. The fallowing appointments have been made : Commander Frederick E. Johnston (1846), to command the Mariner, 12, sloop, commissionedto-day at Devouport. Commander John Corbett (1852), serving in a contra c t steam-vessel, to command the Wolverine, 12, sloop, commis sioned at Chatham. Lieutenant Herbert T. Ryves (1841), to command the Minx, steam gun-vessel, commissioned at Woolwich. Lieutenants—Patrick Johnston (1t0847 the), recently serving lein the Desperate, screw steam -shi p , ge, padd wheel steam-slooli, at Portsmouth ; James G. Goodenough (1851), recently serving in the Centaur steam-frigate, on the South-East Coast of America station, tq the Calcutta, 84, at Devonport. Master Edward. F. Cavell (18 41 ), to the Calcutta, 84, at Devonport. • Chaplains—The Rev. Joseph A. Burrough, B.A. (1840), to the Calcutta; the Rev. W. G. Clemenger (1854), to the Gladi ator steam-frigate. Paymasters:a-William Bowden (1812), to the Impregnable, flag-ship at Devonport;' James S. Mountsteven (1837), from the Boscawen, 70, to the % St. George, 1 29 ; William G. Par meter (1845), from the Leopard, 'paddle-wheel steam-frigate, to the Boscawen, vice Monutsteven ; William- F. Lapridge (1850), from the Stromboli steam-sloop to the Leopard, vice Parmeter. Clerk's, Assistant H. P. Houghton to the Princess Royal , 91, screw steam-ship, with the Balticleet. Second Master Stephen Court (1848), who went out with Captain M'Clure to Behring's Straits, and made the North- West passage in the Investigator, is promoted to be Acting Master. Lieutenant George NewcOmen has taken up his commission as First Lieutenant on board the Victory, at Portsmouth, vice F. T. C. Strode, promoted. Yesterday orders wereaaceived at the Royal naval rendez vous, Tower-hill, to enter a number of good able seamen for her Majesty's steamer Tribune, Captain the Iron. S. T. Car negie, now fitting at. Sheerness, as also for tho Algiers, 91, fitting at Devouport. The Teimagaut, 24, screw-frigate; at Portsmouth, is ordered to be prepared for commission with all despatch. - Captain the Hon. Keith Steavart (1842) is selected to command her. He is a first cousin of the First Lord of the Admiralty. The Eurydice, 26, Captain Oramanuey, was towed to Spit head yesterday morning, where she shipped her,powder, and her crew were afterwards paid advance. The Miranda, 15, screw-corvette, Captain E. M. Lyons, put back, from the violence of the gale, on Monday night, and brought up at St. Helen's. She left again yesterday afternoon for the Black Sea. ,The Brisk, 14, screw-corvette, Commander SoymOur,, hav ing had her defects made good, came out of the fitting basin yesterday. The Harpy, 4, iron steam-vessel, has been commissioned for the flag of Rear-Admiral Boxer, Superintendent of the Transport Service in the Bosphorus. The Scourge, 6, paddle-frigate, Commodore Adams, fitting for the coast of Africa, will try her engines with steam up to4lay. Orders have been issued to the victualling department of the Admiralty for 330 tons of provisions for shipment forth with to Malta, for the use of her Majesty's naval force in the 131ack Sea. Volunteers are being rapidly enrolled in theßoyal Navy at Liverpool. Yesterday 25 able men were draughted from that port to the ship Crocodile, lying off the Tower, in the Thames. Yesterday the Commissioners of the Admiralty gave notice at Lloyd's that they required more screw steamers for the transport of troops, the vessels taken up on the present Occa sion to be from 1,200 to 1,400 tons burden. They will be hired for four months certain, the Admiralty finding the coals for working the enginee. Also a steamer to carry 175 tons of ammunition and 20 tons of artillery stores direct to Gallipoli and the Dardanelles. All must be ready for service directly. The transports Mary Ann aril N ' egotiator with the 'two troops of the 13th Light Dragoons, which embarked on Mon day, were towed to Spithead yesterday, and left in the after noon for the Black Sea. , • nets inspection The Cullodem(No. 35) tramped was towed into Portsmouth harbour yesterday, and underwent the by the Military Commander-in-Chief. She will embark a troop of the 13th Light DragOons to-morrow. She wee in spected also by Vice-Admiral Sir George Seymour- The Wizard, gun-brig, stationed at Queenstown is at pre sent cruising off the harbour, with a pilot on board, on the look-out for enemy's Ships. Two sailing-sloops and a screw gun-vessel have been com missioned—namely, the Mariner, 12, Wolverine, 12, and Minx, 4. Commander F. E. Johnstone ( 1846) is to be com missioned the Mariner, at.Devonport, complement 130 ; and , Commander John Corbet, promoted for his desperate gal lantry at Lagos, is to commission the Wolverine at Chatham. The Minx is to be commanded by a lieutenant. The 11th Hussars, who have been station ed for some years at Dublin, having lately ' received orders to depart for the seat of war, the first division, consisting of three officers, 49 men, and 50 horses, proceeded on Monday morning to Kingstown, where a transport ship (the Glendalough) was provided for their accommodation. It is almost unnecessary to state that they were loudly cheered on the road, a large number of persons having assembled to see them off, although the hour at which they left barracks was so early as a quarter past eight o'clock a.m. The men, who appeared one and all to be in high spirits, rode two and two out of the barrack gate amid the cheers of their comrades and the other Guards, and 16th soldiers within the walls, and were preceded by the fine bands of the 11th Hussars, 3d Dragoon Lancers.. On reaching Kingstown the work of embarka tion commenced, and in the sparse of three, hours the whole diyision, including men, horses, baggage, dtc., was • comfortably accommodated on board the Glendalough. The arrangements for the reception of the troops were unexcep tionable. The officers who have embarked with this division for the seat of war are Capt. Edmund Peel, Lieut. A.W. Saltmarshe, and Assistant-Surgeon Wilkin. The left 'division of Capt. Turner's field battery marched from the garrison at half-past 10 o'clock yesterday to the dockyard, and embarked in the Northumberland, of London, No. 62 herse-transport, for the East. No. 1 company of the 12th battalion marched to Roff's wharf, and proceeded by steamer yesterday to .Shoeburyness. The Ist Royal Dragoon Guards, which have been eo long under orders for the East, lade at length received the route, and a squadron of 'lO2 officers and men left Manchester yes terday morning, under the cominand. of Colonel York. The mounted portion of the squadron were expected to ride about 26 miles yesterday, stopping at Prescott for the night, and this morning they would have an easy trot of 8 miles into Liverpool, where they are to embark for the seat of war in the Gertrude and Pedestrian cavalry transports. There were 84 troop horses, and 16 officers' chargers. The dismounted soldiers (about 20) went to Liverpool by railway, and are to have horses supplied in Turkey. Three other squadrons are to follow, olio at a time, on the three successive mornings. The soldiers were heartily cheered as they left the barracks, and also at different points of the road as they quitted the town. On Monday night orders were received at the Infantry Barracks, Windser, for the 97th Regiment, under command of Colonel Lockyer, to march for Southampton on Saturday next. At Southampton, the 97th will embark for the Island of Candia, where they will hold themselves in readiness to join the expeditionary army in Turkey. The Light Company, and a portion of the Grenadier Company are at Kensington, whence they will march for Southampton on Saturday. The regiment will go out 1,000 strong, but in order to complete that number about '9O volunteers are expected to arrive at Windsor to-day from the provisional battalion at Chatham. The depot, comprising more than 203 recruits, it is under stood, will proceed to the Isle of Wight. ARRIVAL OF RUSSIAN PRIZES AT HULL.—Two Russian ves sels, prizes to her Majesty's steamer Conflict, 8, screw, have arrived at Hull—the, first, the. Industrie, on. Sunday night, and the second, the John, on Monday a ft ern o o n. The Industrie was brought' home by Mr. James Morton, and the John by Mr. Joint Todd. They are two of four vessels, all prizes to the Conflict, sent home under the: •care of Mr. Mason, master of that ship. The other two, which are expected daily , web named res p ectivel y the C 6 44° l 4 l lClobbh 14 1 3.% 4 9 C 44 *OW/ 4 1 4104 i. --- - • - •r l -e< • CANADA. The last accounts from Quebec say, the winter gives no sign of departure. Whilst on one side of the Quebec streets a bu rn i ng sun t ans th e s ki n , on the other heavy furs will scarcely keep persons from shivering. The ice bridge holds firm, and by numerous tracks supplies to horse and foot travellers the means of passing to the opposite shores of the broad river. To mention these tri vial incidents of the season might need an apology were it not that the readers of Canadian news on your • side have an interest in knowing when the business season may commence here by , an early or late opening of the navigation. We are just now in receipt of the royal proclama tion of war of the 28th March, and of the details of active military olserations, and, apparently, some triumphs to Russian arms in the East, whereby it would seem that the punctilio of a formal " Decla ration" of his intentions had not restrained' the Czar from making war in earnest; or, as the more noble Turk has it, from " breaking into his neigh bour's house like a robber." That he may receive the merited "chastisement" promised by the - Pacha is most devoutly to be wished ; but, at the same time, we, who know- something of Indian warfare on this continent, cannot help thinking you have been over-much amused by the guiles of a savage whilst labouring under self-imposed delusions as to his maganimity. The bombastic declaration of war issued by your escaped convict, John Mitchell, now in New York, against the Crown and dignity of her Majesty Victoria, and against the peace and welfare of her Canadian subjects in particular, is a subject of con versation at• Quebec. The insolence of this meanest of traitors, who talks of invading Canada with 10,000 Irishmen, is ludicrous enough under any circumstances; but the Canadian people, who are, however, no friends to the death penalty, cannot help wondering at the feebleness of an Executive which, unwilling to hang the criminal disturbers of society, and-unable to hold them in durance, allows them, by a want of vigilance amounting al most to the culpability of connivance, to come out a to nd this organise,dist n portion h e _oa n of an th irruption emp r e to of threaten band itti into the province. This Irish hero of liberty, whose countrymen, since he ceased to bo their oracle, have begun to taste some of the substantial fruits of their condition of freedom, has declared himself in the United States a convert to the system of negro slavery which prevails in that boasted land of frel3dom and equality. He has publicly offered to abandon all further agitation for human rights for the valuable consideration of a sugar estate in Alabama, well stocked with negroes, upon whose backs he might slake his native thirst for cruelty and practise his theory of vitriolic cautery of human flesh amid the congenial applause of surrounding slaveowners. But, in the meanwhile, until he reach this coveted goal of his degradation, Mr. Mitchell is dreaming of the invasion of Canada, and, self-deluded as he always is, bending his best energies seriously to the impossible task. Delusions of this class are con tagious. The Irish mind is imaginative, and has been deluded too 'often for the interests of the people of that race already ; and although the most resolute and loyal defenders of thgcountry against any contingency of foreign danger, would be found again as before among. the Irish settlers and their descendants, it is still undesirable that appeals from the felon heart of this man to the worst pas sions of any portion of our people should continue. We have a large fugitive slave population in this country, living in security under the tegis of Bri tish protection,. and safe from the fearful conse quences of restitution to their savage and exaspe rated owners in the slave states of the American union. The idea of John Mitchell coming here as a slave-hunter, at the head of 10,000 Irish Libe rators, with the green flag of liberty over their heads, is rather calculated to disturb the serenity of our black refugees, who would be delighted to offer a welcome hr this land of true liberty, where the rights of man are really respected, to Mitchell and his gang. Since the submission of the free States to the Fugitive Slave Law, -the entire Union has become but one ' slave plantation. All the escaped slaves who were living in security in the northern or free States have transferred themselves to this country, and so lc.ng as this country remains as a refuge and a hope, the laud of promise to the southern slaves, they linger on in their misery. They are as well-informed, and better than most whites, of the projects of the slaveowners upon Cuba, and know that it would only require the subjection of Canada, or its annexation peaceably or forcibly to the States, to shut the gates of mercy on the black, and, so far as he is con cerned, make of the entire globe one population of man-stealers. A move, therefore, in the direction of John Mitchell's aspirations would soon lot out the long pent-up vengeance of the negro heart, and give the country which should permit a single musket to be shouldered en, route for Canada, some trouble in the south that would counterpoise all the advantages to be anticipated from any in vasion of Canada in the name of Liberty. The American people in general, and particularly their public men, are well aware that the South is a mine of gunpowder upon which their country rests. They have no desire themselves to provoke the spark which is to ignite it, and will allow no foreign hand like the Irish , for objects foreign to American interests such as the Irish newly domiciled in the States have at heart, and whom alone Messrs. Mitchell, Meagher, , c., have for an audience, to organise their fantastic projects on American soil. Mr. Mitchell will have contemptuously accorded to him the liberty of talking, but not of acting, iri the United States ; and if he do not soon drop the agitation he is attempting, the only asylum he will obtain among his new friends will be that which the charity of his old ones ought long since to have accorded him in the mother country, viz., a lunatic asylum. It may seem to you that I have too long dwelt upon this insignificant topic. But men and pro jects of pigmy dimensions to those who have a near view loom large in the distance, and I cannot be sure that the American claptrap of the baffled Irish agitator may not cause some timid persons to entertain apprehensions for the tranquillity of this province. To any such I would convey the assur ance that Mr. Mitchell's, projects excite only a smile of derision in this country. With or with out the aid of British regulars, or of a single regi ment or two by way of model corps to measure our own efficiency by, these provinces, when fairly or ganised and equipped, will be found equal to any emergency within that range of probable events. There is a spirit of national independence here that will brook no unbidden foreign foot upon the soil. A foreign enemy this lesson when the w as taught . population was scarcely a thir d of what it is now. The country has grown up in strength and self confidence since then. They have not an unre dressed gtievance to complain of, and if one should arise, th e y have the means of redressing it them selves, without having to ask leave, license, or aid any qua rter, thanks to our p resen t Governor- General, to whose fortitude, wisdom, and integrity from e the future historian of this country will refer with pride, as having mainly aided in establishing the right to self-government in full and unquestioned power in our country. Three millions of contented freemen are not to be overrun by a maniac of the Slieveuagammon school, nor subdued by any com bination of military power that can be paraded against them on this continent. Being therefore assured on this head, you may be sure also that no such attempt will be made. We have seen with satisfaction and pride the names of the distinguished statesmen who are to be present at the dinner to which Lord Elgin has been invited in London. The proceedings have not, of course s • yet reached us. There is not on earth a country more tranquil and more prosperous than this is at the present moment, or in which tranquillity and prosperity rest, to all appearance, upon more permanent foundations. It would be preposterous to suppose that the one man who has had among us the supreme power of originating, directing, controlling, or negativing the public policy for an eventful period of seven years, has had no share in producing results which under bad go vernment could never have arisen, and which a beneficent and wise government could alone ,have fostered into being. We should say you were keep ing our governor rather too long in your coun t r_ar, did we not know 'that there is a Wigle • sphere for useful exertion there for the benefit of this country, and that Lord Elgin has the position and the.m to know how to turn these to the best advantage. finence, together with the goodwill an d capacity, His lordship's personal intercourse with her Ma jesty's Ministers will certainly not tend to make • terests of this the circumstances, wants, an d channel of a despatch on d than ln if he had bee l His lordship may be et. c li o m u i n te tr d y l te ess t c h l e ea o r t ly e u ia n i ders m at his seat of governm e s t p h e i e s te s d i , de it t i l e ie un A d tl ers an to ti ed c. in the month of May. Contracts have been taken for a railroad on the which two cities are l oca t e d upon that nor th shore of the St. Lawrence, between Montreal and Quebec, will, no doubt, be a very grea t con venience to the reaidents of the t wo c iti es, sav i ng them the trouble of crossing the St. Lawrence to take shore. the grand trunk line Which runs on the south side, and to the wayside sojourners : and if it should not at starting in its profits equal the sanguine ex pectations of speculators, it will bring settlers to much of the wild land in connection with the line, which will in 'time increase the trafac, and make t a paying GOTlcernew.Oorreaiiewient of Korn*" Qivroroka. Tenth Edition, with 15 Illustrations, 103. Gd. bound, HE CRESCENT AND THE CR OSS. T By E LIOT , AR B URTO 'S. "A book calculated to prove snore practically useful was never penned than The Crescent And the Cross,' —a work which sur passes all others In its homage for the sublime and its love for the beautiful in those famous regions Consecrated to everlasting inunor tality."—Sun. Published for Henry iolburn, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great slarlborough-street.