The Sun. — London, England, 1854-06-01 00:00:00

A (From the South, Australian Register, .of ADELAIDE, March 29.—Our last at . .. bpyubtlhisehpedenOinnstuhlear3aontdh OofriJeanntaulacriomfOratnre, ... e(el !-. : A....,..', . Madras, which left PortGais tiAeeadmaenladNidaeovpvioerg'nalaytt;h,e. 4:.-1-J..--•!;--, , ,:' t. p-;.- . . . ..., -,... .„:•4 ,:,.-,_ , ' - , :Z: , .---__ ......... , .. . EPSOM R, BR TO-IVIORROW, 2nd June.— 1 , aEnconmlgelfmatnudPniovrrict, , 1 a,ch . ... sa-.... Australian FebFeb ruary forß oPyoalin. Point de Mail s ba the ~.LONI.ON, BRIGHTON, andSOUTH COAST RAILWAY.-.mer• • 13s, . ' the usuyeees Day (To-morrow, Friday, 2d June), trains will run at to a ,ili fat and 2d class fares from London to Epsoyn from 7 a.m. .......easeieeeseseerseee , ___ _ -- trai,el e. antt from Eesom to London after 8 p.m. Additional fast - --- - - - , , oeder,?_7lll un from London to Epsom from 9.5 a.m. to 1.20. p us., No. 19,246.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, j UNE' 1, 1854. , , • . *.[PRicE SD, theGpanooyi .4'ss tHhsteamer borAuu aurrsytmrfaaolii ir orn.Tav Epsom. to London from 4pm.to 8 p m. London to LIS,M, • . ___ IL_ versa, 4s. Return tickets, 75. 6d. No parncelar class 01 car- --- ------ esee : . 3al 15 can be guaranteed. . - -- ' ' - ' - - Chi, London Terminu e June I,THE 'WA.R. .. • l'retuktesdagyimaetilLiangport for inspection, . dinge Somerset.the Com:m:daOLdaenrg-ipno-Cr;;hiterf,o troop of ilmy de ark s eon I. FREDERICK SLIGHT, secretary.• up, rrillE DUBbIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE rt FR. ALBERT SMITH'S IVIONT BiLmArNLOON,, manye once more wowould l atd be e hish name,elgldh:ltonuht utaa,rvneie,fd,s, heitefrihtheiernh fairlyeu pn tdred enough offeredha n hdi:t ocofswaCzrise tfryo - . .1 . including the BERNE.SE OBERLAND and the S .- for JUNE, price 2s. 6d., or by post, 35., contains:- pllO eet in: aiFriday. ' • - --• . • •• - ices xrhe ordinary trains between London and Croydon and London and ea'' THIA EVENING, and Every Evening at Eight' o'clock, (pimp, tehveanclhasisp.“, —.a rum will tie entirely suspended during the boars above advertised. 1. The First ?tare of Peace.-Alison. ► Saturday) ; and Tuesday, Thursday, and SaturdaY Mornings, at three. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The'm. mother country is still on an. 11D' 2. French Dramatists and Actors.-100. TI. took the virtuous side --- probably he would not dispute it. The only possible se- the shears in her Majesty ',basin at Sheerness. On racks at Dover, .'are to he disbanded- this (Thursday) . bled on in this conflict. And as to the rationality of the case, The Royal Albert, 120, - screw, is now lying under TheMg, a monthly steam-mail being rd tp4,014t,7e number of conveyances will be in attendance at the 3. Serviau Songs and Ballads, tSilltal4ls: area, 25.; iteal._tecrigypat ttiheen ~,,,ne.etation each day to convey passengers to the Course at tea- 4. The-Himalayas. ' 'of Kent Militia, now in the bar- The mails despatched from F 01 "'"- fares. _ b. Readings from " The Colloquies of Erasmus." from 11 6d curity for his Baltic provinces is in a cordial alliance with Tuesday she took in her two-condensers, ;12 tons each. • morning, having • • Dece mber by the Matilda 6. Sir Jasper Carew, Kilt. Chapter L.-A Trial. Conclusion. b°Haail°,lllPcie3ceadvialrlyy.day ir .AURE N T ' S CASINO, ARGYLE Rooms, undergone six training. The Oct t PSOM RACES, TO-MORROW, June 2nd.— 7. Dirge for Little Mary. . F m. oad) (Lessee, CHAS. C. LALEENT, onsiow hoase, usaa. r , ILI ' - ' the maritime powers which will 'henceforth rule there. Yesterday she hoisted one of her engines ou board, and Staffordshire' Militia, ' which haS. been weeks' •g. ' tlntellio•enc, Oct LONDON, BRIGHTON, and SOUTH COAST RAILWAY, 8. The Reprieve ; or, the Wild Justice of Revenge. The Scandinavianßritish dF - embodied, will ye arrived. t, - The above Rooms an now OPEN FOR THE SEASON., ,an reneh fleets are, and will ; commenced lowering it into the hold; when they found supply the place of the disbanded regiment in had ' Ott - se order to ff teen ~_ a °id every possible facility to the public, arrange- 9. Navels of the Se4son and will continue open every evening, with LAURENT'S remain, supreme in that sea- We are about to annihilate it would not go down the hatchways by a few inches ; racks. . - this ship put into see ..lre been made to issue TICKETS at offices in toe Cay, 10, Midsummer with the Muses. • fiELEBRATEIY BAND. Constantinople Quadrille, Sultan Polka, the Ruseian navy. Prussia has none of sufficient ' the mails were to be I. strength 1 the had to hoist it on deck a ain The The Po al d ' - - •• ' s _alit the West End, on the days of the races, as follows :- Dublin : James lirGlashan, 50, Upper Sackville-street. Wm. S. Fair Star Waltze and Overland Mail Galop, by D'Albert; also, by H. gth ' consequent y y g . y sy . umb-rland Militia svere inspect d o to hold her o Her e t V7lll. as e n the date of our last illiti Tt °dent sal.'e Subscription Dooms, on Friday. 2d June, from 7a.m. Orr and Co., 2, Amen-corner, London, and Liverpool. John Meuzies, Laarient , the following Waltzes La belle FrangaiSe, Leonora, Villi- • ern territory is a mere strip are about 22 tons each. Either the hatchways will have Saturday, the 27th inst., by Colonel Derenzi, the fine to, er.„, . AtGrattit's Green Man and Still, Oxterd-street ; Uni- Edinburgh. • kips and his Dinah, Admission; Is. Doors open at half-past 8. between Poland and the Baltic • and when newl • to be more cut awa or the to -side lates knocked off ness ot the•d at ' ever, the Crcesw °-.-.•onie, , ' • ld r-cross elearing• y' • I) I) ' ay tractang a large and highly respectable Od, 441; luid , Regent s-qua •rant ,at the ~ , , lf- 11 Das-ming to commence at 9 o'clock, and terminate at ha past . Poland wants ports an direct cona'inunieation with the before they will be got down. Possibly the Cr concourse Of speetatOrs. The regiment; tinder the ~ ospi,,, at the wean with Two Necks, Greeds a-pelmet, City, . THE RUSe'IAN EMPIRE. ''''' allies that stri will be cut throw • coin- . , p gh instantly, and there The Hannibal, 91, screw, Captain the Hon. F. W. mand of Colonel the' Hen..H.- C. Lowther, intelligence o' ..,3 "4Y, 'rnd Jtme, from 8:30 a.m till noon. In post Soo with numerous Engravings, price 4s. 61, ' ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES. then went • FRED s • leli SLIAIT, secretary. will be an end of the Prussian frontier in regard to Grey, is‘ fast progr • • d 'll b Lona T. KNOUT and the RUSSIANS ; or, the p OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTlTUTlON.progressing, an , will e put out of dock through:a number of movements .with great precision, mail. Till` onsbridge Terminus, June 1, 1854. Russia. Nothing but the most A tar • and Colonel Derenzi expressed to Colonel Lowther his bags tray . . 84,, 13,- number of conveyances will be in attendance atthe Epsom ..1,, .• Muse wife .Erimi.e, the Czar, and his People. By GERMAIN Ito PA TRON-11.R.H. PRI een ALBERT. the justice and cordiality of the alliescan The Algiers, 1• - 1' ''' each day, to convey pa.ssengers to the Course at reasonable DE LAGNT Four important ILLUSTRATIONS JUST ADDED to -the VIEWS , - 9 , Screw, .Captain Talbot, went out of high satisfaction •at _the progress which the men had They b' are„. .. Gives us a deep insight into the material, the nature, tied the ot the SEAT of WAR on the DANUBE and in the BALTIC. tory east of the Vistula from being given to Poland, and harbour nt Devonport yesterday, -to proVe her engines. made. s- ....„... Organisation of the eussian army "- A theureum. Tee BALTIC. FLE SII. in the DOWNS, e.ASTLeleof K RON BERG, the communication between Prussia and. Russia from. , . . The Meander, 44, was recommissioned on- Tuesda ' ' The 1 i Devon Militia assembled t d a fort. 7'ay - s yes er ay (wedges- no.or •••in a sma I compass it gives a clear out ie of every component Forts ALEXANDER and PETER, at KRONSTA.DT, CROWN , being cut off. As for the Rhenish u- tPSOM RACES.—On the OAKS DAY, Ta• pint of that huge and scarcely amalgamated mass, known as the QUAY, ST. PE. TERSBURGII, KALAFA.T, WIDDIN, SEB AS- provinces, they are mo g, rnin at Devon port, •b - ' • • for 08 days' drill U p , y Captain Thomas Taillie ; her day) at Exeter -. Upwards of 800 men sty 1•,, Moanow (Friday, 244 June), a Special Express Train will Russian Emiiire "--Oress. -al readrather '•' - • TOPOL, ere ranee to the BLACK SEA, BATTLE of SINOPE, and cut off a rea y, than Joined to the rest by the complement to be 330. mustered ,at the Cavalry.l.mrracks, and more arrived e eo.nle the endon-brge atation at 1.45 p.m. precisely, arriving at o A very reada ile book, illustrated .with good Engravings."- DE-TRUCTION of the TURKI ell FLEET, &e &c. little German states which intervene, and which could The Isis, -44, in (Vick at Chatham, is completed for dtaring the day. , 14 hi time torte Race. Atlas. • LECTURES by J. H. PEPPER, Esq .on the CHEMISTRY of our make no stand against the Western Allies. And on the commission: " ' ,•, • FREDERICK SLIGHT, Secretary.. • David Bogue, 86, Fleet-street. - DAILY BREAD, in special relation to that made by the NEW • • . .. • .....„,_ ------------- PROOESS, daily at Two o'clock; and In the Evenings on the western frontier is France. If. we look at the financial Malacca, screw,, was put out 'of (1(1.4 at Chatham, on LAUNCII :OF , .ANOThER SCREW SLOOP o LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN In post Bvo., price 7s. 6d , illustrated with Engravings in imitation DECORATION of PAPER.. ~, , . z • as eat of the case—the despotic alliance would really be Monday, and' is getting her boilers on board, ;when she. . • -s -IyLECTURE by, Da. BACRIIOFFNER on ,ELECTRICITY, and; the a conspicuous case of Jack doing nothing and Tom help- will be masted and taken into dock again,' ' The launch. of the Curlew, screw sloop, took plat Isla, litA, LWA e . -NOTle for JUNE.-The CURZONSTREET of Photographic Pictures, ELECTRIC LIGHT. ' . to be fitted ss re d ing him. Austria can raise no loan, for sea. : : hi., o'-`l, lIIRMINGHA el, will be CLOSED, eED, and ail the Trains CONSTANTINOPLE OF TO-DA.Y.— Open Mornings and Evenings. ' Admission, Is. ; Schools': an ant Russia can get • • 'Deptford-yard yesterday afternoon. The cetera arrive at and depart from the NEW W'.STRELT sT A TIO NI. B,• THEOPIIILE GAUTIER, translated from the French by R. Children ander Ten years of age, Half-price. , • no money; and Prussia declares that he really is so p •or, • The Wolverine, 12, Commander Corbett,' is fast ' ' - hrist ning was performed by Miss Urithi pro. c e G in, By order, M ARK IIUISH. ' and haeso many claims upon.him ! that he does not see gressing H. GOULD. Esq., 51 A. with: her rigging at Chatham.. She is 'out of the: daughter of the gallant Superintendent Geor e -ral Manager's Office, Euston-station, May, 1854. • , 1, an____ Tneoph le Gautier is regarded as one of the finest descriptive very well how he is to get on.himself. A precious trio hands of the dockyard, with the, exception of works in- 'Martin, C.B -of that establishment, and a writers of Europe, ael the present work, uson a subject of unusual - PROGRESS OF THE WAR.. .t . • going to market to buy munitions of war. Russia with cident to rigging, but picks up hands very slowly.. - o'clock the dog-shores were knocked away, • qREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—CHEAP interest at the present moment, may sustains his well-deserved re- - potation. .-..—.0.--. a rouble or two in one pocket., which he has made some The defects of the Prometheus, 6, paddle, Commander some but formidable little structure beinr 1,, EXCURSION to -mull and BuISIO ..-A. Train will lave David Bogne, Fleet-street. :, The Commanders-in-Chief of the allied forces in unhappy noble stand and deliver ; and the other pocket Rich, having been made good, she filled- up with coals, diately glided into the basin amidst lot' (i. iseeeiletoe on Sunday. June 11. at 7.45 a m., and will return the - stuffed out with extempore paper money— Prussia with went out of harbour at Devonport, on Month afternoon. yard . bend, so ably led by Roi 3 ),,T: evening at 6.30 p.m. from Bristel. and 7 p.m. from Bath. RUSSI kN FICTION, panied .by the Seraskier or Minister of War of the notes of the Bank of Elegance, 0 st,,--,7a B• mok tee. and 6s. ; Bath. 9e. and 58 leetets may be pre- an ' sentiments The Janus, 5, paddle, . Lieutenant Commander Kane, in attendance, and played With t' 3 ,t `• at the or •t Western Hooking Ofices. .7. Kir ge -In post Bvo., with Frontispiece; 'pees 4se6d. finea , ~ .. . ~ Porte, proceeded in separate steannvessele, on the lath about the fugitive character et wealth na the superior has-proceeded again on a cruise for the D . , . . owns. -,'• _ - severe 1 choice and OPPrOPriate.. P 3 2,,9 „`• kbeapside • 63, Bria,e-roan, Lambeth ; 331, ox:foci-street; A HERO OF OUR OWN TIMES. A Series of May, front Constantinople to Varna, to hold a Coun- grandeur of generosity and Patrieti m—and Austria The Cuckoo, paddle grin-vessel, Lieut. Commander that such sights have been 9 strand exi'at the rade ington-stetioe. 'eons_ • of short Novels, depictin. Russian Life and ;Manners. ' Marra Of War, and to determine the operations of the earn- with praises of his good friend Rothschild, and pro. ....urray, sailed! from Sheerness yesterday morning at 9 lately as to have lost that art' 9 A by MI HAc.L LERMONTOF, now first translated into English. paign. According to some accounts it war expected Daises of what his great army will do, and how rich they a.m. for the Downs, from there we understand she will or that public curiosity w' 0 ,44OGNE CHORAL UNION.— The writing. of Lermontof are of singular freshness and power, that Admirals Hamelin and Dundas would also attend will make him some day. Any rational observer could Proceed direct to the Baltic £o-morrow, the grand spectacle the r, 9 ~,, Fl A.NOVEtt-SQU A.s E.. RO J MS.- Mr. Mitchell! respectfully and surpree wet be felt that they are now for the first time intro- this meeting, but at any rate, it is known that the tell Frederick William 0 „ 14,3 ;tees that the COLOGNE CHOR i L UNION will give a LAS I. duced to the notice of the English public. 6 lint AR .W ELL EVENING CONCER I' at the above rooms, (in David Bogue, Fleet-street. French and English Generals have had an interview for going to market in that fashion, when the neigh- the Downs at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, and left again on witnessing another so with Omar Pasha, the result of which was highly satis- bours in the west have capital and credit t b Wednesday on a cruise 6- - ott \i,tig through London from Liverpool, on Le it route to Cologne.), - • so soon again, br' 11, illirna r , June 3, on which farewell occasion the society will factory to the chiefs of the allied armies, and probably whole produce. Again, it is a matter of supreme • CORRECTED BY THE NOBILITY. ine. The Prometheus went into Plymouth Sound on Tues. •sembled to witne' ~,,,.Tt twelve of their most a :mired morceaux. Pa ties disap- Now ready, pr ce 6,.. neatly bound and ornamented, equally so to the Turkish General. We may presume, portance, in the eye of reason, that the best part of the day, and sailed on Wednesday. D f- sot in obtaining stalls for the concert 1 ast week will have theas inviting as tb a l'sr,,PY of choice tcr Saturday next, June 3.- Application for stalls irIHE POCKET PEERAGE and BARONET- therefore. that the next operations. of. the troops. have Prussian people are on the right side in this quarrel : The Cuckoo, 3, steam gun-vessel, Lieut.-Commander wished, and fr iekets at Mo Mitch. ll's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond•street. .iL AGE of GRE .1' BRIT .IN and IRELAND, for 1854, with been discussed and determined with that particular and so manifestly on our side, that the commonest can- Augustus G. E. left She . Murray,urray Sheerness at 9 a.m. yes- was I' oe_ Genealogical and Historical Notices and all the usual lists. By knowledge of the resources of the Turkish army and of tion would teach their King that if he tries to rd for Downs • fistula R. FOSTER of the " Adorning Post." march te ay the and Baltic. on a desi the nature of the country which Omar Pasha possesses, them against us, they willprobably face , TO-MORROW, "Or all the various editions of the Peerage which annually claim UNDER distinguished Patronage, at the Mary- our attenti?n,. Mr. Foster's is the best, not solely by reason of the while Marshal St. Arnaud and Lord Raglan have con- to help them to a better and send king, their leomme M. Lyons, is hourly expected at Sheerness from Ports- to be I "cl dsubjectwith the science and judgmentth • ' .1 • lateness of its inforeneion, but from the clear and lucid order of its sr. ere file Itne% Portman-square. Literary and Scientific Institution, 17, Edwards.. arrangement."-Atlas. respective staffs. This conference must have taken place sealed orders. Official • b " despatches await roa bit. • rortman-square. D. Bogue, Fleet-street. ries under the northern twilight which is so favourable her arrival. She will replenish her b" fuel, make up stores a ' at the very time when the Russians under Prince Pas- ON, ,ALTSCHUL will deliver A LECTURE (in English,) on Iles, " FAUST," with German Readings from the Text, and MR. ALBERT SSIITH'S MONT BLANC. kiewitsch were directing their fiercest attacks againstthe certain fate of Prussia—that of absorption by Russia— khuit 4.L ILLUSTRATIONS, electeol chiefly from Beethoven, The Queen's yacht Victoria and Albert, • Captain the 2d Edition, in fcp, Bvo., price ss. fortress of Silistria, and, consequently, the principal if the present opportunity of redemption be not em- Hon. Joseph ,„. , Spohr, and Linapaintner, hy eminent Vocal and Instru- Denman, hauled under the sheers ester' y keeal Artsts, on Friday Evening, June 2, at Eight o'clock. officers of the allied arm were in the best position to braced Reason and feat) both should k THE STORY OF MONT BLANC. Y P • g keep alive in day at Portsmouth, and stepped her masts. • decide on the measures which might be taken for the every Prussian, and especially in a filial Reserved Seats, 55.; Aree, 35.; Gallery, 2s. By ALBERT SMITH. Second Edition, enlarged. heart, the treat. The Star, 8, Commander Watier, into s.i, .. , went Chat' et - e,s to be had at Cramer, Beale, & Co.'s, Regent-street ; Mit- "As sincere and pleasant a little book as weion, have lately looked relief of that place. Their determination appears to have merle that the late King met with from the Czar Alex- harbour on Tuesday afternoon to be paid off. r, , 5,,,,.• ern-date's. old Bond-street ; Sams', St. James's.street ; and into. The style is unaffected, the matter is neatly brought together been, that it is not expedient to expose the Turkish ander at Tilsit, from the moment that he was known to The Sealark, 8, Lieutenant Fenwiel- tender ' " Library of the Institution. and arrange,(, and the impression produced is that of a sueject treated army to the risk of a general actionfor the sake of repel- be incapable of resistance. After shedding tears in one trious, 'went out of Portsmouth harbour'' -.see_ by one who knows it welt. -Athenaeum. sestet Brig the attack of the Russians on the fortresses which another's bosoms in April at Memel, and swearing that noon for a Channel cruise. b Also, Third Edition, fcp. Bvo., ss. cover the right bank of the Danube. Neither is it sup- they would know no peace and take no rest till they had The Royalist, 6, Commander Bates, hs ii, . KAHN'S MUSEUM.— A MONTH AT CONSTANTINOPLE. By ALBERT SMITS. qey e(800 Anatomical Wax Figures), SALLE ROBIN. 232, Picea- posed to be their intention to throw any considerable pot- punished the aggressor, they had become tyrant and vie- the lower masts, and returned stores to David Bogue, Fleet-street. lii tog ), PEN tor gentlemen from 11 till 5 morning, and from 7 till as pehag. New Lecturea at 12, 2,4, and half-past 7, by Dr. Sex les •a.G.S. On Wednesdays and Fridays, a pertion of the Museum DR. MADDOCK'S NEW WORK. immediate collision with the present advanced posy as be had just hugged his brother of Prussia, and heap. mission on Saturday. ad ,7411 tor ladies only, from 2 till 5. Lecture at 3, by Mrs. Sexton. This day, Bvo., price ss. 6d., of the Russians. If we are right in conjecturing that ing contempt and slights on his ruined relation and be- The Rolla, "6, boys' instruction is sslw-I,one Shilling. ON •MENTAL and NERVOUS DISORDERS : ilia operations contemplated are of a different nature, frayed ally. Frederick William must have heard that at Portsmouth. -........... comorising a selection of interesting cases of Melancholy, -although they may disappoint the natural impatience of story, with its painful particulars, from his father; and The Fairy, tender, Master STEAMTO THE .CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. iiinnaitey, S,eeplesdeele)setilDitespi,,nedeBzy,wGitrhoutuhdelestitsoAmedes ioeftyittNeeetrinvoeuost the public, we can only hope that experience will show many will say that it is surely impossible that he will, Welch, and Elfin, tender, Ma' la In, compliance wlth numerous applicatioas from persons de- which*en's, eernet'snai sanity aYcl'opteii by ALFRED B. MAD DOCK, et.D., that the decision of the French and English commanders after such warning, give himself up to be first hugged have hauled into dock at - sir (;n: to Proceed to the Cape of Good Hope, the Directors of the formerlyresidentphys.cian of the Mailing Asylum. • is based on sufficient grounds. and then flayed by the Russian bear. And those many defects. st/iteZl screw Steam Shipping Company have determined to de- ~ Eemenu_. y the results of a sound judgment and extensive observa- It is said that the Turkish fortresses on the Danube will feel themselves supported by reason. But what are From the Royal Will' Is ,o their Steam ship " CAPE OF GOOD 1-101-E' to TABLE tion."- Asylum Journal are capable of very considerable resistance, and that the the facts ? day, 840 bags of breast eepoon the 2oth of June next. Ths " Cape of Good Hope," IL ii. .` Full of mar ter interesting to the general reader." - Sunday Times. veyeha, Commander, has just returned from a most successful eimpkiu, Marshall, and Co. ,Stationer's -hall court; H. 113111161 e, Russians at the outset of the campaign are losing pro- The sentimental preponderance will always be on the pork, flour, dm, were ts,:te to Constantinople with passengers and general cargo, 14 lOU 219, 'Regent-street. . digious numbers 'of men in attacking them. The side of Russia, while the Czar thinks it worth the trouble Algiers, 91, Captai• ti is urthen, and 100 horse-pow,r Built by Messrs. Mare & Co., , attempt to carry Silistria by a coup de main not of maintaining. Frederick William loves flattery, and tities of hay, oats etes.ekwall, and an extremely fast .shlp. tier accommodations for snaeegers are little if at all inferior to this Company's first-claes NEW MUSIC.-11,1ESSIAIL—From Mozart's having succeeded, if the siege is to be opened by hates good sense • and our Queen has neither time, nor the use of the c' arif-j_Bslss so well known OE the Cape and Calcutta line. The ship tecore (with an , ppendix of 57 pages, and Book of the regular approaches the operation is not likely to be a propensity, nor 'knack-like that of the Empress of Mr. Penn, the, 0, oad and sail' frona Southemoton As her capeeity for passengers Words). Arranged by JOHN Blelit ir, of Cheltenham. Imperial short. one. The place is well garrisoned, well commanded, Rnisia—to write cant and flimsiness, and blasphemy and 100 flag-ship ka"`e!feleht is limited, early application should be made to the Com- octavo.-London : Robert Cocks and Co. The mod complete and andaccording to the last accounts, completely prepared flattery, such as appear very charming, and elegant, and the Form'," x s °faces, 27, Cannon-street, City. and elegant Edition ever produced of this matchless work. Price , i . .i"--------„,_ tkE MAIL STEAM SHIP for AUSTRALIA. - speak of the probability-of its resistance with more con- arid earnestness of Queen Victoria's Declaration of War Master' Jun 4, MC-The Magnificent Screw Steam-ship LADY MOE CREATION.—From the Author's Score, fidence than we felt Borne days back. Rustchuk and cannot be appreciated by the high-flown penmen and Ve' Oenes,Ys, 1,800 tone, another of the fine fleet belonging to the JL with Book of Words (uniformly with Mesnah). Edited by Rassova, above and below Silistria, are in the hands of epistolary ladies of the Russian and Prussian courts. side her majesty's Steam ehiPeing Company, will be despatched with JOHN BISHOP.-London : Robert Cocks and co -What we have the Turks • and, although they would probably not In the sentimentality of the case we must certainly yield 4th June Maus for Adelaide, Port Pliiiiin and Sydney, on the said of Mr. Bishop's arrangement of " Messiah" apples equally , _ hold out very long after the fall of the greater to Russia. And even if the Czar grows surly, a single tir„une next. Triis truly noble ship has maintained her high re- well to "me Creation." It is one of the marvels of the day. ergeaeon for rapid sailing and runctuality. and as a sister ship so the Price 4s. 6d. fortress, they have not yet been regularly at- smile or beckon will bring his Fido to his feet again. any 41T/filch has made the quickest voyage to and from Australia of - wagging his tail and gambolling for joy. Even a car ate nis to this time. The Lady Jocelyn has been employ ed T". CHORISTER'S HAND BOOK, con ance of these positions, and wee know that their garri- standing counsel of Nicholas in England says '' s,, ~.,.as the Mails to and from England and Calcutta, and after a JOSEPH WARREN ;tiny taining Fifty-two Anthems, edi“ oysons are rendering incalculable services to the common success and victory on the part of the allies a, eigh7s,e 01 about 27,000 miles, calling at seven ports outward and s.---Lond in: Robert Cocks ant numbers r le Id meter nornewaril, has reached Plymouth two days betore her time, o ,au ,or one volume. particularly adapted cause by their resistance to the enemy, these fortified solutely necessary to secure the adhesion of - 487 from her superior saltine and steaming (realities, it may be fairly u o'ne a most valuable collection of anthems, places are in reality the outworks of the Turkish posi- and Austria the pleader neglecting to r of assumed that she is ill make the run to Austra la ie 60 days. Rates for use by country choirs. enea,9age from 30 to 109 guineas. Full perticulars as to Freighttion, and do not constitute its principal strength. then, in his opinion, such adhesion is a r L„.‘2 Pamtge money at .he Company's Offices, 27, Cannon-street, HAMILTON'S MODERN INSTRUCTIONS Bulgaria is defended by the line of the river, and by evil—being to be had when the allies 'eaten. fir the PIANoFoRTE.-A New Edition revised and en- the line of the Balkan ; but the latter is the real bul- out it, and certain to fall off when, tl -......___ tatted by EARL CZ te RNY. Lyndon: Robert Cocks and .110.- . " From the stn yof this book learners will gain nave knowledge walk of the it can rofit the Ottoman empire, and p verse, they want its help. We ha ~, TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.—A RETIRED than they would frem any other work in six months, while he Russians nothing to carry the outer line of circumval- within this very century, of the Ar art, CLERGY MAN having been restored to health in a few days, to cher is rellev dOl .ne-iialt tie usual amount of labour."-Vide lation with a heavy loss, if fresh obstacles of Meal- way of fraternising in prosperity. kao,_ 3"-Yeeeterryf great erervoiartesafferiag, is a tixiouerire.neafee Stroud Journal.- 62 p tgee. 91, _ •,, , . _ rec.,,,, soothers the means of cure. He will, thereioee, se tree, -on London: New iturlingbanegtreet; that) . .., .--,...:,,liniftp.iy_gre,at.-;r,.tuat-iiitilde,.: rims-up heftiereog•ealaelie-eteleY., ._yerSit3e ; and sc,,,,masty_are_ll4 se4l !iia a stamped envelope, properly addressed, a copy of the pre- ' . see proceed. The further they advance within this region friends, that we dblint mean t _linen used. nir -, north of the Balkan, the worse their position becomes. need only say that a man ar eet the Rev. E. Douglass, 18, Holland-street, Brixton, London. QEVASTOPOL.—About to be published, ny ....._The u of Bt eir army is exposed to the pestilential blk h • ' cently and honourably be KY authority of the edmirelty. THE SKETCHES of LIEUT. • - OWES TOFT ROYAL HOTEL. ipvi -se reGUE O'RElLLY,marshes of the Danube during the heats of summer, while R.N. Are now ON VIEW at Messrs. . . saa. and Dominic Comeaoni and Co.'s, 13 and 14, Pall mall Last. the allied forces occupy the heights. At this season of and the is S 'HOWITT begs to call :he attest-ion of his Friend and the ..ize of the Print 35 inches by 22% inches. Frice 78. 6d., or 12s.be found for the horses government • Plr,ii„abundant the year pasturage may ranee of the trick. It --generally to the liberal arrancements of the Eastern Counties coloured. ',INA of family tickets. The Royal Hetet is con- Eder. y in the issue ‘. It is not so very I le comfort and convenience ie 1t00,113' enlarge and every possi e APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. be consumed and burnt up. The invading army ex- were chased and - -"ratites at the mast mod,rat • charge. • 'minds its strength against the fortified places on the dc sire flags dragged in It -aratlies remaining in tie Hotel are accommodated, if they ir .EA and' PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE river and the scattered detachments of the enemy ; but, for the allies. "at fixed charges. Salt-water Baths, hot and cold, on the premises. ILI SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relies to Steaks, Chops. 1 LIFE :tad a'.. Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Caine. Soup, eurrihese,. stomachan Salal:o, *tui 0 tnh er emmeaainnt i mc corn thepar aftoirvceei syinfredeehfenacnedofuethhreekmeanin pposei: sbesses aree (1 ITNIVERSAL PROVIDENT LlriFd.r. end by tvtsetigonoict tahnedflon2oranng properties enables t hind the lines of the Balkan a European arniy is pre. heru rfse,waß lat, I' ASSURANCE, 52, King Willlam.street, London-bridge, ge, p di The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe paring to advance at the proper time with irresistible ASSURANCE. Allowance in sickness.home ; i ward to health.campaign ou ht EDWARD PUGH It iWSELL, Secretary. • Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fencburch-street, force, and the concluding months of the g man 1'.."------_____--. London, and 68 Broad-street,. Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay to effect the annihilation of the enemy. If such be the wit ind Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and neer. - plan THE HOME COUNTIES AND GENERAL chants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. .tthe strategical arrangements of the campaign the same LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. N.8.-To guard against imitations, see that the names of LEA .. l ncipe which regulates the tactics of a reat battle— and PERRIN S" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. prihold 29, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London. to the defensive in an advantageous pogsition as for Every description of risk (home or toreign) connected with Life is`rance Half Credit premiums, on a new principle. TRIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letters as possible, and then at the turn of the day to ass e ' ofleminins -payable yearn-, half yearly, or quarterly. Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de the offensive and route the assailants. We slier to ,?-hier of ail premiums after the fist two years are repayable PharMaCie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. hypothetically, for, whatever be the pier seCi!cY holders at any time on demand, without personal habil y. TRfEetelIAR, No. 1, course, tee tittles granted either immediate, contingent, or deferred, and also be known b • is a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrhcea, and Exhaustion of the in Varna or Shunila, it can only y „witents But we are confirmed iu the opinion we ha .ro t i . • - • System. 1.1._ ces indisputable. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, by the fact that a very considerable port' ),tv Charge for policy stamp!. 4e3' received on deposit at 5 per cent. interest. effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely A• e• at eradicates all traees ot those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs peuluionary force remains Gallipoli, tignss,ve A gents wanted 'in town and country, particularly in the have en long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health probably advance by way of Adriane eelturai towns and villages. of a vast portion of the population. ~. the Balkan, a distance not exceedii' Anie names and addresses Al Yby letter, giving of referees as to TRIESEMAR, No. 3, Pettabllity. 'lithe great Continental i , Remedy for that class of Disorders, which the troops already at Constantin' JOHN MILLS, Secretary.with ef to the i unfortunately the English phys cern treat. , ercury, n- sea either to Bourgas Bay or to -. --------_ LIFE evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which al the ligence received from Constant' GrUARDIAN FIRE AND sarsaparilla In the world cannot remove. ASSURANCE COMPANY, TRIEeESIAtt, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, of May, expressly states th• and of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table the head-quarters of the all' No. 11, Lombard-street, London. without their use being suspected. concurs with the inform? DIRECTORS. Sold in tin cases at 11s., each', free by post, 2s, extra, divided into •the general plan of cam Sir WALTER R. PA.RQUII AR, Bart., Chairman. separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand. Roux, FRANCIS HART DYKE Esq., Deputy-Chairman. Ste., &c _To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Robert John- The conduct of 14fenrY Hulse Berens, Esq. etewart atarjoribanks, Esq. stop, 68, Cornhill ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger, so materially fror John Dixon, Esq. * John siartiii,Esq , NI.P. 150, Oxford-street. and ultimate Bur Sir W. el. T. Farquhar, Batt. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. T.Trankey, jun., Esq., M.P. James Morris, Esq. ON THE SECRET CAUSES OF SELF-ACQUIRED MetiIEXIES so much on John lierveY, Foal. Henry Norman, Esq. AND DISAPPOINTED HOPES. of the art of uolin G. Hutioard, Esq. Henry R. Reynolds, jun., Esq. THE SILENT FRIEND. upon our re• George John here, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. In Six Languages-Fiftieth Edition. upon mot Johne Labouchere, Esq. James Tulloch. Esq. CoNTAneiso THE REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE. Bohn Loch, Esq. henry Vigne, Esq. Illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloared,Eligra Engravings vin and must ir AtrinTos . Cases. stood ' Lewis W. Roberts, Esq. I Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. New Edition, enlarged to 200 pages, ranee Is. 6d., by post, from the eide e. Lloyd, jun., Esq. John Henry Smith, Esq. Establishment, 31. 6d. in stamps, br ' VILE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on George Keys, Esq., Secretary. , Griffith Davies, Esq., F.R.S., Actuary. iii_ the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by (lament, DPP eItTMENT.-Under the provisions of an Act of Par- excessive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of 1-...ent this' ' now offers to tuture bearers Four-fifths of mercury, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, fe the Profits, . Company lan Division, Low Rate of Premium with Quinquenn or alowed by' observations on Marriage, and the disqualifications we Withprevent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By R. a' -out participation of Ptonts. The next division of Profits will be declared in Jnne, 1855, when ERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, C ;11 Participating Policies which shall have subsisted at least one year street, London. Published by Sherwood and Co., 23, Pat' e‘ t hrlstmas 1451, will be allowed to share in the Profits Now, and sold by Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-at' At the several past divisions or Profits made by this Company, the ion, 146, Leadenhall-street; 95, Farringdon-street ;W. Reversionaryn Bonuses added to the Policies from tine-half the ,sow Church-yard ; Bailer, 4, Cheapside ; R Johnson e_e rhults amonnted-onan average of the different ages, to about One PART I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of e vet Cent per An on the sums insured, arid the total Bonuses organs, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravin added at the Four Septennial Divisions exceeded 770,000/. PART 11. treats of the consequences resulting PORE fG s MAR 8.-The Extra Premiums required for the East tulgonce, and their lamentable effects on te Sad West Indies, the nritish Colonies, and the northern arts of the mental and teeing weakness, nervous excite P United etatee of America, have been materially reduced. tricapacity. Illustrated by 10 Expianatore • IN VALID LIVES: Persons who are not in such sound health as PART 111. treats of the diseases resuoltnln, • 'Would enable them to insure their Lives at the Tabular Premiums, the primary Or secondary form, and c stay bay, their Lives insured at Extra Premiums. their treatment. This section is Must, LOANS granted on I.lfe Policies to the extent of their values. pro-. tags. 'tided such Policies shalt have been effected a sufficient time to have PART IV. contains a Remedy fr' attained in each case a value not under 501. simple application, by which the ASSIGNMENTS OF POLICIES,-Written Notices of, teedgod PART V. le devoted to the cor and reg stered. The causes of unproductive DMedical tees paid by the Company, and no charge will be Made for subject critically and ohne.' P(- et eV Stamps- THE CORDIAL BAL' FIRE Da p ART `TENT.--Insurances effected upon every descrip- in treating nervous anti term f property at the usual rates. per bottle. The Cor • °- remedy, for purify' W • HITSUNTIDE and its ACCOM.PANl symptons, eruptl, 'ntide is always a holiday, and with pro erENTe. • Whit u bottle. Perry' peraccompaniments is enj yed by ail classes. Juveniles always ex- ,„, eon, a r sect it to be accompaeled with new dress, and .hesaine sentiment chronic in& :MU; with adults in even' seat on oi'teqr Moses society, d lalled "d "N's ' tie A mi" ' ei terilelse' a commercial p011i• ,ion in a, lion, enable them to present the accompaniments pf Whitsuntide in rent C . their youth's and juven le attire for are , the most approved manner; -Med for variety than that of firmer d,n.. ohltsuntide is more distingue new meth d of cutting invsnted rasons. Its novel designs. and the excellent fit, tied add ! si-sy E "oses and Sore ensure them the most . olifort, and duraellity of the -ost astonishingly to the appearance' nrecle ef dress can look well rrnents It is well known that n° a it is properly cut and mac' eel comfortable. and wear well, unless . , ens has been selectee AR la„." it .as.nificent stock of summer rn a 'llit be most Batista,' „„en noses and Sort, that every taste mi a been made in De itaetlaed - and though great advances have.lchargegaP th-ea es and Sow observe the same economies. E. 51013e -eseiba'f quality in materials and workmanship., novn ve,,-, ie and trousers exhibit a concentration of ee erY _ • "Leh have been prod' treed by the skill -nd industry ot r are unearalleled for superiority and cheapness. Te altered by E. Moses and Sow combine every fi• are light and elegant, approved by everybodY otti(' symmetry of the figure, and are ce bri -,eets than at any other house. Hats, i' 4,.,, 8,,-e. &c., tee best and cheapest ir lets Wholcsale Clothing. Shirt, and B' greater advantages to merchants, car other merchandise could do. DAY, eaciAL NOTICE.-The Estahle AY, June 2, re-opening on So' •L'Seven„ o'clock. ,s aUT 10 5.-E. MOSES e, F..bii. against imposition,' oesehood of " Being cur the same concern," he obvious reasons, the' No CONNEXION ' except London City 115,11nd 86, A' London v and 7 Brad, She' Cr le (From the South, Australian Register, of ADELAIDE, March 29.—Our last mt. published on the 30th of January for tra by the Peninsular and Oriental Company's Madras, which left Port Adelaide on the 2d of February for Point de Gallo and overland. The Australian Royal Mail Steam Navigation Com pany's steamer Australian left Port Adelaide on the 15th of February for England via , the Cape, of Good Hope. Our mail communication with the mother country is still on an unsatisfactory 'foot ing, a monthly stegummail being still a desideratum. The mails despatched from England on the 4th of December by the Matilda Wattenbach have not - yet arrived. Intelligence has been received that this ship had put into Lisbon disabled, ancl-tht4 the mails were to be brought on by the Crcesus. :At the date of our last advises from Melbourne, how ever, the Crcesus had not made her appearance. Possibly the Crcesus, hourly expected, may bring intelligence of her arrival, and bring forward. her mail. This has been the usual fate of the letter- bags transmitted by the contract sailing. ships. They have been brought to this colony more than a fortnight later than the mails of the succeeding month by the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamers on their return trips. It has given general satisfaction to hear that the Postmaster-General in London has resolved to abandon the practice ofsend bdrebpuogsbittinugg London n n o as n ofsend ing the mails alternately by sailing vessels and by steamers, and that the February mails were to be The Chusan, which p despatched by the screw steamer Bosphorus, which was to deliver the mails intended for this colony at her last outward Port Adelaide, instead of carrying them on and on old, the sailing vessels, 500 miles beyond their destination. of January, edwselihevvaf from yon n b m e o e gfE n al d eg o wEl n a nsn e pagd b ill y lr stn only mail e yo f c contract a ei c t3crhs t h a a ss rli g v e ed on at th P e ol o t th Ad of elai mar de c quickestor n ews has yet been effected. If this speed can be- • larly maintained, it will leave us little to desire in the matter of postal communication during those months in which we are served by the Peninsular and Oriental Company. More reliablearrange ments for the delivery of the homeward mails by this route are, however, requisite. Considerable annoyance has been felt at the intelligence that the Chusan, on her last homeward trip, miss e d th e Suez steamer at Galle, thus delaying the delivery of the mail in England for a fortnight. The same thing happened to the same vessel on a previous occasion at Singapore, and in both cases was owing, not to the late arrival of the Chusan, but to the fact of the Admiralty agent despatching the Suez steamer before its proper time. This contemptuous treatment of the Australian mail is somewhat out of place in the officers of a company which receives a largo subsidy from the public purse for the very purpose of facilitating mail communication. The usual abstract of the revenue and expendi ture of the colonial Government for the last quarter of the year 1853 has been published in the Government Gazette. The entire ordinary revenue for the quarter was 63,7111. 3s. 3d., and the ex penditure 70,630 1 . 1 75. 7d. The expediture, how ever, includes the sum of 20,1061. 9s. in aid of roads and bridges. The ordinary revenue has been supplemented by a grant of 45,0001. from the Crown moiety of the land fund ; so that the total revenue for the quarter amounts to 108,7111. 3s. 3d. The ordinary revenue for the corresponding quarter of the previous year was 24,3941. 15s. 9d., or less than that of the quarter just passed by 39,3161. 7s. 6d. The Customs' receipts amount to 55,8531. 15s. 3d., being 38,4191. 15s. Bd. in excess of the receipts of the corresponding quarter of the previous year. The postal revenue is 2,4611. 3s. ld., against 1,9121. 2s. 2d. for the correspond ing quarter of the year 1852. The public sales of Crown lands in the colony since the date of our last summary realised 39,5291. 10s. PSONT R...kut6, TO-MORROW, 2nd LONDON, BRIGHTON, and SOUTH COAST RAILWAY. tee Oaks Day (To-morrow, Friday, 2d June), trains will run it to Vattal let and 2d class fares from London to Ep50141 troll' 7 a.m. and from Epsom to London atter S p.m. Additional fast itZoSNvill run from London to Epsom from 9.5 a.m. to 1.20, p al Epsom to Lond o n trout 4pm.to S p m. London to 14 s m, e v 'ts l4 , 4 s. Return tickets, 7s. 6d. No particaar cla,s of car can be guavnteed. ' IF-SR4E. DEItICK SLIGLIT, Sect etary. London Terminu June I, Theor dinary trains between London and Croydon a nd London end 7t l tWill se entirely suspended during the boars abov e advertised. EA large number of conveyances will be in attendance at the 34., n Station each day to convey passengers to t h e Course at rea -4'4 fares. _ LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUN .E 1, 1854. No. 19,2461 rEIE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE for JUICE, price 2s. Gd., or by post, 35., coutain.s :- 1. The First Van of Peace.—Alison. 2. French Dramati.fts and Actors. —.No. 11. 3. Servian Songs and Ballads. 4. Ihe Himalayas. 5. Readings from " The. Colloquies of Erasmus." 6. Sir Jasper Carew, lint. Chapter L.—A Trial. Conclusion. 7. Dirge tor Little Mary. 8. The Iteprieve ; or, the Wild Justice of Revenge. 9. Novels of tie Se ~son. 15. Midstunm,r with the Muses. Dublin : James M`Glashan. 59, Upper Stackville-street. Wm. S. Orr and Co., 2, Arnim-corner, Landon, and Liverpool. John Menzies, Edinburgh. ilirvi.„cllL iitg l3E the PT S l i . iEtts , F lN sy irolgill'RSLA-I'INII-1°) LrtheBSTIjMAPINLOUN9, VII 4 EVENING, and Every Evining at Eight o'Clock, (exeep.. Saturday) ; and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Three. Stalls, 3s. (which can be taken at the box. otlic3 every day from 11 till 4; area, 25.; gallery, Is.—Egypt Hall, Piccadilly. once more at his name, and the hundred hands of Ger. many would be held out, if he fairly offered his own to the clasp. He might have sentimept enough to satisfy even his " poetical nature," if he took the virtuous side in this conflict. And as to the rationality of the case, probably he would not dispute it. The only possible se curity for his Baltic provinces is in a cordial alliance with the maritime powers which will henceforth rule there. The Scandinavian, British, and French fleets are, and will remain, supreme in that sea. We are about to annihilate the Russian navy. Prussia has none of sufficient strength to hold her own. Her eastern territory is a mere strip between Poland and the Baltic ; and when newly-risen Poland wants ports and direct communication with the allies, that strip will be cut through instantly, and there will be an end of the Prussian frontier in regard to Russia. Nothing but the most unquestionable claim on the justice and cordiality of the allies can save the terri tory east of the Vistula from being given to Poland, and the communication between Prussia and Russia from being cut off. As for the Rhenish provinces, they are cut off already, rather than joined to the rest by the little German states which intervene, and which could make no stand against the Western Allies, And on the western frontier is France. If we look at the financial aspect of the case—the despotic alliance would really be a conspicuous case of Jack doing nothing and Tom help ing him. Austria can raise no loan, and Russia can get no money; and Prussia declares that ha really is so p or, and has so many claims upon him ! that he does not see very well how he is to get onjiirnself. A precious trio going to market to buy munitions of war. Russia with a rouble or two in one pocket which he has made some unhappy noble stand and deliver ; and the other pocket stuffed out with extempore paper money— Prussia with notes of the Bank of Elegance, 3.4:fine sentiments about the fugitive character of we!,lthfutict . the superiiii grandeur of generosity and patriotism—and Austria, with praises of his good friend Rothschild, and pro mises of what his great army will do, and how rich they will make him some day. Any rational observer could tell Frederick William that he will only get laughed at for going to market in that fashion, when the neigh bours in the west have capital and credit to buy up the whole produce. Again, it is a matter of supreme im portance, in the eye of reason, that the best part of the Prussian people are on the right side in this quarrel : and so manifestly on our side, that the commonest cau tion would teach their King that if he tries to march them against us, they will probably face about, ask us to help them to a better king, and send their lsomme incomdris to quaff his champagne and pursue his reve ries under the northern twilight which is so favourable to poetic meditation. Finally, reason points out the certain fate of Prussia—that of absorption by Russia— if the present opportunity of redemption be not em braced. Reason and feeling both should keep alive in every Prussian, and especially in a filial heart, the treat ment that the late King met with from the Czar Alex ander at Tilsit, from the moment that he was known to be incapable of resistance. After shedding tears in one another's bosoms in April at Memel, and swearing that they would know no peace and take no rest till they had punished the aggressor, they had become tyrant and vic tim before July. Alexander was hugging the conquero r as he had just hugged his brother of Prussia, and heap ing contempt and slights on his ru ined relation and be trayed ally. Frederick William must have heard that story, with . its painful particulars, from his father ; and many will say that it is surely impossible that he will, after such warning, give himself up to be first hugged and then flayed by the Russian bear. And those many will feel themselves supported by reason. But what are the facts ? The sentimental preponderance will always be on the side of Russia, while the Czar thinks it worth the trouble of maintaining. Frederick William loves flattery, and hates good sense ; and our Queen has neither time, nor propensity, nor knack— like that of the Empress of Ruisia,—to write cant and flimsiness, and blasphemy and flattery, such as appear very charming, and elegant, and holy at the Prussian court. The simplicity, moderation, and earnestness of Queen Victoria's Declaration of War cannot be appreciated by the high-flown penmen and epistolary ladies of the Russian and Prussian courts. In the sentimentality of the case we must certainly yield to Russia. And even if the Czar grows surly, a single smile or beckon will bring his Fido to his feet again, wagging his tail and gambolling for joy. Even the standing counsel of Nicholas in England says that success and victory on the part of the allies are . ab solutely necessary to secure the adhesion of Prussia and Austria the pleader neglecting to add whe ther, in his opinion, such adhesion is a good or an evil being to be had when the allies can do with out it, and certain to fall off when, through any re verse, they want its help. We have seen enough, within this very century, of the Austrian and Prussian way of fraternising in prosperity, and deserting in ad _sereitYl and sc,,,musty_are _the proverbs about sum mer s friends, that we d'oliot mean to prolraeitil*titCVA:Nri need only say that a man and a government may inno cently and honourably be once betrayed by bad faith ; but not twice, by the same party. The man is silly, and the government is wicked, which sustains a recur rence of the trick. It is not so very long ago that the "beloved Berliners" were chased and arrested in their own streets, and their flags dragged in the mud, for manifesting their sympathy for the allies. And now the few ships that Prussia, pos sesses are drawn close in, within her innermost har bours, and her frigate laid up dismantlei at Dantzic, and her few sail that have been scattered abroad are called home in great perturbation. The pet fowl of the great man on the big farm is gathering her chickens under wing with a frightened cluck. If she does not know, everybody else does, where the chicks will be served up when they are big enough to be worth taking. There is yet one more fact in the case. Of all the countries in Europe, Prussia is the c to which the greatest variety of cultivated foreigia .s resort for residence, and especially of forei gn Germans. Scien tific and literary enlightenment have accrued this way. A short time will show whether political wisdom has grown up there too. At present we see i no signs of it ; for the best popular conviction and sentiment have as yet found no representation or ade quate utterance, In such a stat e o f things, an alliance must be doubly doubtful; for the people, unama l g amated, while unattached to their King, can afford no grou n d of reliance. If they can neither support their sov erei g n and his policy, nor work out their own deliverance from just their they are not yet fit coadjutors for us, howev er their opinions and sentiments, and however we may value their alliance hereafter. Thus, looking at the case on all sides, we have no hesitation in declaring .an alliance with Prussia impossible, in any sense in which sincere and earnest Englishmen could desire it. If we had the management of the business, we should simply let l'homme inc.mpris entirely alone till he knoknows his own mind, and say not a word to deter him from joining Russia at first, as he will be sure to do so at last ; and . no time could, in our opinion, be so conveni ent to all parties as the present.—Daily News. LAURENT' S CASINO, ARGYLE ROOMS, (Lessee, CHAS. C. LAURENT, Onslow-house, Fu..lam•road), The above Rooms are now OPEN FOR THE SEASON. and will continue open every evening, with L AURENT'S CELEBRATED' BAND. Constantinople Quzdrill.e, Sultan Polka, Fair Star Waltz, and Overland Mail Galop, by D'Albert; also, by 11. La:trent , the following Waltzes La belle Francais°, Leonora, Villi kins and his Dinah, Admission, Is. Doors open at half-past S. Dalicing to commence at 9 o'clock, and terminate at half-past 11. PSOM RACES, TO-MORROW, June end.— LoNnoN - , pnuilrros. and SOLTTd COAST RAILWAY. te`litsorder to affoid every pos,ible iacility to the public, arrange (aid IL ITe been made to i,sue TICKETS at offices in toe C,ty, the West En, on the days of tin races, as f0110w ,.. s UL T t „ t , i nsat's Subscription Rooms, on Friday, 2d June, from . , a m i . Ve r ,Z:n. At Grail's, Oreen Man and Still. , n - et, 4 "Ice, itegent's-qua ;at the “olden-cro,s, Cnanng talp,.%atal at the swan with 'lwo Necks, Greshoni-sweet, City, ". I Y, 211(1 J une, from 8.30 a.m till noon. no FRED SLI lIT, Secretary. , -eri-bridge Terminus, June 1, 18 54 . IltZ i l alle number of conveyances will be in attendance at the Epsom " each day, to convey passengers to the Course at reasonable areB THE RI.T 4 IAN EMPIRE. In post Svo with numer,us Eng , avulgs, mice 44. 61, THE KNOUT and the RUSSIANS ; or, the Erephe, the tzar, and hi; People. By GERMAIN DE LAGNT ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES. SOYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. PA TRON—D.R.H. FBI ALBERT. Four important ILLUSTRATIONS JUST ADDED to the VIEWS of the SEAT of WAR on the DANUBE and in the BALTIC. Tne BALTIC FLEET in the DOWNS, CASTLE of K RON BERCI, Forts ALEXANDER and PETER, at KRONSTADT, CROWN QUAY, ST. PLTERSBURIiII, KAI,AFAT, WIDDIS, SEBAS TOPOL, en ranee to the BLACK SEA, BAITi-E of SINOPE, and DE-TRUCTION of the TURKIsH FLEET, &c &c. LECTURES by J. 11. PEPPER, Esq on the CHEMISTRY of our DAILY BREAD, in special relation to that made by Coe NEW PROuESS, daily at Two o'clock; and in the Evenings on the .fives I.V a deep insight into the material, the nature, and the ,anisatiun of the .12ssian. army "--.-ttlieuxuin. " In a srna 1 comp .ss it gives a clear otu i e of every component p irt of that Mice and scarcely aina!gamated mass, known as the Russian Empire "—i'resi. "A very reads.,l buok, illustrated .with good Engravings." — Atlas. tPSOM RACES.—On the OAKS DAY, TO le„ C/I:ROW (Friday, 24 June), a Special Exp.i 'Crain will the I,mb:in-bridge StAtiou at 1.45 p.m. precitely, straying at - "in in time ter the Race. FREDERICK SLIGIIT, Secretary., David Bogue, 86, Fleet-street. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN lit ty l tALWA.l - —NOTIC for JUNE.—Tllit CUUD)N•STREET 11111,:9N. BIRNIINGiIAM, will he CLO E I), and all the Trains "' r ive sit '.uni depart from th, NEW •S [RE .t TIO By order, 31 &RIC HUISII. „211eral Manager's Office, Easton-station, May, 1854. DEC MATION of PAFER. LECTURE by DR. BeciinomEa on ELECTRICITY, and the ELECTRIC LIGHT. Open Mornings and Evenings. Admission, Is.; Schools and Children ender Ten years of age, Half-price. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-C HEAP EXCURSION to BATH and 11 0' ..—A Trani will 1.-ave on Sunday, June 11. at 7.4.5 a m., and will return the evening at 630 p in. from Brietol, and 7 p.m. from Bath. hriitel.. it* and 69.; Bath. 9& and ha Tietets may be pre ti-413' obi - dined at the Gnat WeAern Rooking Office., .7, Ku 214 k.elle , Tside; 63, Bridle-road, L-onheth ; 331, Uaf.,rd-strett; a.,0 at the l'ail,,ington-stltioil. COLOGNE CHORAL UNION.- el i „ 1 1ANOVER-S(11.1A ;E ItO Mitchell leseetrulty lip q 'petis that the COLOGNE CIIOR I. UNION give a LAS r 1)4 8 , AR .W ELL EVEN I tiG CONCER I` at the above rooms (in (h i 'fig through London front Liverpool, on Li. it route to Cologne), t , Julie 3on which ewell occmion the society witl ki:te twelve of their , most a mired morceaux. Pa ties disap- Dri ed ill obtainin4 stalls for th, c"ncert last week will have 1113 :. 1 •Y of choice tor .4aturday next,Applicati tor stalls "ekets at 31, - . Mitch 11's Royal laorary, 33, Old Rond,street. TO-MORROW, UNDER distinguished Patronage, at the Mary ' _lebone Literary and Scientific Institutlon, 17, Edward:- I),s rortinan-square. 0,4 1 e ALTSCUUL (IeaverLECTURE (in the Text, ) and on kt; Atr ,s "FAUST," with Germin A h L e,dint:s trom ILLUS MATIONS, elect,* Linea) Loin Beethoven, k en 7-1 1, gpolir, and Linipaintn , l*, by eminent Weal and lustru -1 Artists, on Friday Evening, June 2, at Eight o'clock. Reserved Seats, 55.; Are.,, 35.; Gallery. 2s. thtP,e Lu E tS to be Lad at C'ramar, Beale, & Rgent-street ; Mit - .ott•dal,'s 01 , 1 Bond-street ; Sams', St. Jamas's•street ; and ale zary of the Instituti.on. bR• KAHN'S MUSEUAI.— tb 3 ,, (SD Anatomical Was Figures), .„ , iIALE ROBIN. 232, Picca- OPEN II gemlemen tr , un It till 5 morning, and from 7 ti.l tot ~ CI New Lectures at 12, 2,4, ;aid half-cast 7, by Dr. Sex- On Wednesdays and Fridays, a p Ilion of the Museum , A dtra u tor ladies ly, g • o frm 2 till 5. Le_ture at 3, by Mrs. Sexton. ssloll ,one Sh:llin on STEAM TO THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. !tin, Iq compliance w.lll numerou , appliCatiods from persons de tlt,ge" ` 0 Proceed t th, Cape of Good Hope, the Dir,ctors of the liD, k at Screw Steam SlilopiLg Compan, have determined to de -"" their Steam .slyp " C AvE OF GOOD HO 'to TABLE gE,gOon the 2; th of June next. Th " Cape of food Hope," H. Command , r, has just returned from a most successful 10 ! ", 8 /P to Constantinoole with passengers and general cargo, I. 700 erthen, and 100 horse-pow r Built by 0' essrs. Mare & Co., pag g 4 , c ksva:l, and WI eXtrellIVIV CBS:, shin. I ler a• commodntions for si,,sugors are little if at all inferior to this rlompany's first-oaq; wrli i c „ 3 , lll Ps so well known op the Cape and Calctta The ship ..r . : !1 and sail front South•imtun As 0 r ran t ' city for pass, , tigers is limited, early applicAtion should be made to the Com ._ 3 Ottices, 27, Cannon-streer, City. 11 E MAIL STEAM SHIP for AUSTRALIA. .113 1 r jt JUNE 4, lBs4.—The Magnificent screw Steam-ship LADY (1, ) , 'Y 1,800 tone, another or tte fine fleet 13,1origing to tins n er ' I,al Screw Steam ShiP , lng COlnpa"y, will be despatched with At4th j ' a JestY's Mailsdelaide, Port t'hilip, and Sydney, on the June next. Trds truly noble sldp has maintaqied her . high re drion for raptd sailing and runetuality. and as a sister ship to the. 11,4' , which has made the quietest voyage to and from Australia of pca t .„ Bh , l l ) irp to this time. Ihe Lady Jocelyn has been emplo ed arrying the Mails to and from England and Calcutqt, and after a eighle,e ot about 27,000 miles, calling at s Yen por.s onto-arel and norneward, has reached Plymouth two days be , ore her time, ,ZurroM her superor sailir“ and steaming qualities, it may be fairly trod hat she v• ill make the run to Austra la i.. 60 days. Rates a a "age tram 30 to 100 guineas. Full p .rticalars re to Fright rid , usage mouey at the Company's Offices, 27, Cannon-street , —4udon. The meeting of the Legislative Council has been prorogued from the 31st of March to the 31st of May. The abstract of the annual balance of th• savings bank has been published in the Government Gazette, from which it appears that the sum of 45,7931. 18s. ld. is lying in the bank to the credit of 1,261 depositors, but that of this sum only 12,3211. 15s. 3d. is lent out on 26 mortgages at 8 per cent. ; the general possession of money, and the difficulty, owing to the scarcity and dearness of labour, of effecting improvements in property, giving rise to but little demand for money on loan. The Government has advertised for tenders for the loan of 60,0004 for the construction of the City and Port Railway. The loan is to be raised by bonds, redeemable in 15 years, and titinsferrable without endorsement. The interest, 6 per cent., is payable hall-yearly, either in London or Adelaide, at the option of the holder of the bonds. The ten ders for this loan are to be opened on the 11th of April next. The following advertisement has also appeared in the Government Gazette : .11 0 NERVOUS SUFFERERS.-A. RETIRED CLEittlY MAN having been restored to health in a few days, know 9 — Teatfirof great siervous suffering, is airti ,o ll,4 . o 'Duke ri to others the means of cure. He will, theretote. sent!! free, on u a s s e t d a . mped envelope, properly addressed, a copy of the pre reet the Rev. E. Douglass, IS, Holland-street, Brixton, London LOWESTOFT ROYAL HOTEL. PatiS HOWL FT tees to call he attenr lon of his Friend and the , 11 'e generally 0 the liberal arran,einents of the Eastern Counties B de 7aY in the issue of b family ticketst?oyal Ii• telts con itit4Y enlaro, and every pos.ile comfort and conv enience is 'd at the g m d st inOtt.rat • citarge. . I 'nilies remaining in th Hotel are accommodated, if they desire n bed charges. Salt-wat,r Baths, hot and cold, on the premises. "The Government are desirous of having a report of the best lines for railways between Adelaide and the Burra-Burra, and Port Wakefield, Adelaide and Wel• ITNIVERSAL PROVIDENT LIFE ASSt:ItiNTAiI, 52, King Willi arn •street, London - bridge . ASSURANCE. Allowance in sickness. EDWARD PUGH R ..WSELL, Secretary. lington, Adelaide and Port Elliott, Adelaide and Gle nelg, Adelaide and Glen Osmond. To effect this it is proposed to appoint a surveyor and engineer competent to take the necessary levels and make the necessary sur veys, who would be consulted in forming a proper establishment. Report to be made within six months. Applications for the office of chief surveyor and engineer are hereby invited to be addressed to the Colonial Secre tary. The payment will be liberal, and in accordance with terms to be agreed on when an eligible candidate comes forward." The railways so projected are not intended for locomotive engines, but for animal power traction. The Executive is understood to be ready to propose to the Legislative Council that a minimum divi dend should be guaranteed to companies making approved railroads in the colony. The Overland Gold Escort has been suspended, since the quantity of gold brought had so diminished that the receipts from this service were largely overbalanced by the expenditure. Arrangements were made with the Government of Victoria for the transmission of the gold of the South Aus tralian diggers, via Melbourne ; but from some unexplained cause no gold has as yet been trans mitted, and much complaint and great inconvem once have been the consequence. The total quantity of gold deposited in the Assay office since its reopening has been 81,5640 z. 13dwts. Bgrs. The navigation of the Murray has closed for the season, the river having fallen 11 feet since the flood of this year. The Lad y Augusta, with the Eureka, arrived at the Goolwa during the first week in March with 307 bales of wool. A case of some importance to the mercantile comm unity was recently decided in the Supreme Court. Captain Hellingham, of the Agneta, find ing there was not water enough. on the outer bar at Port Adelaide to bring his ship over, discharged part of his cargo in lighters, and debited the con signees with the expense. The claim was resisted, and the matter was carried into the law courts. The judges decided that ships were bound to de liver their cargo at the wharves. The actuaries of the South Australian Lloyd's, a local association of underwriters, have just pub lished an abstract statement of the accounts of this institution for the past year, from which it app ears , that during that period the amount of risks i n _ curred on 354 policies was 237,7971., th e w h o l e of claims which, with the exception of 9,2001. effected on gold l t oo m a this sum England, n have t has paid in run amounted off. The tpremiums 3,4 do2l;re ceived n 17 s. i The expens es have been only 7241. 13s. 6d., lea 2,6781. 4s. sd. to be divided lea ving a profit of among the under writers. The brig Charles Carter, from Port Louis, with a cargo of sugar and b randy for Por t Adelaide and Sydney, went as h ore on Troubridge Shoal on Wednesday, February 22 ; she has since become II total wreck. The prospectus has been issued of an Adelaide and Melbourne Steam Navigation Company, in tended to purchase two or more steam-boats to be exclusively i n t h e co l on i a l tra d e ; th e capital t° consist of 30,0001. (to be increased, if n ecessary, to 60,0001.), i n 600 shares of 50/. each. The celebrated Burra-Burra Mine is aga ishing in as . ton the colony with its richness. A mag n ificent new lode of red oxide has recently been discovered in entirely new ground, and at a depth of only 12 fathoms from the surface. It is said to be suf ficiently extensive to give employment to 1,000 THE HOME COUNTIES AND GENERAL LIFE ASsIittANCE COMPANY. p, 29, New Bridve-ntreet, Illacktriars, London. description ot risk (home or foreign) connected with Life ranee Half Credit prernium, on a new principle. retti ums vayahle Wails , half yearly, or quart( rly. half of all premiums after the chst two year are repayable .AZ, u :?..17 holders at any time on 41emarnl, without personal ead,.._" , s granted either immediate, contingent, or deterred, and also jinents. ic 'es nullsuutahle. )Sio th, arge for pacy stamps. A t w eY received on deposit at 5 per cent. interest. kri, I , v e A gents wanted .n town and country, particularly in the A 'tlitural 'towns and villages. r e by letter, giving 'names and addresses of referees as to De ctability. _ _ JO LINI rLLS, Secretary. GUARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANOE C IMPANY, No. 11, Lombard -street, London. DIRECTORS. Sir WALTER R. F.kftQUEI ‘lt, Bart.. Chairman. Fit kNCIS HAR l' DYKr; Esq., Deputy-Chairman. Henry Hulse Berens, Esq. , 4ewart Marjoribanks, Esq. John Dixon, Esq. John ‘I arthkEsq , M.P. Sir W. M. I% Farquhar, Bart. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. I.Hankey, jun., Esq., M.P. James Morris, E-q. John Garvey, Esq. henry Norman, Esq. John G. !Tabard, Esq. Henry R. Reyno , ds, jun., Esq. George Johnstone, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. John Labouclu re, Esq. James Tulloeh. Esq. 'Om Loch, Esq. Henry Vigne, Esq. WOES. • W. Robarts, Esq. Henry Sykes Thornton, ESQ. 'Oflis Lloyd, jun., Esq. i John Henry Smith, Esq. George Keys. Esq., Secretary. Griffith Davies, Esq., F.R.S., ACttlary. LIFE DEPARTMENT, Under the provisions of an Act of Par tO.ollt, this Compny now offers to tuture insarers Four-fifths of ;17 Profits vwit Qu a inquennial Division, or a Low Rate of Premiu m ll° " participation of Profits. ' The next division of Profits will be declared in June, 1855, when :t irTrtioiPating Policies which shall have subsisted at least one year urlstmas 185 4, will be allowed to share in the Profits At the several past divisions of Profits made by this Company , th e Re versionary Bonuses added t o the Policies from one-half the profits amounted, on an average o f the different ages, to about One ~, Cent wr Annum on the sums insured, and the total Bonuses - 'cledi at the Four Septennial Divisions exceeded 770,0001. FORE r(3', RI sits.—The Extra Premiums required for the East and Nest Indies, the rtritish Colonic., and the northern parts of the United ~totes of America. have been materially reduced. IN VALID LIVES.. Persons who are not in such sound health as Would enable them to insure their Lives at the Tabular Premiums, hiay hey, their Lives insured at Extra Premiums. LOANS granted on Life Policies to the extent of their values. pro 'tided such Policies shall have been effected a sufficient time to have' attained in each case a value not under 501. ASSIGNS IENTS OF POLICIES,—Written Notices of, received and reg stered. Medicaltees paid by the Company, and no charge will be made fo r c lieY Starnes. FIRE DE PART vt ENT.— Insurances effected upon every descrip , t .. 411 of property at the usual rates. AUDI SHIPWRECKED FISHERMEN AND MARINERS' ROYAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. --The fifteenth annual meeting of the above philanthropic institution was held at Willis's Rooms, on Tuesday, Vice-President Admiral William Bowles, C. 8., in the chair, supported by t he Ri g ht lion. Earl Manvers, Admiral' Vernon Harcourt, Vice- Admiral Sir Geo. F. Seymour, G.C.11., C.B. ; Rear- Admiral Sir Geo. A. Westphall ; Captains Sir Georg M Charles e Back, R.N., Hon. Francis aude, R.N., W. J. Cole. R.N., K.H., M. H. Sweeney, R.N., A. Barlow, R.N., C. 8., Camp bell, R.N., Dun combo, R.N., House, R.N. , Scholay, R.N., W oodruffe, R.N., Lean, R.N., Cressingham, R.N. ; L ieutenan t Colquhoun, Major Montague, Doctor Sparke, Mr. Mon tague Gore, Mr. Richard Lewis, Mr. Forster, R.N., &c. A letter was read from Sir James Graham, the First Lord of the Admiralty, expressing his regret that the pressure of public business put it out of his power to take the chair as president of the society, in the objects of which he took a warm interest ; also from the Marquis of Breadalbane, Rear-Admiral Earl Spencer, K.G., C. 8., Lord Henry Cholmondeley, M.P., and Mr. Thomson Hankey, M.P., regretting they could not attend the meeting. Mr. Francis Lean, R.N., the secretary, read the report, which ad verted to the fact that 800 wrecks had taken place durina the past year, and that 620 vessels, with upwards of 1,000 lives, had been lost in the awful gales of the first quarter of the present year, causing such a scene of ex citement and distress upon the coast as had not before occurred within the memory of man. The amount of relief granted for those three months was 2,449/. 19s. 11d, The society relieved during the past year 5,604 persons suffering from shipwreck, i ncluding 2,156 widows, orphans, and aged parents, a nd 3,448 mariners and fishermen. In the Life-boat department, a new boat and carriage had been built for Rhyl, and a carriage of Portmadoc, and the crews of all the stations had been supplied with a new description of cork life belts. Four gold and five silver medals, together with numerous pecuniary rewards, had been awarded for gallant and praiseworthy exertions in saving life, two gold medals having been presented to captains of Ame rican ships within thirteen months. The society's quarterly magazine, The Shipwrecked Mariner, pub fished at 6(1. a number, had be en alread y the mea ns of extending its usefulness. It was a gratifying fact that nearly 40,000 seamen are voluntary subscribers of 2s. 6d., whilst 2,700 vessels carry the society's flag. The receipts for the year were reported to be between 8,0001. and 9,000/., including a donation from her most gracious Majesty, patron of the society of 105/. The disbursements for relief amounted to 5,8121., and the ex penses of the central office and its 500 agencies round the coast were 1,7231. The society had been enabled to re store the 5001. stock sold last year, and leave a balance of 783/. in the hands of the bankers and secretary. The committee concluded their report by expressing their confidence that, with the blessing of God, the institution will grow up to be a permanent shelter for the families of our seamen, both of the naval and mer cantile navy, and therefore appealed to a benevolent public in behalf of those brave men who are now en gaged under divine blessing in keeping the horrors of war from our shores. Resolutions were ably m ove d and seconded by the Right Hon. Earl Manvers, Mr. Montague Gore, Vice-Admiral Sir G. F. Seymour, Rear-Admiral G. A. Westphall, Captain Hon. Francis Maude, R.N., Captain Sweeny, R.N., Captain W. J. Cole, R.N., daptain Sir G. Back, R.N., Admiral Ver• non Rarcourt, and Jr, Sparke. WPI:ITSIINTIDE and its ACCOMPAN 1....... ....... mE NTA. - Whit untide Is alwrt s a holiday, and with pro- D" accomp animen ts is eni yed by all dre.s classes and J the same uveniles a,-entiment t lways Peet it i - i ied with new , to he accompa , exi4 , - ia with a dults in eve r y re atoll o' society. E. MOSES and NON'S accustomed diligence, e' terOrlati, a nd unequalled commercial pose Bon 4, i enable them to present the accompaniments of Whitsuntide in the most approved manner; their youth's and juven le attire for ished for variety than that of e irmer 1 7 h ltsunticti is more Ms :Wins. I ts nove l design t s in . gaund the new meth dof cutting t iny nted 3 ' . "oses and SoN, ensure them the most excellent fit, a d add raost astonishingly to the appearanc, comfort, and duraelfity of the rrnents It is well known that no art . cle r f dress can look well, "1 comfortable. and wear well, unless it Bainoperly cut and made. A x.mostMaas magnificent stuck of summer tna•c has been selected by meats and SoN, that everycodeminwpnrii,edesw,A `state might be most satisfactorily gratified and though great advances have. 'SES and SON ob4erve the same econotmea ete r e i g l e S T n a C a , • , eBt quality in materiels and workmanship. E. Mose* and SON'S ..", 18 and trousers exhibit a concentration of Overyofnoalvieclotyunitirit feasbarincds "Leh have been produced by the skill , nd industry Are unparalleled for superiority and cheapness. The 'Summer Coats red by E. Moses and Sore combine every style for the season, re light and elegant , approved by everybody e eennem'c a ° the symmetry of the figure, and are charged Mar because they are true Prie ~ of , than at any other house. Hats, (aps, E. Moses and iz,""ti, flec. &c., tie best and cheapest in the world. Hosiery, Bens and SO N'S Wholesale Clothing. Shirt, and Boot and Shoe Business s• sascuarneys gre ater advantages to merchants , c a p tains, and emigrants than other merchandise could do. 3 3 ~, AL N OTICE.—T h e Prel Est a b lishments will be CLOSED on FRT- t `a , a, June 2, re-opening on Saturday evening, June 3, at hadas seven o'clock. (2 ',A-HT it) N.—E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard the ' 4l ' ll c gaint mposition,hevine learned that the =rademanlik e falsehooad of s " i Being connected with iheir Establislumtent, "or ` It's the 'Woe concern," has been resorted to In many instances, aM, for ebvlous reasons, they beg to state that they have No CONNEXION WITH ANY OTUEB, noose IN OK OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : I ;o an n d do . n a City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minories, 84 45 --, Aid ate, opposite the Church, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508. New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Hradtord (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Vargate. Colonial Branch, Melbourne, Australia. Merchant Tailor. Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. IMPORTANT Should any article not give satisfaction, it will he exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned Without hesitation. MI goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest Price, trom which no abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from sunset 'en Fridays to sunset on aaturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. 4 a new Book with illustrations, untitled" The Echo of Public Opi nion," containing tell tilts of prices, our system et self-measure , tamale &c., &c., may be had on application , or 11.0111-free- A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1854 can be had, gratis, n application. Ict Von pule Francais. Qui si par% Itallanot., 'LW ligicilt makDeuticb. Aqua ea W 44 14P4/19. MCD. The gold diggings at Echunga are steadily prose cuted by a few miners, who, without discovering great wealth, find a steady perseverance in their task rempuerative. The news of the war having broke out in Europe has created some anxiety as to the defenceless con dition of the city of Adelaide in case of piratical attack. The presence of a steam-frigate in H o ld. fast Bay is a protection that is urgently required. As a point of some importance to absentee pro may mention t d in the he colony, re ee n w t e act of the Legis lativeand after the 25th of them ors titles P tl a i et, Council,aoc f co l a da n c powers of attorney remain valid until not i c a e rc o h f the il death of the person givingrgeiavcehnesinthveicrotuloenyd and, consequently, all the such powers are henceforward good. Since the date of our last summary four emigrant ships have arrived--viz,, the S u lt ana , the Hydera bad, the Sir Thomas Gresham Parry. and the Sir Edward ..r. tack tae, 3al Elbe 11), zee' OLI 6cl Od PROGRESS OF THE WAR. The Commanders-in-Chief of the allied forces in Turkey, Marshal St. Arnaud and Lord Raglan, accom panied by the Seraskier or Minister of War of the Porte, proceeded in separate steam-vessels; on'the 18th of May, from Constantinople to Varna, to hold a Coun cil of War, and to determine the operations of the cam paign. According to some accounts it was expected that Admirals Hamelin and Dundas would also attend this meeting, but at any rate, it is known that the French and English Generals have had an interview with Omar Pasha, the result of which was highly satis factory to the chiefs of the allied armies, and probably equally so to the Turkish General. We may presume, therefore that the next operations of the troops have been discussed and determined with that particular knowledge of the resources of the Tuikish army and of the nature of the country which Omar Pasha possesses, while Marshal St. Arnaud and Lord Raglan have con sidered the subject with the science and judgment of their respective staffs. This conference must have taken place at the very time when the Russians under Prince Pas kiewitsch were directing their fiercest attacks against the fortress of Silistria, and, consequently, the principal officers of the allied army were in the best position to decide on the measures which might be taken for the relief of that place. Their determination appears to have been, that it is not evpedient to expose the Turkish army to th, risk of a general action for the sake of repel ling the attack of the Russians on the fortresses which cover the right bank of the Danube. Neither is it sup posed to be their intention to throw any considerable por tion of the allied armies on the coast, so as to come into immediate collision with the present advanced posy of the Russians. If we are right in conjecturing that the operations contemplated are of a different nature, although they may disappoint the natural impatience of the public, we can only hope that experience will show that the decision of the French and English commanders is based on sufficient grounds. It is said that the Turkish fortresses on the Danube are capable of very considerable resistance, and that the Russians at the outset of the campaign are losing pro digious numbers of men in attacking them. The attempt to carry Silistria by a coup de maim not having succeeded, if the siege is to be opened by regular approaches the operation is not likel y to be a short one. The place is well garrisoned, well commanded, and, according to the last accounts, completely prepared fur a siege of some thiration ; we venture, therefore, to speak of the probability of its resistance with more con fidence than we felt some days back. Rustchuk and Rassova, a bove and below Silistria, are in the hands of the Turks ; and, although they would probably not hold out very long after the fall of the greater fortress, they have nut yet been regularly at tacked. But, though we do not underrate the import ance of these positions, and we know that their garri sons are rendering incalculable services to the common cause by their resistance to the enemy, these fortified places are in reality the outworks of the Turkish posi tion, and do not constitute its principal strength. Bulgaria is defended by the line of the river, and by the line of the Balkan ; but the latter is the real bul wark of the Ottoman empire, and it can profit the Russians nothing to carry the outer line of circumval lation with a heavy loss, if fresh obstacles of Meal- VulikillYVVAttVr.,l4 s % 444 l 4.. : !aetAra -4411MAL-MeY, '•proCeed. The further they advance within this region north of the Balkan, the worse their position becomes. The bulk of their army is exposed to the pestilential marshes of the Danube during the heats of summer, while the allied forces occupy the heights. At this season of the year abundant pasturage may be found for the horses and oxen of the army, but in a few weeks hence it will be consumed and burnt up. The invading army ex hausts its strength against the fortified places on the river and the scattered detachments of the enemy ; but, in the meantime, the forces in defence of the main posi tion remain comparatively fresh and unbroken. Be hind the lines of the Balkan a European army is pre paring to advance at the proper time with irresistible force, and the concluding months of the campaign ought to effect the annihilation of the enemy. If such be the plan of the allied Generals, they would, in fact, apply to the strategical arrangements of the campaign the same principle which regulates the tactics of a great battle — to hold the defensive in an advantageous position as long as possible, and then at the turn of the day to assume the offensive and route the assailants. We speak, of course, hypothetically, for, whatever be the plan formed in Varna or Shu.inla, it can only be known by its results But we are confirmed in the opinion we have hinted at by the fact that a very considerable portion of the ex peditionary force remains at Gallipoli, whence it will probably advance by way of Adrianople to the rear of the Balkan, a distance not exceeding 160 miles ; while the troops already at Constantinople may proceed by sea either to Bourgas Bay or to Varna. The last intel ligence received from Constantinople, and dated the 22d of May, expressly states that. Adrianople is to became the head-quarters: of the allied armies ; and this decision concurs with the information which had reached us as to the general plan of campaign. The conduct of great operations of war differs so materially from the mere impulse of fighting, and ultimate success in these achievements depends so much on a strict adherence to the principles of the art of warfare, that we cannot too strongly urge upon our readers and the public to suspend their judgment upon movements and occurrences of this nature, which must in the first instance be very imperfectly under stood by the lookers-on. No one would presume to de cide on so much as a game at chess by the first moves ; but in the great and terrible game on which the ey es and mind of Europe are now intent, we all know that the honour, security, and welfare of the mightiest empires are at stake, and that the interests we have so deeply at heart will best be served by confidence in the generals upon whom this enormous responsibility has been laid. To continence a contest of this serious kind by rushing at the enemy where he is strongest and best able, to de fend himself, and before our own resources are perfectly collected and prepared for action, may be in act of fool hardy valour ; but it would indicate a total want of that judgment which is the most essential condition of success. The question is not hew the allied generals will begin this war, but how and whet° they will end it ; not where they are to make their first push against the Russian battalions, but how they are to conduct their operations to the eventual destruction of the enemy's power in the field ; and we have no doubt that the mea sures they have determined upon are those best calcu lated in their judgment to secure that object, and to win for themselves, for their troops, and for the country the prizes of successful war.—Times. PRUSSIA AND PROTOCOLS 1 Prussia signs another Protocol—with nothing in ii. If the French officers recently at Kiel really believe, as it is said they do, that they shall have to fi flit Prussia ere long, we can only say we are glad they are such sen sible men, and that we wish that some politicians were capable of as much insight as certain military men. We have, we avow, believed from the beginning of this European quarrel that Prussia must be among the com batants, and that, when she must fight, it would be on the Russian side. It appears to us that on behalf of her joining the Western Alliance, there is some senti ment and all the rationality of the case ; but on the other side there is infinitely more sentiment, and all the facts. Between the two there is the debateable ground of irresolution, in which the King (who thinks clearness and decision too vulgar for a refined sentimentalist and metaphysician like himself) is lingering and will linger as l ong a s possible, groping about in a sublime fog, while the sweet singers of Russia follow him about, harping and hymning to him as the Angel of Peace. Niebuhr, when a courtier, used to talk of the poetical nature, the deep feeling, and singularity of character of the youth who is now King of Prussia, which made people about him misunderstand him and be always blaming him. After forty years, the world is still un able to under stand him, and is always blaming him, with the one exception of the Russians, who are always at least. They say , as Niebuhr dy who is not satisfie d and thankful p d r id a , isi t n h g at him an — yb P o liblielY' for such a Prince makes unreasonable demands upon the world ; but the world goes on to feel that an homme in compris is not a good order of Prince for the nineteenth century, and their business must go forward in as much independence of him as can be obtained. Looking at Prussia, first, on the supposition of an al liance with the Western Powers—the King need not suffer under any drought of sympathy. He calls the people of his capital his " beloved Berliners ;" and they are, heart and soul, with the Allies. .He might then con tinue his peronal friendship with our Royal Family—a friendship which he used to exult in. He might enjoy the loyal goodwill of his own best subjects—the Hum; boldts and other men of mark, whose most questionable quality in the eyes of free nations is their devotion to their court. The great heart of Ciermaily would throb [PRICE SD. dinge, the Commander-in-Chief, in Hyde-park, on Friday. • - • - The Somerset and Langport troop of cavalry assem bled on Tuesday at Langport for inspection. The Ist Regiment of Kent Militia, now in the bar racks at Dover, are to be - disbanded this (Thursday) morning, having undergone six. weeks' training. The Staffordshire Militia, which has been embodied, will supply the place of the disbanded regiment in the bar racks. The Royal Cumberland Militia were inspected on Saturday, the 27th inst., by Colonel Derenzi, the fine ness of the day attracting a large and highly respectable concourse of spectators. The regiment; under the com mand of Colonel the Hon. H. C. Lowther, then went through a number of movements with great precision, and Colonel Derenzi expressed to Colonel Lowther his high satisfaction at the • progress which the men had made. . . • The Ist Devon Militia assembled yesterday (iVednes day) at Exeter for 28 days' drill. Upwards of 800 men mustered at the Cavalry ,barraclis, and more arrived during the day. LAUNCH OF, ANOThER SCREW SLOOP. . • The launch of the Curlew, screw sloop, took place at Deptford-yard .yesterday afternoon. The ceremony of christening was performed by Miss Urithi Martin, daughter of the gallan4 Superintendent George Bohun Martin, C. 8., of that establishment, and at about four o'clock the dog-shores were knocked away, and the hand somed at el y b u g t l i f d o e r d m i i yard band, so ably led by Mr. Robert Standidge, was t a o b l t e h l e i t b tl a e s i s n t r a u m ct i u d r s e t bloeuindgchseeterifrenge.imTmhee in attendance, and played with their usual good taste several choice and appropriate airs. Whether it was that such sights have been of so frequent occurrence lately as to have lost that attraction they once possessed, or that public curiosity was so completely satisfied by the grand spectacle the recent magnificent launch of the Royal Albert afforded them, and did not care about witnessing another so insignificant by comparison, and so soon again, but few spectators comparatively as sembled to witness this event, though the weather was as inviting as the most ardent lover of sights could have wished, and free admission to the yard allowed. She was laid down in the latter part of the year 1852, on a design furnished by the Surveyor of the Navy's office, and is the first of a new class, of which twelve are to be built. She is of 50-horse power, will carry eight broadside guns and one pivot-gun fore and aft ; and as ships of her class would prove very useful at the pre sent time in the Baltic, she will, no doubt, be got ready for commissioning with all possible despatcb. The following are her dimensions : FT. IN. Length between the perpendiculars 139 0 Length of the keel for tonnage Breadth extreme 27 11 Breadth for tonnage Breadth moulded Depth in hold Burden in tons, old measurement Ditto new do 3ll 94 Ditto of the engine-room Register tonnage lB7 47 She will be towed to Woolwich in a day or two to be completed. Another of the same class, to be called the Lyra, is to be laid down on the same slip. Three screw ships, the Hannibal, 91, Hornet, 16, and Curlew, 8, have been launched at that yard since January last. The Captain Superintendent and family, Sir W. Snow Harris, Rev. B. Finch, rector of St- Paul's, Deptford, and most of the officers and their families of the two yards, &c., were present, but not any ono from the Admiralty. AUSTRALIA. Amongst other papers just arrived from Australia we have a number of the .31e/bourne Argus for March the 25th, which gives us some excellent ma terials for the formation of a judgment as to the present state of the colony. In the first place, the very look of the Argus itself is suggestive. The columns after columns of advertisements show that the paper is published in the midst of a population which is straining every nerve to make known all its capabilities to the world, in order to create a market. The people are all wanting to be known by each other, and they do not seem to care for much else. The mere literary portion of the paper is small. The business part is overwhelming. Passing over the shipping advertisements, we come to that portion which relates to individuals. Strange to say, we find but few advertisements put forward by servants in search of masters. The masters are, on the contrary, in a state of intense anxiety for servants. "Female Servants," "Com petent Waiters," "Dra er's Assistants," "Three or four BEctra r iers;'"Millwrights," "Single meirki cook," "Sharp active Boys," are at a fearful premium. Plasterers are respectfully desired to work at the rate of 2/. per dieni, something like 6001. a year. One gentleman wishes to secure the assistance of two men to make bricks. He humbly represents to them that "Everything is ready to begin," that "tools, grass, and wood shall be found, and that the terms are—Half the bricks made." "A single man," as a carter, is advertised for to cut and cart one load of wood per day. Poor fellow ! A smart active young lady is required to do duty in a bar. The possessor of a four-post bedstead lets the world know that he is in possession of such a piece of furniture by advertising it for sale " with or without" bed or mattress. An errand boy is ad vertised for, and tempted with a salary of 301. a year, with board, lodging, and washing. What an opening for a multitude of poor curates. Copying clerks ask for four pounds a week. Hear it, Chancery•lane, Carey-street, and Bell-yard. In the storm of business that is going on fine arts are obliged to shift for themselves, and fare rather badly. Under the head " Theatrical" we find "Wanted, a Theatrical Wardrobe, or any portion of a wardrobe." This seems to point to a terrible state of destitution amongst the Hamlets and Othellos. One of the painful features of the adver tisements is the number of notifications of the dis tress that is suffered by persons who are desirous of meeting with relations or friends, but who ap pear to seek in vain. A complete crush of queries is directed to persons, few of whom are likely to see the paper, begging them to make public their addresses. There is a separate column, headed " Missing Friends," which is suggestive of an epos of woe. While the realities of life are so heavy, and en gage so much of the attention, .it can scarcely be expected that the mere amusements, the luxuries, should be equally prosperous. While everything else seems at a fabulous price, theatrical entertain ments are at the level which they would attain in the old country. The "Salle de Valentino" charges only is. for the promenade, and 2s. 6d. for the dress circle. This would almost induce a belief that the " gent" becomes a man of business in the colony, and only patronises the class of amusements which engaged his attention in England in a moderate way. These are the lighter features which strike the readers of the Australian paper. There are others which discourse more eloquently and seriously. Tho imports into the colony of Victoria—a creation of yesterday—amounted to the astounding sum of 15,842,6371. in the year 1853. Of this sum more than 13,000,0001. came from Great Britain and her colonies. The exports from Victoria in the same year were valued at 11,061,5431., of which more than 10,000,0001. were sent to Great Britain and her colonies. It must be remembered that this trade is carried on by a population in the colony averaging about 200,000 individuals. The imports, therefore, were at the rate of nearly 801. a-head. The Argus may well say th at such a proportion has no h ar pallel in history. Te condition of the labour mar ket may be conjectured from the follow ing extract from the _Argus : üblish the " In another colum n of our paper we p prices of the labour market at the present time ; and it is a rather r emarkable instance of its healthy state that there is scarcely one single variation, one single fluctua tion, in the quotations from those we published more than two months ago. Such a fact will speak volumes for the steady condition of our social life. Labourers on the roads still receive from 12s. to 15s. a day, with the accommodation of tent, wood, and water. Carters and bullock drivers earn with rations, on an average, . from 21. to 31 . 10s . a week. Car p enters are p aid from 225. to 255. a day; and bricklayers, masons, and plas terers from 30s. to 355. a day. The greatest demand is for mechanics of all descriptions engaged in house-build ing and for female servants ; the latter class is most scarce ; they are eagerly sought for, and, let even the highest price be given, it is difficult to find one who is not untrained in her duties and ignorant of all th e wages, domestic services required from her. good English servant can almost name her Aown thoroughly and enjoy at the same time a most comfortable home." How great the channels of commerce opened to us by our great colonies How paltry is the com merce with the fifty milli ons of the inhabitants of Russia compared withthe quarter of a million of Victoria ! Our colonies are supplying U 3 with bone and muscle. It must be our duty to cherish them, not by hampering restrictions, but by leav ing, them to the f u ll enjoyment of their powers. FARRINGDON-STREET EXTENSION. -- Yesterday the demolition of a considerable number of houses was ill progress in Silver-street, Turnmill-street, Charles -street, Castle-strret, and Peter-street, Great gaffron-hill, to clear the ground for the formation of this important thorough fare ; in addition to the above, the commissioners ap pointed by the City to carry out this improvement have obtained possession of the houses required to be pulled down in Coppice-row, Falcon-place, Ray-street, netts place, Mutton-hill, Vine-street, Onslow-street, and Round-court, and in a few days their demolition will oommcnce. THE WAR NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The Royal Albert, 120, screw, is now lying under the sheers in her Majesty's basin at Sheerness. On Tuesday she took in her two condensers, 12 tons each. Yesterday she hoisted one of her engines on board, and i c t m w n ornuelnde ed notl lowering downri i t into th e h the atc h h w r a i l y d s , by when af e they found it inches d ; are a consequently bout2 .2 tons sy each. .t o Either hoist the on hatchways deck again. to be more cut away, or the top-side plates knocked off before they will be got down. will have The Hannibal, 91, screw, Captain the Hon. F. W. Grey, is fast progressing, and will be put out of dock about 10th of June. The Algiers, 91, screw, Captain Talbot, went out of harbour at Devonport yesterday, to prove her engines. The Meander, 44, was recommissioned on Tuesday morning, at Devonport, by Captain Thomas Baillie ; her complement to be 330. The Isis, 44, in dock at Chatham, is completed for commission: • . . Malacca, screw,, wag put out of dock at Chatham, on Monday, and is getting her boilers on board, when she will be masted and taken into dock again, to be fitted for sea. ' ' ' The Wolverine, 12, Commander Corbett, is fast pro gressing with her rigging at Chatham. She is out of the hands of the dockyard, with the exception of works in cident to rigging, but picks up hands very slowly. The defects of the Prometheus, 6, paddle, Commander Rich, having been made good, she filled up with coals, went out of harbour at Devonport, on Monday afternoon. The Janus, 5, paddle, Lieutenant Commander Kane, has proceeded again on a cruise for the Downs. The Cuckoo, paddle gun-vessel, Lieut. Commander Murray, sailed from Sheerness yesterday morning at 9 a.m. for the Downs, from there we understand she will proceed direct to the Baltic to-morrow. His French Majesty's steam-vessel Corse arrived in the Downs at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, and left again on Wednesday on a cruise. The Prometheus went into Plymouth Sound on Tues day, and sailed on Wednesday. The Cuckoo, 3, steam gun-vessel, Lieut.-Commander Augustus G. E. Murray, lett Sheerness at 9 a.m. yes terday for the Downs and Baltic. The Miranda, 15, screw steam-ship, Captain Edmond M. Lyons, is hourly expected at Sheerness from Ports mouth, under sealed orders. Official despatches await her arrival. She will replenish her fuel, make up stores of supplies, and again leave on secret service. The Queen's yacht Victoria and Albert, Captain the Hon. Joseph Denman, hauled under the sheers yester day at Portsmouth, and stepped her masts. The Star, 8, Commander Warner, went into Chatham harbour on Tuesday afternoon to be paid off. The Sealark, 8, Lieutenant Fenwick, tender to Illus trious, went out of Portsmouth harbour yesterday after noon for a Channel cruise. The Royalist, 6, Commander Bates, has stripped to the lower masts, and returned stores to the dockyard, Portsmouth. She will pay off, and be put out of com mission on Saturday. The Rolla, 6, boys' instruction brig, has been masted at Portsmouth. The Fairy, tender, Master Commander David N. Welch, and Elfin, tender, Mager Commander Balliston have hauled into dock at Portsmouth to make good defects. From the Royal William Victualling-yard, on Tues day, 840 bags of bread, and four mouths' stock of beef, pork, flour, &c., were put on board the screw steam-ship Algiers, 91, Captain Talbot, in Hamoaze. Large quan tities of hay, oats, and other forage are in store there for the use of the cavalry now embarking at Plymouth. Mr. Penn, Master, recently apppointed to the Water loo flag-ship, vice Mr. John C. Barlow, appointed to the Formidable, 84, has taken up his commission and joined. Mr. Barlow now proceeds to take charge (as Mager) of the Formidable. Volunteers for the Royal Navy are received in con siderable numbers at Liverpool. Yesterday the Admiralty gave notice at Lloyd's that a ship was required to convey 920 tons of provisions to the Mediterranean, for the use of her Majesty's naval forces employed in the Black Sea. The transport-ship Europa, 92, with the Ist troop of the 6th Enniskillens, was towed into the Channel on Tuesday, and sailed for the Mediterranean ; wind westerly. The transports Escort, No. 97, Sutlej, No. 90, and Lord Raglan, No. 89, are in Harnoaze, preparing to receive troops Nos. 2,3, and 4 of the Enniskillens. The transport-ship Conrad, belonging to Mr. Edward Oliver, of Liverpool, took her departure yesterday from Liverpool for Malta direct, with the 4th and last detach. ment of the Ist Royal Dragoons, from the Hulme bar . mss; ontioafa:Tlier delitiehinanveoninsted only of 15 men and horses, besides several officers. There being plenty of unoccupied space in the vessel, 50 tons of hay were placed in her. On her arrival at Malta she will be placed at the service of the Admiralty agents if re quired. The remainder of the 20th Regiment marched from Devonport on Tuesday into the Plymouth citadel, where the whole is now stationed. St. George's-square, and the other barracks vacated by the 20th are occupied by the South Devon Militia. Two companies of the 46th Regiment of Infantry are on duty at the Magazine at Hyde-park and at Kensing ton Palace, where they will remain until the departure of the regiment from the head-quarters at Windsor. During the week a great many fine young men have volunteered from the different Middlesex Militia regi ments into the Royal Artillery, receiving a bounty of over Si. Those whose regiments were actually out training returned to the militia the 10s. bounty originally received, which was divided by command of the Secre tary of War among the permanent staff, in consideration of the extra trouble in enrolling and training fresh volun teers. Captain M'Cree's detachment of the 4th (Royal Irish) Dragoon Guards, having undergone the usual inspection, left Portobello barracks at 8 o'clock on Tuesday morn ing, and proceeded to Kingstown, where they embarked for the seat of war. The head-quarters of the regiment departed on Wednesday. The troops serving in Ireland are to exchange the Mini 6 rifles for percussion muskets forthwith. The rifles are to be put into the hands of those destined fur active service. , The last division of the 12th R eg i m ent left Belfast on Tuesday for Dublin, en route to Cork for embarkation. THE NEW BOARD OF ADMIRALTY. It is now decided that the - offiTe; - ;vefirst named, Captain Peter Richards, 0.13., is to be the new Lord of the Admiralty, and not Commodore Shepherd. The new patent will therefore constitute the following as the Lords Commissioners, &3. : The Right Hon. Sir James R. G. Graham, Bart. Rear-Admiral of the Red M. F. F. Berkeley, C.B. Rear-Admiral the Hon. It. S. Dundas, C.B. Captain Peter Richards, C.B. Captain Alexander Milne. The Hon. W. Cowper, M.P. First Secretary R. Osborne, Esq., M.P. Second Secretary, Capt. W. A. B. Hamilton, R.N. Thus it will be seen that tile first lord, senior naval lord, civilian lord, and the first secretary, are members of Parliament, Admiral Berkeley resuming his old posi tion as under Sir F. Baring, and Captain Milne con tinuing the junior naval lord. Captair► Richards' seniority is 1828, only 26 from the top of the list. He was Sir William Parker's flag captain in the Corn wallis, 72, at China ; and then of the Hibernia, 120, and Queen, 116, i. the Mediterranean ; whence he was ap pointed captain superintendent at Pembroke dockyard, and was removed May 5, 1849, to Chatham dockyard. Thus it will be seen that this officer has been in con tinuous employment for a great number of years. APPOINTMENTS. Clerk—• Edward 0. Hayes, to the Prince Regent. Clerk's Assistant—D. Martin, to the Meander. Mr. J. Harnden, writer, has been promoted to mea surer at Chatham, vice Carter, promoted to foreman of the yard at Portsmouth. Mr. W. Sibun, inspector, has been promoted from the second to the first class at Chat ham. The annual gratuity of 501. has been awarded to Mr. Edward Cheeseman, foreman of Chatham dockyard. NAVAL OBITUARY. Colonel Giles, recently retired on full pay, from the Plymouth Division of Royal Marines, under the Order in Council of March 9, 1854, died suddenly on Sunday last, at Newton Abbott. Retired Commander J. S. Simkin (1830), died lately. Retired Commander T. Edmonds, died on the 23d ult., at Guernsey. Lieutenant L. R. Place (1842), died on the 24th ult., at Ilfracombe. Lieutenant John Christian Chesnaye (1813), died lately in Ireland. SCURVY IN THE BALTIC FLEET. TO TUE EDITOR OF THE MORNING HERALD. Sir,—ln a letter from the Baltic a suspected case of scurvy is mentioned and the scarcity of vegetables named. Your paper is known to advocate all matters favourable to our navy ; I therefore trespass upon your valuable time, and wish, through your medium, to call the attention of Government to the vegetable fruit rhu barb, which keeps well for weeks, is an invaluable medi cine, and anti-scorbutic. It is in great profusion at this season, and easily packed (stowed) away. May 29, 1854. J. W. THE MILITIA. Yesterday the Essex Rifle Regiment of Militia were marched from the Tower under the command of their colonel, Lord Jocelyn, to Hyde-park, where the men went through a number of field evolutions, in the pre sence of several distinguished military officers, who were pleased to express their satisfaction at the precision and soldier-like way in which the men accomplished several most intricate manoeuv res. Whil e the men were on the ground, her Majesty, accompanied by som e o f the Royal children, drove through the panic, a n d th e regiment, forming line, saluted the Queen. It is under stood that the regiment will be reviewed by Lord Har. Elf#4 RUSSI 4.N FICTION. In post Svo., with FrontisPteeei -rem 4s. 6d. AHERO OF OUR OWN TIMES. A Series of short Novels, deplctin Russian Life and Manners. 1.3. , MI 13.1.... L LEEMONTOF, now first translated Into English. The writings of Lermontof are of singular freshness and power, and surpr,,e w 11 be felt that th-y are now for the first time intro duced to the notice of the English David Bogue, Fleet-street. CORRECTED BY THE NOBILITY. Now ready, 1;r ce neatly hound and ornamented, 11 HE POCKET PEERAGE and BARONET AGE of GRE +T BAIT ,IN and IRELAND, for 1854, with Genea!egtal .;nd historical Notices and all the usual lists. By IlErstly R. FOSTES of the Morning Post." " Or all tile various editions of the Peerage which annually claim our attenti , n, sir. Foster's is the best, not solely by reason of the lateness et* its inforina ion, but from the clear and lucid older of its arrangement."—Atlas. 1). 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THE CHORISTER'S HANDBOOK, con taining Fifty-two Anthems, edit , d oy JosErri WARILT.N; flay n , :nxbers, ach '2d ,or one vo:urne, Ss.—Loud , n: Robert Cocks ant Lo. a most valuable collection of anthems, particularly adapted for use by country choirs. HAMILTON'S MODERN INSTRUCTIONS fir the !lAN , iFiiRTE.—A New Edition revised and en larged by CARL CZ'RNY. L , intlon : Robert Cocks and From the stu y of this book learners will gain nio e knowledge than they wool I ft in any other work in six months, while he t, cher is reliev d ne-iialt tee usual amount of labour."—Vide tru is. London: New isnrUngton,strnetillielirtirtrOW—r !ell SEVASTOPOL.—About to be published, by authority of the Idmiriliy, TILE SICETCREA of LIEUT. ,i is rAGLIE O'IlEti.LT, U.N. Are now 131 VIEW at Messrs. PAUL and Domisic CoLNaom and Co.'s, 13 and 14, Pall mall East. -izii of the Print 35 inches by 22% inches. tries 7s. 6d., or 12s. co7oured. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. ILEA and, PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite rellsn to Steaks, Chops, ,soda:. Boast Meat Grevies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, itml by its hatic and invigorwing properties enables the stomach to pertectly digs t the fo, The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe •; card to healt`a. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fen M church-starcla reet, London, and 6S Broad - stre et, Worcester; also by essrs. By And Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and men chants, London ; and general!' ny the principal dealers in sauce. guard ag•ain,t imitations, see that the names of " LEA and PERRINS" arc upon the lapel and patent cap of the bottle. TRIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de Pharmacie de raria, an , l the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. fRiEAEIINR, No. 1, Is a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrhcea, and Exhaustion of the System. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of those Disorders svtikh Canivi and Cuhebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the rain of the health of a vast portion of the population. TIN EsIZNI AR, No. 3, is the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which unfortunately the English pliysic'an treats with Ntercury, to the in evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which al the sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIE No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, and of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table without their us , being suspected. Sold in tin cases at I Is, each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided into separate doses, as administered by Valpenu, Lallemand, Roux, &c.—To he had Wholesale and Retail in London of Robert John ston, 68, Cornbill ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street. JN THE SECRET CAUSES OF SELF-ACQUIRED MIBE/ALES Ail) DISAPPOINTED DOPES. TILE SILENT FRIEND. In Six Languages—Fiftieth Mtn. CONTAINING TUE REMEDY FOR PREvENTioN or Dinkel!. illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings and CasCS. ti - k9V Edition, enlarged to 200 pages, price 2s. 6d., by post, from the Establishment, 31. 6d. in stamps, • rEtE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on k the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by ,xcessive indulgence, the consequences of infection, or them a io buse of mercury, with directions t or the use of the preventive n, fol lowed by observations us Marriage, and the disqualifications which 7,revent it. Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By It. and L. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford street, London. Published by Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster ' -ow, and sold by Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Gor ion, 140, Leadenhall-street ; 95, Farrinzdon-street ; W. Sutton, 10, ;ow Church-yard ; better, 4, Chespside ; R Johnson, 08, Cornhill. PART 1. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. PART 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in- Atli:zone°, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing rental and to lily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative mcapaeity. Illustrated by 10 Explanator) Engravings. PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary t , secondary form, and contains explicit directions for ti.eir treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav _ . _ logs. for the Prevention of Disease by a PART Iv. contains a Remed y simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. PART V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage and its duties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. THE ("Olt DIAL DAL M OF .4 - ir RI %CU M is exclusively employed to treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., 11 s and 335. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitie remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary 4ymptons, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I ls. and 335. per bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and oer box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea , gleet, stricture, and letter, chronic inflammation of the bladder. Co nsultation fee, if by I/. A minute detail of the case is required : age, habits, and posi tion in sety . 5/. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Establi- Tient only oci ,by which the fee, 1/, Is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons sh , are in attendance, daily, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, Lon doitot;Zo:.‘a c tiven till Two. and Five to Eight: on Sunday from THE SECRET. INFIRMITIES' OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. Just piblidied, price 25., ilustrated with cases; free by post for 30 tames, NERVOUS DEBILITY; An Essay. on Spermatorrhcea, with Practical Observations on a safer and in we successful mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative ystem. obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and distinguishing, by urinary exan.ination, the real cause and effect of every variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habit=, excesses, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founded on twenty years' expertence in the treatment of impuissance. Nervous Debility, Local Weakness, Qpermatorrhcea, &c. To which are aide'., Commentar es on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre cautionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical practice, and on the clangerou• remedies advocated by various writers on these important disorders. By SA IktUEL LA'MERT, M.D. • 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, - - - - - oiietni of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edto- WWI, Tlonorary Member of the London hospital Medical Society, L i cen tiate of apothecaries ' flail, London. &c., &c. . The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con sequences resulting trom certain habits , irtegularttles and exeeasee , which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man hood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, an other class of disease known to modern pathologists, Its perusal 1 37 s particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the health, happineas, and privileges to which every human being is entitled. It is abiolutely nece ssary that all men should know , that there are principles of personal manavment which cannot be violated without incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulge bittence, ho w maybew these re penalties may be mitigated , h ow the sting of their rn physical infirmity or functional and how the evil and r a ise onsequences may be avoided, and above all, that lhearatdteLreeleyoafid of science cannot apply a cure. there geine i n s t s t c o a whit h t n h y e The Author has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive practice in ithe treatment of these delicate complaints, which are unfortunately been too generally confided to the care of ignorant erapirics, who inflict great injury on those who are induced to place faith in ',belt' pretensions. NERVOUS DEBILITY may be had, price 2 s , o f Messrs. Pi p er, Brothers and Co. 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Ox a ny address -street ; Mann, 39, Carndll ; or free by post for thirty stamps, to from the AnthoriOrce, 37, Bedford-squar n tl,ll WO, And It= a. At home iv, tien daily fromEleye his WI Nig . • Int . ~ n. ~A. ~ ~.c :s _ In post Bvo., price 7s. 6d , illustrated with Engravings in imitation of Photograph:c Pictures, CONSTANTINOPLE OF TO - DAY. — THEOPIIILE GAIITaIt, translated from the French by R. H. GOULD. Esq•, NI A. Tneoph le ,;autier is regarded as one of the finest descriptive writers of Europe, a d the present work, uion a subject of unusual interest at the present moment, luliy sustains his well-deserved re putation. David Bogue, Fleet-street.