The Sun. — London, England, 1853-09-27 00:00:00

6 ,20 ".21 6 ".23 ° ° g n provr )r rn o rdea l, st Do . TicThit er Cros* 101 ~eall7l' a w are is ,a tend; d' co% o ot t.is, 62,! i• shire ;he *'r: po dig. I ,c 1 f r°92 rig f e r ' th is s astern re and ,st-oft lre When due in ntlA n " . )I°3 pt. 27 t. 4 pt. 3° Icert air pt. 24 Pt, 29 t. 4 t. 16 t.l6gill t. 16 pt. 2 6 [4. 26 )t. 26 ,, '.fh. t. )t. 30 iceiaoil 3t. 26 10 01 1 ;mlO ' 2 1 126 EAST !NW& HOUSE, 29th JULY, 1853. TRE COURT of DIRECTORS the EAST INDIA CO AIrANY do HEREBY GIVE E, That a •. AuTERLY GENERAL MEETINt, of the said Company will Z„lield at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the SeptenTher nest, at Eleven o'clock in the Fore mon. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, 21st September, 1853. 'M COURT of DIRECTORS, of the EAST Tha INDIA. COMPANY do FIEREI3Y GIVE NOTICE, the n t a Proprietor of Ea s t I n di a St oc k h as Liven n otice, that at N.,.,Nua rt erly General Court of the said Company, appointed to be Z . '? at their house in Leadenhall-street, on Wednesday, the 28th t, he will submit the following motion, viz. *keret copies of all correspondence relating to steer Ali Slorad, or_ Itas taken place between the Indtan and Home Governments, 6.! na*t te subsequentor s t to the 27th February, 1853, be laid before the Proprie." J. D. DICKINSON, Deputy-qecretary. _ . TREATRE-ROYAL, DRdRY-LANE.—Mr. bests ~.SMITH, the lessee, has great p:essure in acceding to thc re- V O l the Nob lity, Gentry, and 'lnhabitants of the environs of lira g . . e 'roPelis, for a MORNENG P i.RFOR MANCE ; of the great p ti Mr. G. V. BROOKE, previous to his departure for America. Q v E DNESDAY, September 28th, at Two o'clock precisely, Mr. by t h R rooke will appear in OTHELLO, universally pronounced )4, 4 Press of the United Ki ng d om t o b e a ma sterpiece. In the I.."_lng the performances will commence at the usual hour. Iho i•mtlas invited the children of the Duke of York's Seim( 1, who e t ,, ( by Permission of Colodel Clarke) attend the theatre. In the g. the perf ormance:s will commence at the usual hoar. PPE AT R E ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.— teneralLe"ee+ Mr. T. Smith.—The nobility, gentry, and public in It hoox are resprktfully informed, that the BENEFIT of air. G. V. %der E + talc'a place at this theatre, on MOND Y, the 3d of . Oct., o most distinguished patronage. For particulars, See future le 5 uneerntnts. The box office is open for securing places from 9 daft, • THEATRE ROYAL, D RITRY-L ANE.- (kb. is intarided by several of the friends "and admirers of Mr. Ite;iI3ROOKE and the Drains to cite him a PUBLIC DEJEUN KR. to the close of his triumphant engagement at this theatre, tile * " Place on lIIITRSD 1 / 4 .7 EX I', Sept. 29. Tho , e genii men °43 01 attendin g will please send their names and addresses to lessee. Chair to be taken at 2 p.m. precisely. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL Rooms, (Lessee,LALTEENT, Onslow-hous , , Fulham road). The above Rooms are now OPEN FOR THE SEASON, tt b ,_ continue open every evening, with LAURE T'S ba,'„tuRATE I) BAND Admission is. Doors open at half-past 8 ; — " L ug to commence at 9 o'clock, and terminate at half-past 11. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC • INSTITUTION. Th e PATRON—H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT. Tt,,r.uaND PART of an HISTORICAL LECTURE on "THE '4 41 tiqS from its Source to its Est uar y, by GEORGE BUC KL AND, ;tem..._, "444 ted-bY Ntisa Rianche.voungeg wittrlitYr SOLOS and NSW akt ' 4 CENERY, on Tuesdays and Fridays at four o'clock, z a 73' Evening except Saturday at A ine. -411 US.—By J. H. Pepper, Esq. : On PIIOTnGRAPHY, with Mornings and Evenings By Pr. Tiachhoffner :1) - n ELEC fRO:GILDING and the SILVERING. 11 4.4 , ANCASIIIRE SEWING MACHINE exhibited in Use _ !tined Daily. At,,! , Mornings and Evenings. Admission, Is.; Schools, and erl under Ten years of a ge Half-price. NATIONAL PROVINCIAL FIRE OFFICE, 127, CHEAPSID LONDON. notice is hereby given, that in consequence of the numerous il.ealations which have been received from many influential and aoq thy Persons, for allotments exceeeing the whole of the shares tt ~ ' et uitining 'indisposed of, the Directors will, on the sth OCTO tier next, finally CLOSE THr, SHARP: LIST, atter which no fur- Pplications can be received The Directors will, however, to consider any applications which July be made in the e. with the view of cl6tributing them in such proportions tatorlB such persons as may be conducive to the interests of the Y. A bel 19th, 1853. By order of the Board. EDMUND CLENCH, Secretary, NATIONAL PROVINCIAL LIFE OFFICE, ,„ otin t 127, CLIEAPSIDE, LONDON. ‘4l is hereby given, that pursuant to a Resolation passed at : i 4n 1 General Meeting of the rs and Assured Mem- eAI a at the London Tavern, on the Proprieto Bth instant, a Dividend after 41 011. t ,, e of SIX PER CENT. PER ANNUM, was declared upon Zithil 4- 2 ,1 1 3 capital . and notice is hereby further given that the 4 14 Z s '' , 'Warrants may be received at this office, on and after the ta ut,between the hours of 11 and 3 o'clock. EDMUND CLENCH, Secretary. eP l tem •,_ ber 14th, 1853. ATIONAL PROVINCIAL FIRE OFFICE, 127, CH EAPSIDE. Subscribed Capital, Quarter of a Million. advantage of insuring in this office is the Annual Returns tit iZ ` d 'half the entire profits to the insured, whilst the same amount 44(1 t 3, given by other offices is afforded, and a fully "u subscribed Th e ple paid up capital. sibay , Drinci of dirldfng the profits between the Proprietors and ured eing daily recognised, and has secured for this office 'tlifurnand rapidly increasing b u siness. e promptly and liberally settled. EDMUND CLENCH, Secretary. erfOLERA ; ITS CERTAIN PREVENTION CURE.—Dr. GRIFFITH JONES, of 14, Harrington ett Will lecture on the above important subject on Wednesday , It ?Li ng the 28th, at eight o'clock, at the Literary Institution, Ed 8-street, Portman-square. Admission, 6d. and Is. Itt t LATE STEAM-BOILER EXPLOSION, of L, at LEEDg.WIN'ti PATENT of " AGES are IFE self-acting, simple,—MED shows the exact van briierice,wiater_ in a steam-boiler, may be understood by the most Inex- ZWat Person, will prevent explosion or collapse of tubes for want applicable to all boilers, and are made with or hithout ;les srB. 7 l stles. May be seen, with testimonials, by applying to ity'GAN - and GODDARD, 2, Turnwheel-lane, Cannon-street, Sil lot 1 ~ - -DIARINE AND EUROPEAN -.11;, TELEGRAPH COMPANIES. *"' COMmuNIC4TION FROM THE CONTINENT, VIA CALAIS AND OSTEND. ,it .. r . NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Nth l b ' : Ned that all Messages for the -Continent front Liverpool, f 7r e ;,`:_te-r.._o • p , ovi‘ Crlat..towsAreaktpritc,3A f— ~ilitt a 'ne by the S bmarine aril European Direct Route. via or ostmci, he u lai ly marked " via Calais," or "via Os- The only rout. plainly marked "via Calas," or "via Os- Tbo Only rout by n which London is brought into direct „_tinnunication with Paris and Brussell. ~.1 N 0 porterage charged upon Messages to the Continent—France Messages from the Continent, including France, delivered Free ` 11 )n a circuit of One Mile. / essages of 20 words to Paris, Twelve Shillings; Brussels, Twelve cgs; Boulogne-sar•mer, Ten Shillings. OPENING OF THE WEST END OFFICE. 14.7 Messages for the Continent and for Birmingham, Dover, and Deal chirw received at the New Office of the above Companies, Regent 31', Piccadilly. No extra charge is made for transmission. te l "sag es of 20 words, between the West-end and City, are alded for One Shilling. No charge additional 10 words, or fraction of 10 words, Sixpence. barge for delivery for the First Mile. BIRMINGHAM, DOVER, AND DEAL. qbnii — ages of 20 Words, between Birmingham and London, One Es2l!* -- additional 10 words or fraction of 10 w° P words, SI n e usages of 20 Words between Birmingham and Dover or Deal, litk i eeaBB4 B hi eso g f s 2o Words between London and Dover or Deal, Two 11 . ngs, baxit s tliare fo Porterage for the first mile from any of the Com t ve,e stationer e a Om„,after the first mile, Sixpence. s's :—London: 30, Cornhill ; Regent-circUS, Piccadilly. Dover it et, are ace „ place. Deal: 100, Beach-str ee t. Birmingham: 104, b.„,*street. France: Paris-83, Rue de Richelieu; station. Belgium—Brussels : Place de la Monnaie. By Order. • a . L, pARBOTT, Secretary. Sitr\ —ICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF il.h . ~ YOUTH AND MATURITY. 00: t : bur N g l b UE H L o L n A or ' a M ry EßT, 37, DEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, 4 . 9' f Medicine, and Matriculated Member of the University of `.)elet 4 ,fenher of the London Hospital Medical 3', Li c entiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, tke., &c. AY be consulted, personally, or by letter, on I "ek tut , the various disorders of the nervous and generative system, "Ilk ta l ng from Juvenile irregularities and excesses, which have pro tut, s,' l 'More misery In youth, degradation in manhood, and prema iclMecaY at all stages of life, than perhaps any other class of dis es known to modern pathologists. Long and practical experience %et t reatment of these diseases has proved that there are in exist b‘ezti,tZeleret causes of self-acquired miseries and disappointed hopes in 44 b• ill, c e, traceable to certain pernicious habits, to which Nervous Net , I, various forms of Insanity, Unhappy and TJnfrultflil Ma their it t ' modifications owe their ahrost entire origin. frit k B absolutely necessary that oilmen shodld know that there are the of personal management which cannot be violated witnont ', l as d IP: grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed . q tay b e3 lay of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties laffi b e Mitigated, bow the sting of their bitterness may be removed, lasit ~'l ‘ , the evil and its consequenc et may be avoided, and above all, there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional t srbaelnent to which the timely fed cf science cannot apply a cure % 9,;i' I OR LA'MERT has for a long series of years been engaged Illsh i extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate corn- N• '. and is the only legally qualifiel Physician who, .regardless 144 t aunts and envy of the hypocritictl and mock-modest, has had kt a ufidence, through the medium of the public press, to direct It ik - udion to these enormous evils, from which no grade of society is t llts‘ 11l selecting this department of practice, he has been amply hit t ," t ..... ed by the great success that has attended his efforts in the elttjeent of these cases, which are too generally confided to the tlti l e t Unqualified and ignorant °metrics, who, with their pirated 4r ,, th e ean°llB, assumed foreign names and titles, and pretended virtues map, been atent nostrums, have faithslflicted serious injury on those who ,i t induced to place in their pretensions. for consultation 0 contain from Revell till Two, and from 14,0 1 Eight. All letters must the fee of I/., and advice and l i nes can be forwarded to any initials or address. lhouestrable that patients wishing to consult Dr. LA'MEItT unit obtain a copy of his work on 4 I t . SELF •PRE SERYATIDN. tititt`dical Treatise on the Philosophy of Marriage and Nervous and gybin g ta tive Debility illustrated by fifty-coloured engravings, and des liej:g In detail the *Various disorders resulting from secret habits and cri ses . The perusal of this treatise will assist in the correct I° /tri Dt ical of their cases, and may be had, price 2s 6d, in English, treti e t e h L Spanish, Dutch, Italian, or Germs% of Messrs. Piper 17tin their Co., 23, Paternoster-rovr; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; 3',_' .. Cornhill ; Stotie, Titchborne-street, liaymarket ; or free gl e " ek t . r c l r forty-two stamps, to any address from the Author's rest- Lr 7 RRDI , OI.I)-.OIIARE, LONDOM• ---- IQ f4c TAKE NOTICE I --RS. R. & L. PERRY & eO. C3NTIITUE TO BE 01? A . CONSULTED AS USU , L , TAE T 19, BERNEES-STREET, OXFORD-STREET AC , LONDON, SECRET CAUsES OF SELF-QUIRED MISERIES AND DISAPPOINTED HOPES. THE SILENT FRIEND. Iti Co In Six Languages—Fiftieth Edition. -.44t NTAINING THE REMEDY FoR PREVENTION OF IMBUE itew ra. til ted by On e liunclied Anatomical Coloured Engraving s and Cases. IvWon, enl arge d to 200 pages, price 2s. 6d., by post, from the Fstahlishment, 32 6d. in stamps, 11 E SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on Ze t ,,,,,,the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, troduced by 1, 5 erc4,..,, e indulgence, the consequences of infection, or tbe abuse of b s' , ve,i i !* With directions for the use of the preventive lotion, MI Ove 'Y ,°bservations on Marriage, and the disqualifications which 4 0Ity". Illustrated by 100 Coloured Engravings. By It. and L. Nt, O n d CO., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford e4s, et ci u Published by Sberwood and Co., 23, Paternoster holt, lA ., Vold by Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Ger 'o,,,, 'iti, L eadenhall-street • 95, Farringdo”-street ; W. Sutton, 10, .Nstrl re b - Yard ; Butler ' 4 Cheapside ; It Johnson, 68, Cornhill. '‘ljau,", 4 ` • treats of the anatomy and physiology of the reproductive t 1 , 4 t Rad is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings. I t ldgeo c u • treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in leettbq 7 t and their lamentable effects on the system, producing 'aDati nd bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative t b. P4x,,, tIT,I, Illustrated by 10 Explanatory Engravings. k e 0 rt ...._./. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in Zit t r '" e 4 rY or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for -n • atin eut- This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav- P A lt 'r Ilr „ Ale ~,., ~. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a h tib e. ~,,atti, Z Puca is de tion by wi l l b the danger of infection is obviated. li"• vo:.ei to the cons ideration of marriage and its dtities. lect y r . Pi . unproductive union are also considered, and the whole it:Nt_ itiem, C and philosophically inquired into. 14 Ilery -- . I AL 'tiara OF SYRIACIIM is exclusively employed in tree -4 t e. , c r i t,t_ii and sexual debility, impotence, Etc., Ils and 30s. per sy t a hs edy cua Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic to - i.,Pton,,': Purifyin g the blood in cases of infeetion, secondary il ti ,'Q. i, ' r UPtions, and the abuse of mercury, I ls. and 338. per eh. box ear's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.. and I la. 1/ °4 lc i'ml certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and tie} ' A tti an nUation of the bladder. Conitation tee, if by let , er, to e in ei utc detail et the case is required: age, habits, and posi -444t °llly e , t3 ' . 5 1- Packets with advice, to be bad at the EStablish -404.4t att ' e -3 7 Which the fee, 11., is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, km, fr Oin V ance, daily, at 19, Bemers-street, Oxford-street, Lon "4l to :-: - "ell till Two, and Five to Eight; oa Sunday from vl2O. No. 19,034.] R. THACKERAY'S New Periodical " TIE V it NEWCOMES," illustrated by Hialeah. DoTLE, will be pub lished on the let of October. Price One Shilling Bradbury and Evans, 11, Bouverie-street. Juit published, price Is., with a Map, THE QUICKEST PASSAGE TO AUSTRALIA. PE AUSTRALIAN DIRECT STEAM NAVI• GATION COMPANY'S ROUTE vte PANAMA. Contents—Advantages of the Panama Steam Route—Arrange ments of the Company —Progress of the Panama Railroad—Superio rity of Paddle-wheel Steamers—Failure of the Cape Route—Opinions of the London and Australian Press. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornliill, VrONTHLY.-ALEXANDER DUMAS' NEW ROMANCE, " IZAAK LAKADAM," illustrated with tinted-page engravings, Part 1., just published, price Is.. The above brilliant work of fictt n, which is the most powerfully drama tic effort of this world-Limed Novelist's fertile pen. is pronounced by the author himself to be " the work of his whole lifo."—Vizetelly and Co., 135, Fleet-street ; Clarke, Becton, and Co., 148, Fleei street ; J. Menzies, Edinburgh; ,J. 111`dlashan, Dublin; and all Bookselters and Railway Stations. BANK OF VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA. The LONDON and WL S SIIZISTER BAINK are prepared to 1,11,, at their Head Office in Loth l / 4 ,ury, Letters of Credit, and Bills at 30 days' sight, up .m the Bank of Victoria, Melbourne, k ort Philip, and upon the Branches of that Bank at Geelong and Belfast, at a charge of 2 per Cent. J. W. GILBART, General Manager. S. 31 I LAN EG3llining INVESTMENT.-Mr. N P T.-Mr. d JOH ff N his services to parties wiehing to embark in London offers to aid them in the selection of the soundest as well as the most pro mising undertakings. At the present time, when depreciation has probably gone to the farthest extent, and when so many safe and valuable shares are so much below their intrinsic value, an Invest ment would doul,tless be attended by immense profits as soon as a re-action takes place, which may be near at hand. All instructions promptly attended to. rAT WESTERN RAILWAY. 6 4 7 CHEAP EXCURSION to the WEST of ENGLAND.—On Monday, October 10, an EXCURSION TRAIN will leave Padding ton at 8.0 a.m., ,-lough at +4.35 a.m., Reading at 9.10 a m., for Wes ton-super-Mare, Briegewater, Taunton, Tiverton-road, Exeter, Starcross, Dawlish, Telgnmouth, Torquay, Totness, ant Plymouth ; returning from Plymouth on Wednesday. Oct. 19, Fares there and trick from Paddington, Slough, and Windsor to— First Closed Class. Carriages. 20s. •• .. 13s. Taunton or Tiverton-road ................ 225. .• • • 15s. Weston-super• Mare or Bridgewater ...... Starcro3ss, Dawlish, or Teignmouth ........ Torquay or Tutness ........ ............. Plymouth .. ••••..•• • • • • • • • • ••• • • • I6s. 25s • • 17s. 275. . •• 18s. 309. •• • • 20s. From Reading to Weston-super-Mare or Bridgewater........ 18s. .... 12s. Taunton or Tiverton road .... •• •• ........ 20s. .... 14s. Stareross, Dawlish, or Teignmonth .• ••.... 235. •• •• 16s. Torquay or Totnes3 ....•• •• • • •"• •• '• " 255. 17s. Ply mouth ..... ...... ...•• • • • • •• . 28s. 19s. The Excursion tickets ara not transferable, and are only available by the Excursion Train. Tickets may be obtained previously at 27, King-street, Cheapside ; 269, Strand; 25, Regent-street (corner of Jermyn street); and at the Paddington Station. Further par ticulars will be given in handbills, which may be had at any of the above places.—Paddington Station, Sept. 21. T HE LONDON INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICY COMPANY, 72, Lombard-street. TRUSTEES, J. Campbell Renton, Esq. I Richard Spooner, Esq., It .P. Richard Malin , Esq., Q.C., James Faller Maddox, Esq. William Wilberforce, Esq. DIRECTORS. William Adams, Esq., Henrietta-street, Cavendish-square. John Atkins, Esq., White Hart-court, Lombard-street. Henry Augustus Bevan, Esq., John-street, America-square. John 13...ngerfiell, Esq. , Craven-street, Strand. R. Henry Forman, Esq., Ordnance, Pall-Mall. John Hamilton, Esq , Alfred-place, Thurlow-square. John Matthews, Itsq., Arthur-street West, City. C. Octavius Parnell, Esq., Norfolk-street. Park-lane. William Williams, Esq., Rood-lane, Fenchurch-street. PADDINGTON LOCAL BOARD. 24, Connaught-terrace, Edgware-road. The Bev. James Shergold rioone, A.M., Stanhope-street, Hyde-park. Captain Creed, Bedford-square, and St. Albans. Roger Gadsden, Esq., Maida-hill West, and Bedford-row. Charles Pemberten, Esq., Eastbourne-terrace, Hyde-park, and Lin- George Y. Robson, Esq., Eastbourne-terrace, Eyde-park, and New square. Lincoln's-inn. W. 11. Trinder, Esq., John-street, Bedford-row. SECRETARY- Chas. Hoghton, Esq. The policies of this Company being indisputable, form FAMILY PROVISIONS and NEGOTIABLE SECURITIES, for their vali4!ty is not dependent. as in the case of ordinary policies, upon the import of previous reports and other documents. ALEX. ROBERTSON, Manager. JOZEAITS COPAHINE-MEGE, or Saccharatt, C tPSULES, approved by the French College of Physicians, and uccessfully administered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and acknowledged by them to be the best remedy for the cure of Gonorrohcea, Gleet, and Leacorrhceal Discharges, on an average of six days (see lancet "of 6th Nov., 1852, an extract from which will be forwarded immediately on application).—Prepared and sold by G. Jozeau, sole French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London ; and Jozeau, Pharmacien, 161, Rue Montmartre, Paris ; at Liverpool, M. Clay and Abraham, chemists, Bold-street; and ;he principal chemists of France, England, and the Colonies. Price of bottle of 100 capsules, 4s. 6d.; 50 do., 2e 9d., with direetions, and stamp with the name of Gabriel Jo,zeau printed thereon. • SIR WILLIIMBURNETT'S .641.14EUTING FLUID.—The best Concentrated "CHLORIDE OF ZINC."— Great Reduction of Price.—The merits of this Fluid, invented by Sir W. Burnett, M.D., F.R.S., &c., &c., for the Disinfection of Sick Rooms, Clothing, Linen, &c. ; the prevention of Contagion ; the preservation of Animal Matter from Putrescence; the purification or Bilgewater, Cesspools, Drains, Water Closets. &c , are now so well known to the public as to render comment unnecess Ary. Sold at the Office, 18, Cannon-street, City, London, and by Che mists. Shipping Agents, and others throughout the United Kingd, m, in Imperial Quart Bottles at 2s. 6d.; in Pints at Is. 3d.; in Half- Pints at 9d.; and in bulk at 6s. per Gallon. CAU rum—BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. —The only genuine Disinfecting Fluid is sealed over the cork with the inscription, " Sir Wm. Burnett's Disinfecting Fluid," an d accompanied with nume rous Testimonials of the highest order, and instructions for Its use. R AVESEND STAR PACKETS. No other Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purfleet Piers The Packets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. --- ----.-----:- SUNDAYS. '±_:' ,E""--------- Dais. 0 0 8 5 * '' A Z Time. Terrace .... g o _, ~.) et Pier. a ~.. z 8 0 fs= 8 8 t 8 4 c ' '''' g 8 c '" ... ___ __ ____ -..— ___ 7 _ 7% 81i Bs4 *114 1 4 *..._ 11% t 9% —i% 11 —3% I——— 5 g 3. 6 5 —6% _ 6 • nirect Trains from the Boats marked t * The SU boat: on Monday Mornings does not Omnibuses from Fenchurch-street Station to every quarter of ati hour. t stop at Purlfeet. all parts of London BRUNSWICK ‘‘4IARF, BLACKWALL, on th, lowing Trains from the Fenehurch-stree Le arrival of the fol -3t Station. WEEK I)Are. I Su NDAYS. 43 CD 43 , F. .- .4 Fen- '9 . 1 . a) , ..--. .1 I: Fen- .? 11 *. i .., = P.. i., .0 t.-. church , ,"?.., 0 Es ~.,0 church 5 4 c Es , Street. 4 E 0 • es c.) "g Street. ZB= 13 0 13 9 . 10% —.— 9lt -- 11 % lO} 12% 11 -- 2 *5 5 .1% % 3 - — 6% —6% Passages marked * are run direct. Fore Cabin. Saloon. ro or from Gravesend and London •• •• •• .... 10d. .. Is. 2d. „ Gravesend and Blackwall or Woolwich Bd. .• Os. 10d. Between Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .. Os. Bd. ..'un direct. Fore C: Saloon. ro or from Gravesend and London ••• • • • ...• 10d. ls. 2d. „ Gravesend and Blackwall or Woolwich Bd. Os. 10d. Between Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .. Os. Ba. BOAT TICKETS.—TweIve Months, 5.. Os. ; Six Months, 31. Os. ; Three Months, 2/. Os. ; to be bad of the Collectors on board the Packets; or of Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. Sept 27th, 1813. IVHICH IS THE BEST PART OF A NEWSPAPER? Some say the Leader, others the Fo reign, some the Parliamentary, but the generality favour a good, plain, and seasonable Business Address. At the present time there is a general scarcity of news, and all the literary and editorial staff in the world cannot communicate facts which have no existence ; brut these are facts of interest and importance. The ATTIRE of the SE &SON, made with the GREAT EST S OCURACY in AMOR I)- A'CE WITH THE WISHES of all CLASSES, and for all PUR SUITS and 0 CUPATIONS, is presented by E. MOSES and -ON for considerably lower prices than are charged elsewhere. The READY-MADE CLOTHING offered by E. MOSES and Sox is superior in DES' ON, FIT, FASHION, and GENERAL SUITA BILITY to the GOODS made to order by OTHER HOUSES, and have a far greater degree of patronage than any other ARTICLE' , at each season of the year. The SPO TSMAN obtains his Field equipment at E. MOSES and SUN'S to measure or ready made • it gives universal satisfaction, and is distinguished for STYLE, DURABILITY, and ECONO AUTUMNAL NOVELTIES in MATERI , LS and FAS , tIONS are ready for inspection at E. MOSES and Sox's, and will convince every one of the commanding position occupied by them in all the M ARKETS and MANUFACTORIES of the world, and will again display the combined attractions of TALENT, SKILL, and EXPE RT ENCE by their PRODUCTIONS for AUTUMN in every descrip tion of dress. The HAT, CAP, HOSIERY, and BOOT and SHOE DEPART MENTS, at the Establishment of E MosEs and SONS are replete with the most superior ARTICLE in every VARIETY selected for the season, and adapted for the immediate wear of LADIES. i3EN TLEM EN, or CHILDREN ; the quality and price combined render them the best purchases which can be made. SHIPPERS to the COLONIES and EMIGRANTS of all classes may avail them.elves of extraordinary advantages at E. MosEs and Sort's WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT; the celebrity of the Goods and very economical prices are considerations of the highest im portance. CAUTION.—E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard the public against imposition, having learned that the untradesman-like falsehood of " Being connected with 'heir Establishment," or " It's the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have No CONNEXION WITH ANT OTHER HOUSE IN OE OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minories, 83, 44.85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1, 2 and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. shctield Branch, 36, Fargate. Colonial Branch, Melbou ne, Australia. Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. IMPORTANT. —Should any article not give satisfaction, it will be exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned without hesitation. All goods are marked. in plain figures, the lo west price, trom which no abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. A new Book, "The Herald of the Seasons," containing full lists of prices, our system of self-measurement, facts relative to Australia, advice to emigrants, Bcc., may be had on application, or post-free to any part of the kingdom. A handoome Almanac for VLe year ending 1853 can be had gratis, Jit application. - • lei Ton parte Francais. Quf si part t Eller Hi. richt man Deutsch. Aqua se habla Espanol_ Shri;aill;;infOr;;;;;;and full Lists of OUTFITS for LADIES and GENTLEMEN may be had on applioatloo, or post free. - , _ . _ . % cf)------C--e---A-,,,----70".. ............. i,, 1 . , if 1 3 1!11 , . ~, • - ' _,- e..... - Cee 7 , • - , S' e S, , / e , , . / ~,, . /...fri . , ,_, _ _ 1 pretentiou .tthhe:m:awnudessitauanpvoen:tohem. S oyr ul e tan symo : p I ( Jet it be : be superior to that !,- _ 4. 4 . 1 c, .. ~, qi t 447:44"l o ; t Hr ":; :k i r i-N.sl 44:. '' t •e; . 4 *.:3 7 41:14: : , k , ' ..:, ~ ,z y mY4. 6 1 1 Wi t ," 1 and gentlemanlike conduct . . i f — lll 7: 5 0'% lor 1 t esoP - -- \ iz • l., p!..z: , . . -6. \ ~s, " , 4 ep \ j cv- s ''&,-,.._ , ,", ~. c, ..... , ~,,, rsk ~#, ~ ~ . . v. . - 4 -‘" ~ ~, ~.., -sit '+. \ ','Cii,tar , . =' 4. ~ - \ i t, ` 1 -. ,________ , , y ~., -,,,,- ,„ (...... , • . -•• :. , i' ~' • in which he has become involv-...-1 thrte ath odug y byh wi oh t i li s ut --....--con.- , l it 14 ' 1 ' t 1 r - °l ‘ . '4 ,y. „.4.,,..., 44/ - 4,,,, , -- -'t ;, 4 - , -- r --- # 4 •- l ib , ' - If ~,, ~ ..,.., , . .. .. 4' di e , s: 471 , -- . -.. . ~ -_• - - - -.' , ' PI ' ' , 6 . ' ' 4 , -ii.? ,- k . , - • ' /44 '‘";•,, ~ ' ,f. .. -•,. . .. ...),..,/i„ - 0. 4• 4„. 1 %4 - .s, ; . __ O r - 4 \.. -i, _ . ' ' -, •-...' ./-.,4%,..,- ' + Christian call, - li k, , ,„ .; , ~,,_----49,-0 4,, , ,,!,4, 111( " - ti; 'rlf ' z2',/,,,,j'41.,:,,, : a -7-5, ~,, ,r gbi- --" Co' \'' - oi-tok. SW f DI Y. 4." . ,teic ~ al is . , 4,i- ,„, ~..3 I:1 A,sese,`, ''` ''' -. 3 1' 2 4" 1 .7 1 ?.03 . .... 7 4k s . 4 , add , infinitely N.,' :,_ _ . t h forbearingeedctcenders Sultan ii seits u 8 of the so-, ied civilised and statesmen, who fancy they have found it to be expedient for the peace of Europe to play him.false and leave him t o play him false and leave him to his fate. But what shall we say of the Czar ? Why, we will give him his just due, and say of him that he is a man of progress. - No one, we apprehend, who will look at what has been done in modern times for the aggrandisement of Russia, her interests, and her territory, Will deny him to be so. The Swede, the Pole, and the Turk can all testify to his cha racter in this respect—albeit his policy is prohibi tory and himself an autocrat ; and if it is not un natural that France and Britain should just now perceive that it was a grand mistake on their part not to check the growth of his power, when the outraged rights of Poland gave them a fair oppor tunity for so doing, it is all the more inexplicable 'how France and Great Britain can at present de lude each other and themselves into the belief, that it is at this moment expedient for the peace of Eu rope to allow this last opportunity to escape them, and as with Poland so with Turkey, desert her at her utmost need, and leave the Sultan to tight his own battle. r PRICE 51). Never was there an erro( more fatal to the peace of Europe. We pass by all the demands of Russia upon the Sultan. We will go at once to the present position of affairs, and we will take for granted that in the vain and delusive hope that " the peace of Europe" requires it, the end of these negotiations will divulge to us, that the Sultan, having been entrapped by Lavalette, bullied by Menschik o ff, cajoled by Aberdeen, befriended by Austria, and sold and sacrificed at Vienna, is finally to be de sorted by his friends " the Great Powers," and is to be left to fight it out alone with the Czar. Now we give it as our deliberate and thoughtful opinion that, supposing this to be so, mini war' will arise out of-bueb per4dioysand pusillanimous, conduct than could pcAsitilk happen, if,the confer, -, ring Powers at Vienna should boldly and at once declare that on the Turkish side of the Pruth no Russian soldier should remain. These Powers would then be fully and fairly understood, they would be pledged to united action, and the conse- • quence would be there would be no war ; or if it should so happen that fight with Russia they must, at most there would be only one war, and that war neither protracted nor doubtful. But let them retreat from their position. as the allies of the Sultan, and the game of Russia will be further promoted. Coldness and division between the Powers of the Conference will, if we rightly under- • stand the aspect of affairs, find a speedy stimulant in fierce hostility between Austria and France. Yes, " leave Turkey to fight her own battle," and does not Nicholas know that the French at Rome are thorns in the side of Austria, and that the influence of Austria with the Pope is gall to the uncrowned Emperor of the French ? Well know ing this, the Russian Autocrat is gone to Olmutz. He will meet there the Emperor of Austria. Nei ther of them have much love for a French military despotism. Each of them has reason for remem bering a French Empire and a former Napoleon. Need we draw the obvious inference, when these two Emperors are to meet—the one desirous that Turkey may be left to fight her own battle, while the other wants no French soldiers in Italy ? It is useless to disguise the state of European affairs. It is far better to look the danger in the face, and exercise, even in itspresence, that honestywhich is ever the best policy. Had this been done in the first instance, " the question of shrines" would not have become the question of peace or war to Europe. Had it been done, even at second hand, the course of Russia had ere now been checked, if not effectually curbed. But now, at the eleventh hour, the Czar perceives the advantages that are his. " The Powers" are shaken, and the Auto crat—no man more so—is fully aware that France has fallen back upon that form of government whose only traditional glory is that of war and conquest. If he can divert the hostility o f F rance from himself, and direct its force upon Austria and upon the countries of the Rhine, occupation is at once found for the French ; Britain is drawn into the vortex on behalf of Belgium ; Prussia will have to maintain her own position, if she can ; Austria (his future quarry !) is hopelessly embroiled and weakened, never again to recover strength ; and the Sultan is left to fight his own battle with the Czar. °"~= +---~ He will probably do so to his cost. Left to the support only of his own people, his grand defiles of the Balkan will be the graves alike of Mussul man and Cossack. Grim as the Khyber Pass, their passage may be fiercely disput e d agAinctt the sians on-the north; but with the fleets of France and Britain in other waters than those to the east of the Bosphorus, where they ought to be, it is not difficult to see that the Balkans may have to be defended on the south as well as on the north, and that with the country of the Don and the Volga beyond the Crimea, and immediately in the rear of the Russian head-quarters, the Autocrat may not only pour down his forces from the north cannot south upon the Danube and the Balka n , b u t a l so f rom the Crimea and the Sea of Az o f upon Constanti noplepassthe itself. Balkans—he lie ay ccrossann cannot sete Danube—he a f n o o u t t b e—he the • of those passes—he cannot enter the Bosphorus— he cannot attack Constantinople —unless they leave Turkey to fight her own battle. But once they do that, and Turkey may be gal lant, but she is doomed. Then may we attempt 'to roll back Russia in vain. The Black Sea is then a Russian lake, into which none but Russia , may enter. The Dardanelles is then Russia's own pecq liar channel, through which whatever she may ipalagon andbehind the it m w e ll te b r e ra d n e e v a e h l . ope E d g i y n pt t : h G e r c e, hi a p em. - Syria are then within his sight—the Khuban no longer his boundary in Asia. What the Danube is to him, the Euphrates may be, and most probably will be. He is then far on his way to British - India, and the Persian Gulf will become ,to him what the Black Sea has been hitherto—a new nursery to rear his young brood of gigantic plans On the future. Let Britain look to it. The worst half of the overland journey will then lie beyond the Isthmus of Suez, and to reach even that isthmus may involve another question, and with it, " the peace of Europe." For the Czar is a man of progress. Mentschikoff is his arbitrator, Nesselrode his negociator, and the Moscow school his Peace Society ! Tell us of progress and talk of arbitration ? Why, this is the age of gigantic Northern development and of peddling pigmyism in the West. The progress of Europe is monopolised. It is the progress of the Man of the North upon the old Empire of Impe rial Rome, and the Sultan alone it is who has the manliness to resist him ! (From the Edinburgh Flying Post.) The Eastern question has advanced into a far.: ther stage of complication, the natural consequence of the imbecile, if not treacherous, diplomacy of the four powers, as evolved by the doUble-dealink policy of Russia. It may be affirmed, with truth, that out of the British Cabinet there are not ten men in the country in any way surprised at the incidents which have now transpired. On the part of our Government there appear to be few, if any, symptoms of a determination to meet the emer gency by adequate measures. The arguments of the Times tend to the abandonment of Turkey to its fate ; and we cannot perceive in the other Ministerial journals that any more decided course is in contemplation. The whole of these, indeed, have either sadly miscalc u lated %or been grossly misinformed ; , for the negotiatioXislom which they promised so much have ended in nothing, or rather in aggravating the evils and dangers they were designed to avert. We cannot, therefore, place th o e th m e o d st ee p e al pti pa v b e le whis errars per , m a gs nd credulously listened any faith in the speculations or vaticinations of journals which have so cons o p f ic a u:sl ov y ernm eom en mi: t te oo d apt and ready to leave them in the lurch. What matters it that Lord Palmerston, through the columns of the Morning Post, indulges in such " brave words" as these :—" The expedients of negotiation are exhausted, and the period of action has arrived. Questions of words and disputes about formalities may be set aside as nothing to the purpose. The point now at issue is, whether Russia shall be successful in the design whichahe can no longer hide, of forcibly seizing on the rights of Turkey ; or, whether England and France, bound as they are by obligations repeatedly avowed and continually strengthened, shall prove that they possess the will, as they undoubtedly have the power, to reduce that design to the ignominy of failure in attempted crime.' obliged to refit at Lisbon • the ine andt chq7 quickest ii misfortunecp dayspa was I gRt .—vf from voyage h yma g i s teLo yfii lose yet tes Lisbon, h, h a ei made e,r mainmasttbuiltoChina. hf i noma ex pressly. e e , r dsehe she , dista nce d to o al h l' in o d f ra A nc b with the fastest of the American clippers, has made the ci) e i perfect state. her competitors, sailing, when the weather was favour able, by the Messrs. Hall, at the rate of 14 miles an hour, and delivering her voyageTyi,lloeni THE CAIRNGORM Cairngorm: notwithstanding osAi This sa C R g s N h te a i a i n no : h a du ß GLASS FOR RAILWAY STATIONS.—The economical cost of glass, occasioned by the removal of the'dtityi, has o ca n rg h o er io a most induced the directors of the Birmingham, Woverhamp ton, and Dudley, and other railways centring in Bir mingham, to have the great station in New-street con structed of fluted glass, and the same covering is to be generally adopted in the railway stations between Madrid and Barcelona. H LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1853. TFTF4 HARBINGER, for PORT PHILIP and SYDNEY. The Directors of the General Screw Steam Shipping Company hereby give notice, to passengers and shippers by the HARBINGER, that she will SAIL from Southampton, for Port Philip and Sydney, onl WEDNESDAY, the sth of October next. - Cargo must be for warded to Southampton not later than the Ist of the month; specie and parcels will be received up to the 4th. For freight and passage apply at the Company's Offices, 1, Ade laide-place, London-bridge. —The Harbinger, on her last voyage, reached Port Philip In 691c1a) s from England. NEW ZEALAND.—FREDK. YOUNG and LINE.—To follow the NORTHFLEET, and Sail the 10th October, embarking passengers at Gravesend, for OCTAGO, WEL- LivGTON, and NELSON, the fine, well-known, A 1 passenger ship DUKE Or PORTLAND, 533 tolls register, 800 tons burden, d. Alexander, Commander The superior qualities and commodious accommodation of this ship have rendered her a favourite in the Ndw Zealand trade. Will load in the East India Docks. For freight, paksage, or further information, apply to Fredk. Young and Co., at their New Zealand Colonist Rooms, 9, Adelphi-terrace, Strand, or 74; Cornhill. . • impoRTANT TO HOUSEWIVES. NO MORE DRESSES, &C., DESTROYED IN THE WASHING. OREWS'S RINSING LIQUID Restores Ili.] them to their Original Freshness, Fixing the Colours in all kinds of Fabrics—simple In its applicationand very inexpensive TWENTY DROPS sufficient for ONE GALLON of n ater. Sold by all Chemists and Oilmen, at 9d. per bottle, tents —Drew, Heyward, mid Barron, Bush-lane, Cannon - stree t. Manufactured at Commercial Wharf, Mlle-end, London. NICOLL'S AUTUMNAL PATTERNS are NOW READY. EXCELLENCE and ECONONIY combined, as illustrated by the w 11. known Patent PALETOT, at Two Guineas. n England, France, or Germany, the best talent, workmanship, arid materials are secured by H. J. and D. NICOLL, 114, 116, 118, 120, llegent-street, and 22, Cornbill, London. CANCER CURED.—Cancer, white swelling, enlarced stiff and contracted joints, rheumatism, tic dolou reimx, lumbago, fistula, piles, corns, spin , tl complaints, and neuralgic pains, are CURED by It AJOWS SIN OVITIC LOTION, as modified by Dr. BATCHELOUIt, M.R.C.S.E., M.L.A.C. Dr. Batchelour may be consulted at 12, Finsbury. place, South, City, daily, till 3; add at Mr. Watt's, druggists, 17, Strand, every Tuesday and Friday, from halt-past 3 ti , l 5. The lotion is sold in bottles, at lls. and 225. each, at 12, Finsbury-place, south, and 17, Strand. T HE GENERAL LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Established 1837. Empowered by Special Acts of Parliament 62, King William•street, London. Capital,One Million. DIRECTORS. The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, M.P. George Bousfleid, Esq. I Thomas Piper, Esq. Jacob Geo. Cope, Esq. Thomas Piper, jun., Esq. John Dixon, Esq. Thomas R. Simpson, Esq. Chas. Hindley, Esq., M.P. The Might Hon. Chas. P. Villiers, John T Fletcher, Esq. M.P. illiam Hunter, Esq., Alderman. John Wilke, Esq. James Pilkington. ESQ., M.P. Edward Wilson, Esq. ' The MICHAELMAS Fire Renewal Receipts are now ready, and nay be bad on application at the Head-offices of the Company, or of any of its agents throughout the country. In the LIFE DEPARTMENT FOUR-FIFTHS of the PROFITS divisible by the Company's Deed of Settlement, allowed to Assurers; and the Company transacts ell business relating to Life Assurances, Deferred Annuities, and Family _Endowments. on the most liberal terms consistent with sound principles and public security. No charge for Stamps is made on Life Policies issued by the Com pany. LOANS granted on personal security, and the deposit of a Life P, , licy to be effected by the borrower. To all Agents, Solicitors, Auctioneers, and Surveyors, a liberal liowance is made. By order of the Directors THOMAS PRICE, Secretary. UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Established by Act of Parliament in 1834. No. 8, Waterloo Place, Pall Mall, London. ' The distinctive Matures of the Company embrace, amongst 9thers : Tables of Premiums formed on the lowest scale compatible with security, and constructed to meet the various wants of assurers, 'end every risk to which protection by assurance can be extended. One-half the Life Premium for the first Five years may remain on credit. Loans granted on approved Personal Security. I Assured not restricted in their limits of travel, as in most other Companies, but may proceed :rom one part of Europe to another in decked vessels, without License, and to British North America, and many parts of the. United Stases, without extra premium, by merely giving the ordinary notice to the Office in London of the intended visit. ' Whole-world Policies granted at slightly increased rates of Premium, thus rendering a Policy in money transactions a real security. . . Prospectuses, and every information, may be obtained upon appli cation to the Resident Director. TEE LATE .FATAL ACCIDENT IN THE ST ie A ND.-ADJOURNED INQUEST. The following additional evidence was given yesterday after we went to press. Continuation of Mr. Abraham's evidence : To a juror—When he told Thompson he considered the parlour was dangerous, there were two persons pre sent. Rowe had orders from witness to ascertain the strata, and they then agreed that a depth-- of 10 feet should be excavated over the general surface of the site. Of course that would not be proceeded with if Rowe found he was going too low. The workmen excavated to that depth, though at some distance away they went below the 10 feet. When he left, the 10 feet had been arrived at. They could not have proceeded any further with safety for want of bricks. Rowe asked him, before he left, to allow him to go on with the underpinning immediately, using the old bricks which were exceedingly hard and sound, perhaps as good and sound as any new bricks that could be got. Witness examined the bricks ,with Rowe, and pointed out however good they might be, they were of different sizes, and as the specification =interdicted old materials they could not be used. It was not to effect any saving Rowe made the proposition, but ,to enable him to go on at once. Saw no danger, and if the accident bad occurred later he would have been under it superintending the underpinning. So confident was poor Rowe of the safety of this part of the wall that he built his counting-house against it, where he was to 'have been. Witness would not have slept in the par lour. The distance from the top of the shoring to the top of the house, or the top of the coping was 16 feet 6 inches. It would be dangerous to have the shoring higher. They were sufficiently high above the centre of gravity to make everything perfectly safe. To a juror—The house No. 4, Arundel-street was about 22 feet from the nearest part of Thompson's house, but from the back wall of Thompson's house the distance was 42 feet. The excavation was about two feet or two feet six inches below the footings of the house in Arun del-street. There was a difference of about two feet in the street at the back of Thompson's house, and they had intended to carry the house towards Arundel-street about two feet lower down. When men were Occupied they did not wish to stop, especially when they were in a vein that would pay them. Could not say they had studied to keep a level flooring, but they certainly did not do it. They went two feet below the specification, but that was with his sanction, and was caused by get ting through the rubbish. Saw no excavation below the footing of the wall when he left. In some instances the footings were something below the ten feet. They were not diggings below the footings. The footings were only seen at one place, and at each end they were not seen, but Rowe felt with a shovel for them. To another juror—lf he had covered the whole build ing with raking shores alone, it would not have kept it up. Needles could not have been used there. If he had said " below the footings," he said what he did not mean to say ; he spoke of "the level of the footings." To the Coroner—His impressions were formed from the first, and had not changed, but should be sorry to lead the jury to believe they were true and correct. He believed the excavators had undermined, but he had not seen them do so. Could assign no other cause but that. One circumstance should be mentioned, it was a fact he had seen. This house was a very narrow house, the bearings were very short ; they were only about twelve feet six inches clear of the wall, and the ceilings were flush. Originally, as it appeared, there had been girders running from the partition across the house to the cen tre pier, and in order to make a flush ceiling some time or other the persons occupying the house had cut holes along the party wall at one end which was not seen, to erect joists separating the boards of the wall, and leaving the wall very unequally supported at those points. This had been done inside the house, and covered up, and no human eye could detect it. There was nothing exter nally to show such an incision had been made. Did not say that was the cause. There must have been a proximate cause, and to state the proximate cause he must have something further before him to enable him to do so. The wall was riddled with chases, which weakened it. To a juror—Saw no trench along the main wall of the the house when he left the ground at a quarter before four o'clock on the day before the accident. To Mr. Bodkin—The workmen were to obey his di rections, and he could dismiss them according to the contract. The interest of Messrs. Lucas was to do, as they .wba t a e l v w e a r y e s x t d r i a d , w o e r v k e ry t b t e h y i rg had d in t to t hdeo would most be p liberal wa y. Whatever dfo a r y. ; if they beeyhean paidoddone f more o it. re than was provided for they would have To Mr. Hawkins—Was employed by Messrs Smith. Acted as clerk of the works. It was his duty to see that the work was properly and safely done, but had received no appointment to the office, nor emolument from it if he did not fill it. Did not think it would be necessary at that period to have a clerk of the works. There must be some person to see the work was properly done, and Rowe was there for the purpose. If the builder's fore man was not doing his duty witness should write to his master. Had no authority to order Mr. Lucas's work men ; they could only take their orders from Rowe. Could not say positively that he had seen the Messrs. Lucas on the premises during the work. Could not say he had seen them on the premises before the accident. Particularly noticed the state of the ground on the day before the accident. At one part could see eight or nine feet of the footings ; at the north corner of the wall the footings were exposed, but could not say they were exposed at the south end. There was a place in the middle where he could see them. They had not dug be low, but at the level of the footings, when he saw it some time before. Could not speak when he last saw it with accuracy, but thought the levels had not been altered. When he last saw the works there were no excavators at work. Never deemed the wall was unsafe, but told Thompson he would not guarantee it because there was always a risk in repairing an old party wall. Therefore ihe thought it safer that Thompson should leave - the house and have a new wall erected, for which the Messrs. Smith would pay. Mr. Bush was named as Thomp son's surveyor, but was never placed in communication with witness - respecting the safety of the wall. A paper was forwarded at this stage of the proceed ings from a juror to counsel, and the attention of the coroner having been called to the circumstance by coun sel returning the paper unopened, The Coroner requested that such a proceeding should not be repeated. The jury ;were assembled there as judges to inquire into the cause of the death of those unfortunate people, and they /should not act as the par tisans of any parties that were interested. Cross-examination resume4--Had already said it would be irrational to needle the wall. Internal shores in this case would have been worse than useless. Thought it better to stop any further excavations until the underpinning had commenced. Thought it would be unwise, for when an order was given to them they did not know where they would stop. Had no con versation on the Wednesday with Thompson respecting thp party wall. Poor Thompson would not believe that anything was unsafe: To M. Ballautiue—Had been about thirty years in very active practice, and had some of the most onerous works in the metropolis under his direction. Was re sponsible for all the shoring in Victoria -street, West minster. In his opinion tLe shores were of the proper height. Considering the nature of the wall, it would have been hazardous to put them higher. Though the five long shores were amply sufficient. Do not know, if he had done the shoring himself, that he would have put more than . four. The jack shores were thoroughly secured, and quite enough them ; although the foot ing was seen at two places there Was no undermining. The wall was not perilled by that exposure. Was speaking of the state of the place when he ; -left at a quarter to four o'clock au Wednesday. It was understood by Rowe that :no 4 excavatian should take place until witness again saw the buildings. Was not deterred by Messrs. Lucas from giving any further orders, and thought Rowe a most judi cious person. He was a person that might be left to himself with confidence, being capable of forming a sound judgment and carrying out witness's views. Very seldom an architect attended a building more than once a week ; but there being no clerk of the works witness thought it to be his duty to attend there fre quently. On the Wednesday before he left he directed the ground to be plumbed down. Left Shrimplin plumbing it, and it was perfectly secure. Was informed that it was an inch out of the perpendicular. Three inches would have excited alarm. To a juror—lf he could conscientiously have told Mr. Thompson the house was in danger, he would have done so ; but could not conscientiously say so to answer his own views. Thought that Rowe had acted judi ciously in altering the shores witness had put up when other shores were erected. John Livett, 27, Arundel-street, clerk to a coal mer chant, examined—Recollected the house, 184, Strand. Passed frequently during the operations there. Knew Rowe ; had occasion to see him on the morning of the aocident about landing some bricks, and went up there about half-past seven o'clock. Saw several . men at Work. One man was engaged in cleaning bricks, and sitting down ; another was engaged with a shovel re moving sand into a barrow. The third, he believed, Was working with a pickaxe, near the Strand, close to the wall. He appeared to be piercing into the sand. Witness said to a person who was present that the stuff they were moving was so soft they might bring the house down. They were lower than the footing of the wall about two feet. Went to breakfast, and in about two minutes afterwards heard the house had tumbled down. The first time he was there that morning Rowe Was not on the ground. Did not make any remark to to Rowe. Rowe was within ten feet of the men at work. The sand appeared almost as loose as if it were on the river side. Made the observation to a man named Brown, who was sometimes employed on the works. None of the men at work could hear him, they were too far from him. Did not observe on the day before that the excavation was below the footing of the wall. The excavation below the footing was five or six feet in width. To Mr. Bodkin—Was applied to on Saturday to come there as a witness, by Mr. Macey. His examination was taken down in writing on Saturday night at his Douse by the clerk of Mr. Abraham's solicitor. Went it half-past six o'clock in the morning, but did not see Rowe, though he inquired for him. 'Again went up at half-past seven o'clock to see Rowe, though he could not 4ay it was expressly for that purpose. Saw that Rowe Was engaged. Was close to the hoarding, and stood there about five minutes. Had said he was passing acci dentally and turned in there. His business with Rowe could have done at any time of the day, and being there at that particular time was accidental. Had seen Mr. Abraham, since the occurrence, and since the jury was sitting, but had no conversation about it with him. James Browne, coal porter, examined—Was at the works on the day of the occurrence, and was standing there with the gentleman who had just gone out. They were standing on the opposite side of the way. Saw four men at the foot of the building, underneath the wall. One was cleaning bricks, and the other removing rub bish or something from the corner. Did not see any brie digging. Did not see any one using a pick-axe. Spoke with the last witness about the state of the build ing. Walked away about fifty yards, and it fell down. name back to see it. I To a Juror—Did not see the man using the pick-axe. They were removing brick rubbish. Did not see any removed that day. Did not see any gravel carted away that day. Saw it the day before. About a couple of cartloads. To Mr. Bodkin—Worked sometimes for Mr. Livett. They were standing together, and walked away together. To a Juror—Their meeting was perfetly accidental. To Mr. Hawkins—Could see the footings of the house. They were about two feet down from the level of the house to the new foundation. Could see two feet below the foundation of the old house, and in length it was nearly the width of that room (about thirty-five feet). To a Juror—Saw the footing the day before the morning of the accident, and no alteration took place as far as he could observe. Believed there were four shores, but did not observe anything about the fouting of them. Mr. Thomas Bayliss, residing at 273, Strand, said though not summoned he was ready to give evidence, but had been present during the previous examination. The Coroner—What are you ? Mr. Bayliss—An iron monger. The Coroner—Are you a surveyor ? Mr. Bayliss— No, sir, I merely mean to speak common sense— (laughter)—and what has not been touched on, or at least slightly touched upon. Having been sworn, Mr. Bayliss stated that the wall of the house had been cut away the whole depth of the house from back to front. It was cut away from one end to the other nearly. Saw two shores distinctly, and there might have been three, but was not sure. The plan produced there, from which it appeared there were many short shores, was quite incorrect. Could say more ; but was not to say anything he heard, he supposed. To a Juror—Thought their motive was to get the new wall up to the old one. They cut it with a chisel and hammer. Could not. identify the parties who were doing it. Would not say he had seen Mr. Abraham on the premises. He might or might not have been there. To . Mr. Ballantine—lt was likely he might have said that he would attend and tender his evidence. Might have talked about it to some of his neighbours. Did not know that he had mentioned it to any one present. Mr. Ballantine—Give us a "common sense" answer. (Laughter.) Cross-examination resumed—Would swear that the shores on the map were falsely represented. Counsel—Never having been on the premises, will you say this is a false representation of the number of shores ? Witness—Yes, of the short shores. Counsel—Will you say this is a false representation of the number of shores 9—Witness—l have not seen that (examined the plan) ; there were not so many shores as are marked on that plan. Counsel—Do you mean to swear that is a false plan ? Witness—There were not so many shores as are marked there; there were two or three. Saw two' with his own eyes distinctly, but would not say whether there were two or three ; to the best of his judgment there were only three. Would not swear there were four. Would swear there were not five. Mr. Ballantine proposed to examine Mr. Abraham as to the exact number of shores. A Juror—We have it already in evidence. Mr. Abraham was re-examined, and stated that the plan contained an accurate representation of the number of shores. To Mr. Hawkins —Thought there were about eleven or twelve short shores. They are not all shown on the drawing. Mr. Hawkins—How many shores were there to sup port the party wall and the wall of the parlour?—Wit ness—Eight or nine. The Coroner then read the following report of the sur veyors by whom the premises were examined. "To Samuel F. Langham, Esq : , eputy-Coroner for the City and Liberty of Westminster. " Sir,—Agreeably to the instructions contained in your letter of the 10th instant, with reference to the accident arising from the fall of the house, No. 184, Strand, we, in the first instance, appointed an efficient _person, with assistants, to carefully remove th e ru bbi s h to a sufficient extent, to enable us to form a correct judgment upon the points at issue, and subsequently attended on various occasions to give them instructions. The points referred to being, whether there has been any want of due care and circumspection in shoring up the premises, and whether any means might have been resorted to which would have the effect of prevent ing the falling of the house •in question. First, as to the materials used for shoring, we are of opinion that they were ample in dimensions, and of the best quality ; that those which were fixed were of proper construction, and in all respects fit for the purpose ; but we are further of opinion that, assuming the evidence of William Shrimplin to be correct as to the length of the shores, and their distance from the party wall at the foot, by which the whole weight of the basement and ground floor was unsustained, that additional shores should have been placed underneath, more especially as the whole area on the east side had been excavated to a ca.- siderable depth below the kitchen flour of No. 184, and also was stated in some places to be below the footings t of the party wall, and having further reference to the character of the foundation on which it stood being • composed of gravel and sand, and some portions of clay. ; With reference to the second question, we beg to state, that we have carefully examined the premises, and that the following appeared to be the facts, as nearly as they could be ascertained :—That the hcmse consisted of six stories, viz., basement storey, ground floor, first floor, second floor, third floor, and an attic storey, or rooms • on the roof. That the east party wall was two bricks thick in the basement, two bricks thick on the ground floor, one and a half brick thick on the first floor and upward. As to the footings no satisfactory information could be obtained, except as regards a ten feet at the south end, and which appears to remain in their origi nal position as per sketch, and, about six inches high ; that the bricks were uniformly good, that the mortar was of a mixed character, some being exceedingly good, some perished and bad, and as far as observation could be made, superior on the west or inner side ; that the joists, as appears fro m the holes in the west wall now stand ing, were transversely laid, that is,, resting, on the party walls on each floor, and, as we are informed, a girder was fixed longitudinally down the shop. Of the joists and timber there are no means of forming an opinion except from the appearance of the joist holes-in the party walls, and these appear to have been of sufficient scantling. With reference to the position of the walls of the several stories when down, the following appeared :—That the basement wall with its footings had pressed outward at the bottom and fallen with the western face inwards, and the upper floors lying diagonally upon it, also- the western face downward ; those of the ground and two pair storey presenting themselves sufficiently to be iden tified. With reference therefore to the question whether any means might have been resorted to which would, have had the effect of preventing the falling 9f-the house in question, we are of opinion that proyidea- the floors of No. 184 had been shored up on the west side of the party wall to take off the downward pres sure, and provided also additional shores had been placed under those fixed on the east side to secure the ground and basement walls of the east party walls from pressing out, and that the wall had been underpinned to the depth of the footings of the intended new building, the accident would not have happened. In arriving at this conclusion we are governed by what we believe to be the facts, confirmed by the best information to be ob tained ; and it is proper to add, that every facility has been given by all parties concerned in promoting the in quiry. The deceased Rowe, in charge of the works, was stated to be a man of undoubtedly sound prac ' tical experience and judgment, with every facility at his command for obtaining and using the means of rendering everything secure, and that Mr. Abra ham, the architect, and himself had paid every at tention they had deemed necessary to that end. And, further, that as such operation as the foregoing are of extreme difficulty, and so frequently matters of difference of opinion with the most practical men, we consider, generally speaking, that there can be no better judges of what is necessary to be done to ensure safety than those persons in charge of the works, and in terested in their proper execution. Notwithstanding this, however, we can only form our judgment from the facts elicited during our investigation, and record our opinion accordingly. "We have the honour to remain, your obedient ser vants, " JOHN DENT. " FREDK. LAWFORD. "J. HARGRAVE STEVENS." John Hargrave Stevens, surveyor to the western dis trict, city of London, was examined, and stated that he had attended during the evidence, and had not heard anything to induce him to alter the opinions in the re port, which contained a true representation of the facts. Supposing the upper part of the wall to have been re tained in its place by the raking shores made there, the weight would have been equal to 16 cwt. to the square foot. The fall might have been prevented if the wall were gradually underpinned, and the ground gradually removed, instead of removing the whole of it at once. The wall would not have fallen if the shoring outside were stronger, and the wall had been underpinned. He should have placed the raking shores precisely in the position they were put, and put also a lower raking shore to keep the lower portion of the wall vertical. He then would have excavated a piece at a time, and would have built "a leg," or piece of brickwork, to the wall. He would then have proceeded to another portion of the wall, and made a new foundation, and put another piece of brickwork there, and so proceeded until the whole was securely underpinned. When that was done, he could have removed the ground for the basement of the new house to the depth he required. To Mr. Ballantine—The ground itself showed it could have been excavated to a greater depth. John Dent, 11, Southampton-buildings, architect, also proved that the report was correct, and entirely con curred in the evidence given by Mr. Stevens. Frederick Lawford, 20, John-street, Adelphi, archi tect, confirmed the report and evidence of Mr. Stevens. An adjournment took place at a quarter to 5 o'clock. At twenty minutes to 6 o 'clock the proceedings were re sumed. The Coroner, in his charge to the jury, called atten tion to the fact that the statements in the report of the surveyors were, in general, not inconsistent with the evidence that had been produced before the jury. He referred to the clause in the Building Act by which the inspection of buildings was directed to be made, and said it was quite clear the object in view was the pro tection of the public in every shape and way. For that purpose a district surveyor was appointed, and as great responsibility was placed upon that officer, the exercise of great care on his part was necessary. He made these observations generally, and begged it to be distinctly understood that he did not make any personal reference to Mr. Angel. It was said that the builders were not bound to give notice until two days before bricks were to be laid, and that might be strictly true according to the act ; but, it was to be regretted that, although it was a matter of notoriety in the neighbourhood that the pre mises were in danger, there did not seem to be a single individual who thought it was necessary to resort to the proper quarter, and give information to the person by whom the accident 'might be obviated, or things put in train to have it obviated. The question arose whether the Messrs. Lucas had employed a pro per person to superintend the works. The jury had evidence respecting the capacity of Rowe to take the responsibility upon him. They also had evidence that Mr. Abraham attended at the premises, and that he likewise represented the Duko of Norfolk, and had reason for being additionally careful. It was for the jury to say whether there had been such gross negli gence on the part of any of the persons concerned as in point of law amounted to manslaughter. It was not suf ficient there should be mere error of judgment, because professional men and even learned judges differed in opinion ; but gross negligence should be established to justify a verdict of manslaughter (Rex v. St. John Long.) The jury were to say, if the occurrence had pro ceeded from the cause mentioned by the surveyor, and if so, whether it might have been prevented by the exer cise of ordinary care, and was not merely an error of judgment on the part of the individuals concerned. The jury retired at twenty-five minutes past 6 o'clock. At eight o'clock the jury returned into court with the following verdict :—" We are unanimously of opinion that Robert Thompson, Sarah Thompson, George Dunn, and George Rowe, came to their respective deaths by the falling of the house, 184, Strand, and that the falling of such house is to be attributed to the gross negligence of Mr. Abraham, the surveyor employed by the Duke of Norfolk and Messrs. Smith, in not causing the party wall to be sufficiently shored up and underpinned before the excavation for the new building was commenced. Before we separate we are anxious to express our appro bation of the conduct of Messrs. Smith in volunteering to bear the expense of employing independent surveyors to ascertain the cause of the accident." The Coroner—Your verdict amounts to a verdict of manslaughter against Mr. Abraham. That I under stand to be the verdict of you all. Mr. Berger (a juror)—We did not contemplate that. We considered it gross negligence, arising from an error in judgment. The Foreman—We did not intend to convey a verdict of manslaughter against Mr. Abraham. The Coroner—lf it is gross negligence, it would be so. Another Juror—We want to avoid a verdict of man slaughter. The Coroner—l understand you do not mean to con vey that there was criminal negligence, but that there was a want of due care. - -- The Foreman--,Just so, but something more than what amounts to an error of judgment. Mr. Carr (another juror)—We cannot think Mr. Abraham deficient in judgment. The Coroner suggested that the verdict might be al tered, by leaving out the words "gross negligence." The Foreman—We are anxious that our verdict should not amount to manslaughter. Mr. Berger—At the same time we do not wish the ♦erdict altered. Another Juryman—There is no difference of opinion amongst us as to the cause of the accident ; but out of kindness to Mr. Abraham, we wish to prevent him hav ing to undergo the serious consequences resulting from a verdict of manslaughter. The jury then consulted for a few minutes, after which the foreman said—We cannot retract our verdict, what ever the consequences may be, though we did not in tend to bring in a verdict of manslaughter. A verdict of manslaughter against Henry Robert Abraham was then recorded. ...... The coroner issued his warrant for the apprehension of Mr. Abraham ; and inspector Dod was bound over to prosecute, and the witnesses to appear at the next Old Bailey sessions. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Holloway ' s Ointment and Pills are superior remedies for the cure of erysipelas.—Mr. William Parsons, of St. George's, Pill, near Bristol, was afflicted for upwards of two years with erysipelas in his legs, so bad at times as to lay him up for a month toge ther ; the medical aid he received, besides a weekly at tendance at the Bristol Infirmary, had no good effect whatever in the disease, consequently he determined on giving Holloway's Ointment and Pills a trial, and they have been the means of effecting a radical cure of his legs in an almost unprecedented short time.--Sold by all druggists, and at Profosaar Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand, London, SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. THE EASTERN QII,ESTION. ( From the Morning Chronicle.) iThe intelligence of the passing of the Dardanelles by a portion of the combined squadrons, is, in every point of view, of a most important character. That attempts should be made to misrepresent its •bearing, and to draw an argument in favour of the ahandonment of their ally by the Western Powers, even from the fact of their partial advance to a pdsition of more effective aid, can surprise no one. who has watched the course of the present trans actions, and the tone from time to time •adopted by some who have taken part in their discussion. Instead of deducing inferences to the disadvantage of the. Porte, from the passing of the Dardanelles by a portion of the fleet, it is more to the purpose to consider the nature of the step itself. We are not yet at war, and it is still possible that, if not the moderation, the prudence of Russia—which is at least capable of measuring material forces and estimating chances—may stand between the world and the calamities which would be due exclusively to her.criminal ambition. But the passing of the Dardanelles, by an armed squadron, itself indicates thie non-existence of peace. It goes back for its justification to the day when the Russian armies crossed the Pruth. The invasion of the Princi palities created not merely a " cams belli," but a state- of war. All existing conventions between the Porte and Russia, and which were participated ink by other Powers, were potentially determined act of aggression, The Porte and Bother Powers who were parties to the engagemwere thenceforth absolutely free to consider what course was demanded by their own interest and honour. This was explicitly declared in the dispatches of Lord Clarendon and M. Drouyn de Lhuys. It is now declared even more explicitly by the act of the Allied Powers. Ships of war, English and. French, have passed the Dardanelles ; and the im mediate purpose or ultimate consequences of that measure in no way affect its present importance. If the next mail from the FAA should bring us in telligence that the whole of the fleet has sailed to Constantinople, no feeling will be more general than that of regret that the step was not taken earlier. Snch a feeling, however natural and general, never theless may not be well founded. But, in any case, we can scarcely fail to profit by a forbearance which has at least made manifest to the world the contrast between the spirit that has actuated Russia, on the one side, and the Wester n p owers on th e other. It cannot be said that our Government has been over forward to remove the mask with which that Power now no longer affects to con ceal her purpose, and by leaving its removal to her own hand, her unscrupulous violence has been more effectually opposed. It was as well that every argument on behalf of Russia should have been e*hausted, in order that she herself might answer them all. It is not to be regretted that her advo cates should find themselves at last under the ne cessity of admitting the entire justice of the inter pretation put by all impartial men upon her previous conduct. To those who, with ourselves, appreciated from the beginning the importance of the modifications suggested by the Porte in the Vienna Note, it must be satisfactory to meet with the elaborate proofs now, somewhat gratuitously, volunteered, that the demands which those modifi cations were intended to bar are utterly inadmis sible. The reality of these exactions can no longer be denied, when they are explicitely avowed and maintained by the party demanding them. They are such, it is now admitted, as the Porte cannot concede. What then follows ? It has been said that the fanatical mob of Constantinople is highly excited against the Frank residents, but it should be recol lected that such excitement has arisen solely from the dread of an acceptance of terms equivalent to the original Russian demand. The fanaticism which might, perhaps, call itself patriotism, is roused against a conclusion so ignominious, that even the detractors of the Porte do not consider it as possible, now that all doubts as to its meaning have been removed bythe explicit exposition of Count Nesselrode. Now .that the absolute justice of the cause of the Sultan can no longer be disputed, the next resource of the friends of the Czar is to discourage all sympathy for those who are--admitted to be in the right. Therefore is it that the advance of a portion of the fleet is represented as a measure of protection against ignorant and fanatical barba rians, scarcely less ready to shed the blood of their friends than that of their enemies. Even if the motive thus assigned for the advance of the ships were the true one, the question in dispute would not be affected. Were it, indeed, needful to in crease public indignation against the overbearing injustice of the aggressive Power —against the wicked and reckless selfishness which has hazarded or wrecked the peace of the world—a fertile theme for the purpose might be found in the charge brought against the Turks, for if the lives and pro perty of English or French Christians have been exposed to peril from fanatical violence, unpro voked and wanton aggression on an unoffending neighbour is alone to blame. Some accounts speak of the activity of Russian agency in fomenting Mussulman excitement in the city of the Sultan. We are not forced to attribute to the Russian Cabinet the fiendish wickedness of deliberately pre paring the probable consequences of an outbreak, although it would be a gross injustice to their fore sight to doubt that such a contingency has come within their contemplation. Indeed, if the guilt of such a deed were to be attributed to him who would derive all the advantage of it, it would not be difficult to discover the criminal. Were Chris tian blood to stain the streets of Constantinople, that blood would be in all sens es on th e h ea d of him who would first and alone draw profit fiom . the lamentable occurrence. But there is, we hope, no ground for anticipating such a gain to the side of the evil-doer. The righteous indignation of the Turks has been expressed with some violence, in deed, and precautionary measures have been wisely taken. But the excitement prevailing has not in duced the Sultan to cut the knot of his perplexing position by any premature step. Whether his mo deration will be able to endure the terms in which the rejection of the Emperor is conveyed, and the reasons by which it is attempted to be justified, we do not pretend to anticipate. As the effect on the determination of the Sultan and his advisers of the last Notes from St. Peters burgh will shortly be known, itis superfluous to spe culate on it. Should they find from the language, and still more from the tone of these Notes, that peace has become incompatible with the national honour, - we shall not waste words in proving that their construction of the documents would be at least excusable. Or should the Emperor not even wait until the glove which he has thrown down is lifted—should the reported movement of the Rus sians be really a commencement of operations on the side of Servia—in either contingency it is not improbable that our lengthened and persevering efforts for the preservation of peace will have been made in vain. The best chance of its maintenance lies in the conviction of the Emperor that there are limits to our forbearance, and consequently limits to his power. For this reason, we shall, in the in terest of peace, gladly hear that the portion of the joint fleet which has already sailed ha.S been fol lowed by the remainder. In the int eres t o f peace ;—but there are o th er interests also. Th e e l emen t s o f th e question— although it s var i ous and ever- c hang i ng features have now en gage d genera l a tt en ti o n for seven months, are simple, few, and comprehensible. Not only are they comprehensible, but they are, to a degree not unusual in foreign questions, fully com prehended by th e peo pl e o f England. The Pe ace Society, and those who have represented them, on this occasion, on the one side, and the concealed, or avowed, advocates of Russia, on the other, have spoken, indeed, perseveringly, fully, loudly, and without an echo. But, with these exceptions, there has been but one feeling in this count r y upon the subject. That feeling is a desire to maintain intact the status quo—the rights of our ally and our own—to defend our obvious interests and our obvious honour : if it can be done, by peaceful diplomacy—if not, " quocunque moclo." We are not often of accord with Mr. Urquhart, but we agree with him that the nation which adopts the principle, of peace at any price paralyses, by that principle its assertion of every other. There are some things, though not many, better than peace. If we betray fear or doubt respecting the mainten ance of what we declare to be right, it is not on the Bosphorus only that we shall soon have rights to maintain or to abandon. (From Bell's Weekly Messenger.) The Czar, the Sultan, and the Pope are likely to give the world some trouble. The affairs of the latter have become unwieldy and uncertain. He has meddled everywhere, and disturbed almost every non-Romish country in Europe ; he may yet live to experience the recoil of his desperate doings. Need we refer to his interference in Britain, in Prussia, or in Holland ? Or need we. _inquire by what agency " the question of shrines" evoked the ambitious rivalry of the Czar, and drew forth his t, 13, L 21, Erid• t. 18, v 15, 0 the 4 S., at. 91 long• g. 13, at. 19 34 0., 53 9 to °sts , 0 ; 4SB 8 0g be 5,13.1 Peg* calve ° •easi l4 cli t° teilea fog: ;eau , ' °c l 18 , 04 1 es . • Sat" ; I Thr f • 1 6 ).t. 20 it. 30 ..../"°. A l ( ll D e la Vie Cd tn. . • . •' ifo of 'bort, tb° eng tb °JO, $O O6 110 larYt .... --- R.O. tl2 r