The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-04-04 00:00:00

~-- :~ lhas."‘ - 2 4, MILNERS' a NEW PATENTS. 1851. MILNERS' PH(ENIX (212 ° ) SAFEWORKS, LIN.ERPOOL. The mast extensive and complete in the World; employing , from Two to Three Hundred Hands. assisted 'l7y powerful, original, and elaborate Machinery and Implements adapted for every branch of the Work. Established for worrying out the important " Improvementt".under Alilners' New Patents (of September, 1951—the close of the Great Exhibition) to the interior and exterior of their " HOLDFAST" and FIRE-RESISTING SAFES; and for supplying to the Public the Strongest Safeguards against FIRE, ROBBERY, or VIOLENCE extant, at the LOWEST PRICES consistent with he most PERFECT EFFICIENCY and SECURITY. OUP OF MILNERS' FIRST-CLASS " HOLDFAST" AND FIRE-RESISTING SAFES, GR THE STRONGEST WllO GUT-IRON SAFEGUARDS AGAINST .ROBBERY AND FIRE EXTANT OF VARIOUS SIZES, SUITABLE FOR ALL CLASSES. GREAT FIRE IN BELFAST. "Messrs. MusuRAVE, BROTHERS.—GENTLEMEN At your request, I beg to state, for the information of the public, that the only property saved from the late fire, in the premises of Thomas S. Major and Co., was that contained in one of patent Safes. From the intense nature of the tire, and the length of time the Safe was exposed to the action of the Ilames, I was fully convinced of the destruction of the books and papers it contained ; and feel very great pleasure in testify ing to this extraordinary instance of their preservation. I may add, that the Safe was placed on the third story. without any protection, where it remained till the floor was burnt around it, when it fell to the room beneath, the floor of which was like wise destroyed by the fire.—Yours truly, "JAMES S. HUNTER, "Executor of the late Thomas S. Major, of the Firm of Thomas S. Major and Co. "Belfast, January 2nd, 1854." TRIUMPHANT RESISTANCE TO ROBBERS, AT MESSRS. BUTTERWORTH AND BROOKES'S, MANCHESTER. "Sta.,—Last night our Premises were entered by burglars, who made a desperate attempt upon the Milners' Holdfast Eait we bought from you some time since ; and, although they evidently had recourse to all the usual appliances of "accom visthed thieves, and ultimately to gunpowper in abundance, we are glad to say with no other effect than to injure the lock — Ste op ening of the Safe they found quite impraeocable. We are happy to he enabled to express out unqualified approbation of the Safe ; we believe it is impregnable to thieves. "If our verbal testimony will be of service to you, you are at liberty to refer to us, and to make any use you please of Vhis communication.—Yours respectfully, " BUTTERWORTH and BROOKES. ..76, Mosley-street, Manchester, October 22nd, 1831." TllOB. MILNER and SON select the following severe cases of successful trial of their Safes from hundreds of Certificates of utility, as instances in which they believe that any other Safes than their own would have failed : Great Fire at the Gutta Percha Company. Triumphant Resistance to Robbers, Glasgow, James Richard- Great Fire in Haydon-square, Coubro and Potter. I son and Co. Burglarious Attempt at the Bridgewater Offices. I Great Fire in Market-street, Manchester, Thos. Haigh. Great Fire at the London and North-Western Railway Station, Destructive Fire in Park-lane, Liverpool, Garniss and Co. Coventry. Entire Destruction of Offices at Birkenhead, including con- Great Fire at Cape Haiti, W. D. Roberts and Co. tents of strong Safe and Drawers, Milners' standing beside Burglarious Attempt at the Theatre Royal, Manchester. it. red hot outside, but contents unsiuged, J. and W. Great Fire at Glasgow, Chas. Boyd and Son. Walker. Destructive Fire in Gordon-street, Glasgow, Ker Doering & Co. _MILNERS' FIRST-CLASS STRONG " HOLDFAST" AND FIRE-RESISTING SAFES AND CHESTS, HALF-INCH THICK WROUGHT IRON OUTSIDE ; Constructed in the strongest manner, fitted with the New Patent Expanding Doors and Continuous Groove, at extra cost. MILNERS' HOLDFAST AND FIRE-RESISTING SAFES AND CHESTS, Half-inch Doors ; Quarter-inch Bodies. MILNERS' THIEF AND FIRE-RESISTING SAFES AND CHESTS, Of medium strength; I Doors, 10 and 12 guage Bodies. All the above qualities with Improved Impregnable Powder-proof Locks. MILNERS' FIRE-RESISTING BOOK-CASES AND CHESTS. MILNERS' PORTABLE ONE-CHAMBERED FIRE-RESISTING BOXES. HOBBS' LOCKS. 103. each extra. SHOW-ROOMS LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. LONDON DEPOT.... ..... 47A. MOORGATE-STREET, CITY. T HE ALL-HEALING REMEDY!!! HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. A EXTRAORDINARY AND RAPID CURE OF ERYSIPELAS IN THE LEG, AFTER MEDICAL AID HAD FAILED.—Copy of a Letter from Mrs. Elizabeth Yeates, of the Post Office, Aid. wick-road, near Bognor, Sussex, dated Jan. 12th, 1853.—T0 PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY.—Sir,—I suffered for a considerable period from a severe attack of Erysipelas, which at length settled in my leg, and resisted all medical treatment. My sufferings were very great, and I quite despa'red of any per manent amendment, when I was advised to have recourse to hour Ointment and Pills. I did so without delay, and am appy to say the result IT as eminently successful, for they effected a radical cure of my leg and restored me to the en joyment of health. I shall ever speak with the utmost confidence of your medicines, and have recommended them to others in nibs neighbourhood similarly afflicted, who de rived equal benefit. —I am Sir, your obliged and faithful Servant, .(Signed) ELIZABETH YEATES. A DREADFULLY DISEASED ANCLE CURED AFTER BEING GIVEN U? BY THE FACULTY AT MALTA-AND PORTSMOUTH HOSPITALS.—The following important communication has been forwarded to Professor Holloway for publication, by Mr. B. Dixon, Chemist, King-street. Norwich.—Copy of a Letter from Captain Smith, of Great Yarmouth. dated January 19th, 1853.—T0 Mr. DIXON.—Dear Sir,—l send you the particulars of a cure effected by Professor Holloway's invaluable medi cines:—Mr. JOHN WALTON, late in Her Majesty's Service, in the British Fleet at Malta, had a very bad ulcerated ancle, and after having been in the Malta Hospital for six months, was sent to England as an invalid to Portsmouth Hospital, where he remained an inmate four months, there, as at Malts, refusing to have the limb amputated, he was turned out in• curable. He then came to Yarmouth, and was under a medi cal gentleman for about three months, but his ancle became so much worse that all hope was lost. At this period, by my advice, he tried Holloway's Ointment and Pills, which by un remitted application, healed all the ulcers, and restored bins to perfect health and strength.—l remain. Dear Sir, yours very truly, (Signed) JOHN SMITH. Albert Hotel, Great Yarmouth. SURPRISING CURE OF A BAD BREAST, NERVOUS DEBI LITY, AND GENERAL ILL HEALTH.—Copy of a Letter from Mr. T. F. tier, Chemist, arc., Lower Moss-lane, Manchester, dated Feb. 12th, 1853.—T0 PROFESSOR HOLLOWAY.—Dear Sir,-1 have great pleasure in forwarding to you the particu lars of a very extraordinary cure of a bad breast, effected solely by the use of your celebrated Ointment and Pills. Mrs. MARTHA BELL, of Pitt• street, in this Town, had been for a considerable time labouring under nervous debility, loss of appetite,. and general ill health, occasioned by . ulcerated wounds in the breast. She had much experience in the use of all the known remedies for the cure of ulcers, but without any beneficial result. in fact she had nearly lost all faith and hope of a cure being effected. In this distressing and painful condition of body and mind, she was persuaded to have re course to your invaluable Ointment and Pills. which she immediately did, and in the course of a very short time the effect produced was most astonishing; her appetite was speedily improved the sores and ulcers in the breast gradually healed, and the nervous excitement of her system was wholly removed.—l remain, Dear Sir, yours faithfully. (Signed) T. FORSTER KER. The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment, in most of the following cases : Bad Legs Corns (Soft) Scalds Bad Breasts Cancers [Joints Sore Nipples Burns Contracted and Stiff Sore Throats Bunions Elephantiasis Skin Diseases Bite of Moschetoes Fistulas and Sand Flies Gout Scurvy Sore Heads Coco Bay Glandular Swellings Tumours Chiego foot Lumbago Ulcers Sold at the Establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY, 224, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London, and by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicines throughout the Civilized World, in Pots, at Is. Lid., ls. 2d.,45. 6d., I ls.. 225., and 335. each. There is a very considerable saving in taking the larger sizes. N.B.—Directions for the guidance of Patients are affixed to each Pot. 11E1111101 i . . 411 HID '11111" 1 Z . ,, 1 i , .........,....,....,.......,...,...... , _., ,r S-71-r . .”;,, f . -11.....thii 10411 "1" 0 1 1' •'1 q.;' Jilliji '1 f, •• i ~--_--A . , 4 i,, ,j, re. .k.1.10.,t \ . 1, ,111111111111111.1.1 ,N"l l l! 4 ' l , , t,rj, i i' tf itllliii''', 'll'p.i.i' ', 1 .1 1, ' 1 1 1 trol- 1 . • ib lIIIIIL ' , J:' ,; 1 4 V, ll 11i `':‘ ! , ' , l': ' - ' 1 0 0 K q,...,0 :,__,,:--,., ',. 'A, (i i; l !•,l:3 , ~1 . ..- I 1 Ifil I. I O A ~ N 'it : ,,l ' • ' '' ... o. OITA* i s ' : IJ-td"-A. ''••,'&, j: ;3,' : ` l'- : -. l . •l''il, • I '''' VA' \ ‘',,i,l ' " 4 4': r" ;l ' l' `4rig:' , i;l . l:'' . , e r : "---- , ,' 1 ,,'''' . ,.,, I,' i 11 0 . j i , •, it› - ii ' " s<c ,Glut ;: i ll, iL ,! c, $.47,-:!0' fuilllll* ii I , l i,ii 1 ~; „ t , ,f ~,„,k.,... 4.4 1„ ,_,,0 : , ~ ‘ ,:, 0 , f. ,1 ~, .lit 1. cip%ls . • -,,, 1 • , ,r , m 1 ,..i. 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''.4' EMAR.—Protected by Royal Letters T R P lES atent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de Pharmacie de Paris and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna.—The long continuance of most maladies arising from impurities, while it tends to render detection more certain, and thus frequently embitter the domestic Itearth, also serves to excite feelings of disappointment, and to induce lowness of spirits, and other sensations of a most painful kind. The Triesemar effectually in the short space of three days completely and entirely eradicates all traces of these diseases, to whatever stage they may have advanced, possessing at the same time the manifest advantages of being - utterly devoid of taste or smell, and of all nauseating quali ties. It may lay on the toilet table without its use being sus . --pected. Sold in tin cases at its. each, free; by post 2s. extra, divided into separate doses, as administered by Val peau, Lallemand, Roux, &c. &c. This quantity is sufficient 'for any case, however virulent or protruct..d.—To be had wholesale and retail of Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Hannay and 'Co., Oxford-street ; Sanger, 150. Oxford street ; and Edwards, • St. Paul's Churchyard, London ; Priestley, Chemist, Lord atreet, Liverpool; Winnal, Bookseller, High-street, Birming ham R. H. Ingham. Druggist, Market-street, Manchester ; -Towel!, Bookseller, 15. Westmoreland -street, Dublin. NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.-BRANDE'S BRONCHIAL SEDATIVE, equal in Medicinal ef f ect to Two of any other preparation for Coughs, Colds, Bron chitis, Asthma, Pulmonary Phthisis, Influenza, Derangement Hof the Voice, and all Affections of the Chest and Lungs. Compounded under the direction of a Professional Gentleman, 'who for many years has made the Anatomy and Pathology of the Chest and Lungs his particular study. The Influence of BRANDE'S BRONCHIAL SEDAI IVE - pursues the exact tract of the inflammatory action causing -cough. First soothing the glottis and epiglotis (the organs of Voice), its sedative influence rasses along the mucous lining of the windpipe unto the bronchii, and allaying pulmonary irritation, swing ease and comfort to the chest—restoring she voice to its accustomed clearness and power. ---..Aufkervie Testimonials seeded from an immense numier of ,others, showing the good already effected by this Medicine. "Dark-street, Haverfordwest, Feb. 181 h, 1849. "Sir,—Having been recommended by Mr. 0. E. Davies, of this town, to try Brande's Bronchial Sedative, for a very severe cough, with which I was troubled for more than six months, I did so, and after taking only two packets, I was Verfectly recovered. I had been for months that I could not --Test night or day, with difficulty of breathing, and a tickling sensation in the throat, and the cough at times was so severe -that I was nearly suffocated. I can now sleep comfortably, and am quite free from pain. —I am, &e. "To Mr. John Willis." MARY ROGERS. "Victoria Cottage, Romford. " Sir,—l cannot express to you my thanks for the relief I - `Lave found from taking your Cough Wafers. They have done tine a world ~f good. Formerly I was never without a cough, and tried all sorts of medicines without being able to remove it; now, thanks to you, it is gone. Your medicine, unlike any other I have tried, acts as a stirm-lant to the digestive organs, and improves the general health.—l am, yours, &c., John W illis." /0 Nal " ROBERT SHEPPARD. _ `•Sir, —Having received great benefit from a parcel of your 'invaluable medicine, " Brande's Bronchial Sedative," which I received about a fortnight ago, I have again to request you will be pleased to forward me four parcels of the same.—l am, Jou BURKE. Corporal 68th Lt. Infantry, Galway. "To Mr. John Willis." Since the introduction of this medicine it has been rapidly 2iupplanting every other preparation administered for pul monary disorders. The Proprietor urges the Medical Profes sion, Chemists, and others, to introduce it to the afflicted. London:—Prepared only by John Willis, 3, Temple Cham bers, Fleet street ; wholesale by all the large Medicine Houses, 2nd sold retail by all respectabte Chemists and Patent Medi cine Vendors, in packets, at Is. lid.; and in tins, containing -three of the smaller packets, at 2s. 9d. each. Should any difficulty occur in obtaining the Sedative from the local Chemists, by sending Is. and three stamps, or 15 stamps, to JOHN WILLIS, 3, Temple-chambers, Fleet-street, London, a packet will be sent by return of Post. Beware of Imitations, see that the signature of the original Manufacturer, JOHN WILLIS, is on the outside of each yacket, without which none is genuine. PAINS IN THE BACK, GRAV,EL, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM. GOUT, HEADACHE, ERVOUSN ESS. DEBILITY, &c. DR.DE ROOS' COMPOUND RENAL PILLS (as 'their name Renal. or the Kidneys, indicates) have been long established as a most safe and efficacious remedy for the 'above dangerous complaints, Discharges of any kind, and Disessesof the Kidneys and organs therewith connected gene rally, Ex., which, if neglected, frequently end in a lingering opaiuful death. For Depression of Spirits, Excitement, Dis like of Society, incapacity for Study or Business, Loss of Memory, Contusion, Giddiness, Blood to the Head. Drowsi mess, Sleep without refreshment, Nervousness, and even In sanity itself, they are unequalled. Possessing tonic proper ties, they agree with the most delicate stomach, strengthen the digestive organs, increase the appetite, and improve the 7generat health. They require neither confinement nor change of diet, and, as experience has amply proved, they will effect a cure when mercury and all other dangerous medicines have -failed. One Trial will convince the most sceptical of their surprising properties. Mr. Letellier, Etruria, Potteries.—" Your Renal Pills have. Alone wonders with me and others to whom I have recom snended them." . _. . H. C., Post-office, Stafford.—" Your Renal Pills are a most aplendid medicine." J. Murphy, 70, Upper Sterin-street, Dublin.—" I never met the like of them before, they are really a surprising medicine." T. Webster, Esq.,Sealford, Melton Mowbray.—" Your valu able Renal Pills have done good to every one I gave them to." Mr. Thos. Williams, at Mr. Hutchings, baker, King-street, Chelsea.—" I was persuaded to try your most beautiful Pills, and am happy to inform you I have received more benefit Tom them than from any of the medical men in London." W. Chartres, Esq., Newport, Mayo.—" I have a degree o mental energy and vigour such as I did not feel these two years. My memory is wonderfully improved, so that I can recollect all the events of each day with the greatest degree of clearness. It is astonishing how I got out of such awful suf ye/in.'s, but I think I owe it altogether to the use of y our Pill s. " PERSONS GOING ABROAD, CAPTAINS and OTHERS, cannot store more important articles of health than the above. by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, and tranquil valid], Nervous System, will prevent those fatal diseases so th_e lizing and other complaints - 1 ) rev ale n t atboroad, as also Sea Sickness long voyages and irregular living. No Emi- -incidental medical aid, they will find in these fits Chest can ;ben li r e om properly furnished without them, for ;ben far removed . =pled Vendors, when naked for Tills a never-failizoreesotoorpartt tIifrOETANT . Dr. DE Roos' PILLS, have attempted to foist upon the public of their own compounding, from The GENUINE have the ,other Medicines or troll - which they obtain a jarletrOtiriLtONDON." in white letters -words, " WALTERt o eachbox. comol s . A lm a Ted ground, printed from Fraud, aud to imitate by special direction of Her i n 3 t . l h a e j e S s t t a y m ' sr' affixedt sioners, to protect the Public - which is felony. May be .obtain - ed through 38 per ox, all Medicine \w'eintdborfos h a ll:Cleo . ; Vs. 9d., 4s. 6d., Its., and 3 - HOLBORN -HILL, IL ' L LONDON, for use •or by enclosing Post-office Order or Stamps to Dr. .DE R OOS, 35, ELY-PLACE, H they will be sent per return. At home for coniultation daily -from II till 4 o'clock, Sunday excepted. Advice and Medi cines Sol d by azetle- Clarke, G C Jones 5, n Paradise-street. and 7 8 , road Dlottram, 24, Waterloo-road, and 6, Argyle-street, .Lo Birken head ; Priestl ey , 52, Lord-stree t, Liverpool ; sate, Prest on ; Marsh, Wallgate, Wigan• Barnes, Fisher ,ntnce, Lanc as t er , ;Westmacott, No. 4, 3 la rile t-street, Manches ter. and all Medicine Vendors. N. B.—Respectable Persons in Country places, who will be allowed a liberal Com m i ss i on, may make a handsome addition to their income by selling these Pills, which are ^••47Y justly lexming a favourite Medicine with the Public, DO YOU SUFFER TOOTHACHE ? If so, use BRANDE'S ENAM EL for filling Decaying Teeth, and rendering them sound and painless; price Is. per packet; ost free, thirteen postage stamps; containing enough for several teeth. The only substance approved by the medical faculty. as being unattended with pain or danger, and the good effects or which are permanent. CAUTION.—The greAt success of this preparation has in duced numerous unskilful persons to produce spurious imi tations, and to copy BRAN DE'S ENAMEL Advertisements. ft is needful, therefore, to guard against such impositions, by seeing that the signature of the Original Manufacturer, JOHN WILLIS, is on the outside of every packet, without which none is genuine. Authentic Testimonials :circled from many hundreds testifying to the extraordinary efficacy of Mande': Enamel: " Hi gh .street, Uttoxeter, Jan. 17, 1853 . - used "Sir,—Having for three years your Brande's Enamel with perfect success, and having other persons in my family suffering from toothache, I send for another thirteen-penny worth. I am, sir, yours. &c., "S. C. MELLOR. "To Mr. John Willis."_ From Miss Price, New Botleu, Oxford. " January 30th. 11353. "Mr. John Willis. Sir,—l had a hox of your Brande's Enamel some time ago, and the i esult was most satisfactory." " Stan hope-i n-Wearedale, Durham, April 17th, 1853. " Sir,—Yon must be so good as to send me some of your Brande's Enamel, as I have been strongly recommended to nse it by Mr. William Dodi, of this place, he has used it, and it has answered the purpose well. Yours, &c., "To Mr. John Willis." "ROBERT DIXON. " Stanhope-in-Wearedale, Durham, Sept. Ist, 1848. "Dear Sir,—l enclose another order of stamps for your valuable Enamel, that will be the fourth when it comes, and which have all answered their object. Please to forward the same to " WILLIAM DODD. "To Mr. John Willis." " Edmonsly Colliery, Chesterley-street, July 27,71849. " Sir,—l have never had the toothache since, in the teeth I filled with Brande's Enamel. " Wm. HENDERSON. "To Mr. John Willis." LONDON :—Manufactured only by John Willis, 3, Temple chambers, Fieet-street, and sold wholesale by Sutton and Co., Bc.w Church-yard; J. Sanger, Oxford-street; Dietrich son and Hannay, Oxford-street ; Butler and Harding, Cheap side ; Low, Son, and Benbow, Strand ; J. Prout, Strand ; J. J. Jackson, Cross-street, Finsbury; Hearson, M'Culloch, and Squire, Bishopsgate-street ; Drew, Heywood, and Barron, Bush-lane. Cannon-street. LIVERPOOL :—Raimes, Blan chard, and Co. ; J. J. Jackson and Co., 4, Cleveland-square; P. G. Jones, 5. Paradise-street. Y ORK : —R a i mes , B o lt on , and Co. RWCASTLE :—Daglish and Ismay. EXETER: —Evans and Hodgson. GLASGOW.:—Campbeil and Taylor Brunswick-court (Agents for all Scotland). DUBLIN:—W . Jackson, 9, Westland-row (Agent for all Ireland). And sold rctail by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors in the United Kingdom. Twenty really authorised Testimonials accompany each box, with full directions for use. Sent Free, by Return of Post, by J. WILLIS, 3, Temple-chambers, Fleet-street, London, in return for thirteen penny stamps. COUNTRY AGENTS.—LivitneooL: J. Priestley, 52, Lord street, and F. G. Jones, 5, Paradise-street ; WARRINGTON: S. M. Webster, Horse-market, J. Picton, Horse -market street ; PaitscoT: W. H. Dodd, Market-place; BOLTON: J. Scowcroft, Deanagate, H. Bradbury, Deansgate; PRESTON: J. Raw, H. Armstrong, 147, Church-street; MANCHESTER: JeNSbUTY and Brown, 103 Market-street, R. H. Ingham, 46, Market-street, W. Ilolvoake, 37, Downing-street, 'l'. H. Taylor, 8, St. Ann-square, I'. Standing, 1, Piccadilly, James Woolley : ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE: W. H. and J. Waterhouse; LANCASTER: J. Wimpray, -:Market-place; WIGAN, A. M. Mort, Market -place; OLDHAM : J. Hargraves, Mark Brela- I, GreenaCre's-rnoorj STocK roar : A. H. Sh aw, . D... fon m AS •J. Roberts; CosoLeTox ..). C. Chap man;Woolley; : ALP • BEWARE o • MAccLErstikitTroA:TioohNnsD;alleee, that ßradley, the each p acket , ai C g i n e aru i r s e t. of the lefacturer, JOHN WILLIS, is on the.outaide of Orig h innlhari without talcA now is g enuine . Insurantt NOtiCts. CORPORATION OF THE LOND ON ASSURANCE. ESTABLISHED A.D. 1720. No. 7, ROYAL EXCHANGE, CO! NHILL, AND No. 7, PALL-MALL, LONDON Edward Burmester, Esq., Governor. John Alves Arbuthnot, Esq., Sub-Governor. Samuel Gregson, Esq., M.P., Deputy-Governor. FIRE INSURANCES effected upon every description of Property, with the usual reductions allowed on and in Build ings of Certified Warehouses, *v. and for tingle management, according to the lowest rates current. FIRE NOTICE. _ . _ PERSONS ASSURED AGAINST FIRE by this Corpora tion, whose Policies expire at LADY DAY, are respectfully reminded, that, for their own security, they should renew them within FIFTEEN DAYS from the said QUARTER DAY. LIFE ASSURANCES.—This branch of the Corporation;a business is carried on without any charge for management, and offers peculiar advantages to the Assured. Prospectuses, Mercantile Fire Rates, and all other infor mation, may be had at their Offices, or sent free, on applica tion to JOHN SCOTT, 1, India-buildings, Water-street ; C. F. CARNE, 13, Rumford-place; Agents for Liverpool and adjacent parts; or to IR.DWD. ROBERTS, Sandford-street, Birkenhead. WEST OF ENGLAND LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. ESTABLISHED 1807. TRUSTEES. Right Hon. Earl Fortescue Sir T. D. Acland, Bart., M.P. Right Hon. Earl Morley Edward Divett, Esq., M.P. Right Hon. Lord Clifford Samuel T. Kekewich, Esq. . LIFE DEPARTMENT. A moderate scale of premiums,combining thebenefits of the mutual with the security of the proprietary system. Four fifths, or eighty per cent. of the profits, appropriated to the assured every fifth year, which may be added to the sum in sured, as a bonus, and payable therewith, or applied in reduc tion of the future annual premium, or payment may be ob • tained in cash of their present value. Insurances effected, without participation of profits, at reduced rates. THE LnTEPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. FOREIGN AND COLONIAL. FRANCE. The Moniteur contains an official report from M. Dronyn de Lhuys to the Emperor, in which that minister suggests that at a period like the present, when nations are so largely engaged. in commercial transactions, it is necessary to soften the rigours of war when they are com pelled to enter into it. With this view M. Drouyn de Lhuys states that after concerting with the Government of Her Britannic Majesty, he submits for the approbation of the Emperor a declaration to the effect that, wishing to guarantee the commerce of neutral powers against useless annoyances and obstacles, His Majesty consents for the present to waive a portion of his rights as a belligerent power, but that he cannot forego his right to seize contra band articles of war, and to prevent neutral powers from carrying the enemy's despatches. The declaration con cludes by stating that the Emperor will not for the present grant letters of marque. To these documents is appended the word "approved," with the signature of " Napoleon." The Moniteur states that 4,000 French troops had been sent to Gallipoli, where their would have arrived on the 27th. Fifteen thousand troops in all have, up to the pre sent time, left France and Algiers, and the remainder of the army, 50,000 strong, will be assembled in Turkey about the Ist of May. Measures have also been taken to reinforce this army to any extent, should circumstances require it. Vice-Admiral Parceval Deschenses has taken up his command at Brest as commander of the Baltic squadron. It was reported in Paris, on Friday, that Austria is more inclined to approach the policy of the Western Powers. THE WAR IN THE EAST. ADVICES from Constantinople of the 20th inform us that the Retribution found the S u li na mouth of the Danube impassable. The fleet is still at Beicos. The Russian fleet is said to have come out into the Black Sea. THE PASSAGE OF THE DANUBE. VIENNA, THURSDAY MORNING.—By a Turkish des patch which has reached Vienna, it appears that on the 23d the Russians, under Pri nce ortschakoff, crossed the Danube from Oltenitza in great force. Whether they attacked the Turks, or the Turks attacked them, does not appear, but a sanguinary battle ensued, in which the Russians were repulsed, with a loss of 3,000. The Turks then retired into their intrenchments ; but it is not clear why they retired if they were victorious. It seems certain that the Russian force maintained itself in Bulgaria. _ On the 24th the preparations for the siege of Matschin were begun by the corps under General Liiders, whose force is estimated at 50,000 men. According to advices from Epirus of the 24th, the in surrection was spreading, but the Turks still held the fortresses. Letters from Athens of the 24th say that Turkish troops had reached Arta Salaora, on the Gulf. They had as yet only had one or two unimportant ren contres with the enemy in Epirus and Thessaly. The Turkish Minister had demanded his passports, and left Athens for Constantinople. The Russian force opposite Rustchnk is estimated at 70,000 men at least. Omar Pasha had left Shumla to op pose them. A despatch from Odessa of the sth states that a division of the Russian fleet had just left Sebastopol with the object of provisioning and reinforcing the Russian forts on the Circassian coast. Letters from Constantinople state that on the 13th two steamers of the allied fleets had come in with information that the Russians were in the act of conveying 12,000 men to Redout Kale. The Moniteur states that on the 15th March Prince GortschAkoff attempted to take an island in the Danube, opposite Turtukai. The fire of the Turks, however, destroyed his bridge, and 2,000 Russians were slain. The loss of the Turks was insignificant. Eighteen thousand Russians crossed the Danube on the 23d, and occupy Geschid. General Liiders had left Galatz to support the operations. TILE RUSSIAN FLEET IN TILE BLACK SEA.—The St. Petersburg Court Journal gives the following items of the Russian fleet in the Euxine :—lt is composed of four ships of 110 to 120 cannon, twelve of 80 to 88 cannon, two reserve ships of 80 cannon, twelve frigates of 52 to 56 cannon, forty smaller vessels of 10 cannon, and fifteen steamers with more or less bomb cannon. The Russian paper adds that the sum total of Russian cannon exceeds by 500 those of the combined fleets—viz., 2,298. Intelligence from Constantinople to the 28th nit. states that the Grand Mufti and Rifaat Pasha, President of the Privy Council, had been dismissed, and men more agree able to the Western Powers have been appointed instead. Constantinople was quiet, but the irritation of the ultra- Mahommedan party was extreme. VIENNA, SUNDAY MORNING.—On the 28th of March Hirsova was taken by the Russians, who are also masters of the strong position of Babadagh. The Russians, con sequently, are in entire possession of the Upper Dobruds cha. The Cossacks patrol as far as Kostendje. The Fremden Blatt says that on the 27th the fort of Isakatchi was taken. FIRE DEPARTMENT . Property insured throughout the United Kingdom. Half of the surplus premiums returned to the assured every fifth year, on policies of £3OO and upwards, of two years' standing. The sixth return, at Christmas, 1847, amounted to ten per cent. on the premiums paid. CHARLES LEWIS, Secretary. Exeter, March, 1853. AGENTS AT LIVERPOOL WILLIAM GREGORY, Exchange-buildings. D. and J. B. NEILSON, 3, High-street. J. A. HORACE JEE. Lancaster-buildings. SAMUEL BULLET, 18, Exchange• buildings. THOMAS HAIGH. 7, Castle-street. ARTHUR JACKSON, Fenwick-court, Fenwick-street. Fire-engine Station, No. 7, lower end of Mount-Pleasant. The Company's Engine Brigade are maintained entirely at their own expense, and are despatched to all fires, free of charge, special protection being given to property covered by the company's policies. PrIE ROYAL LN . SURANCE COMPANY. CAPITAL, 2,000,000, in 100,0041 SHARES of 1 20 each. HEAD OFFICE, NORTH JOHN-STREET, AND DALE-STREET. TRUSTEES. John Shaw Leigh, Esq. R. B. B. H. Blundell, Esq. DIRECTORS, &C., IN LIVERPOOL. Charles Turner, Esq., Chairman. J. Bramley-Moore, Esq., and Edmund Molyneux, Esq., Deputy-Chairmen. Michael Belcher, Esq. Richard Houghton, Esq. Michael Bousfield, Esq. Edward Johnston, Esq. Thomas Bouch, Esq. Roger Lyon Jones, Esq. Ralph Brocklebank, Esq. James Lawrence, Esq. David Cannon, Esq. William J. Marrow, Esq. Thomas Dover, Esq. Francis Maxwell, Esq. R. Ellison Harvey, Esq. George Maxwell, Esq. James Holme, Esq. Robert ill'Andrevv, Esq. T. Dyson Hornhy, Esq. William Smith, Esq. George H. Horsfall, Esq. John Torr, Esq. AUDITORS. William Titherington, Esq., and John Dickinson, Esq. PHYSICIAN. SURGEON. Richard Formby, M.D. Hugh Neill, F.R.A.S. SURVEYOR. SOLICITOR. Samuel Holme, Esq. Septimus Booker, Esq. MANAGER AND ACTUARY, Percy M. Dove, Esq. BIRKENHEAD BRANCH, OFFICE-HAMILTON-BUILDINGS, ii AILIIi TON-STREBT. Agent.—Henry Cole, Esq. Surgeon. James T. Vale, Esq., Hamilton-square. LIFE BRANCH. SPECIAL NOTIC MPS ON LIFE POLICIES NOT CHARGED. Attention is directed to the fact that to a defined extent Life Premiums are not subject to Income-tax, and that in certain cases Life Policies are exempt from the New Succession Duties. FIRE BRANCH. FIRE INSURANCES will be effected at moderate rates of Premium. The Company, having the advantage of a Resi dent Directory, will be enabled to distinguish itself by its promptness in the settlement of Claims. No Charge made for Me Policy. LIFE BRANCH. Tl,e Company likewise assure Lives on any of the following contingencies, namely : For the WHOLE CONTINUANCE OF LIFE.—The Premiums to cease after a LIMITED NUMBER OF ANNUAL PAYMENTS. For a Sum to be payable at Age GO, or at Death. PREMIUMS ON CREDIT. A PORTION OF THE PREMIUMS MAY REMAIN ON CREDIT, OR ASSURANCES MAY BE EFFECTED IN VARIOUS IVAYS, NOT ENCJM.ERATED, TO MEET THE. CONVENIENCE OF THE PARTY MAKING THE ASSUR ANCE. The important advantages afforded by the Company in this Branch will include the following. viz.:— GUARANTEE OF AN AMPLE CAPITAL, MODERATE PRE MIUMS, LARGE PARTICIPATION OF PROFITS BY THE ASSURED, SMALL CHARGE FOR MANAGEMENT, &c. The usual Commission allowed to Solicitors. Fees to Medical Referees are likewise granted by this Com• pany. PERCY M. DOVE, Manager. Policies falling due at LADY DAY should he renewed on or before the 9th of April next. March 22, 1854. T HE LANCASHIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. CAPITAL, TWO MILLIONS. OFFICE-26, Market-street, Manchester. LONDON OFFICE-2, King-street, Cheapside. LIVERPOOL OFFICE-3. High-street,&s, Exchange-street East. GLASGOW OFFICE-101, Miller-street. GREENOCK OFFICE—The Mansion-house. DIRECTORS AT LIVERPOOL. CHAIRMAN—Eyre Evans, Esq. Benjamin Darbyshire, Esq. I W. F. Hunter, Esq. Thomas Fry, Esq. Frederick Lyon, Esq. George Glen, Esq. 1 Daniel Powell, Esq. Charles Holland, Esq. I James Smith, F.sq. RESIDENT SECRETARY—John Semple, ESQ. LIFE DEPARTMENT. The Life Bonuses accrue from Eighty per Cent. of the Profits being laid aside to form a Bonus Fund, In accordance with the Deed of Settlement, and are divisible amongst the Assured triennially, after the first five years. PREMIUMS TO ASSURE £lOO FOR WHOLE TERM OF LIFE. Age. I 20 I 30 I 40 I 50 I 60 Bonus Rates .'l 17 0 .41 6 0 £3 061 R 4 6 9 Xfi 7 6 Witlitßonus 113 10 22 6 216 9 t 42 6 62 . 0 No entrance fees, and no charge for stamps. FIRE DEPARTMENT. The Fire Bonuses accrue from Fifty per Cent. of the Profits being laid aside to form a Bonus Fund, in accordance with the Deed of Settlement, and are divisible amongst the As sured Annually, on Policies of three years' standing, which have not been the subject of claim. All risks insured on reasonable terms. Insurers with this Company, in either department, have also the security of a numerous, wealthy, and influential pro prietary, with a Capital of Two Millions Sterling, exclusive of the accumulating Premiums—an advantage rot to be found in Mutual Offices, the payment of the claims on which depend on the Premiums alone—and as the Half-yearly Interest of the Pronrietors is provided by the investments of the Com pany, and the Life Charges being strictly within due limits, all the real benefits of the mutual system are afforded without its drawbacks. The best proof of the important advantages offered by the Lancashire Insurance Company being appreciated is the great support which has already been received from the public ; the first year's Fire Duties payable to Government having amounted to upwards of 11,300, and this year it is expected to reach 6,000—a sum and increase never equalled by any Insurance Company in a similar period. NOTlCE.—Persons insured with this Office, whose Policies expire at LADY DAY, are respectfully reminded that they should be renewed within Fifteen Days from that period; and those who desire to avail themselves of the advantages and security of this Company incur no extra expense by the trans fer of their Policies. Agents Wanted for Seacombe, Kirkdale, Everton, and Garston districts. Prospectuses, Mercantile Rates, Forms of Proposal, and all other information, will be afforded at the Offices and Agencies of the Company. Mr. WILLIAM HENDERSON, Agent for Birkenhead. Mr. G. J. ASPINALL, Agent for Toxteth-park. NON-FORFEITURE OF POLICIES. IMPORTANT TO INTENDING ASSURERS. POLICIES effected in the WESTERN LIFE ASSURANCE and ANNUITY SOCIETY, 3, Parlia ment-street, London, (Established 1842,) do not become void through the temporary inability, from unforacen circum stances, of an Assurer to PAY A PREMIUM when it becotnes due, for by making application to the Directors he will be allowed once (or oftener should the value of the Policy at the time of application permit it), to have the privilege of SUS PENDING THE PAYMENT of that Premium (provided he has already paid three whole Premiums at least on the Policy). And his Policy will be endorsed to the effect that it continues in force, as if the Premium omitted were paid, being however charged with a debt equivalent to that Premium and its In terest at .e 5 per cent., which will be deducted from the amount of the Policy when the Assured dies. The Policy Holder shall, however, have it in his power to free his Policy from the debt at any time by paying the amount due. The great advantage of this feature must at once be seen, since it removes the usual objections to the ordinary system of Life Assurance, by which an Assurer often loses all the benefit he sought in paying regularly the Premiums for many years on a Policy, because from temporary difficulties he is unable to pay a Premium when it becomes due, and the Po licy consequently lapses to the Office. The Directors of this Society are open to proposals for Assurance to any amount. The Society defrays the cost of Policy Stamps and Medical Fees, so that the Assured are subject to no charge beyond , the Premiums. Attention is also invited to the rates of ANNUITY GRANTED TO OLD LIVES, for which ample security is provided by the large capital of the Society. EXAMPLE :—.€loo cash paid down, purchases— An Annuity of £lO 4 0 to a Male Life aged Go payable as 12 3 1 IP 65 long PP 14 6 3 PP 70 as he PP 18 11 10 75 is alive. The Annuities are payable HALF-YEARLY; and the first half-yearly Annuity is paid six months after the purchase money is received. All expenses of the Annuity deed are defrayed by the Society. All necessary forms, with every information as to the mode of affording Assurances, may be obtained, either by letter or personal application to JOHN SHIMMIN, Esq.. Commission Agent, 3. Clayton-square, rules . a ß n e d n e t ab le s)fi t Building Agent for Liverpool and its Vicinity ; or to the Actuary, ARTHUR SCR kTCH LEY, M.A., F.R.S.A., 3 , Parliament-street, London, Author of a Treat ise (with on ing Societies. 2 . —Freehold Land Societies. 3.--Tontine Associations. 4 . —Savings Banks and Deposit Life Assurances. S. — Emigration Societies iinder the new act. Also, " Observations on Life Assurance Societies," and '" lugtructimis for the Enfranchisement of Copyhold and Life i.easeh9ld Property." ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED. THE BALTIC FLEET. The fleet of Sir Charles Napier is again under weigh, and there is no doubt but the first point of attack will be the island of Aland. The on dit in the fleet affirms that an officer high in command ventured, in a conference with Sir Charles Napier, to argue against attacking Aland, saying that great carnage must occur in such an attack by ships without troops, there being about 7,000 Russian soldiers in garrison on the island. The answer of Admiral Napier is stated to have been very characteristic. "If you think so, you had better go home again." The impression in the fleet is that Aland will be the scene of their first operations. It is stated that the Russian squadron has left Revel, but it is not known where they have gone. The current opinion in Stockholm is that the Russians will not meet 'Sir C. Napier's fleet. It is added that the Russian force of shipping is much over-rated. All the crews of the ships go to general quarters daily, and are practised at the great gun exercise in firing at targets, and in ricochet firing at any small rocks or islands they may be near. COPENHAGEN, FRIDAY. The fleet under Admiral Napier have anchored off the Island of Moen. BRAZILS. By the Rothsay, Captain Munn, we have advices from Pernambuco to the Ist ult., being a week's later news. Business was in much the same position as when the previous mail was despatched. Sugars continue to com mand very high rates, best brands realising equal to 18s. sd. per cwt. There was nothing done in freights, except that a Brazilian vessel was engaged for Marseilles, at 85s. per ton, and ten per cent. Exchange on this country to 28k. AUSTRALIA. By the mail conveyed by the steamer Madras to Point de Galle, and brought to this country by the Overland route, we have had dates considerably later than by the most recent previous arrivals, viz., from Sydney, January 25 ; Melbourne, January 30 ; and Adelaide, February 2. Trade throughout Australia is improving, in the face of very large importations. In New South Wales the re turns from the gold fields are increasing, and giving a new stimulus to trade. The demand for goods at Sydney is described as particularly brisk. The price of gold at Sydney was £3 17s. A new mine has been discovered at Tambaroura, of which great things are expected. At Victoria trade was improving. Sales of gold had been made at £3 16s. The Liverpool emigrant ship New Zealander, 1,300 tons, was destroyed by fire on the 16th December, at Portland Bay. The crew and passengers were saved. This vessel arrived out on the 30th Novem ber last. She had on board 600 tons of coal. The fire was discovered at 8, a.m., in the morning of the 16th , December, and by sunset she was burnt to the water's edge. She was built of spruce and pine, a circumstance which accelerated her destruction. An examination into the cause of the fire was proceeding before the magis trates. It was reported that the crew of the New Zealander were discontented before the occurrence of the fire. A terrible hurricane visited Geelong at the latter end of December, when, amongst other damage done, the Presby terian Church was blown down. At Adelaide there had been extensive arrivals of goods, and sales had been made with increasing difficulty and reduced rates. TERRIBLE FIRE AT HOBART TowN.—Advices from Van Diemen's Land, dated January 22, furnish details of a fearful conflagration which had, on the morning of the 20th, laid in ashes the most valuable part of Hobart Town. It originated by an explosion at some stores on the previous night, and effected the destruction of the whole houses and buildings in Liverpool, Elizabeth, and Collins-streets. The Governor, with the military, was present at the outset, and endeavoured to check the fire, but were not able until the destruction of property, said to exceed £300,000, was effected. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. By the British and North American Royal Mail steam ship Asia, Captain Lott, which arrived here at four a.m. yesterday, we have intelligence from New York to the 22nd ult. On the 27th she passed a steamer steering westward, and exchanged rockets. On the Ist inst. passed the English barque Dromahair, steering eastward; and the following day, at six a.m., the barque Elphinstone. The Asia brought 67 passengers, and $303,000 in specie. The screw-steamer Alps sailed from New York for this port on the 21st ult., with $lOO,OOO in specie. The U. S. mail steamer Pacific had not arrived out when the Asia sailed. The screw-steamer Charity, from this port and Greenock, arrived at Portland on the 21st, having been detained nine days in the ice. A violent northwest gale prevailed along the coast, extending from New York to Boston, on the 18th ultimo. The tide in New York harbour was much lower than had been known for years. The s lip s i n many p l aces were nearlybare, and the ferry-bo a t s a t th e l ower en d o f the city had much difficulty in making their landings. At Boston the gale was unusually severe; a man was killed by the falling of a chimney, and several other casualties occurred. At Albany the storm was terriffic : houses were unroofed, chimneys blown down, and great damage done. The Richmond Inquirer says that W. H. Walthall, a well-known merchant of Baltimore, had been detected in forgeries to•the amount of several thousand dollars, and had absconded. An earthquake was experienced at Macon, Georgia, on the 20th ult.; it lasted forty seconds. N o d amage d one. A very destructive fire occurred at New Orleans on the morning of the 16th ult., on the corner of Natchez and Magazine streets, consuming thirteen valuable stores and their contents. The total loss was estimated at between $300,000 and $ 400 , 0 00. • The Cherokee nation have passed resolutions, through their national council, stating their opposition to the pas sage of emiFrants through their country, also against their wintering in their territories. They likewise com plain against the residence of f ree negroes. The Canadian papers from the West and Upper Canada are filled with accounts of destructive freshets. The amount of property swept away is very co ns id era bl e , an d the brilges demolished will cause a serious interruption to traffic. Nothing of importance had transpired at Havana since the seizure of the Black Warrior. She was still in the possession of the government authorities. There was a scarcity of vessels at Havana, and some to arrive had been engaged to load as soon as ready. Advices from the Rio Grande state that General Woll was concentrating Mexican troops, at Camargo, with a view of establishing his head quarters. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Nsw YORK Minces 22.—Money is becoming more abundant. Loans on first-class securities are obtainable at 7to 8 per cent. Foreign exchange dull at the follow ing quotations :—London, 1081 to 1088 ; Paris, 513* to 5164-; Amsterdam, 411 to 411 ; Hamburg, 361 to 37i; Bremen, 791 to 79i. _ _ COTTON.—(Frons the New York Shipping List, of March 22.)—The increased firmness noticed in our last continues, and a further advance has been established. Quotations show an improvement of tei, the market closing firm but quiet. The demand continued active until yesterday, when there was somewhat of a pause, owing to the non-arrival of the Pacific • and telegraphic reports of the increased receipts and declining prices at New Orleans. The sales during the past three days amount to 6,211 bales, of which 1,979 were for export, 1,402 for home use, 2,220 on speculation, and 610 in transitu. RECEIPTS, EXPORTS, AND STOCKS OF COTTON SINCE SEPT. 1. Exports to Total Exports Stock on Receipts. Gt. Britain. to For. Ports. Hand, &c. 1854 .... 1,973,155 705,027 1,080,891 644,972 1853....2,605,065 1,035,316 1,432,661 777,209 Increase Decrease 631,910 _330,289 _ 351,770 _ 132,237 PROVISIONS. —The demand for western pork continues fair, but with increased arrivals the market for prime is 124 c. easier; beef continues in good demand, especially good shipping qualities, which are scarce. Lard is plenty. More doing in butter. Cheese in fair request. BREA.DSTUFFS.—There was rather a better feeling for flour, and there was a moderate demand both for shipment and home use. Wheat is offered at sc. to 10c. per bushel below our last quotations. Indian corn has declined sc. to 6c. per bushel. IRON.—The market quiet, but very firm for Scotch pig and English bars. FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool, for cotton, / to 7-16 d. per lb. Flour, 4s. to 4s. 6d. per barrel. Grain, in bulk, 13td. to 131 d. per bushel. NEW ORLEANS, MARCH 17.—COTTON.—Middlings are quoted 90. Receipts during past week, 43,500 bales. Freights to Havre, 1/c. MOBILE, MARCH 18.—Markets firm at Sic. to 9c. for middling. Stock, 158,000. Freight to Havre, 11c. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—TUESDAY, MARcs 28. Several petitions were presented Some returns were moved for with reference to the re moval of paupers. Two private bills were passed a stage ; and after a motion by the Earl of CLANCAETY, relating to a trial at the Armagh Assizes, which was ultimately with drawn, their lordships adjourned shortly after six o'clock. THURSDAY, MARcu 30. CRIMINAL LAw.—Lord CAMPBELL called attention to the trivial cases tried upon the late circuits, and expressed an opinion that instead of occupying the judges of the land with them, they ought to be disposed of in petty ses sions. In many instances prisoners had undergone a much longer imprisonment before trial than they could have awarded to them after conviction.—The Lord CHAN CELLOR said the subject deserved the most serious atten tion, and should be brought under the consideration of the house the moment his noble and learned friends and himself could concur in a remedy. THE BLACK SEA FLEETS.—Lord MALMESBURY asked Lord CLARENDON whether the rumours which he had seen in the newspapers as to the proceedings of the Rus sians on the coast of Circassia were true, and whether the British Fleet were still lying at Beicos, instead of impeding the Russian operations to which he referred.—Lord CLARENDON replied, that he knew nothing as to the operations of the Russians on the east Coast of the Black Sea, except what he had seen in the newspapers. A re cent telegraphic despatch from Constantinople stated that 10 Russian sail-of-tile-line had left Sebastapol for the north coast of the Black Sea, but by the last advices from the fleet, which was still at Beicos Bay, it appeared that Admiral Lyons had just returned from a cruise in which he had not seen a single Russian ship. WILLS.—The Lord CHANCELLOR explained his inten tions as to the Testamentary Bill, and intimated his desire to withdraw the real property clauses. With respect to the other details of the measure, he meant to modify them and to introduce new clauses, and for this purpose he begged to move that the bill should be committed pro forma", and recommitted on Monday next.—After some discussion, in which the details of the bill as it stood were rather roughly handled, the bill was committed pro forma', and ordered to be recommitted on Monday. WAR TREATY.—The Earl of CLARENDON declined, in reply to Lord MALMESBURY, to lay before the house a copy of the convention between France, England, and Turkey, because it had not as yet been formally signed. Their lordships then adjourned. FRIDAY, 31e.ucn 31. The Income Tax Bill was read a first time. DAY or PUBLIC PRAYER.—The Earl of RODEN asked whether it was the intention of government to advise the Queen to set apart a day for national humiliation and solemn prayer for the blessing of the Almighty upon her Majesty's arms by sea and land.—The Earl of ABERDEEN replied that it was the intention of government to advise her Majesty to appoint a day for humiliation and prayer. —The Archbishop of CANTERBURY expressed great satis faction at this announcement. DECLARATION OF WAR. - ADDRESS TO THE CROWN, The Earl of CLA.n.m.vnox moved the address to the Queen, in reply to her Majesty's message announcing her intention of declaring war against Russia, and, after enu merating the serious consideration which such a war must occasion in every reflecting mind, congratulated the house on the enthusiasm and unanimity which pervaded the country on this momentous question. The Crown relied on the unanimous co-operation of the Legislature, and humbly trusted that, under the blessing of Heaven, the nation might look forward with confidence to a glorious issue of the struggle on which it was about to enter. He then read the address, which was an echo of her Majesty's message. The Earl of DERBY fully admitted the importance of the present moment, when, though her Majesty's govern ment had continued up to the last to hope against hope, they were about to carry on a great war. He feared the country, whose enthusiasm was so excited by the prospect of hostilities, did not sufficiently "realize " the magnitude of the coming struggle, and he hoped it would not grow impatient if it found after a campaign or two it had made little progress towards the object of its desires. It was very important that we should clearly understand that we went to war to abate the intolerable pretensions of Russia, and to place the relations between Russia and Turkey on the footing of two independent States, so that they should not remain as at present, when a weak State, no minally independent, was throttled and strangled by the protection of its powerful neighbour. With respect to the secret correspondence which had been laid before parlia ment, he could not go so far as Lord Clarendon when he asserted that it justified the government and afforded proofs of the deception practised on this country by the Emperor Nicholas. On the contrary, he proceeded to show, by examining that correspondence, that it was the government which had deceived the Emperor of Russia, who, he asserted, had all along stated his pretensions in the plainest manner, and continued to maintain them without the slightest deviation. The fact was, that the Emperor of Russia, ever since the time of his visit to this country, in 1844, considered that a perfect, though private understanding, as to the steps taken by England and Russia in the event of the dissolution of Turkey, existed between himself and the present premier; and as soon as the present cabinet cam e i n t o power the Emperor, acting on that belief, proceeded to carry his plan against Turkey into execution. Regarding the question from this point of view, he could only express his conviction that there would have been no war at all had not the present pre mier unfortunately come into power. As for the way in which the Emperor of Russia expressed himself in the correspondence with regard to his two German allies, he need hardly say that history had no parrallel for such sovereign contempt since the days of the Triumvirate. The description given by Anthony to Octavius of Lepidus snited exactly the account given by Sir H. Seymour of the way in which the Emperor Nicholas had expressed himself as to Austria. The noble earl then paid an elo quent tribute to the conduct of the Emperor Napoleon, and, after commenting on the ill-success which had at tended the financial experiments of the government, warned it against a false economy in carrying on a war of this magnitude, the only result of such a system being, that the fortune and honour of the country would be risked on one fearful throw, which, if lost, could never be retrieved. This was not only a contest of enthusiasm, but of perseverance, and the government, to which he gave full credit for all that it had done to avert war, should appeal to all classes, which felt a common interest in the national honour, and at once pledge itself to carry on to the utmost this most just and righteous war. The Earl of ABERDEEN said he confessed that, in com mon with the late Sir Robert Peel and the Duke of Wel lington, he had been a friend of the Russian alliance, because he firmly believed that it was calculated to ad vance the best interests of England. Even now, when compelled to make war, be should carry it on with the utmost vigour, only for the sake of securing a speedy peace, and, like the purest patriot of our civil war, who, even when buckling on his armour, murmured " Peace, peace," a prayer for a return to peace would ever be upper most in his mind. The Earl of MALMESBUBY complained of the unstates. manlike way in which Lord Aberdeen had treated the question, and appealed to Lord Granville to confirm a statement of Lord Derby's as to the mysterious way in which the memorandum of 1844 had been handed from one Minister for Foreign Affairs to another. Lord GRA.NVILLE confirmed this statement, but said that he was surprised on reading the document in question to find that it contained so little. After some observations from Lords BnouGium and HARDWICKE, Lord LANSDOWNE defended the course pursued by the government, in which, in everything done or omitted to be done, he entirely concurred. The address was agreed to unanimously, and their lord ships adjourned at half-past nine. HOUSE OF COMMONS—TUESDAY, Mulct( 28. Petitions were presented against the Medical Botany Bill, by Mr. HonsrALL, from Liverpool ; in favour of closing publichouses and beershops on Sundays, by Mr. GREENALL, from Warrington ; by Mr. L. HETWORTII, from Goodshaw ; from Fulham, Norfolk, and from the workmen of Messrs. Crosfield, St. Helen's, and two from Bedworth ; by Mr. GREENALL, from St. Helen's, against the Friendly Societies Bill; by Mr. Bureau, from Man chester, against the Friendly Societies Bill; by the LORD MKron of DUBLIN, signed by the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and burgesses of that city, in favour of improved postal communication between London and Dublin. THE DUBLIN STEAMERS.-Mr. H. HERBERT moved an address to the Crown, praying that immediate measures be taken to give effect to the recommendation of the select committee appointed last session to examine and report upon the present state of communication between London and Dublin—namely, that a class of steamers be provided with adequate accommodation for passengers, and with greater capacity as regards speed than those now employed.--The CJIANC)3LLOR of the Exclaqvu, op. posed the motion. The principal part of the case was the comfort and luxury of passengers, and the upper class of passengers ; and to give effect to the object of Mr. Herbert would require an outlay of £300,000 in the first instance, and an annual cost of £120,000 for the sea communication alone, subject to a small diminution on account of receipts from passengers. The object was not, he thought, worth this immense outlay, especially at a time when the burdens of the nation were likely to be greatly augmented.—After some further discussion a division took place, when the motion was negatived by 210 to 164. UNIVERSITY OP OXFORD.—Lord J. RUSSELL gave notice that when the Oxford University Bill went into committee he should propose that the commissioners under the bill should be the Earl of Ellesmere, the Bishop of Ripon ' Mr. Justice Coleridge, the Dean of Wells, and Sir John Awdry. NUNNERIES. Upon Mr. T. CHAMBERS moving the nomination of the Committee on Conventual and Monastic Institutions, Mr. BOWYER moved that the order for its appointment be discharged. He implored the house not. to embark on an inquiry which would light the torch of religious discord throughout the country. Lord J. RUSSELL said he could not see that any benefit could arise from meddling with this subject at all. If he were convinced that any lady in this country was debarred from her liberty in a convent, he should call for a searching inquiry ; but, not believing the stories in circulation, which were of the kind generally denominated cock-and-bull stories, thinking that no benefit could arise from this inquiry, and that the house would act wisely in leaving the matter alone, he should vote for the amendment. Mr. DRUMMOND supported the motion, and contended that convents were places meant to inveigle young ladies having money, in order that they might be induced to leave their money to these establishments. After a lengthened discussion, in which several members took part, Mr: COGAN moved that the debate be now adjourned. The house then divided on the question of adjournment. For the adjournment, 91; against, 233 ; majority, 142. Mr. MOORE then moved the adjournment of the house, on the ground that many Irish members who had taken no part in the debate on the main question wished to speak upon it. The house divided. For the adjournment, 59 ; against it, 223 ; majority, 164. The house then divided on the main question, when there appeared :—For Mr. Bowyer's amendment, 120 ; against it, 177 ; majority, 67. After a short conversation, it was agreed that the debate should be adjourned until Thursday. CHURCH RATES. —ln reply to a question whether it was the intention of the government to introduce any measure with respect to church rates in the course of the present session, Viscount PALMERSTON said he hoped to be able to introduce a bill on the subject before Easter. THE JUDGMENT, Execution, &c., Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be referred to a select committee. The house adjourned at ten minutes past one o'clock. WEDNESDAY, MARcri 29. Petitions against the Friendly Societies Bill were pre sented by Mr. GEEENALL, from St. Helen's district, Lan cashire ; and by Mr. LIDDELL, from the Liverpool District Society of Odd Fellows, complaining of the fourth clause ; against the Medical Practitioners Bill, by Mr. BIZOTIFER TON, from inhabitants of Manchester and Salford ; in favour of the bill, by Mr. TOLLEMACHE 3 from Matthew Jermetto ; by Mr. TOLLEMACITE, from the inhabitants of Chester, against the appointment of Romanist priests as chaplains to the army and to prisons ; also, from the mayor and magistrates of Congleton, against the consolidation of the police of the smaller boroughs with that of the sur rounding counties. LIE EASTER ADJOURNMENT.—Lord J. RUSSELL gave notice that on Tuesday, the 11th of April, he would move the adjournment of the house to Monday, the 24th of that month. CHURCH PROPERTY.—The Marquis of BLANDPORD moved the second reading of the Episcopal and Capitular Estates Bill. He impressed upon the house the importance of the subject, and the immense issues involved in a question relating to the mode of administering a vast amount of property, capable not only of sustaining those institutions for which it was originally designed, but by relieving, under an improved management, the spiritual wants of the country.—After a lengthened discussion, in the course of which Mr. H. T. LIDDELL insisted that a measure of such magnitude ought to be taken up by the government, the debate was adjourned until the 6th of April. The house adjourned at half-past 5 o'clock. THURSDAY, MARCH 30. The Southpprt Waterworks Bill was read a third time, and passed. THE PRESTON STRIKE.—Mr. T. DIINCOMBE presented a petition, signed, in twenty-four hours, by above 7,600 inhabitants the borough of Preston, in the county of Lancaster, complaining of the manner in which the laws for the maintenance of peace and order are administered by the local authorities in that borough. He gave notice that he should move for a committee of inquiry into the subject immediately after Easter. THE HAY FRAUD.—Sir W. SMITH presented a petition from Sturgeon and - Sons, of Grays, Essex, denying that the hay supplied by them for the artillery horses going abroad was unsound, and praying for inquiry.—Mr. OS BORNE said the case of Messrs. Sturgeon was under the consideration of the admiralty, as to whether proceedings would be instituted or not. NEIITEALS.—In reply to a question, the ATTOILNEY GENERAL, after explaining certain portions of the declara tion respecting neutrals, said, with regard to what constituted contraband of war, he could not take upon himself to answer that question, which was one of the most difficult and complicated that could arise. Arms and ammunition were contraband of war, and generally any article capable of being turned to the purposes of war. With regard to Russian produce in neutral vessels, if bond fide purchased, he considered it would be protected, and not liable to seizure ; if only colourably purchased, it lerould be liable to seizure. e. THE DANISH SuccEsslox.—ln reply to a question as to the treaty entered into between France, England and Denmark respecting the succession to the crown of Den mark, Lord J. RUSSELL said he did not apprehend that a war between two of the powers would invalidate the terms of the treaty so as to set aside the succession. RESIGNATION OF MR. BAINES. Mr. BAINES requested to be allowed to state some cir cumstances relative to his connexion with the Poor Law Board, and to the Settlement and Removal Bill. He had framed this bill, he said, upon the recommendations of the committee of 1847, and had confined its provisions to the abolition in England and Wales of removal on the ground of settlement. When he was asked whether the bill would extend to Irish paupers in England, he had replied distinctly in the negative. Two days before the' day fixed for the second reading of the bill a memorial from Irish members of the house was presented to Lord Palmerston, praying that the opportunity might be taken to put the Irish pauper in England upon the same footing as to removal as the English pauper. A communication was made to the memorialists that, in the opinion of the Cabinet; their wish ought to be complied with, this com munication being made without his (Mr. Baines's) being at all aware of it. He confessed that he felt somewhat hurt, but a little reflection served to convince him that no intentional disrespect was meant ; and, if he had not arrived at that conclusion, he should have known his duty better than to have thrown up the important office he held at a time like the present. Yet, he could not help feeling that he was placed in a situation of great difficulty, more especially with regard to this measure. He had had deputations inquiring his intentions as to the removal of Irish paupers, and he had repeated that it formed no part of this bill ; whereas it appeared that the Irish members had construed the communication they had received into a pledge that the bill should include Irish paupers, and others had put the same construction upon it. He had always been of opinion, and was so still, that the Irish question was not ripe for legislation, and, holding this opinion, he could not help thinking that, if he retained office, his efficiency and character as a public servant might be greatly impaired, and the measure itself endangered. Acting upon this ground, and this alone, on Tuesday he resigned his office. Having read a letter from Lord Aberdeen, requesting him to suspend his de cision, Mr. Baines went on to say, that he had recon sidered the matter, and determined to refer to two friends the question whether he could, with honour to himself, and without weakening his efficiency as a public servant, and without disadvantage to the public service, retain his office. They were of opinion that he could, and he had accordingly qualified his resolution, and consented to re main in office for the present. Lord PALMERSTON paid a high tribute to the character of Mr. Baines, assuring him that his colleagues would consider it a great misfortune to them and to the country if they lost the benefit of his exertions. So far from its having been the intention of the Cabinet that there should be a change in this bill, he had never for one instant considered that, with regard to Irish paupers, the change should be made in the same bill. Mr. DISRAELI said it was a remarkable circumstance that, within twelve months, five members of the Ad ministration had felt it their duty to resign office, and almost immediately to return to their posts. He thought some machinery might be devised by which these internal bickerings might be terminated with out being divulged to the country. A court of arbi tration might be difficult to construct ; but he imagined that recourse might be had either to the youngest bishop or to some retired diplomatist, whose intervention might prevent the repetition of scenes always to be deplored. THE INCOME-TAX BILL was read a third time and passed, after a brief discussion. THE NUNNERIES QUESTION. The adjourned debate on the nomination of the Com amthbeer names b in e e a for s mittee on Conventual and Monastic Institutions was member, resumed, m an r d :G o o n o t t h D e in qu o e v s e t d ion to. tl s m u t bs M ti r t . u T te . of Mr. T. Chambers, the Marquis of Stafford, and Mr. Newdegate, the names of Mr. Sotheron, Mr. Ker Seymer, and Lord H. Vane. He argued that such a tribunal, in order to command respect, should be composed of men of moderate views, of no extreme party, and who had not indulged in scoffing and insulting language on a subject most dear to their fellow-countrymen ; and he proceeded to state the grounds of his exception to Mr. T. Chambers as , a member of the committee. The question that the name of Mr. T. Chambers be retained was carried by 117 against 60.—0 n the second name, that of Mr. Walpole, Mr. LUCAS moved that the further nomination be pro ceeded with upon that day six months. This led to a lengthened discussion, in which several of the Irish mem bers took part, until Mr. V. SCULLY, complaining that he was not heard, moved the adjournment of the debate; but this motion was rejected by a large majority.—Mr. KEN NEDY immediately moved that the house do adjourn, and was seconded by Captain BELLnw.,--Mr. Serjeant SuEE resumed the debate upon the main question, and adverted in strong terms to the course pursued and the language used by Mr. Chambers.—Upon a division, the motion for adjournment was also negatived by a large majority.—Mr. G. MoonE then moved that the debate be adjourned, and Mr. CHAMBERS not objecting, at that late hour, the de bate was adjourneid accordingly. The house adjourned at a quarter before two o'clock. FRIDAY, MARCH 31. Petitions were presented against the opening of public houses and beershops on Sundays by Mr. Cheetham, from the township of Birkdale, North Meols ; by Mr. Greenall, from Stockton-heath, Cheshire ; from Mr. G. Bagley, pro- TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1854, prietor of the Wrexham Monthly Advertiser, P' ;lir the house to inquire into the conduct of the not': fool land Revenue in refusing to give him the necess a ftelt 4 for stamping his newspaper, which had been g":;;:te Se others ; by Mr. Horsfall, from the Liverpool Glntrw:::ct. ciety, in favour of the bill for preventing frauds upon ditors by secret bills of sale of personal chattels 4 ap Craufurd, , from the Lancashire and Cheshire, .1:1-...4 Shropshire branches of the Provincial Medical and -'l - 01 Association ; from medical practitioners of Stourflsoloott Brierley-hill,and from members of the medical P r° eio° siding in Wrexham, against the 'Medical Practrtio, nn tbe DUNGARVAN ELECTION.—Mr. Napier brougio_.", or report of the Dungarvan Election Committee, si',6joll flounced that the committee had come to the _r - 5 or " that John Francis Maguire, Esq., is duly elete_'„rote gess to serve in this present Parliament for the nu i of Dungarvan." • nes tf 0, m t CANINE VAGRA.NTS.—In answer to 3 q .-- wSC O3v. FITZROY said, that in consequence of the conam _ O' which had been received from the council of the liVniose cultural Society, the Secretary of State for tl' A „ritiO department had given instructions to the police an ti 7 p 1600 to keep a vigilant look-out upon all dogs of s .. t character and vagrant habits. (Laughter.) O WV TIIE OATHS BILL.—In reply to the questir °Lei day he intended to proceed with the Oaths 13 ',_ II ' hut%l / RUSSELL said, he would name the day on Mena 4 a, ti otV the meantime, he would state that at present it w ~,,,, intention to proceed with that measure before FO"'" DECLARATION OF WAR. ~ .....dfl l The Queen's message having been read, Lord J. RUSSELL moved the address to Re eal .°l answer to that message. He said more than 1, '4 f 4 be had elapsed since a message of similar import noll m , brought down to the house ; the blessings of POs s e d it 011 ' 40 years been diffused throughout the land, and e9,l.re only from a paramount sense of the necessity 01trioed t yre test in which we were now engaged that be .74,i'e added house to reply in terms of assent to Her -f o Jd e tA ;; gracious message. His lordship proceeded, t( i; no off,4 circumstances which have led to the declar a " e dbl i o and, in doing ao, described what had been eirtaeckteo 0;4 Stratford, and the negotiations which have lie diplo i s Constantinople, and the beneficial results et ,tlier f itil tio with respect to the Christian population, to g l ge tr i D n r s of i zss of —po hl r iec e ry forL f generally in Turkey. the Prbt Catherine—her dual Places, and, interference with the i n , a l went ° the P ° He briefly tern govern . to tOO SieanferOroOlachtilmeetnitosleaoi!d rinitiittestri,rosrtile. all dra u w d i ed .ng t s o pec th ia e l a d t i t s e p l u it t i e ou rel t l o in t v i i, e e lae tt r i sl sooner had that dispute been settled than Jr a n rhe . ,e° 4 , had been made, which demands had Prod uCe r ig 4o° 7 ' . o plications that had arisen. He said that be 13.tic)0 VI)/ on reflection, to regret the language of rePr° d " w hicbrig , used in reference to the conduct of Rnssio,:#2l upon him the notice of the Journal . o f '7,llfec` -r—s s ' oe fei vii‘l The reference made in that journal render 7;„ the # to lay the papers before the house, cornprfseu;oorety and confidential correspondence, in order 0 ,, 00, 1 4 impression circulated by the abettors a n0 , ,b,•;0r!- - ,,, British government had been parties in san' e ? n o tr*er to the intended partition of Turkey. The o r d i the ',,•'ere tions and negotiations between Russia an ba g `yo re and the part taken therein by the British ea o ,ho , n ; narrated at considerable length by . his lordshiPtitek:aticll emphatically on the nature of the demands of ,„ r e is ro f Nicholas on the Porte, which were of that 9 51 i n ver: e o f rendered it impossible for Her Majesty and t, 13 ,, e p defe, l3 4es the French to withdraw their forces from Plyrel e- ag the Sultan. It showed the duplicity of Bussilic werelot to the successive steps taken by her gradn a . 7 ne otb e Ile encroachments, and the purpose of aggrandise'tioes: the steadily in view throughout the entire trimsz:iey ells contrasted the moderation disp la y ed by ri.w.bicall]af terms which she was 'willing to concede , and s', t os 0 4. that she had acted under a leas e of right, an e d row to submit her case to the decision of the <--Alli_ ce ot Oj tr Having brought down his statement to t."eore7g, mons to the Emperor to evacuate, his lordsledoes3:4 his conviction that the safety of Europe dep,lll,ntieslli• tabling the equilibrium of power and iha e rthst ( '.,,e 5 Turkey ; but it was impossible to maintai seberd, Librium if Russia were allowed to carry out ti er ate r,. 4 of ambition and aggrandisement, and it n'l n foele that ministers advised Her Majesty to sea , o r, , i o down to the house, and issue a declaration ol,reol'At contended that it was impossible for us, cons' e 005/ our duty, to have remained indifferent —as 6° 74ote r e :; we might have done—while Turkey was be iug .e I f li' of the map of Europe ; but, he believed, that,!be w 049 part to play in the liberty and independence , o , l ], e st c" . „,,:i 4 e atcwoqlonauLs would specify country oe i nwe any eo that the preponderance of one power over 111.,,ajlit‘iii, not be permitted; and that it was our duty a nd _ 4 4 to throw our weight into the scale in thi ,4 e,.. ° ,0 foil oi l lordship succinctly stated the present state of u oti oc fret e relations, which he described as being tO st tris , ei° with France, but less so with Prussia and . u thei,,o" whom no assurances had been received th 3" to ntif take part in the war, though both agre e e c ti ss rtei' d 14 cessity of maintaining the integrity 0 ' bst ''''''see 7 policy he considered as impossible, no; t i o 11 0 0. . e e commenced ; that the German Powers I,,,endelropil to be their bounden duty to assert their irt ue t r- &s e tti 4 to check this most - An ' l ' te he briefly - • ta ke!! be e t this however, esriti:eciratrle,i,a,dvsritshiaioani theirtl d oni ii t ri h dga e buhiutte o ys : tt j eoi e objects s , utie offer .: . iroau,..aa 0 „, referred to the line that ' would be ec ted of pe p i t n e i : ri lep d d eid b e y n t h h ce i e s fri e i :,, P terl: ente s , ° ,a re . : o f. of Turkey tod;ific,eboahunihosittdoihitlilettiestliio.ietiiroihnsiaig.aqt::2l,;artitscot..t: : s ec : , ol ' i a zis rn s ls u i e : sll :: o ; aggressions, d si t s it *e y n an ce d to ho ti n t o es u e rreguir ally, the Sultan, and t and afford a"1 %111 11i"' were persevered in. Mr. LAY' - said tY ...ARD gala, no speech of the noble lord ihue_adrond;o:nienoman with could more h sa av ii : 7 l l l l;cee i te ,:r: ul,4. but for doubts and his satisfaction would l ' l '4; - me of 11 ',t t y h o e pp h o e s a ed d !mea-egtrricall— another s the as r ptloacteh,eexspenretsirnsedents 0. s e . . ‘,. a o' 4 se ntinie t l i t e l o st i P pi Lord atter:nil be gifi i 0 took John Russell had just given °, I ' l 'o a very wide view of the Eastern clue st. ra 'ell 1 a with an n the year 1829, arguing that Lord Abe . 13 e , joa tt ioo early date, abetted theof Russia 13 Y 1 ° so ll 41 NO •n 0, policy doctrine o to f , th at e gvarOriearnricleoe:rtitlhiar in, c;ioe ti:in that she had a right to put her owl , c o op upon her own treaties. In 1844, when of 1 1, ell i ; again Foreign Minister, the Emperor of Russ' blot` most proposed a scheme of partition of the ` 6 - a ve l lee d pire. He censured the proceedings of the be il'i,'f6 s with relation to the fleet in the BosPhar s ' i o con a i,rie against the policy of wringing ungenero ed t o 0 01 , from the so much abused Turks, and wal l). ex pecLAitt that they were likely to be misled in the.L c ,„ 0 •40` tb,,,' regarding the conduct of Austria. What he e t 11 ' 1 ,00 7 he said, that the government ,should annalleef pre . l . 4 would carry on the war with the objec t d rest i h )i 1 Russia from repeating these aggressions, al l Ay of," 4 within certain defined limits. Hew as cl e n a l sioor ti lli m '', that, if we had last year, after the afra ir l , - A ce b ee 41, w ,bi our fleet into the Black Sea, peace naigPl',."`-the n o f ', O at once; whereas we had entered late lot ° lb ol' e f ! i b t . 4 l country with few resources, and infested " I ‘d r a irs t o ) , government that would carry worst of fevers. He wished, he said, sttlireon`g..srondo,„hej, country were in the hands of a rea ,n v o , - h contest, instead of a state of thing's • eit b holi frr tion, vacillation, and doubt. A l)) die -o' Mr. BRIGHT professed to have no sYror+ t A ll j ' hi - g c°,, - i i i Russia or with Turkey, and considered t"t Of 7 0 AP - ought to concern itself with was the into eo' fr°, e. o f try, which would be best done by abstaiti T0t`,,,.0 15 - terference in the disputes of Russia and thedie),W ilef After brief speeches from Mr. J. Bal t " .' ler lot? Je r GRANBY, and Lord D. STUART, .0 . I C t"' ft e Lord P a' ot .1 ALHERSTOM said the question, ~. s upr . 4, Majesty's government were to receive tou ng sp - a ov t y liament in the contest in which we w ere N e l, Iv i l e y re ° i d' views of Russia upon Turkey, lie obserf, e po"ste d , yesterday; for a great length of tittle the led Court of St. Pet b • it had P ttrs- e Peters bur which , o t,..ar P bv a te tally, had been to obtain possession of 001.4 ~"rti A til l ii.' succievshsergr;lo" eritll not hastily or prematurely, but by Pr°, ; ,, g0",,e ,, b 1 opportunity. He did not blame the E tt5 ,:,1 4 . el l c o r ;ett ed i it on this account. •An aggressive policy' `mod 0 , 1) , 1 j0i, t legitimate means, might be condennw` 4 . ban - for was no reproach to the government thai' tet provided it acted without concealment, s ub .ja thi . 3 , c fraud. But the course pursued by Vntsyttferic...pity transactions had not been of this stra*.ioposs!ro ratter. Russia had speculated upon the A A 01..,„t an alliance between us and France al l ke a W., t, thought an opportunity now offered to ma 0 W o rd. which had been pursued with great abilitYt.e arhi t i pl ', 4 cession of the Sultan Russia had becom e t it v l° l)je cr the whole. Christian population of flu sa j d placed the sovereignty of, that portion °f ile A 1 1.,? 11, the discretion of the Emperor of Russia . ke n I M , humorously to the line of argument ta ev ( Bright, who, he said, always r educed question of pounds, shillings, and Peil e .V i , 44%1 by emphatically declaring the views ",: u i p 1 ,1 1 went entered upon the war, repeating' l'''''. ° f r i . recently expressed as to the social progra 4 , ''t ° o be - , 4 3 asserting the grand object of the strugkie ,ulei t tain the liberty of nation. Mr. DISRAELI intimated his intention the address moved by L or d John BUSSelly. ti t , Europe and the indePe • •on vindicatedsoineof h thete topics s t i o n ed f tr t e h d e uc orP ositio. opinions on the poli c y o f the govern ment to . in tho vus - s o s nined at great len g th the proposals ° l. ., t eest' in the document s j us t l a id before parb• d especially the memorandum at the close , la' which, he contended, he had a right to Tot agreement between the British Govei' viol Emperor of Russia. In that document the,ead tition of Turkey was distinctly laid do v _f i "ed s''' . throughout that an agreement existea,4s,l this j into by the Emperor. AN hen he 11. 51 ` e i e ferm'. he endeavoured to show that the t l , if ti.i . is e u str il ll e e assented to by Lord Aberdeen, and in office after the defeat of Lord DerhY than pel again proposed by the Emperor. Aft er 11eeth,li documents he did not see ho w any Emperor of duplicity, since be had frn nn tere government of his present plans ar.d, f ,, u , e e 6 ' The secret and confidential corresponuo,-,0,0 from them as to the grant ta he ke: is unmistakably ; and but one conclusion no ble of f ea n d i o r f ke g y ov ll e .a rn s mfiersntt.maNdich,en the 1 0 °P ° '' - d th e p b ti l t e t 11- e.". ' i ii o u tl f g , noble lord to charge the Emperoi: mid „scrib e° `tovry modification of it ' o' l o oo a conflict of Russian and Bsil A John % Cabinet, though he fully acquitted If.' s r i u l re lic' having pursued any other than a 1 313 , t1 ° h i ts 01 _ elusion, he recapitulated the princiPiszqcre tivotiv again stating his opinion that the ' " 1 . __ ell . of politics in the cabinet in the managnt, t he 111,. question, to which fact he attributen7j, sa id P . ' mischief which had occurred. Tile d that a - had been produced by one man, an roo t, al i ht io o most eminent post in the govern,_... t h e 0P believed that such would, ere long' " _,..,„. people of England. ~ gr. . - , 0 3 Lord J. RUSSELL replied short l Y wards tr ~ to ne l7l ' 0 1 tr Mr. DISRAELI; and, after a few fi li 'ed 11 SIBTRORP, the address was agreed va, se w n On the motion of Lord J. II u ss ..a to be DISRAELI, the address was ordcro.• Her Majesty by the whole ifous,e;ock. The House adjourned at one 0 ''' 1.- iiil w lir P %.4 j a /¥e k't ;akerl i tiiio e or \ ev e: € 4 ~,, v ie ti ' l ~-. 1 1:;°0 1 , .;,, ,. : ie OPP"?' 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