The Sun.
London, England, 1855-04-11 00:00:00

Now ready at al4 the Libraries, in 3 ♦ols.,

SAM SLICK'S NEW WORK,
".NATUEE am! HUMAN NATURE."
We enjoy our old friend's compny with unabated relish. These
new volumes are full of fon and fancy."—Athenmum.
a 7-," Th. se Toltroes are fill of merry stories, told in Mr. Slick's pecu-
bar vein. I,v,ry page of the book is amusing."—Examiner.
Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn.

Third Edition, price 25., by post, 23. 63.,

DEBILITY aryl IRRITABILITY induced by
SPE ; the syniptolw, Micas, an] Rational

- -
'Pro cement. •
By T. H. yFONTA.g, 3t.r):, Physician to the General PoV-031ce

Letter Carriers'Providen' Inslitntibn, &c.

London: Elllngh tm Wits" I !, Royal ExelLwge ; and by put only,
from the Autboi., 25, Li.yd:evare.

THE NEWS OF THE WORLD, LONDON
WEEKLY :NEWSPAPER, sels ttp,w4rds of E 5,001 copies
weekly, price only TaRE! PESCG, ts.circuldted amongst the most
infiumtial clams, thus prevail' its high estimation. The advantages
of so large a circulation, i e ,000, must be certain to advertt,ers
The lowest possible charges are taken for advertisements.-offic es,
Exeter-street, Strand!

11HE CAMPAIGN IN THE CRIMEA, 1854.
Messrs. ASHBEIt and DAN ;Eftl,IF.Ll-. have the honour to
announce that they arS preparinz for imm,diate publication an
Authentic List of the 'Officers Killed in Action, or who died from
wounq received in the Battles of A.ana, Balrklava, and Inkermann,
and in the Trenches before tle!,astopol, in one, large sheet (size, 34 in.
t,y 23 in.), enclosed in a liand ome and appropriate border, executed
in the first style of Chromo-Lithography.
No pains will be sparet in the execution of this work, the accuracy
of which may be relied on, and it is presumed that it wfi be consi-
dered a worthy memorial of 'these officers who fell in the splendid
victories which inanturated our first '.lampaign in the East.
22, Bedford-street, Covent-Garden.

The Third Mlition.—Just unblished, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d.
ON TRUE FALSE SPERMATORRH(EA,
T,lth the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the
Real Fufferere under this disease, and Correcting ot wide-spread
Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From the Oerman
of Dr. PICKFORD. With an I ntrolu qion by the Editor, containing
a complete exposure ot the system of terrorism and extortion pursued
by the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are
credulous,enough to seek their aid.

;t3 known to English readers by his frequent praet

c•il contributions to German medical literature. This is the first
t rue, he'informs as, that he has addressed himself to the nos-medi-
cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall f eteet Any
Winn* equally flagrant evil which it may he in his • owes to cor-
rect."—London Medical Gazette. "The tri be of ' Quiet Sympathisers,'
and 'Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this boo],
-lonic) find its way into the.hands of. those who suffer frill the cern-
;debit of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would
be saved much needless suffering Of body and mind, and what is of
less importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize—
much money ......This volume Is well qualified to put an end to the
asnnirical system of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat-
Pent upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore,
iike'y to do much good."
London: R. Balliere, 219. Regent-street.

IfAPPIN'S "SHILLING" RAZOR.
Sold everywhor. Wa-ranted rood by the makers, JOSEPH
MAPPI NT and BROTHERS, Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield ; and
37, Moorgate-street, City, London.

MAPPIN'S SUPERIOR TABLE KNIVES,
as for the erystil Palace, Sydenham ; handles cannot
possibly become made
eeloase : the blades are all of the very first quality,
being their own Sheffield maimfacture.

Buyers sunpied at their London Warehouse, 37, Moorgate-stxest,
City; and Queen's Cutlery' Works, Sheffield.

VIENNA. CONFERENC-ES.--
All n it ions hive been waiting for the result of this tribunal
on their rights.
Numerous delays have crossed public expectation, and the Spring
may pass bPfire mutters are sAI4.-actorily ;:ezicled, but the points
of negotiation between E. '403E8 and Sox and the public of this and
all other countries have been decisive and satisfactory.

The Ist Point —That E. MOSES shall have no fortifications, or
and Sox shall protect all persons prevent the public from buying
from unburiness-like exactions the best Spring and Summer
is the quality awl price of Spring Dress at E. MOSES and SON'S,
and Summer Attire. Carried where the prices are everyholy's
unanimous!y ! , vivant ,ge.—Enshusituit'cally re-
The 24 Pont-That E. Sfosis I !
and Sox shah give every per-on 'the 4th P.Ant That every
the right to parch so their Sp' ng port in the world shall be open
and Summe- Goo s, that they as receive the benefit of E. Mosis
may wear them wth pleAstirc and SON'S business, which is su e
and satis,cction, or trade with to procure peace, pleasure, an
them to their greatest ad -antage •-at;sfacti•nd ii—earried (and pro-
-it pturouxly sum), ted! I. , ,o ged cheering fur E. Mona and
The 31 Point=—That monofrly' Sou.)

E. MOSES and S'ON are

Merc'tant Tsilors, ClotNnrs, ;letters, 11,)s!ers, shirt Mainfac-
ers, Bootand Shoemakers, and General Owntters for Ladies and
Gentlemen.
emmov.—E. MOSES and 4074 beg to state they have no connexion
with any other house in or out of Loadon, except their own Esta-
blishment-, a% follow :
Lone.o, City Establishment, corner of the Minories, and Aldgatc
(opposite th? clrArchl.
London West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart
strie

onntry Branchpa—rghoffield and Bradford, Yorkshire.
Colonial Wh ,le"4ale 1 ran^h —ytelbaurne, Australia.
Thn estabilihrne'its a r. Oiosed from stin •et on Fridays till BMA
Saturdays, when business is reounel till 12 o'clock,„
IstroaraTr.--Shoati an article not give satis'a,tt ,n it w-11 be ex.
changed or, it pr -ferred, the tow- ev returned withoat hesit:tion. Ai
ga.is ara marked in .-J!aio katres, .ho lowest price,' from which n(
abatement can he ui aite.
A New Rook, widi lists of prices, system of self-measurement,
and othor in ormat, m, m iy he hail on application. or post iree.
An Illitstrated-Al :liana:: for 1855 gratis. on application, or post free
fel on tivie Francais. Qui si pane Polon°.
Flier soricht mut Deutsch. . Aqua so habla Eepagnol.

A CORPS OF SPARTANS FOR THE

CRIMEA.

A prnplsition has been made to the French Go-
verninern by M. Petrov Demetracarakos, a Greek
gentleman re,iding in Paris, to raise a corps of.
from 500 to 1,000 Spartans, his countrymen, to
fight against the Russians. The following is the
letter addressed by him to the Minister of War
" March 28.

"M. Le Ministre,--Having occupied the post of ma-
gistrate and member of the Greek Parliament fx
Sparta, I have the honour to request your Excellency
the favour of an audience in order to state that according
to intelligence which I have received from my native
country, I am in a position to form a corps of from 500
to 1,000 Spartans to proceed to the Crimea. under the tri-
colour flag against the Russians, as their ancestors, the
soldiers of Leonidas, fought -against the Scsthians, the
countrymen f the Museovites. Permit me, M. le
Ministre, to submit to your Excellency a few facts
which may enable you to see
.that the motives which
actuate me are as noble as is the cause of civilisation,
which now struggles against Russian barbarism
From the time of Peter the First, Russia, pursuing bet
projects of invasion in the East, always counted on tle
populat'on of Spait a, which alone of ancient Greece
has maintained its virtues' as was observed by the great
Napoleon himself. • After having gone through man;,
sufferings, this people ended, in 1769, under the guidance
of my ancestor, by discovering the full extent of Musco-
vite treachery, and since then has sworn vengeance
against Russia. Immediately after the capture of
Venice, the Emperor directed his attention to that
district, and he addressed the folio wing letter to my
uncle, Petros Mavromichali, the reigning Prince and
chief of the Spartans The French esteem that
numerically small but gallant people who alone of ancient
Greece has preserved its virtues—the worthy descen-
dants of Sparta' who only want a more vast theatre
to be as renowned as their ancestors.' Some time after
writing that letter, Napoleon in his way to Egypt re-
quested my uncle to send to Corfu two vessels V) receive
from the French General who then commanded in tilt:.
lonian islands munitions of war. My uncle hastened to
obey, and these two vessels which constituted the
greater part of the property of my father, George Deme-
tracaralcos, were immediately armed and despatched to
Corfu, where, after the capitulation of the French, they
fell into the hands of the Russians. In this manner
was neutralised the expedition which my *mole at the
head. of his 10,000 Spartans bad prepared pur-
suant to the orders of the Emperor Napoleon to serve
him at least as a diversion fir the expedition to Egypt.
Since that time, M. le Ministre, our family, relying on
heir faithful Spartans, have not ceased to oppose the
tuseian propagandism which was actively going on in

Grcec 2.
"At a later period, as is known, in 1821 my uncle
resigned his supreme power, and became a simple citizen,
and surrounded by his people fought against the Turks,
and won, by his heroic perseverance, and with the as-
sistance of European civilisation, the independence of
the Greek nation, and those liberal institutions which
have proved a serious obstacle to Muscovite intrigues.
"You now understand, M. le Ministre, that my pre-
sent ad is hut.the natural consequence of the history
of my family. For the Spartans I only demand arms,
for they de not fight for money. My aged father will
lead them on as General, and my brother, who has been
in the regular army for the last 20 years, as captain,
will conduct the children of Sparta against the enemy,
and prove to the world that the descendants of Leonidas
are not the allies of barbarians. With respect to the
influence possessed havey family, or by myself per-
sonally, you can ample information from the
Duke de Plaisance, Grand Ckancellor of the Legion of
Honour, and also from the Charg6 d'Affaires of Greece.
I conclude by pray ing you, M. le Ministre, to commu-
nicate my humble proposition to the successor and
nephew of the great Napoleon, to whom I had the honour
of being presented in 1851 by Prince Marrocordato, the
Minister of Greece.
"I have the honour to be, &c.,
"'Pianos DEDIETRACARAKOS."
The following is the reply of the Minister a'
War :

" War-office, April 5, 1855.
" have received the letter which you did me
the honour to address to me on the 28th March, pro-
pbsing to form a corps of from 500 to 1,000 Spartans to
take part in the military operations in the Crimea under
the French flag.
"Your proposition has been submitted to the Em-
peror, who decided that there was no occasion for fol-
lowing it out.
"In communicating to you this decision, I cannot
but thank you, for my part, for the sentiments Which
have inspired your conduct.
"Receive, sir, the assurances, &c.,
VAILLANT,
"Marshal of France and 31.inister-at-War.
QNi rem kiristraaaraloo." - .
- -