The Sun.
London, England, 1855-06-06 00:00:00

COUNTRY ILABKETS.,

• LIVERPOOL— - JuNe 5.
At to-day's market there was a fair attendance, snaal
moderate business was done in wheat, at an advance of
to 2d per 'Nibs on best qualities of fresh Baltic and spa:,
nish. Floor with a slow sale ; however the declin9
Friday was generally recovered for prime Spanish. Pr'°).,:
kiln-dried oats, suitable for e4por ordinaryustralia, On
scaree, and id per 451bs dearer; qualitiesift7
oatmeal saleable at fully late rates. Egyptian beans►
t,
od demand, must be noted 6d to ls par quarter do
Barley and Pens supported late rates. Indian corn vrssailli
fair request, and an advance of 6d per qr. ou Yell°w
mixed, and is on white was geuerally established.

---
IPSWICH—JuNE 5.
The market did not open so well as was elpect43ol3,ll3teb°.
chants
asked growers being beyond what th
ui ~
and
were poseddi to wive ; but little business res
steo4
d the trade all through wanted tone. What
Ira; bar.
realised last week's fall rates. Scarcely s sanaPle °''y a.
ley at market. Extreme prices would have been V
Beans and peas very firm. rss 4°1155_4
PER QUARTER. .--8
ttttDitto
Wheat,Ditto,
, iTeewd
white) (01d)... 74s to 7tisßarley, grinding -• 45g
42s t°
to 435
(new) F 8: tot —s Beans 413 o 00°
Ditto (old) .., ...... —sto —s Ditto (white) ..... Oda o igs
Barley, mafting ... 32s to 35s)Flour, per sack : ilve
AVRRAGRB FOR TUB WEER ENDING June 2, 1855.
Wheat
_....s 0i
Oats
" 00s Od
~
Peas
,
Bears
, f Barley -
1-e
4ccl

anTdh:arremwerass
owqnuedeenksttsliyllpirreoeirstaea.edliem, advance o
TmofiohdiroutemenrtrdeaUitiwonnslTTßatstnonhopyen2ptlhsi,
::toifeif
it
or
a5En.
ai
ent
of;
clibi
ban:to:pin:ooi
;alga
oto
ifvdst
fe:ocr:oreuel lisjg
apse-E
tion would have sold • well, but 53 lbs wthheellat
ctotleclr
hi, ittauvas
was at a discount. Barley has improved 23 to 35;06fIlittla
been.m depressed, with more inquiry and °ill's octeci t°
ibooop:rogvreemate.ntTinhoprice. Beans a dull sale, but °3l) • Joyce
protracted or abr
gwe(elierer. For peas Indian corn, and dari priceon't"h boa
gwhomeladt,emEanneidshfo; cakes
.Y. The arrivals of linseed daring the 13' slid on 0
w.amniahoiotdne d
an d H presentamruepdt high
8 o:P. value t seemh::.° Adeltinnde 5:110110
aDroietmtioent b termination of side, 3
• No ra eseed on
P
emand. Bones unaltered in solo' E. s.
s 8 I
80 to 82 Lintegdr,Siacit sea 6b
63 t° 66
Dantzic and Konigs-
Dabiaeiragh , H
olstein, and 78 to 84 DD iittttoo PReilitgel:::::(1d0:111:011. fitr°oll:
P -
Russian and Odessa
burghs 4 to 6°
Memel ...... . .... ** re T°
Danish,
Friesland 6B to 74 ,6d. to 01„1,8
Oats, English
Ditto Danish
Ditto Friesland
Beans
,r
Ditto Russian 29 to 31 Rape cakee,•_-, P' 0
white and yel.
Barley, malting 00 te 5s
Ditto grind' mg 3O to 32 Rapeseed.. ...o;.`..'s „ilj,to Ot1:4"4"4
l 'ola ... tolV
32 to 351 Ditto fool' not Os 81 if. Od
Ditto foreign - a P
43 to 47 Bones ...........
4444 toto 448:guyaeumo.e.a
1.. •'
..- ...... 0. ... .-''. 0
----------=

.... .
AIR: ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC ---'
'lb. bt Is Now Open Every Evening, at 8 o'elock, except Saturday.
and t, n 4 Rkeesenteelens take place every Tuesday, Tbureday,
teserdaY, El yenoct can be taken at the Box-office ee
i Is ' 'V fromtill Four.-Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. '
e_____,
ed . ,"
P -
MAPPIN'S "SHILLING" RAZOR. -...._ _....--
~-.' -../ <
of
. It.kp,, Sold everywhere. Warranted good by the makers, JOSEPH
re as, ~eOIN and Be:OTHERS, Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield ; and
pre, -,• orgate-street, City, London.
Ma -e.,___
ith •
. 1
tr. 1 IVIAPPIN'S SUPERIOR TABLE KNIVES, NO. 19,559.1
in ~.,
)ollibi dome for te Crystal Palace, Sydenham ; handles cannot
illa bee, . loose: the blades are all of the very first quality, --7'—e-Tee , , •
aa3etheir own Sheffield manufacture.
City, „Is suppled lit their London Warehouse, 37, Moorgate-street, PUBLICA_TIONS
....d Qaecn's Cutlery Works, Sheffield.
..,,e____ ,
ea
;110 ----
a- qitEAT WESTERN COALS.—Best, 245. • Now ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with Portrait,
?ally ea„Seconds, 225. per ton. The Great Western Railway Coat-
MEMOIRS OF THE RT. HON.
old ,eresa,.aelloev ear cute orders for Ruabon Coals, equal to the finest R ICHARD LALOR SHEIL.
or co,l, ,uo.ip,at 24s per ton, and for excellent and economic el Vron By TORRENS APCULLAGH, Esq.
ea" t,,f tile‘PpaLt„lY, C. annep,
..a.t 225. per ton. Cash pricas within 4 miles e. An able and elaborate biography of Mr. Shiel, by his intimate
"eatepe 'Vein-tea :station. Address to the Superintendent, Great friend, Mr. Torrens Apcnnagh, MI. Sheil played so aistinguished a
ec `,...aa_ailway, Paddington.
fatt part in the political commotion of his time ; and his oratorical powers
___e were of such sureassing excellence that his biography cannot fail of
455 1 -ESMERIC INFIRMARY, 36, Weymouth- proving deeply interestine, not only in Ireland-to whose service his
435 street, Portland-place. b; infant talents and untiring exertions were mainly devoted-but in
l'tttsinefee-Ilis Grace the ARCHBIeIIOP of DUBLIN. England also, where his excellent dramas and eloquent speeches had
00s secured him many warm admirers. Mr. M'Cullagh has, therefore,
00$ eekaeu., a REASURER -Dr. ELLIOrSON, F.R.S.
Earl of
Gas REAL MEETING, at Willis's Rooms, King- performed a task which will gain him the gratitude of many of the
sn Of 35Jon=es's, on Fraley, Bth June, 1855. The Right Hon. the present generation, and, we doubt not, the approbation of several
Ceras
eeteratvere will take the chair at Two o'clock precisely, succeeding ones."-Dublin Evening Post.
uf adrni-eion may be had on application to the Secretary. Also, just publisbea, in 2 vols.,
THOMAS GARDINER, Secretary. MR. SHEIL'S LEGAL and POLITICAL
SKETCHES.
SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. Published for H. Colburn, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett.
I$E TIMES ASSURANCE COMPANIES. --
1,,
Blake .‘,,0 Clerk.> and others guarantees at the lowest rates.
MR. HANNAY'S NEW NOVEL.
by break Assurance.-Windows, mirrors, lac , insured against
llYi Eby
reakage. Now ready at all the libraries, in 3 vols.,
Jo: .!,, Y des • •
eley s eaMtion of Life and Fire kssurances. EUST ACE CONYERS.
osu ....„.....othe Manager, 32, Ludgate hill By the Author of" Singleton Fontenoy," &c.
iga
0; tOox„ From the Atheneum :-" Eustace Conyers is a fresh, genuine,
trevMlC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. healthy book-beyond comparison Mr. Hannay's ablest, wisest. and
;at' enatur st work. There is something in it better than story-there
aVe At a --HRY FREDERICK STEPHENSOIC, Esq., Chairman. is abundance of character. Character is Mr. Hannay's strength.
ills t 02, '")BERT IIIDDULPH, Esq„ Deputy-Chairman.
Much of Fustac • Conyers wid delight the reader the Tilenor-
lettGEs -The lowest rates of Premium on the Mutual System. ' - . beyonde
to te Ole Of traits- glimpses of natural scenery-pleasant satire on political and'
sce charge
the Profits divided among the Assured every Fifth social ways-brilliant epigrammatic sayings, thrown off with an *Din-
o°
' arkTaairagae for Policy Stamps, nor for Service in the Yeomanry or ence and carelessness testifying to no ordinary wealth of imagination ,
but the present fascinat on and lasting charm of the book will be
5 9 . 14,ber ',"Ps•
01 Tee A 9 °, rolicies in force, 7,600. found in its gallery of living, vigorous, and subtle portraits."
106 es23o,44or,ance Fund amounts to 1,402,0221. Income upwards of Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn.
"teal, `ePer annum.
"bleb Of 327,0:10/. was added to Policies at the last Division,
8. kiee, Preduced an average Bonus of 67/. per cent. on the Pre- In Bvo., price Is.,
--"`BDald, 11HE COMING CAMPAIGN.
I .....
, 70 For particulars apply to By LAWRENCE OLIPHANT,
66 - ALEXANDER MACDONALD, Secretary, Author of the " Russian Shores of the Black Sea," &c., &e.
1ba......._ 6, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London.
--- - ---
r 131181/ANT
60 trl, cha, to an Order of the High Court of WILLIAM HO WIT I'S NEW WORK ON AUSTRALIA.
na, l lee, ~erY, ma le in the matter of the Estate of JAMES Now ready; in 2 vols. post !Ivo., price 21s , cloth,
00. 1/4,4.3gad or ,_t_te, of No. 83, King William Street, in the City of Lon- LAND LABOUR, and GOLD; or, Two Years
11 0 4. 'ad, a "rinse lIM, in the count yof Surrey, Discount Broker,
Oil lta; gee and betsveen John Pittman and Harriet, his wif• , plain- in Victoria ; with Visits to Sydney and Van Dietnen's Land.
By WILLIAM HOWITT, e
1/ 05 kee,"attlleTaik.l%sieari Pittinn, defendant, the creditors of James
.Pitt-Author of ti Visits to Remarkable Places," Sce. t
i Os at the tile_a te in this matte" and cause named, who died in OF
London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman..
./
el,Sirs the s‘a nib of December, 1854, are, by their solicitors, on or
9Oa kip, setts , entY•eTghth day of June, 1855, to come in and prove , o
4' , le,lele,,,llhereli ambers of the Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Just published, livo., price 155.. a
,OS ' "iii:t there:*
, 3, done-buildings; Lincoln's-inn, Middlesex, or, in
;53 11, kid , IS they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit A HISTORY of the BRITISH MARINE
TESTACEOUS MOLLUSC A , described in their Natural b
~
03 lea;alde'srder.
Order, on the basis of the Organization of the Animals, with references ii
lk, ,' et theate 2el day of Jul 1855, at three o'clock in the after-
MO S4'tellit,ii,,ees iidi.F:h;raomfbArersay,, ipsBys. appointed for hearing and adjudicat- and notes on every British Species. b.
By WILLIAM CLARK.
n,
John Van Voorst, 1, Paternoster-row.
bm
•,;';',.ls. PUGH, Chief Clerk. Ot
."' '11"/I THOMAS, No. 7, South-square, Gray's-inn, This day is published, price 3s. 6d., cloth, al
Plaintiff's Solicitor.
IMPERIAL PARIS ; including New Scenes tr
0
Plaintiff's
for Old Visitors. su
e„hee tete!, -SEX PRISONS. —To Bakers, By W. BLANCHARD JERROLD. hi
...--
,l'447‘.4lzeri,lrs, Mealmen, Coal-merchants, Oilmen, Grocers, Bradbury and Evans, 11, Bouverie-street.
eit he tc,_ nea_e„eeither sellers, Woollenalrapers, Soap-boilers, and
in 'aelaa'iltietEl). at the Houses of Correction, at Coldbath-fields
ad, ere etas,peter, and at the FTof D tend n at Clerkenwell,
4(4 Oftr • frae
__.
.. Ouse e pOST-OFFICE DIRECTORY of LINCOLN-
..., ~ bps_ ele a„ samermentioned ARTICLES,. namely, about. 19 SHIRE, Now Ready price 10s. Ri
::;., ttaij, consis;%y, in loaves of various weights ; good Ox Beef with- Also may be had-
feNe,2'l3B sac?,mg of clods and stickings ; Ox-hr ads, weighing on an Six Home Counties...... . .......... ...... • .... ........• 255.
5 eee Lea augar ; Mutton, consisting of breasts, necks, and ribs ;
Cambridge, Norfolk, and Suffolk 2os.
4,Z leZther Cleo, Potatoes, Scotch Berley, Oatmeal, Salt. Soap, W rwickshire, Worcestershire, Staffordshire, and Birmingham 28s. •
itt'ettasnt ;,) Linen' Drapery, and Woollen Cloth, from the 24th Bedfordshire; Buckinghamshire, Huntingdonshire, Berkehire,
t,,,,,_ the 24th December, 1855 ; and of Coals from the 24th Northamptonshire, and Oxfordshire
24 ii, -1,..'': la aria
sa i June, 1e56. Persons willing to contract may see The Town of sbeffield, and the Manufacturing District in the alp
qet and obteri_ Wes, according to which the tenders are to be Neighbourhood 7s. 6d, To
100 tquier -11nt the necessary forms of tender, upon applica- Kelly and Co., 19, 20, and 21, Old Boswell-court, Clement's-inn, in
teht tali,;e doh; he said Houses of Correction. Sealed tenders
Strand. Cri
5 10 is„Tlt, et ett before half-past Ten o'clock on Friday, the
eati alert,- the Reesion-lleuse, Clerkenwell-green ; and the per- - l
itil tet Siege. or some authorieed agent, must be in attendance IZERTCH, CRIMEA, SEA OF AZO V.— get
0' to 243ible
8°;-,,10,.c. k precisely, with the names and addresses of
agese wyeDie MAP of the CRIMEA and SEVASTOPOL, with the
-we , - elees. The Visiting Justices do not bind them- the Fort,fled Towns, Ports, and Roads ; including a Map of the Coun-
e flit) 2Pat the lowest, or any of the tenders.abc
16tries around the Black Sea, with an enlarged Plan of the Town and
the
16 June, 1855. Harbour of Sevastopol, its Approaches, Fortifications, and Batteries.
CHARLES P ALLEN, I Clerks. One sheet, 35.: in case, 55.; on rollers, 7s. 6d. mai
CHARLES WRIGHT, James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-cross East, next aml
1 1,411-.1-.-L-„, door to the Post-office, and 2, Royal Exchange. fine
Intl eol .-I"4OEX HOUSE of CORRECTION,
~t s, dbith
e°II t, ahl ten 2, 3Pids. -WANT ED, a STOREKEEPER, who must NEW
DAILY NEWSPAPER.—The
-I seee and 40 Years of
4 age, well acquainted with book-k.eep-
Da ' ;ores
atults, and cometent to judge of the quality of Provisions TELEGRAPH and COURIER, price TWOPENCE.-The g
) Al', at nelleram pages and columns same size as the present morning papers. To be
haybt seea times Y Ho will be required to attend daily at the
published immediately after the Stamp Duty Bill has received the
~,,iti, .e 4,8 , as shall be elevised by the Visiti ,gJustices, and
f Royal assent; containing Original Parliamentary, Law, Pqlice, Mo-
vjaill i!,Z4 the to beZ..eormed time
by and
him, under the direcd attention to the
tioien of the Gower- uts o notary, Foreign, Home, Colonial, and Sporting Intelligence ; Tele-
pris e ri
Despatches from the Seat of War, &e.-all from Special Cor-
p: f iase asho iaaablta• Tee salary will be 15 'I. per annum, and the
respondents and Reporters.-offices, '253, Strand, near Temple-bar. m
4.,'41,,•0141, ,r.' "e appointed must be prepared to give such security
e "an e e u-t tti e
tog
and
a 1,, lea , • ices shall require. Applications, s a ne a , ship
1 ,I,titekeu3' Testimonials of character and ability, are to be for- Just published, New and Improved Edition, price Is., whim
k'll ,t‘,8b.:14,t the sessions House, Clerkenwell-green, on or before
i I),,.'.'N''' the ' the 27th of June instant. and the Candi ales mint THE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION; have
t4', 4 ''40.1-I°ole ~f Correction on Friday. the 29th instant, at elie being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent and In
1,t14 5,,,,', :Ind, one of the whole aumber of Candidates. the important Practical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. expr
4 ,e fa ces,,, By FRANCIS 11. RAMADGE, M.D., thou
0t.,,, to
i, ...,, select the names of not more than five, nor less
al iie "illy e "e submitted to the Court of Quarter Session on the Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician to the •
N „Nint:ext, when the election will be made by the Magistrates Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest, &c. ware
51! A 1,1,, generally by voting, to commence at One and end at have
Also, by the same Author, Price 10s. 6d.,
16 Teta eke,. , A TREATISE on ASTHMA and on DISEASES of the HEART. and 1
,2_,_,..„,/ -'''. ARLES WRIGHT, Clerk to the Visiting Justices. orgai
16 'lune, 1853. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans.
TV
.k APPtTITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. The Third Edition.-Just published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d, lords
®N TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA for t]
4,1 kkt aald PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE t •
t 14,14itt . with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the
e, , , imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, Real Sufferers under this disease, and 'Correcting of wide-spread cewe
our (
"4-'l/feat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From the German Y(
Istitt4 :.,,,,,at, ,
ndi.
in
tt.ls ttiN(l4, 4t„ `. invigorating properties enables the stomach to of Dr. PICKFORD. With an Introduction by the Editor, containing Quai
Zdt, t.,3, ti„,,'' the feed. a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued
,1,14%1i7ef this aromatic and delicious Sauce Is the best safe- by the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are thro'
and ',;,1 ti1,,4.
„,,N,„„„ , credulous enough to seek their aid.
roe i yllali:',.B jt,F'"utPfietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-street, " ,ur. Picleforti is known to English readers by his frequent practi- a
itiikaa I.otleaZaaTad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first To x
4 Pi',,,,To ki, ; 4,,%ae and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer- time, he informs ns, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi-
i ,41.4411 4:ltenerally by the principal dealers in sauce. cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any
' sre6ainst imitations, see that the names of "LEA other equally fteerant evil which it may be in his sower to cor-
',Pon the label and patent cap of the bottle. rect."-London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of . Quiet Sympathisers,' TB.;
, rp 4 t
It, 4,,,
could find its way into the hands of those who suffer from the corn-
,7 '4,,."81's 11P AR D, WHISK E R S, and plaint of which it treats, we arc satisfied that many hundreds would
alre, ,cA,-.04, '
d; ,Nr) i'dYsi,.: e'frsoS.--The unprecedented success of ROWLAND'S be saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what as of
ee
dqtuaa quacks
anm oesitid prize-tothe TA
1°,,.-0 ,44,.-411e,-4'ive"' in producing these ornaments of Manhood is uni-
miesuseiliniii!,,:taoirtiaayn.c.t.thArshviothtlms
ethisatwmenhigeuhaltitil
to rev and appreciated, and is recorded by testimonials
;6 ' thtitif,,, Is „' It; themselves and certified by the highest authorities. empiricalt system of treating Spetatorhcca,and to place the treat- from
It "Tale the successful in nourishing, improving, and men upon a more rationald and physiologicalbasis. I is, therefore, tials ;
a Nal ine,se human hair, in all climates and in all stages of exis- likely to do much goo . '
0,,;,:),,,-,,teseellates its balsamic properties into the pores of the head, London: H. Banter°, 219, Regent-street. To
1011,,,tiri,gair in its embryo state, accelerates its growth, cleanses ee
---. K.G.
let,), -,11 aaand darteriff, sustains it in maturity, and continues its — and ,
lo
1 e Vierio fa nealthy vigour, silky softness, and luxurious redun- ARGYLL ROOMS.—lmmense success of the Edws
51:7
5 i,tl,. *l4 latest period of human life. Price 3s. 6d., 75., family new dance, LA. VARSOVIANA i Music by H. LAURENT, Monit
" is'4a to four small), 10s. 6d., and double that size, 21s. per -
4. l'lp , Danced every evening.B
is, l' Ila N.-----r
+1; ok, as o„ he words "Rowland's Macassar Oil" are engraved
04taa. ee. me wrapper.Thi
31,, SIEGE of SEVASTOPOL.—GREAT GLOBE. Privy
;;,..,throe
Isla air and Sons 20 Hatton-garden, London, and by
0,4,, All the new Approaches and Siege Works are placed on the
eie '4O Perfumers. ' ' MODEL of SEVASTOPOL, including Inkerman, Balaklava, and the of a I
, It A ee Tchernaya, at the GREAT GLOBE, Leicester square encice
/,4o '''vESEND ST AP. BALTIC.-Also, a large Model of the BALTIC SEA and CRON- vernn
1 -taes - STADT. . one r
, rp,,, PACKETS. Open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Admission, one shilling to the whole every
'els call eall at the Greenhithe and rudest Piers. building. Children and schools, half-price. A large collection of
Oa B(
pito_at toe Piers as underlined (weather permitting Russian Trophies from Bomarsund, &c.
I 0
\. vl TER.RA.CE PIER, GRAVEAEND. The
0
o ' t
,s. 1)A7,4. qr.IDAY4. CREMORNE GARDENS.—Open daily at Privy
IS Kabob ..e.,. 42 a—a__ Three.-Admission One Shilling.-Unparalleled Programme throu;
5 ar ,• el a' _ ,of a I
1 d of Amusements :-New Pantomimic Ballet-Concert, by the cele-\
le '''' -= H
of ~ .4-. 4 a': ;::. -.. 11 orated Pyrenees Singers-Astounding displays of Horsemanship by transr
O A i. k ;411 --,.. ak Time , o . "1., A'' r.' l' ' h e star riders of the day-Tight Rope Da icing-Signor Bosisio's rednei
' de" I, ..... ...t ' 0 8 E - 5. celebrated Band-La Perche -Napoli, the Venetian Hercules-The tures
OA, g 0 Storming of Sebastopol-Zoological group of Performing Animals- cent.
11, •••• -- _ _ .
, os', —.—. ,- -
Dancing al Fresco-Magnificent Pyrotechnic Display-Band a la
ale 14 . _
4i ** - - - - 834 - Militaire-Novel an l Brilliant Illuminatioes -Model of Trafalgar-
,. '''. Highly Trained Does- maclatey, the inimitable Negro Delineator- 3d
•0,4 4 • - -12 Se, - -
/ ' --,_ - - 3le _
_ Bowling Saloon-Rifle Gallery-Polygraphic Views-Intricate Maze Peter
'..0, --- - - - - -,
_ -Hernandez daily; and every po•sible variety of entertainment.
01 a - 5 - -ral Lo
log, kok - —_ _ 6 _- _- - Open on Sunday, free, by refreshment card. 23d
Eti'-' 0) '',lst, -- . - -
kt ItIA fro OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. Georg'
„icor 4 tt,. in re I-Z
-
t ti
it.- ref • seehurch-street Station to all parts of 1.0.10
.t., The LECTURES and EXHIBITIONS, as delivered before her 53d
A' • ,yit!et
vx,ini har..
ili'
Most Gracious Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the
lie t ItitersajdtP, BL ACKW UAL, on the arrival of the , 1 Patron of the Institution, will he continued, consisting of the TELE- Suthe
0° 11, 'ate from the Fenehurch-street Station, PHONIC CONCERT, DISSOLVING VIEWS of CINBAD the At`Doi
Y tte 1,
0 0, liege. SAILOR, DUIIOSCQ'i ILLUMINATED CASCADE, the DIORAMA, 92d
1)1° 1 Ilt •.! ---_________ SUNDAYS.
itlusirating the Voyage across the Atlantic, and the Cities In the nald, I
OD 4 4 ''; •
It. i„'-• .-.- z' 4 :.2 IP United states. LECTURES on MUSIC, by (aortae BOMA ND, Esq., Sir W
, ,ci •-• ...; -4
'„0 \ '', 7:4 ?S' E Fen- -..--; ai ees a with Vocal Illustrations.
I'D' , . A , .... . church e' ' -.a' ire, ..,., 11 DIeSOLVIN;; VIEWS of the WAR, &c.
/16' di . '
11/, -..- Ee, Street 4i A ° ~.,- On Monday, the 4th inst., and Thursday, the 7th Inst., at EWA 4th
r$ I. 4 - - o'clock, LECTURES by Mrs. CLARA Lucas BALFOUR on " The die, fr
,0,1 II . -.-- ---
' iii'l I ,-- ———- -- —•- - - -- POETS of the PEOPLE, their Lives and Writings," with Matra- vice -v
et'' ---
..-- - - - 9 - - - - - tive Readings. 6th
O
f':?; i, ,--_- - 11 --- - -
\›; ,--
PP; ) _ le j CAPSULES, approved of by the terench College of Physicians, Bowel
iso - mccessfally administered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and let
,i; so? r -.._-__--
- 6je - - acknowledged by them to be the best remedy for a certain disorder. to be
: ~l'rs'l' Or ~,, ------ (See " Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852.) A copy will be forwarded on apple-
osofbrit.'mentor, MacG
41, ,totiel'en4ml-8„e„r41 and Lando Fora Cabo, se e to2e) cation
n ET-EliirizsizerAlue 0 4 sFrench.6e chemist,; 50, 2s. 9d. To b e
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t,_ • 1855eelness •-• •
i N
451 htlttp,
viiii4.l7t7,
14,
1 ~ ee, Dile!' r...IIITIES OF YOUTII AND MATURITY.
1, e '43.9 Illustrated with cases; free by post for 30
tittN lt, 'go V. stamps,
IN% anti' tr S
a, R D-13 B I L I•T Y;
tt:lttoi -Yrnpto,_
~ to„,,_ p,_
....._ and Cure.—An Essay on er-
Nk;;;;!.ltki"!, Or t;:se'ff4_le7l9bsratiotr on a safer and moretive
N'tk,'lig, ,!1 by th,°„`"_'_° t o the diseases of the Genera
iq ;et:let). 10
:i? ;Irina.; :use,: then, Microscope in detecting and_
aitnadt. y e
habits,ff ect o 1
. i‘t?.t;etielr•n.iol.,•ll,T,atzitt Wh•neilltie°ratrisheinrgealroeman"sol
Nts4,l' heg.,,,Etre --,„'"ulate. followed by practical remarks, founde
4')(11511:4'N..44tY. t,-„,.xperience in Op treatment of Impuissance, tt4,44•4',),,_netia,,—al Weakness, Sermatorrhcoa, &c. To which I -
-,,n,. ~,ari.s.
Ipitphe d:.7 on ti.,.--.. on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre-
-4t5..-''Rerou,,te evils emanating from empirical prnetlce,
tll.l -ut 4i50...; remedies advocated by various writeis on
0: 4 ~... ~ers.
1,1,1,N44 k,,,,t Lan rt-TEL LAIPMFRT. M.D.
q'k‘4ilt4,l°sl;;7'e x il n''S Q U A.R E, - L 0 N D ON,
h44Sk, •,,, rr., '1,,--5 atTlerilated Member of University of Eclin-
, '141,41-ieuct"'Ther of the Loudon Hospital• Medical Society,
tik,. g at re,,: o.4i,;::eariete rim, London, gr(c., &.e.
sop_ ~,4 ',_,t14,1 ;,1-..0f this treatise is to point out the fearful con-
-7 till N.2ree,,,,11 certain habits, inegularities, and CZCO3SCE,
, Ni_,S ~i,pl.l.,res.',nore misery in Youth, degradation in Man-
:l,l)?(;,ny 1.,,(118ea,, decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any
V•NZegren-,,,,,-ievni to modern pathologists. Its perusal is
r'ha '45,11t; e'l le Persons entertaining secret doubts of
11 . Pi'lll- '''l' end wh
, ab, 4% aro c,are conscious of having hazarded
ltlzt,i . Privileges to which every human being is
P 7 158c*-Y r'ec•bes
kFt) ty..lh7•Ren,i, - atY thatall men should know, that there arc
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to
t,..v, 5,.tip,..1,;.ti;c,,,5,a ',es, and when wisdom and regret succeed
•%s,z,e 1, ho - arate self-indulgence, how these penalties,
-4
It tar,'ll and.':7 thc 'MI:Ig of their bitterness may be removed,
St.t,tib._•-,at.,,nly' is
consequences may be avo'ided, and above all,
,41,5t0 i"rl,,, 7,,,ic,;‘,..9 dezree of physical infirmity or functional
, j.l.litkt,le ti,'' for ~ :be tuaely aid of science cannot apply a cure.
llitlel,4,te_4l--11.,`eatir_eri,e' of years been engaged in an extensive
ektp, ~;,,,.t,, tx,...,T., t,:',os"'2.!
rthse delicate complaints, wthifclniohrestn•et
iNtk.:,bo'llie,,i;/tlo4.r,earizieli nib'
on
nontfihdoesde
wt7.othateect.;trdeno g
to place
14)1)*4:'44t4c?,:. '.,.11(:1.,.-;•Y May le price 2of Messrs. Piper,
,t /40,, eee,,,,,,, ': 41,,riaoter•rolisir! Hannay, 63. Oxford-street ;
1 Ilp \ t 6 4 3.4L14re: Ntatin, 39:oruhi ee by poitfor
till l, Y ld,l
i (hi, roes from the Author' reside*nce, 37, Tied-
15t, '''''sl,ltat N
Jon daily from Eleven till Two and from

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Provisional Depot Battalion—Captain G. S. Peard, 20th
Foot, to be Assistant-Adjutant.
UNATTACHED.
Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel Alfred Thomas }Leyland, Ma-
jor of the 95th Foot, to have his Brevet rank converted
into substantive rank, under the warrant of the 6th Octo-
ber, 1854.
MEMORANDITSI.—The commission of Major William Mac-
Mahon, of the 44th Foot, to be antedated to 12th Decem-
ber, 1854, but not to carry back pay.
BREVET.
Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel David Forbes, retired full-
pay, of the 91st Foot, to be Colonel in the Army, the rank
being honorary only; Major Henry Edward 3:Mee, of the
19th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army ; Captain
John William Reynolds, on half-pay Unattached, Deputy
Assistant-Adjutant-General at Head-Quarters, to be Major
in the Army ; Captain Scrope Barnard, cf the Tipperary
Militia, attached to the Turkish Contingent, to have the
local rank of Major while so employed.
HOSPITAL STAFF.
Inspector-General of Hospitals, with local rank, Walter
Henry, M.D.' to be Inspector-General of Hospitals ; In-
spector-General of Hospitals, with local rank, William
Munro to be Inspector-General of Hospitals ; Deputy
Inspector-General of Hospitals Andrew Ferguson,
to be Inspector-General of Hospitals, with local rank, vice
Munro, who retires upon half-pay ; Deputy Inspector-
General of Hospitals A. Melvin to be Inspector-General of
Hospitals, with local rank, vice Henry, who retires upon
half-pay; Acting Assistant-Surgeon Henry Horlock has
been permitted to resign his appointment.
BRITISH FOREIGN LEGION.
Colonel John Kinloch to be Inspector.
To be Assistant-Inspectors with the rank of Captain
while so employed—Edmund St. John Mildmay, Esq.,
formerly of the Austrian Imperial Hussars ; Michael Fos-
ter Ward, Esq., late 90th Foot.
Depot at Shorncliffe—John Francis Power, Esq., late
Major 35th Foot, to be Major-Commandant with the
Brevet rank of Lieutenant-Colonel while so employed ;
Richard Allister Bowyer, Esq. to be Staff-Paymaster ;
Charles Knight, Esq., to be Stalf_QuEhrtermaster ; Fabian
Samoje, Esq. to be Surgeon ; the Rev. Heinrich Offer-
mann to be Field Chaplain.
Depot at Heligoland —Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Stein-
bach to be Commandant ; Charles Addison, Esq., to be
Staff-Paymaster; Edward Miles, Esq., to be Staff-Quar-
termaster; Patrick Gammie, Esq., to be Staff-Surgeon Ist
Class.
First Jager or Rifle Battalion—Major Christian Sieg-
fried von Bassewitz to be Major Commandant.
First Line Battalion—Edward Kent gurrAy, Esq., for-
merly of the British Auxiliary Legion, to be Major Com-
mandant, with the Brevet rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in
the Army while so employed ; Augustus Ferdinand Shroer
to he Major. -
Second Line Battalion—Hans Hornemann von Aller to
be Major Commandant.

TURKISH ENT.
George John Whyte MelvilleCONTlN, Esq. G
late Lieutenant and.
Captain, Coldstream Guards, being attached' to the Turk-
ish Contingent, to have the local rank of Major in Turkey
while so employed.
The undermentioned gentlemen, having been appointed
to the Medical Staff of the Turkish Contingent, to have
local rank as follows, viz. :—To be Staff-Surgeon of the
First Class--J. Forbes Watson, Esq, To be Staff-Sur-
geons of the Second Class—Frederick Lewins, James A.
Cooper, Alexander A. McDowall, Arthur F. Macaulay,
George A. Alloway, Archibald Irvine, M.D. To be As-
sistant-Surgeons—Henry Cumming, William W. Coleman,
Charles Ferguson, Arthur F. Ferguson, James W. Ca-
vanagh, James Williamson, George M`Gregor, Charles S.
Richardson, Charles It. Williams, Ferdinand Oderaine,
John B. Posnett. To be Acting Assistant-Surgeons—
Fratcis L. Gunn, Richard G. White.
MEMORANDII3L—The appointment of Acting Assistant-
Surgeon Thomas Chaytor Beale, to bear date 3d May,
1855, and not 23d of that month, as previously stated.
BREVET.
The undermentioned promotions to take place conse-
quent on the death of the following officers, viz.:—
Lieutenant-General Sir G. C. D'Aguilar, G.C.8., died
21st May, 1855 ;
General Sir W. Macbean, R.C.B. died 24th May, 1855;
General Lord C. S. Manners, K.C.8., died 25th May,
1855 :

Major-General Honourable J. Yorke Scarlett, being the
senior supernumerary Major-General, to succeed to the
vacancy on the fixed establishment.
Lieutenant-Colonel J. E. W. Inglis, 32d Foot, to be
Colonel in the Army.
Major G. A. Durnford, 27th Foot, to be Lieut.-Colonel
in the Army.
Captain Augustus F. Jenner, 11th Foot, to be Major in
the Army.
The undermentioned promotion to take place consequent
upon the death of the following officers, viz :
General P. Bonham, died 19th April, 1855 •
General Sir W. Macbean, died 24th May, 1855 ;
General Lord C. S. Manners, died 25th May, 1855 :
Lieut.-General Sir Archibald Maclaine, K.C.8., to be
General.
COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE QUEEN-

let Regiment of Derbyshire Militia—Capt. J. E. Leve.
son Gower to be Paymaster.
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS.
County of Forfar—Wm. Kennedy Erskine to be Deputy.
Lieutenant ; the Hon. Claude Bowes Lyon to be Deputy-
Lieutenant.
County of Middlesex—George Woodroffe Franklyn,
Esq., M.P., to be Deputy-Lieutenant ; Alfred Plantagenet
Somerset, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant.
Dorset Regiment of Militia—Robert Clarke, Gent., to
be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Paxton, resigned ; Major George
Colby Loftus to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Jacob, de-
ceased; Captain William Lewis Henning to be Major,
vice Loftus, promoted ; Lieutenant John Gollop to be
Captain, vice Henning, promoted ; Lieutenant Robert
Francis Molesworth, late of the Indian Army, to be Lieu-
tenant, vice Gollop, promoted ; Ensign Reginald Hussey
to be Lieutenant, vice Ewens, appointed to the 30th Foot;
Arthur Bond, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Wright, appointed
to the 9th Foot ; Freeman Augustus Padmore, Gent., to
be Ensign, vice Hussey, promoted.
The Duke of Lancaster's Own Regiment of Yeomanry
Cavalry—The Hon. Algernon Egerton to be Lieutenant;
The Hon. Walter Harbord to be Cornet.
2d Regiment of Royal Lancashire Militia, the Duke of
Lancaster's Own Rifles—Ensign Edward Averill Lucas to
be Lieutenant ; Frederick Cross, Gent., to be Ensign, vice
Lucas, promoted.
3d Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia—
Adjutant John Rooper to serve with the rank of Captain ;
James Clarke Hicks, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Fenton,
promoted. _

4th or Duke of Lancaster's Own (Light Infantry) Royal
Lancashire Militia—Lieutenant Lawrence Heyworth to be
Captain, vice Myers, resigned ; Ensign John Calcott
Beatty to be Lieutenant, vice Heyviortb, promoted.
Renfrewshire Regiment of Militia—Lieutenant Daniel
Shaw Stewart to be Captain, vice Reid, resigned ; Ensign
Robert Walkinshaw Young to be Lieutenant, vice Stewart;
William Ferrier, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Young ; Robert
Anderson, Gent., to be Ensign.
76th or Inverness, Banff, Elgin, and Nairn Regiment of
Militia— William Alfred Bruce Mackintosh, Esq., younger,
to be Lieutenant.

3d Regiment of the Royal Surrey Militia—Walter
Hedger, Gent., to be Ensign.
North York Rifle Regiment of Militia—Adjutant Du-
gald Stewart Miller to be Captain.
Bedfordshire Regiment of Militia—Reginald Piffard,
Gout., to be Ensign, vice Grayson, promoted.
Hertfordshire Militia—Henry Francis Coley, Gene to
be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Francis Robinson, Gent., re-
signed.
Royal Glamorgan Light Infantry Militia—John Barrett
Lennart Nevinson, Gent., to be Ensign.
West Suffolk Regimet of Militia—George Alexander
Patten, Gent., to be Ensign.
Light Infantry Battalion of the Royal Sussex Militia—
Ensign Thomas Faulconer Wisden to be Lieutenant, vice
Biddulph, resigned.

lor of Inland Revenue within the United Kingdom, is re-
quired to intimate the same by letter to bo addressed "On
Prize Business to the Secretary of the Admiralty, Lon-
don,"—in which letter his own place of residence is to be
precisely stated, as well as the place of the nearest Collector
of Customs, or of Inland Revenue, from whom it woqld be
convenient to receive such share of prizo money.
The following are the shares due to an individual in the
several classes :--

Haddington, Berwick, Linlithgow, and Peeblesshires
Regiment of Militia Artillery—Richard Coventry Arm-
strong Hamilton, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant.
Ist Regiment of Royal Cheshire Militia—Edward Jeff-
cock, Gent. (late Lieutenant in the Ist West York Yeo•
manry), to be Lieutenant ; John Calborne, Gent. (late
Bombay 13th Native Infantry), to be Lieutenant.
Royal Cornwall and Devon Miners' Regiment of Militia
—Henry Clark, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant.
Ist or Western Regiment of Norfolk Militia—John
Bryce Wilkinson, Gent., to be Ensign.
Ist Regiment of King's Own Staffordshire Militia—
Ensign George William Henry Holyoako to be Lieutenant,
vice Allen, appointed to 60th Foot ; Ensign Hervey Tal-
bot to be Lieutenant, vice A'Court, resigned ; Edward
Allan, Gent., to be Ensign.

£ 8. d. £ s. d.
1
Commander..... 19 19 10 Seventh class l3 8
Third class ...... 510 2 Eighth class Oll 10
Fourth c1a55...... 310 10 Ninth class
Fifth class ...... 119 4 I Tenth class
Sixth class

BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
Erasmus Bond, soda water manufacturer, Wharf-road,
City-road.

BANKRUPTS.
William Paxon, auctioneer, High-street, Hampstead,
to surrender, June 15, at twelve, and July 21, at half.
past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official
assignee, Guildhall-chambers ; Stopher, Cheapside.
Edmund Butler. baker, York-street, Middlesex Hospi-
tal, Juno 15, at two, and July 25, at twelve, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basiughall-
street ; Atkinson, Quality-court, Chancery-lane.
Frederick Dawson Thorns, ironmonger, Coventry, June
16, and July 7, at eleven, at the Birmingham District
Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Birmingham; East,
Birmingham.
George Stanton, retail brewer, Birmingham, Jane 20,
and July 9, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District
Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Birmingham ; Hawkes,
Birmingham.
Abraham Henry James, stone and marble mason, New-
port, Monmouthshire, June 18 and July 17, at eleven, at
the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee,
Bristol ; Bevan and Girling, Bristol.
William Williams, tailer and draper, Liverpool, June 13
and July 9, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court.
Cazenove, official assignee, Liverpool ; Banner, Liverpool.
Wm. Hancock, builder, Talk o' th' Hill, Staffordshire,
June 22 and July 13, at eleven, at the Birmingham Dis-
trict Court. Christie, official. assignee, Birmingham ;
Shermtt, Talk o th' Hill; Hodgson, Birmingham.
Francis Parry McCarthy, metal dealer, Beach-street,
Barbican, June 19, at two, and July 17, at twelve, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Lee, official assignee, Alderman-
bury; Itennolls, Lincoln's-inn-fields; Gem, Docker, and
Sutton, Birmingham.
Henry Laumann, boarding and lodging-house keeper,
Burlington-house, June 14, at tao, and July 19, at one, at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Ba-
singhall-street ; Smith, Lincoln's-inn-fields.
Buchanan Balfour, underwriter, Pinner's-hall-court
Broad-street, City, June 15, at one, and July 19, at half
past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, officia:
assignee, Basinghall-street ; Surr and Gribbie, Abchurch
lone.
David Rollason and Benjamin Rollason, ironmaaters,
Bilston, Staffordshire, Juno 18 and July 9, at 'half-past
ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, offi•
cial assignee, Birmingham; Whitehouse, Wolverhampton;
James, Birmingham.
William Bouch, licensed victualler, Queen-street,
Pimlico, June 15, at twelve, and July 10, at one, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Gnhare, official assignee ; Dim-
mock and Burbey, Suffolk-lane, Cannon-street, City.
Benjamin Bouch, licensed victualler, Clarence-road,
Kentish-town, June 15, at one, and Jnly .zO, at two, at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee,
Basingliall-street ; Dimmock and Burbey, Suffolk-lane,
Cannon-street, City.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
Alexander Allan, carpenter, Edinburgh, creditors meet
June 14, in Dowell's and Lyon's Sale-rooms, Edinburgh.
John Stevenson, flusher, Glasgow, June 14, in the Lon-,
don Hotel, Glasgow.
James Peterson, merchant, deceased, Burravoe, Shet
land, June 18, in Gilbertson's Temperance HotOl, Lerwick

'IRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

(Prom the Times of this day.)
Mr. Cobden is very good in his own province, but he is
about the last man to take for one's companion the moment
he is out of it. He reminds us of those travellers who,
wherever they go, are continually measuring everything they
see by some little standard of their own. They will take you
by the arm, and say, " Now just fix your eyes on the slopes
of that mountain, put the glaciers out of the question, ima-
gine the lake to be a river, supply a few trees, change one or
two of the larger chalets into villas, and don't, look either too
high or too hard, and the view is exactly like that from Rich-
mond-hill." Very well. We will be as good-natured as we
can, put our senses into subjection, and sit under Mr. Cob-
den for a quarter of an hour or so. In company with a large
partyof the House of Commons we have deplored the conduct
of certain politicians, who, after conducting England right
into the war, to the very gates of Sebastopol, and to the Con-
ferences of Vienna, have suddenly declared for peace, pro-
claimed the quarrel over, and England now the aggressor.
Mr. Cobden compares our remonstrances to the persecution
which Chatham, Burke, Fox, and we know not who besides,
brought upon themselves by their protest against the Ameri-
can and the Revolutionary War. We have only to forget the
trifling difference that the historical personages alluded to
were tolerably consistent thnnghout, while the statesmen to
whose course our remarks have been chiefly directed can only
date their present line from the moment that they left office,
a few months ago, on a wholly distinct question. As for the
so-called " Peace Party," they are not a political party at all ;
but, though it is convenient to Mr. Cobden to forget, we
happen to remember that some of them, till the war actually
broke out, were the loudest declaimers against Russia iu this
country.

Mr. Cobden next requests his hearers to be so good as to
suppose that wo and others who ask for the vigorous prose-
cution of the war do so on purely philanthropical grounds,
from a chivalrous regard for the interests of Turkey. This
convenient supposition of his own he claims to discuss as a
simple politician, on the principles of policy and expediency ;
and thereupon he launches out about " Utopian notions,"
about " schemes of universal benevolence," and " the behests
of the Almighty in every part of the world." He then exhorts
all sensible people to cast to the winds all the declamatory
balderdash they have heard from the Treasury bench, as to
our fighting for the liberty and independence of the entire
world. The " balderdash" is the fiction of Mr. Cobden's ever-
convenient imagination. We have treated Turkey as a mem-
ber of the European confederacy, and we take the very sensi-
ble, perhaps even selfish view, that if we sit by while Russia
swallows Turkey it may be our turn next. The obligation to
assist Turkey arises from mixed reasons of interest, justice,
and common humanity, like most other obligations. Nor is
it a new obligation or a self-imposed one. It has come down
to us from former generations, and we should not only be act-
ing both harshly tnd meanly by leaving Turkey in the lurch,
but cutting our own throats into the bargain. In fact, it is a
complicated question, with many aspects, and has been so
regarded by everybody whose opinion is worth notice. Mr.
Cobden, for the convenience of talk, shuts his eyes to every
other aspect, every other bearing of the question, and abuses
the folly or the hypocrisy of all who would rescue Turkey
from the gripe of Russia. With a like regard to the imme-
41liate exigencies of debate, Mr. Cobden talks of the States-
men and noble lords who worked Parliament into
this war, and whipped and lashed the country into a warlike
temper by exciting appeals to enthusiasm. Has Mr. Cobden
really so short a memory as this I Is it possible ho forgets
that for at least a twelvemonth not only Parliament, not only
the country, but Ministers themselves most of all, were
" worked," and " whipped," and " lashed " into the war, by
a numerous anti-Russian party, who addressed themselves to
the strong popular sentiment against despotism, and in favour
of nationalities I It is a people's war. Things had come to
that pass that no Government could stand, no House of Com-
mons could stand, that did not undertake the war. The
Premier stood the pressure from without till he was called a
Russian sympathiser. We were charged all over the country
with strong Russian sympathy. Over and over again we en-
treated the people to count the cost, and to consider that the
war once begun would be neither a little war nor a short one.
We desired them to think well over the character of the
people for whom they wished to incur such great sacrifices,
and to jeopardise the peace and prosperity of Europe. The
people saw that it was not only a Turkish but an European
question, and determined that the pretensions of Russia
should be resisted. Yet Mr. Cobden can get up in the house
and gravely, nay, sternly, talk of British statesmen hounding
on the people to war.
After addressing to his own countrymen the most narrow-
minded and artificial view of the war that an Englishman
could take, Mr. Cobden, with great propriety, assumes a like
smallness of intelligence in our continental neighbours. He
talks of the traditions of war still lingering in Germany,
unfavourable to France ; and asks what Germany, to
judge from the past, has most to fear. Is there even
common sense in this amiable suggestion ? Does Germany
'really fear France at this moment ? If Germany remembers
what happened half a century since, Germany will remember
also a certain seven years' war, and a certain thirty years' war,
in which neither French nor Russians were the principal de-
solators of Germany, but Germans themselves. As it hap.
pens, the Germans have been their own worst enemy ; and if
they went by the past, and cherished all sorts of unpleasant
traditions, they would hate the very name of their fatherland
as the most unnatural, fratricidal, and suicidal community
under the sun. Germans, however, have the sense to know
that dangers aro not mere repetitions of the past, and that
other things are to be feared besides what happened yester-
day. Of course it is very convenient for Russia to be always
reminding Germany of what France did once upon a time,
but if danger is a matter not of history, but of existing policy,
present preparation, and impending force, then the West is
certainly not the particular point of the compass from which
Germany has the most to fear. This is what Mr. Cobden ad-
dresses to the whole of Germany. But he has a particular
appeal to Prussia, which, for the purpose, he insulates from
Germany, and conveniently supposes to be an out.of-the-way
State, sixteen millions strong. He introduces a Prussian gen-
tleman exclaiming at our unfairness in wishing little Prussia
to fight it out with big Russia, just as we sot a dog on a bull.
What is this but Mr. Cobden's old trick of insisting that
people shall see only just as much as he chooses to show
them ? Instead of proposing the unequal duel that
ho describes, in the first place, we, the French,
the Sardinians, and the Turks aro already in it neck
deep, and at no trifling cost of blood and treasure ; and then
we invite, not the Prussians alone, but the Austrians, and
all Germany, a population, as it happens, nearly equal to the
sixty millions of Russia. But if, as Mr. Cobden's model
Prussian suggests, that particular State is "at the door " of
Russia, where will it be when Russia, on Mr. Cobden's pacific
and sensible policy, has the Danubian Principalities,
all T‘ tu
Tur-
key, the Black Sea, the Archipelago, the Adriatic,
anadirn-
fact„the keys of the East ? Prussia will then be not the
door,".but in the mouth, already crushed and lubricated,le.
and prepared for absorption into the still more intimate
1:
cesses-of the monster which it already fears too much to 0
sis*

2d Regiment of King'; Own Staffordshire Militia—Wza.
Wogan the younger, Gent., to be Ensign. ..._

Royal Caniberrand Regiment of Militia—Geo. Anthony
Harrison, Esq., late Captain in the East India Company s,
Service, to be Captain.
Westmoreland and Cumberland Regiment of Yeomanry
Cavalry—Frederick Ulric Graham, Esq., to be Captain,
vice
Gent., A
to
Arthur r
orneLowther,
vice deceased;
Hamilton,
promoted
Wm.
Wm, Fin-
lay Hamilton, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Graham, pro-
moted ; Sir Henry Ralph Vane, Bart., to be Lieuteant,
vice Studholme, resigned Robert George Brisco, Gent
to be Cornet, vice Vane, promoted. • • •
Queen's Own Regiment of Oxfordshire Yeomanry
Cavalry—Cornet T. R. B. Cartwright to be Lieutenant,
vice Stratton, promoted.
Royal Sherwood Foresters or Nottinghamshire Regiment
of Militia—Alfred Coope, Esq., to be Captain, vice Drury,
resigned; William Grant, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice
Rolleston, resigned.
Southern Regiment of Nottinghamshire Yeomanry
Cavalry—Cornet S. W. Clowes to be Lieutenant, vice
Sutton, resigned.
Lanarkshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Lieut.
John George Chancellor to be Captain, vice Lockhart, re-
signed ; Cornet Hugh Moasman to be Lieutenant,
vice
Chancellor promoted.
[The following Appointment is substituted for that which
appeared in the Gazette of April 27.]
let Durham Regiment of Militia—Robert Warner Stone,
Gent., to be Ensign, vice Atcheson, promoted.
[The following is substituted for that which appeared in
the Gazette of May 22.]
let Durham Regiment of Militia—Compton Legge,
Gent., to be Ensign, vice Sowerby, promoted. The a.
pointment of H. E. Harrison, Gent., is cancelled. v

To carry out this candid, comprehensive, and truthful ac-
count of the crusade we have wantonly undertaken against
Russia, Mr. Cobden takes care to describe it as an invasion,
and intimates that it so far resembles the invasion of Russia
by the French in the late war. Mr. Cobden understands
the value of a nomenclature, for a man has only to name
things as he pleases, and he may argue as he likes. But no
fair and sensible reasoner, above mere sleight of words, would
ever think of giving the name of invasion to a mere landing
under the walls of a hostile fortress, when nothing was con-
templated beyond the destruction of immense naval prepara-
tions intended for the conquest of neighbours. Russia estab-
lishes a fortified port, with a navy out of all proportion to
that part of the world, and not required for p.Dy purpogeq of

defence, in the middle of the Black Sea, and within a few
hours' sail of a neighbouring capital. It is not till th?,
Czar has reduced the Sultan into the mere janitor of
the Black Sea, and is on the point of reducing him still
lower, and wresting his empire from him altogether, that we
refuse to demolish his stronghold, rescue his present victim,
and throw him back a century or two in his scheme of uni-
versal dominion. This Mr. Cobden calls an invasion. It is
about as much an invasion as it is an assault to knock down
the highwayman who demands your money or your life, or
burglary to pursue him into his den. So on this point, as
well as the rest, we must decline to see the matter exactly as
Mr. Cobden would have us. We prefer our own natural eyes
to his patent spectacles, and we will not confine our attention
to one little corner of the subject, when the whole lies spread
before us, or read just that one particular page of history and
no other, or restrict ourselves to Mr. Cobden's political voca-
bulary.

(From the Daily News of this day.)

The second night of the adjourned-debate on the result of
the negotiations at Vienna was, if possible, more dull and
disappointing than the first. Mr. Cobden made merry, in his
somewhat peculiar style of mirth, with the alleged inconsist-
encies of his old f: iend and ally, Sir William Molesworth.
The house laughed, and nobody was much the worse or the
wiser. Upon the whole, it would be wrong to say that the
speech of Mr. Cobden was not successful. It was obviously
intended for the opposition, whose attention throughout and
occasional applause it won. The design, hardly palpable at
the outset, grew clear as the advocate of peace at any price
developed his views ; and towards the close all disguise
was laid aside, and the De7byites found themselves
zealously cheering the once hated and' feared tribune
of democratic interests, now become au apologist for the
superior moderation of aristocratic opinion on the subject of
the war. To their Conservative sympathies and apprehen-
sions Mr. Cobden did not scruple to address.more than one
appeal ; and his example was followed, later in the evening,
by .a more accomplished practitioner in the art of political
versatility.
'We omit the numerous minor speeches which occupied
sonic tedious hours in unimpressive and uninstruetive chop-
ping of well-worn phrases, and come at once to that of Sir
James, Graham. Much, in a certain sense, was expected
from him on the occasion—perhaps most by those who knew
him least. His friends—or at least, those about him whom
his habitual oscillations and fluctuations keep in a perpetual
fret and fear—having heard him accept the taunting chal-
lenge of Lord Palmerston before the holidays, knew well that
long before the recess was over Sir James would be seized
with the shivering fit; and that nothing was so unlikely as
that he would resume the tone of denunciation and reproach
of his former colleagues in which he had taken leave of them
ten days before. The result in every respect verified such
anticipations. Nothing could be lower than the quicksilver
last night iu this remarkable political barometer. The man-
ner and the matter of the lengthy statement of the right hon.
baronet were in perfect keeping—for under every change of
part and scene, Sir James never ceases to be an artful, and,
in many points, an admirable actor. But manner and matter
were both in the deprecatory style of the sick Cardinal. He
had a clean breast to make of it; his past sins and short-
comings were all present before him ; interest in the future he
could have none ; but a solemn admonition it was his duty to
pronounce to the nation and the Legislature. Words to this
effect our readers will not find, indeed, in the sinuous windings
of his speech, which reads like something between,an histori-
cal lecture and a court chaplain's sermon on the wickedness
of unwarrantable war. But all this and a good deal more
questionable is in substance to be found in the strange and
dismal harangue.
Both the advocates for the resumption of negotiations cast
aside all reserve and delicacy regarding France. By both
Ministers were called on to break the seals of diplomatic con-
fidence, and to declare whether they bad not over-ruled the
Cabinet of the Tuileries on the question of the limitation of
Russia's naval forces in the Black Sea; and Sir James did
not hesitate to endorse the rumour that the retirement of M.
Drouyn de l'Huys was attributable to no other cause.
At the. conclusion of his harangue the member for Carlisle
addressed himself particularly to the philo-Austrian views
enunciated on the preceding night by Sir B. Lytton, in all of
which 0 is unnecessary to say that ho cordially concurred.
The policy of the Court of Vienna ought, according to these
new confederates, to bo the touchstone whereon the edge of
our national honour and courage should be set. The impro-
bability of our ever getting active aid from Germany is rather
noticed in a tone of triumph than of regret ; and the sagacity
and wisdom of thus forfeiting all the boasted pledges and
promises of the last twelve months is eulogised without reser-
vation. " The paramount policy of England and of Austria,"
said Sir James Graham, "is the same, and that policy is
peace." Why was not this language held while the orator
was a member of the cabinet that began the war, and which,
up to the latest hour of its existence, assured the country
that Austria was committed to an alliance with France and
England against Russia, in the eventualities which have now
occurred ?

(From the Times of this day. )
The formal dissolution of the Vienna Conference, which
cook place on Monday afternoon, is the most definite com-
mentary we have received upon the situation of Europe and
the prospects of the war, It terminates that state of sus-
pense which was sometimes mistaken at home for a want of
resolution, and abroad for a want of resolution, and abroad
for a want of power. It consigns the protocols of the past
spring to that limbo in which the diplomatic relics of this
long controversy may be preserved. It teaches us to rely
on our own resources for the success we hope to obtain, and
it brings to a decisive test the falterers and waverers in this
contest. We need hardly add that the people of this country
infinitely prefer a clear stage and a direct trial of strength to
the perplexity of negotiations, in which it was not unreason-
ably apprehended that we might be overreached by crafty
antagonists and uncertain allies ; and the best auswer to those
who affect to regret that peace was not obtained on these re-
stricted and precarious terms is to be found in our present
military and naval position at the theatre of war. The first
year of these hostilities found the Russian Government in pos-
session of an enormous and highly efficient army and of vast
warlike stores, accumulated with incessant labour and ex-
pense during a long peace. The first year of these hostilities
found the Allied Powers with their armies and fleets on a
peace establishment, and with no extraordinary preparations
of any kind for carrying on war at a great distant e from the :r
own dominions. Every succeeding month of the war has
reduced the resources of the enemy and increased our own.
The army now in the Crimea, the squadrons hovering on
its coasts and penetrating to the recesses of the Sea of Azoff.
the fleet already in the Baltic, anchored within a few miles
of Cronstadt, aro all far more powerful and inured to war
than the forces which began to operate by land and by sea
last year ; and, if the contest is unhappily prolonged, we
have no doubt that we shall acquire a far higher degree of
efficiency than wo have yet attained.
The Russians appear disposed to acknowledge the fact that
the turn of affairs is not in their favour, and that they have
little to hope from active resistance, for since the allied forces
arrived at Kertch they have been everywhere preceded by the
self-imposed sacrifices of the enemy. The troops retired from
Kertch and Yenikale ; steamers and stores of war were set on
fire; and, by the latest intelligence, Soudjak-Kaleh, on the
Ciroassian coast, has been evacuated, the works burnt, and
no less than 60 guns and 6 mortars spiked and abandoned.
Anapa now remains the only Russian fortress of any import-
ance on the shores of the Black Sea to the south of the Sea of
Azoff, and, if it be worth while to attack it, it must speedily
fall into the possession of the Allies. As far as Cireaasia is
concerned, we have no reason to extend our operations to that
country. The natives of that mountainous region are eager
enough to assert and brave enough to defend its indepen-
dence ; but Russia has already lost there the fruits of twenty
years of warfare, all her fortified posts, and the principal
line of communication with her Transcaucasian provinces.
Hence the Russian army in Georgia has been paralysed, and
no operations have been attempted against Kars, which Col.
Williams has now succeeded in putting into a respectable
state of defence.
Lord Raglan cannot be accused of having neglected or un-
derrated the importance of the expedition to the Sea of
Azoff. On the contrary, he bad obtained information which
satisfied him that the Russian army in the Crimea, and even
the garrison of Sebastopol, were mainly victualled from the
eastern coast of the peninsula, and hence the extreme anxiety
with which, in conjunction with Sir E. Lyons, he urged on
the Kertch expedition. Indeed such was his earnest desire.
to effect this object at all hazards, that when General Can-
robert ordered the French ships to return Lord Raglan autho-
rised Sir George Brown to proceed with the British squadron,
and to complete the enterprise, if he thought that the force
under his orders was sufficient for that purpose. It is clear,
however, that until a very recent period the Government at
home had very imperfect notions of the nature of this opera-
tion. On the 14th of May—barely three weeks ago—Sir
James Graham was examined before the Sebastopol Commit-
tee, and he stated at the close of his examination that, in his
belief, the principal supplies, if not of men, certainly of am-
munition and provisions, had entered the Crimea, not by Pere-
kop or by the other known road, but by the Sea of Azoff. Upon this statement the Ex-First Lord of the Admiralty was
naturally asked whether any attempt had been made to
blockade the Sea of Azoff; to which he replied that it was
impossible to carry on any naval operations there without pass-
ing the Strait of Kertch. He added, that ,‘ vessels of light
draught had been provided to pass it, hut that there are
batteries which comm nd the passage; and that the passage
is blocked up by sunken vessels, as it is at Sebastopol." It
certainly could not be foreseen that the Russians would
abandon so important a position without firing a shot, and
the commanders who planned the expedition were quite
right in making preparations sufficient to overcome
a much more powerful resistance ; but it is a remark-
able instance of the imperfect information possessed
by Sir James Graham down to a very recent period,
that ho should have taken it for granted communi-
cations by the Sea of Azoff could not be intercepted. Had
the straits of Yenikale been blockaded from the beginning,
the cruisers would probably have picked up some informa-
-1 , tion as to the real state of the defences of that passage ; and
a skilful reconnaissance of the eastern shores of the Crimea
during the course of last summer might have contributed
most important information to the undertaking in which th
allied forces were then about to engage.
At the present moment, it is not clear from the telegraphic
intelligence which has been made public in which direction
Sir George Brown may have moved with his army. A
Turkish garrison was left at Yenikale to command the straits,
but as this point is far removed from any chance of attack
by land, it would have been useless to detain the main body
of the army there. The Russians withdrew from Kertch to a
village in the interior of the Kertch peninsula, about 10 miles
on the high road to Kaffir; and, as Sir George Brown's corps
was sent out completely equipped for the field, inc tiding
means of transport, it is probable that be has either followed
the retreating division of the Russians, or advanced towards
Arabat on 'the laud side, that being the nearest point to
Simpheropol at which stores have been landed. The country
is more favourable for military operations than the southern
or the western coasts of the Crimea, for it is neither so moun-
tainous as the one nor so dry and unproductive as the other.
Moreover, the close proximity to the sea on both sides is an
acting
immense
in conjunction additional facilitwithy tfloto tillhe movements of an army
a a. With 20,000 men of
picked troops, Sir George Brown may bo able to operate a
formidable diversion on that side on which the Russians have
hitherto been least exposed to attack, and we are sanguine
enough to anticipate important advantages from the opera-
tions in which he is engaged.

Perseverance, transport, is still under the sheers, in Sheer.
ness basin, with the Margaret alongside, discharging 300 tons
of Welsh coal into her. Her crew have not yet arrived. Her
masts are newly-painted, and rigging, We may say, all ataunt.
Her two launches are alongside ready to be hoisted in. These
are first-rate boats and built diagonally. In will days she
will be ready for sea, When report says she be off to
Southampton,

,e/;