The Sun.
London, England, 1855-06-07 00:00:00

STERN RAILWAY.-
hh, an Excursion Train to BATH and
moon at 7.45 a.m., and return the same
30 and Bath at 7 o'clock p.m. Fares—
,Os. and Es. No luggage allowed.

N 0s 19,5601

'ERN COALS.—Best, 245. ;
The Great Western Railway Com-
as for Ruabon Coals, equal to the finest
and for excellent and economical Vron
43. per:ton. Cash prices within 4 miles
Address to the Superintendent, Great

PUBLICATIONS.

my, discouraged, beat a retreat, and our engineers
installed themselves solidly in the Russian gabion-
asriicittivamli
ovtss
etfoilonoci
tiovuk
fLi
or,
nade, which became definitively our conquest.
vigorously
ebot
expecting
pi:vs,
Iv:
cat]
ityaonni commencedsintftkagiv:gnewatiinfantry.
yl
" On the following night it was necessary to com-
pwf:rarliojedimtioe,lernGttesiwebd:
enilsleoaaarnfetaeclsolwevmoce
eofpfrnhl
which
Division
intrusted
sbttahetde_
Garde acted as a reserve.
"Four of these battalions, under the orders of
General Couston, were charged to cover our con-.
quest of the preceding night on the extreme left.
The six others, comn►anded by General Duval, were
to retake on the right the gabionnade running
parallel with the great wall of the cemetery, to
beat the enemy, and allow our engineers to make
the works definitively our own.
" The action commenced at the same hour as on
the previous evening. The impetuosity of these
brave battalions, belonging to the 46th, 98th, 14th,
and 80th, was irresistible. The ambuscades were
turned and carried ; the enemy, driven back on all -I
sides, retreated, keeping up a skirmi hing fire, which
gradually ceased. The engineers immediately set
rtl
shil success
to work, despite a fire of grape and every sort of
missile from the place. Colonel Guerin and Com-
mandant Durand de Villers conducted the works
with as much intelligence as vigour.
" Our success has therefore been complete. The
considerable work upon which the enemy counted
to arrest our attacks is in our hands; their gabions
cover us ; their own ambuscades are turned against
them Selves. Those which we could not combine in
our system have been destroyed.
" These vigorous actions were not accomplished
without considerable loss, and we have paid for
our victory with generous blood. I await on this
head the report of General De Salles.
" Yesterday, upon the reiterated demand of
General Osten•Sacken, a flag of truce was hoisted,
and an armistice concluded for carrying off the
dead. We handed over more than 1,200 corpses to
the enemy. This field of slaughter reminded as of
our old struggles with the Russians, and, as in
those memorable times, the honour of arms in these
bayonet fights always remained entirely with our
infantry.
"According to the number of dead given up to
the enemy and the results ascertained from recent
affairs, we are assured that the losses of the Rus-
sians are at least four times our own ; they give to
the engagements the proportions of a battle. These
calculations are, ,however, under those made by
prisoners and deserters.
" Our artillery, under the direction of General
Le Bceuf, gave proof of extraordinary vigour and
skill. It constantly swept with its fire the ravine
where the enemy assembled their reserves. Our
projectiles did not cease to make sanguinary gaps
in the Russian masses each time they mustered for
a fresh attack. I cannot praise too highly the
coup d'ceil and coolness of General Le Bceuf.
" The service of the ambulances was admirably
performed, and great praise is due to all who took
part in this rough affair. I shall afterwards have
the honour of making known to you the names of
the brave men who distinguished themselves among
the brave. The country may be justly proud of
possessing such troops, and I intend shortly to re-
ward the most deserving.
" The Commander-in-Chief,
" PELISSIER."

ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM.

MRS. GASCOIGNE'S NEW NOVEL.
Now ready, at all the libraries, in 3 vols.,
THE NEXT DOOR NEIGHBOURS.
By the Author of " Temptation ; or, a Wife's Perils," &c.
llurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13,
Great Marlborough-street.

NORTH-WESTERN RAlL-
'he Bill for enabling this Company, and
ire Railway Company, to enlarge the
'reston, and for ether purpmes, hiving
tmons' Committee, the ADJOURNED
ETING of Proprietsrs, on the 13th

H. ROOTH, 1 Secretaries,
C. E. STE WART,

Just Ready, a New and greatly Improved Edition, in 3 vols.
post Byo., of
THE ROMAN CE of the ARISTOCRACY ;
or, Anecdotes and Records of Distinguished Families.
By Sir BERNARD IiURKE, I:slsta King of Arms.
Published for H. Colburu, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett.

'" and NORTH-WESTERN
w
iop
RAILWAY.
NIabje'T3IORELAND AND CUMBERLAND.
4tl4foilorZ /"OURTEEN DAYS to the above Lakes
4,41 .4 Fares by the Through Trains. The First
'q,4,ailable by any attache and the Second by such
Class Carriages d :
'94d
kto First Class. Second Class.
44 and and Back £3 10 .. x. 2 o'aCk••
3 3 0 .. 2
;ads 2 5 0 .. 1 15
• 2 0 0 1 12 /
order. - MARK HUISII.
Ruston Station, June, 1855.

pmme.peot isnego
fwas aidingh held daauta t hgievßinor
eTffaevcetr nt;
FuLthaasnit. niiogabat,afoprutti c
the views enunciated by the Administrative Reform Associa-
tion recez:tly embodied iu the City; and to take into consi-
dera, ion the present condition of the country ; Mr. F. Lloyd,
a magistrate, was called to the chair.
The CrIAIRMAN opened the business by saying—We are met
to-day to discuss no party politics or particular measures, but
as an invest upon the departed character of the Govern-
ment, to know how, with such ample means of vitality, it has
departed this life. To know how the resources for main-
taining strength and vigour have been misused, the money so
.vishly squandered, and the disgraceful sequel arrived at.
luglishman of honour, and of souse of right and wrong.
;cuss this and will. The people were told there was
_,,,,__city for inquiry or interference into the causes of the
failures of the army we sent out su completely equipped ; but,
on. gaining our point, every, one admits misconduct of
the gravest nature. Did any inquiry ever take place
with so much lamentable amount cf disgrace at-
tached to the executive ? There was abundant evidence
produced that there was something grievously wrong ; an l
it was the duty of Englishmen to see that wrong put to right
without loss of time. It has been the habit of people to con-
sider our institutions perfect, and beyond all praise; but,
when we put the great machine in motion, is falls to pieces
like a rope of sand. The army was full of inefficient men,
and our civil department filled with incompetent people. The
spirit of England is like Gulliver pegged to the earth by the
Liliputians. How is it that this country, with wonderful
talent and marvellous extent of administrative capacity in all
private affairs, is so inefficient in its public undertakings ? It
is the patent power of rank irrespective of ability that be-
numbs society. Until we break through the spell, until we say
there shall be no , more shams of God's good law in the
country, and his glorious purpose in bestowing talents, we
shall be as we are. Mr. Carlyle lays this down clearly. He
says :—" Governments have really, to a fatal and extraordi-
nary extent, neglected, in late age; to supply themselves with
what intellect was going ; having, as was natural too in the
dun time, taken up a notion that intellect was not necessary
to them at all, but that a little of the vulpine sort, if attain-
able, supported by routine, red tape, traditions, and tolerable
Parliamentary eloquence on occasion, would very welleonffiCe.
A most false and impious notion, leading to fatal lethargy on
the part of Government. Intellect has to govern the world,
and will do it in the end, as sure as laws of nature are tougher
than red tape." Now, this is the doctrine upon' which we
must proceed to organise a system to carry it practi-
cally out. The remedy lies with ourselves. When the
people speak out, and with an emphasis worthy
a great occasion, they will always be heard.
The vain discussions in Parliament on Monday, the various
conflicting amendments moved, all tending to mystify the
real position of affairs, suggest the exclamation of Puff, in
the play of The Critic, " There's a situation for you 1" when
he has his characters in a dead lock. Don Whiskerandos, in
love with Tilburina, is attacked by the nieces of Sir Walter
Raleigh and Sir Christopher Hatton, all inflamed by jealousy ;
and while lie with two daggers keeps them at bay, Sir Walter
and Sir Christopher rush into the fray. The stage directions
are analogous to the notice-book of orders of the day in the
House of Commons on Monday. They are—" The two nieces

Every
must (

The First Volume, Octavo, 125.,
HISTORY of EN GLAND during the REIGN
of GEORGE THE THIRD.
By WILLIAM MASSEY, M.P.
To be completed in Four Volumes.
London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand.

This Day, Seventh Edition, with Illustrations, 55.,
TALES and STORIES from HISTORY.
By AGNES STRICKLAND,
Author of " Lives of the Queens of England."
London : John W. Parkel and Son, West Strand.

NORTH-WESTERN
HOLYHEAD It AI LIVA S.

NORTH WALES.

Cheaper Edition, One Volume, 65.,
TII E HEIR OF REDCLYFFE.
By the Author of " HeartSMlC "
London: John W. Parker and Son, West Strand.

:TEEN DAYS, enabling the holder to
Carnarvon, and Holyhead: either
at the following Fares by the Through
:ets are available by any Train, and the
re Second Class Carriages attached :
First Class. Second Class.
lark. • •••• £3 10 0 .. £2 10 0
30 0 .• 2 0 0
ae1t....„ 2 0 0 .. 110 0
4 Back ll5 0 .• 1 7 0
order. MARK
luston Station, June, 1855.

This day, Two Volumes, post Bvo, 155.,
GENERAL BOUNCE ; or, The Lady and the
Locusts.
By MAJOR WRYTE MELVILLE, Author of "Digby Grand."
Originally published in " Fraser's Magazine.'
London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand.

Third and Cheaper Editien, revised, 55.,
POPULAR PHYSIOLOGY; Familiar
Explanations of Interesting Facts connected with the Struc-
ture and Functions of Animals, and particularly of Man.
By I'. B. LORD, M.B.
London : John AY, Parr and Son, Wog...Strand.

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Hereby Given, That a CALL of 21. 10s.
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and will be due and payable on Mon-
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due and payable on each of the Cert!-
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This day, Crown avo., 4s. 6,1.,
LORD DE ROS'S TOUR in the PRINCI-
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we BLACK St.A in 1835-6.
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"fie y order of the Board.
)1,),;.1)tt0y 2 ,aY , WILLIAM CHAPMAN, Secretary.
01d1855 Bt oad-street,

SURVEY IN G.
This Day, Third and Cheaper Edition, Ss. 6d.,
PRACTICAL GEODESY, comprising Chain
Surveying and the use of Surveying Instruments, Levelling
and Tracing of contours ; together with Sanitary Surveys of Towns,
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By J. isUILER WILLIAM C.C., F.G.S.
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EDUCATION.
Just publishdd, price One Shilling,
EDUCATION, S EOUL AR and RELIGIOUS,
• in TOWNSHIPS.
By ARTHUR MORSE.
London : Effiniham Wilson, publisher, 11, Royal Exchange.

ILIMItti
I,vl.l4TtrlN.k-i-,-NNIVERSARY FESTIVAL
Iltrp r, ORPHAN HOME will take place at the
1,4 4) Richmond Hill, on FRIDAY, June 22,
&till,.
the Duke of CAMBRIDGE will preside.
Vi.,4t „ STewattps.
10,7,'`,110/1. the Earl of Effingham.
111 Q,. 1,6 'l„en. the Earl of shaftesburY.
'light Pion. Lord Berners.
'11,h11), u ht
",e,'. the Lord Bishop of St. David's.
IbLßtiii'Vgilt Hon, the L rd Dynevor.
`tir,,lii`Ni• the Lord Justice Knight Bruce.
4.11 en. Lord Robert Grosvenor, M.P.
.:.ITon. F. Tollemaehe.
4inz Ring, Esq., M.P.
Col. Ringseote.
410kl,pp
ChaxiMt.tijor Pole.
!I/L(l,,
Itt es J. Bevan, Esq.
„INltttkitta4q • I The Rev. Thomas King, M.A.,
F.S.A
No Ito, zo)

Now Ready at all the Libraries,
THE PRIVATE LIFE of an EASTERN
• KING.
By a Member of the Household of his late Majesty Nussir
U Been, King of Oade.
London: Hope and Co., Courier and Church Reform Gazette
Office, 16, Great Marlborough-street.

NE kV WORK BY DR. WILSON OF MALVERN.
Just published, Second Edition, Bvo., cloth, 75.,
iHE PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of the
AL WATER CURE, and Household Medical Science, in Conver-
sations on Pbpiology, on Pathology, or the Nature of Disease, and
on Digestion, Nutrition, Regimen, and Diet.
By JAMES WILSON, M.D.
London : John Churchill, New Burlington-street. Malvern : Henry
Lamb.

~.':1 ' :4Y'it s
"'lt 4.
4 irt,, itt ltrow
A4lk,W), t nra '''•
ti.ito,rq. Ya , 31. A,
r.l'.\ e Carr, ..,.1 T. A.
t efl'', ;3t
'.O *A9l`.s.A..
, l A,' To
;'iN;l)4):4Bllend pre-
ANi—r,,,41,1 s' M.A.
,'''k',lq„_gBfl.7'.
Vkt " Tre,
11...).., & kttl. --=llrer of
Il ', Is ktq.
t.4141q;14.:11.
/N ' b 4.41,,
'll:l'l.PO4'Ne3 A%. A..
i ,k,;itit N -I,A.
);+,,bt a if_rir,,, Esq.
t!,;1:N,...t4tri,,:".
1.‘ki11.1?4,'"4, k.i7l'
.1A 4,:ek, • •
\ NN
Nk,, 'ele
Nirk°ll
otherton,
1 rk,Vtk'ttsSs
oky;P• c. itiliq q.
7,, .t. 144. . il• ti ow, M.A.
4' akltt.e ge:111,111, M.A. i
o% '444,4„"f1y appeal for help, that they may admit, if
i ,t,4:1)4,,.4t4,,, '4l)hans left at this time by the war aid pest'
Ic.i',,*. ,',414.1t.t m
'113,,, li Ikt 4,tv,:,gfewart.iships (the number of which will
e, ~: q, b. itittilifere the 9th of June, addressed to the
Nh,lvel, ' 'l'lleihNtet7al Orphan Home, Ham-common, or to.
:11,1,'",t3 tr-7,ee,..:14.A., Chapter House, St. Panl's
\''De,a, le dell as -r., hlformation respecting the Institution
' 'cll.! ~Llrs.l."Y the Rev. Joseph Brown, Rector of
.l'e t2M.
9, 0 br • -
e votes at all elections ; five guineas

W. Lambert, Esq.
The Rev. J. W. Laughlan, B.A.
Thomas Lee, Esq.
E. F. Leeks. Esq., F.L.S.
The Rev. W. M. Lusignan, M.A.
The Rev. C. Mackensie, MA.,
Egehendary of St. Paul's.
Rev. J. W. Markwell, M.A.
W. Byam Martin. Esq.
The Rev. IL F. Measor, M.A.
J. J. Mechi, Esq.
W. Parkin, Esq.
John Parson, Esq.
J. Compton Pott, Esq.
J. D. Fowles, Esq.
The Rev: A. J. Barn, M.A.
W. Rogers, Esq.
C. Sawbrldge, Esq.
A. Scratchley, Esq.
The Rev. J. L. S,rgrOVe, LL.B.
J. G. Sheppard. Esq.
The Rev. Sicwart Smythe, M.A.
The Rev. T. Spy -rs, D.D.
The Rev. 11. L Symonds, LL.D.,
Chaplain to the Forces.
J. D. Troughton, Esq.
The Rev. .T. Twining, M.A.
Samuel Walker, Esq.
The Rev. R. Whittington, M.A.
Arthur Wilcoxon, Esq.
William Woods, Esq.
C. I). Zetterqutst, Esq.

NEW DAILY NEWSPAPER.—The
TELEGRAPH and COURIER, price TWOPENCE.—The
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Seat of War, &c. All from Special Correspondents and Reporters.
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INLAND BOOK POST.

to feces

KERTCH, CRIMEA, SEA. 01? AZOV.-
WYLD'S MAP of the CRIMEA. and SEVASTOE'OL, with
the Fort'fled Towns, Ports, and Roads ; including a Map of the Coun-
tries around the Black Sea, with an enlarged Plan of the Town and
Harbour of Sevastopol, its Approaches, Fortifications, and Batteries.
One sheet, 35.; in case, 55.; on rollers, 7s. 6d.
James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-cross East, next
door to the Post-office, and 2, Royal Exchange.

BAILY'S SERIES of
by J. F. HERRING, seu.,
fay coloured, price 1/. Is. each.
Yo. 1. Becswing
~ 2. Cha,les XII.
„ 3. Cotherstone
„ 4. Poison
„ 5. Nutwith
~ 6. Confidence
~ 7. Alice Hawthorn
„ 8. Orlando
„ 9. Princess
„ 10. Foizli a Ballagh
„ 11. Merry Monarch
„ 12. The Emperor
„ 13. The Baron
„ 14., Sweetmeat
„ 15. Pyrrhus the First
„ 18. Mend'eant
„ 17. Alarm
„ 18. ',lane
„ 19. Gladiator
The Winner of the Derby, 1855,
siblc after the race.

WlNNERS.—Painting,
and HARRY HALL. Beauti-

No. 20. Sir 'Patton Sykes
„ 21. Cossack .
„ :2 Van Tromp
„ 23. The hero
„ 24. Surplice
„ 25. Flying* Dutchman
„ 26. Yoltigeur
„..4, 27. Canezou
24. T(ddington
„ 29. Nancy
„ 30. Newminster
„ 31. Pan'el O'Rourke
„ 32. St •ckwcll
„ 33. West Australian
„ 34. Irish Birdcatcher
„ 35. Andover
„ 30. linizht of St. George
„ 37. Virago

W ,:t.
W,14 Str----t,
,hoe tktb 'l:S.he 16s trousers reduced
,i‘ro,,; mr'-sae -,...N and waistcoat, 225.; coat, waistcoat, and
; Oill'L'iCnit• 81 order from Scotch tweeds, all, wool and
t tk,,,,Vhatti+,`,le two guinea dress or frock coat ; the guinea
.\''4 Ib,Vereoe half-guinea waistcoat—made to order by B.
11 etty LID
_'`qtlt tailor, 74, Regent-street. For quality, style,
6 '''t At"; not be equalled by any house in the kingdom.
"(414tranteed .
t41441.,ittf., 0
1/471%451ii aPl'll3oviied ofibyEthe ro'rrenSchlgolalePe'-
okrit
phAysTicEianDs,
I\:Nl4llol:43.orts,;re'tlol;',le thethe
bPeasrtisreamneddyLio:rdoaneelr-Itoaisnpitals,
ti
disorder.nd
‘,l4er4tro:l,l3`22:)soA2cson9yd.wrrilol bbee
forwarded
funny eann:°olrl-,
q b
NI 1.1, P
ch_ rench chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and
-"`tillst,.

will be published as soon as pos.

London: Bally BI

,rothers, Cornhlll.

Just published, fcap., 4t0., cloth, gilt edges, Third Edition, price 9s.
FELIX on the BAT; being a Scientific Inquiry
into the Use of the Cricket Bat, together with the History
and Use of the Catapults, a dissertation on the different styles of
Bowling, with valuable suggestions as to the management of the
field when employed under the operation of fast or slow bowling ;
also, a scientific Investigation into the vexata questa of leg before
wicket, also, the Laws of. the Game, as revisel by the Marylebone
Cricket Club.

Loudon: Baily Brother 3. Cornhill.

A
XsEN rr
PACKETS.
-44, eh al 1 at th
undhite and E.s.s,
`e Piers n
(w
erlined eatherPuniest perPlmitt
GRA.VESX IL .

S T A.

Just published, price 55., by nest, free, ss. 6d.,
STRICTURE of the URETHRA : its Rational
Treatment and Prompt Cure.
By F. B. COURTENAY,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of Englind.
" We believe Mr. Courtenay's experience in the treatment of stric-
ture during the last twenty years has equalled, if, indeed, it has not
surpassed, that of any of his contemporaries. It is, therefore, no
matter of sm prise that he should enjoy the reputation of being a
most dexterous and skilful manipulator with urethral instruments ;
and when it is remembered that the lamented Liston used to assert
that the introduction of instruments through a stricture which had
previously been impermeable to them, was the most difficult in the
whole range of surgical operations, it must be no slight source of
aratifieation on Mr. Courtenay's part, to have achieved the reputation
be has in this respect ; and for our part, with the knowledge we have
of his experience, we know of no man to whose care we would with
greater confidence entrust the treatment of a severe case of stricture
of the urethra."—Medical Circular.
London: H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street.

,I tine Liv,entrithe and runner. rm.,
'lol4ttepi•rs
L ‘.tt TERRAezza.q_ll.lillerlined (v.l.e!permittin
b ri.vit, GRAVES ti‘
I ° "8.
.1 I .-- •24TNTILYS.
*,41 4 I ti
1 1 P
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44 i 7,11
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Mtn.'4l.4 ,',?,'l7t 8,,_ 7 _
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Re
irt pm;:-----__:___:__ , , . • •
t• _ _
I'Qk all h ''lloroll-street Station, to all
Nparts of Lounut,
kr, our. GREAT NEWCASTLE FIRE !—MILNERS'
N4vrkto,
1.,.. rahi„ ..! BLACKWALL, on the arrival of the fc 1- " HOLDFAST" and FIRE-RESISTING SAFES, with Mil-
\N,it
i---i__L______.' 'mill the Fenchurch-s treat Station. ners' New Patent Gunpow,ler Proof Locks. The strongest, best,
,:,!!_______ and cheapest safeguards in the world against Fire, Robbery, or
SUNDAYS. violence.
•., '... 2,, o ---76--7-1, The late fearibl explosion and wide-sprea 1 devastating Fire at
2 = I
-,,
, :1 1 -
~, fl... Gateshead and Newcastle destroyed property of the value of one
1 P 4.7 Fen-
m= o t , -.4, , t). million, converting a large area of warehouses (filled with sulphur,
N. .0 ' arch i, -, -c t•-• 0., .4' nitrate of soda, peat charcoal, and other highly combustible stores),
,-, ---.. 's Street 4 l•-• 1 o ~, ~
•-.--.. ----- '2' g ?: 2., .- 0 whole stacks of offiees, houses, &c., into a perfect volcano of fierce,
r.• .1.
••• ".. concentrated, ineinera'ing, and long-enduring furnace heat, in which
'... ---- —— -
_ not only combustible things, but even bricks, stones, and iron were
—9
.--- —.— burnt up and fused. Safes of the ordinary kind, iron doored strong
\ 10 _ __ _
-- -.
...."
I
i rooms, were alike melted, torn asunder, their contents charred and
1 --- --
--.— 2 _
___ _ _ _ destroyed. But amongst the many instances of preservation, Thomas
-...— Milner and Son have pleasure in giving publicity to the following
3 _
-- gratifying testimonial:—
5 " Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Oct. 19, 1854.
;;:trl,._ ------- 6 " Gentlemen,—Wie have great pleasure in stating that, whilst our

h Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Oct. 19, 1854.
" Gentlemen,—Wh have great pleasure in stating that, whilst our
offices were coMpletely destroyed and burnt down in the great fire
which, on the 6th Inst., reduced a great many buildings in Newcastle-
upon-Tyne and Gateshead to ashes, two of your large lioldfast'
Safes, in .rir offices, have been the means of preserving our books,
bills, and other valuable documents, although these safes were ex-
pined for about nine to ten hours to an immense heat, and dug out of
the ruins in a red-hot state. On opening them we found our princi-
pal books and bills lt a good state of preservation. Some of the
papers were 8111 W and discoloured, but we are happy to say they
can be used ibr the main purpose they were intended for. We feel it
our duty to state these facts, and will thank you to make us new
safes to snecificatiou.—We are, gentlemen, yours truly,
A. LEIDENANN AND CO.

014 t, ilr,
‘`stl,,iti,tstr,,, Fore Cabin. Saloon,
kkiiilla,.:l %,,,--‘,, „sand Loud loa. .. is. 2t
as'l La - 'larkwall "••••
.Woolwich••• Bd. .. Os. 'Ott-
oytt,i hi ndon... or
'114% "kwall •* • •••••••••••••• Bd. .. Os. 10d.
N k.•it!nd 4„,, „or Woohvich.. —• • 6d. .. Os. Bd.
} ""osti,l's a tntermediate Piers.. 6d. .. Oa. tict.
\ tbe.--- Tree A,' onths, 27. Os.; to be had of the Col.
kS,., ht.,..T0 1--'
te4etai o.of Mr . Plonk, Terrace Pier, Graves,
V:ikIitiNII.IS(9,IjI,,IJENTD AND SII.EERNESR.
,1-,70.0 'own and 11,,sherville Piers, 11.30 and 6.20.
-.skin arid 4.30. From Southend, 8 ” 5
t • gm, 6.30 a in. from Sheerness, and 7 from South.
ki,l
t ', Ferms.
'k,,, ,4'1(1 2d Class and Ist Crass and Return Ticket.
k tat'4l Zotiatia !ore Cabin. 'Saloon. 2. cl. Ist.
k., aril 'ornes,', ' 2'• 6d. 3s. Od. 3s. 6d, 4s. Od,
,141.See'orrinthe:n•d• 2s. 00. 2s. 6d. 3s, Od. 3s. 6d,
gill. R4ils. riless," t ls. 63,

" Messrs. Thomas Milner and Son "
MILNERS' PUCE NIX SAFE WORKS, LIVERPOOL. The most
extensive in the world.
LONDON DEPOT, 47A, MOORGATE-STREET, City.

SUMMER ATTIRE.—The Summer Attire
which is made by E. MOSES and Son combines an extraordi-
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construction of their gigantic Business • Premises provides distinct
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83, ALDGATE, is the depot for UrideMothing in every elegant
the most exquisite noveltiet In style, and the most useful articles
Hats and Caps, for Summer, charged the Most
84 to Bh, ALDGATE, displays an reasonable Pried.
entirely new selection of summer 188, MlNOarls, the most eiten-
Dress, comprising novelties in siVe stook. of Boots and. Shoes for
materials and styles which haVe LAdia, dentlenien, and Children.
no parallel. Heremav be seen that Prices the most economical.
incomparable garment the Em- 155, NI timires, the most mag-
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only by E, MOSES and Sort. The Fancy Goods in the universe, the
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tlemanly , .
portable article of 154, Mirrestrs, Atienile bress,
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rich''Y trimmed with silk, 335. an incredible variety of styles
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and Wholesale Clothing, B
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•

i '4:4
1:11,‘,,1tt
N. Ik: Itletitif--,-
Drice 2.
illustrated
OF YOUTH AND MAIATHITY.
kiltie .
r,
...... stamp:3,
i:
,$) tt , i t4y -..
' With cases; free by post for 30
''ltt•q:ai ~,t',.. ,A.;:, U S DTBILITY;
*l:,,,,,),llo,l,;*ol',,Zti°eaimis and Cure.—An Essay on Sper-
txt,,, eei b treatoi.litt:lbeervations on a safer and more
i ie,(C.l:,, g the - of the diseases of the Generative
~,1tr,:,:,,,,y el rniaar.. Use of the Microscope in detecting and
‘l'Vtg—''lee,°ollll,hi'., examination, the real cause and effect of
qll4 be '.,itr',: or elitn'
Ms whether arising from solitary habits,
k., IN ikt,
~i 1.4,, t,zpe2.re. followed by practical remarks, foluided
N11.)1,1_ toe„.A‘',.;°'7°!; itt the treatment of Impuissance,
lota;ia/,;',lari4" Weakness Spermatorrhosa, Sze. To which
b„, e. 7 on th'-' on the Physiology of Mar' ,i•
C -"Z* .•ge a eN,il
lk,' "%et
~,,,roe, 1,,_ a emanating from empirical prnetice,
i ~,,r' k "L.ordtre'"'adies advocated by various write; 3on
keut !4z 1.1 /p 3, ll_sirm
11.64.1 Vi 3 "'-,14 LAJMERT, M.D.
h. -,,ap elao 11 D.
li , ke tar , Itatrie .8 QTTAIt E, LONDON,
hOttz_ls, ~,r . g are_
e,,ulateci Member of the University of Edin-
k... Aect,h,,L.. • of the London Hospital Medical Society,
ehJeei'aries' Uall, L 141 out
i VII* tt diet of this t . 0 n, &c.c.
04 1,, ty,, manse is to point the fearful con
1 tl• le, tiguee --, certain habits., irregularities, and sacs ;xB9
:
lilliNi4 --rtlitt'ar 4 more rnt,
et, ,48e, ° decay 'O7 in Youth, degradation ir, Rum_
ll 01: tee„ Pe ~a at all stages of Lice than per' ~,/, ~,,,,
111441.4.°%1 lge va to modern pathologists.''' 7' 4'
'-'''
11,,,
..,„ z....„,. nne 4_ • .4 portle.l is
iii,.; 4-' 'eapp`o'eaticn,ll`:: Persons, entertaining P',....ret tlkliibts of
k bbal 4S, and s rho are conscious of 'flaylltg hazarded
Nill/,:c44llteh, Privileges to which every hit/flan being is
. ~i ll't:it ~,heee,e,
Nttsslape,k7nlalizeit'Y thP.tall men she 4tainow,
,Ile,Ni or c'' Penal, er.ment which ' that there are
. (*.. the /L}..%/1C01„ WV, apd • cannot be violated without
il"tyilih,,Q,b,s'ile.,./4 *b , Wher. wisdom and regret succeed
4-stel` ~e, 'it an,i7 ',he still elf-vAlulgence, how these penalties
itlttlith,serni?..'%* ts eome,F ''.f their bitterness may be removed,
4441/, .-t '?. 41
,/ an 3, a
.... ..,enees maybe avoided, and above all,
2.chphysical infirmity or ninctional
ill' N' le/4111.trt. a //orio'frielY aid of science cannot apply a cure.
0/,1111,1,4„11. eerlnglent o', otfh Years been engaged in an extensive
‘tvgrii:. eatil__tee g e...... sae delicate complaints, which have
Itt, 440ret4t greatT,;auY confided to the care of ignoran.
414 pittiionE. Jury on those wbo are induced tOri.dae..
1,-0., 2,rarr MRS' 1'
Vt N% cZter4.l'aternpf.it-re had
ktitatt
, price 2s, of McP`A's. Piper,
1 thikki:. mi ak,. 'Aare; Alm' o-rc:r; Hannay, 63, (Ixford-street ;
address •, Cornhill ; or five hy post for -4..b.L.t0t
to from the Author's raidence, 37, Bed-
-%1143 44Ultauort ~.o
"*"'7 from Blovce till Two NW frOm

2s. Od. 2s. 6d. 3s. Od

draw their daggers to strike Whiskerandos ; and the two
uncles at the instant, with their two swords drawn, catch
their two nieces' arms, and turn the points of their swords
to Whiskerandos, who immediately draws two daggers, and
holds them at the two nieces' bosoms." Now Lord Palmerston
appears to me to have, like Mr. Puff, his characters at a dead
lock, and can exclaim with him, " What a situation !" " You
see the ladies cannot stab Whiskerandos ;he must not strike
them for fear of their uncle ; their uncle must not kill him
beeause of their nieces. I have them all in a dead lock, every
one is afraid to let go first." When Mr. Sneer very properly
observes, " then they must remain at a standstill for ever,"
the author says, " Aye, but mark, I send to their relief a tall
Beef-Eater, who, entering halberd in hand, charges
them all in the Queen's name to drop their weapons."
Where's the Beef Eater-who will come on the 4 stage
now and charge our mummers and mountebanks, in
the name of the Queeu, or in that of her people, to leave off
fooling and humbug, and address themselves to the real busi-
ness of thrusting at the enemy, instead of splitting straws
amonst each other as to how they should carry on the con-
test in the way most agreeable to his feelings. Where is the
beef-eater who will knock such nonsense on the head, and com-
pel those who talk in the people's name to act in the people's
name, and as the people wish ? We are all at a standstill ;
every one is waiting until somebody else does something. In
Parliament, in the Cabinet and out of it, all the same. Does
not this wretched state of legislation call our attention to
tho way in which the legislators themselves are appointed ?
They themselves hoist the banner of Electoral Reform. That
is a question that must soon be reopened. Not a year since we
we expressed our opinion in our vestry hall in favour of the
Ministerial proposal to alter and amend the repres utation of
the country; and we unanimously pronounced a condemna-
tion of the system that prevents a district like this from being
directly represented in Parliament, whilst Tamworth, Totnes,
Barnstaple, and a score inconsiderable places, with not a tenth
of its population, return each two members ! Henceforth this
is deprived of its party character. Every man in the country
is conscious of its necessity, whether ho admit it or not.
Where Ciere is abuse, says Burke, there ought be. clamour,
because it is better that our slumbers should be broken by the
fire-bell than we should perish in the flames. The Adminis-
trative Reform Association calls for our opinion. See what
public opinion effects. If it does not bring conviction, it in-
timidates and reforms. Lord Goderich goes to his Hudders-
field constituents as an administrative reformer The electors
of Bath returned Mr. Tite on Monday last, simply because
they believed him earnest in effecting as far as iu him lay ad-
ministrative reform. Men of talk will become men -of e.ction4,4
those who speak for the people must act for the people. I

GENERAL POST-OFFICE, June, 1855.
On and from the 11th instant, the regulations of the
Inland Book Post will be as follows, viz. :-
1. Postage rates.
For a packet ... not exceeding 4 0z....1d.
Ditto exceeding 4oz and not exceeding 8 0z....2d.
Ditto ditto Boz ditto 16 0z....4d.
Ditto ditto 11b ditto 13 1b....6d.
and so on, 2d. being charged for every additional half-
pound or any less weight.
2. The postage must be pre-paid in full by means of
postage stamps affixed outside the packet or its cover.
3. Every packet must be _sent either without a cover,
or in a cover open at the ends or sides.
4. If the postage paid on the packet amount to as
much as 4d., it may contain any number of separate
books or other publications, prints, or maps, and any
quantity of paper, parchment, or vellum (to the exclu-
sion, however, of letters, whether sealed or open) ; and
the books or other publications, prints, maps, &c., may
be either printed, written, or plain, or any mixture of
the three. Further, all legitimate binding, mounting;
or covering of a book, publication, &c., or of a portion
thereof, will be allowed, whether such binding, &c., be
loose or attached, as also rollers in the case of prints or
maps, markers (whether of paper or otherwise) in the
case of books, and, in short, whatever is necessary for
the safe transmission of literary or artistic matter, or
usually appertains thereto.
5. But, if the postage paid be less than 4d., the packet
must consist exclusively of printed matter, without re.
striction, however, either as to number of publications
or separate sheets, or as to whether they are bound or
unbound.
6. A book packet, whatever may be the postage paid
thereon, must not contain any letter, enclosed or open,
or any enclosure sealed or otherwise closed against in-
spection, nor must there be any letter, or any commu-
nication of the nature of a letter, written or printed in
any such packet or on its cover.
7. No book packet can be received if it exceeds two
feet in length, width, or depth.
8. Any packet, which shall not be open at the ends
or sides, or shall have any letter, or any communication
of the nature of a letter, written or printed in it or upon
its cover, will be charged with the "unpaid" or double
letter postage.
9. If a packet be found to contain any letter, whether
closed or open, or any enclosure sealed or otherwise closed
against inspection, or any unauthorised enclosure, the
letter or enclosure will be taken out and forwarded to
the address on the packet, charged with full postage, as
an unpaid letter, together with an additional rate of 4d.,
and the remainder of the packet, if duly pre-paid with
stamps, will then be forwarded to its address.
10. If a packet be not sufficiently pre-paid with
stamps, but nevertheless bear a stamp of the value of
one penny, it will be forwarded charged with the defi-
cient book postage, together with an additional rate of
4d ; but any packet, which shall bear no postage stamp
will be charged with the " unpaid " or double letter
postage, according to its weight.
11. In every case !in which the postage charged
ppon a packet under these regulations would be
gr,sater than the letter rate, the latter postage must be
subs; titu ted.
12. These regulations will not interfere with the pri-
vileges allowed to Votes and Proceedings of Parliament,
or with dose allowed to newspapers and other publica-
tions, when duly stamped with an appropriate die, and
posted in accordance with the regulations applicable to
such privileged publications.
13. To prevent obstacles to the regular transmission
of letters, any officer of the Post-office may, when ne-
cessary, detain a book packet for a period not exceeding
24 hours beyond the time when it would otherwise be
forwarded.
14. The Head Postmaster, who first receives a book
packet, must, whenever he has ground for suspecting an
infringement of any of the above conditions, and occa-
sionally even when there is no ground for suspicion,
open and examine the packet ; and every book packet
which shall not be open at the ends or sides, or shall ex-
ceed two feet in length, width, or depth, or shall have
any letter, or any communication of the nature of a
letter, written or printed in it, or upon its cover, or shall
bear no postage stamp, must be sent up, with as little
delay as possible, to the Dead-Letter Office in London,
Edinburgh, or Dublin, as the case may be ; but in the
event of any other infringement of the regulations, the
packet must be dealt with by the Postmaster himself, as
laid do ern in paragraph No. 9, and in the first part o'
No. 10.

ROWLAND HILL, Secretary,

tußEeeNtinE:i
gW
PAPTEHRE
SNTEMV.A.ENcDTE.LISOAnNDMToIinEdaRyEePvEeAnLingOFaT
the Booksellers' and Newsvenders' Association, of this
town, was held at the Roebuck Inn, for the purpoiie of
taking into consideration the position in which they will
be placed as regards the London weekly newspapers, by
the repeal of the Newspaper Stamp Act. The chair was
occupied by Mr. Pepper, of Pitt street, the president of
the association. Considerable discussion took place upon
the subject of carriage for newspapers, to which they
will be subject on the repeal of the stamp. It appears
that at present the carriage they pay to the railway com-
pany is at the rate of from ld. to 14d. per pound, and
they wish to enter into an arrangement with the com-
pany to bring down the London papers to Liverpool on
the same terms as they carry luggage, so as to enable
the trade to bring the papers into the market at a price
by which they can realise a profit. A deputation from
the trade have had an interview with the London and
North-Western authorities, and the subject is to be
brought before the board to-morrow evening (Thursday).
At the meeting on Monday evening the trade came to
the determination that, in the event of the railway cor
pang not complying with their terms, they will have
nothing to do with the London journals, but confine
their
otherbusiness business
of
t othe h
the
salem meeting
ing Liverpoolhad new
references pap e rt so. Thenews-
papers and other similar publications being sold in the
streets by hawkers, and the practice. as pursued by th
i
proprietor of the Events, was warmly condemned, the
meeting coming to the conclusion that it was improper.
They were, however, of opinion that the practice would
find its own level, and it was left in the hands of the
trade to supply the Events or not as they pleased. Some
stated that, for the present, they would continue to take
it, while others declared that they would not take
another copy.—Liverpo4 Courier.

/ ......, C.-• -
. .•0/'
SV
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( 73 .
V 2----- '----..' COURT CIRCULAR.
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/N • '-' /' 0/..*A.),/
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- 1 .MiZi\
!i,' 1
,;:23)) • ..= tl, , OP. - day afternoon, at Buckingham Palace. It was ft+ '
t4‘ PF 4 I M.-'l'
ritc jo ' '
14 -, '4`l%. *K4 .---
,-.7'' _'-
'ili „.„ .0, ---N, , 4.,.... ....., ..,., ,s ) ,
(9, ' r”A '''s b his Royal Hi lin , Pr=
nee
...,..! l'lt '.' ' ' - ' ' 4,, ~....,, ',/," ,A k`l, I ‘ C. ......_ Ar'N,• 1 i ' t
---,„,‘:', 4./ , ,`11,,,
.' ..4,.,, / i •---_,......4r cr''' '
er. 7 1. CP '.B 7,.: x
..,, ,,, ois „
''s • i 5),. , ''''✓ 1" Lord President ; the Duke of Ai--
, -.:;,-
---
as- "6-'- -741;1: ~i ....4Ft-,1.._ ih'ilit„; :407;
~. ~ R01T.,0 • 1 N--\--- Viscount Palmerston, FirP4
George Grey, Secret-
rnent ; the
-.......e............... _
...:
_......................,........,-....,,...t,,,.,.„...,„,,„.,,,,,,=:........-n....-inri0,..r............",-...............r.-......,-,-.,.-..............,-,”iiir_77._ Foivi,
'VEY 7 .11, 7.. 1855. i-plucE SD. ---

The Queen held n Privy Council, at 3 o'clock yester- Nriviwizzlet\TEß
day afternoon, at Buckingham Palace. It was attended
by his Royal Highnerts Prince Albert, Earl Granville/ ittirn
Lord President ; the Duke of Argyll, Lord Privy Sea
.;
Viscount Palmerston, First Lord cf the Treasury ;
George Grey, Secretary of State for the Home Depa t!‘,..itic7Pr
meat ; the Earl of Clarendon, Secretary of State ,
Foreign Affairs ; Lord Panmure, Secretary of State f
War ; Sir Charles Wood, First Lord of the Admiralty ,
the Right Hon. R. V ernon Smith, President of the Board
of Control ; the Earl of Harrowby, Chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster ; Viscount Canning, postmaster-
General ; Earl Spencer, Lord Steward ; the Marquis of
Breadalbane, Lord Chamberlain ; the Duke of Welling-
ton, Master of the H,.,rse ; and the Marquis of Aber-
corn, Groom c,f the Stole to the Prince.
Mr. GrEsille was the Clerk of the Council in Wait-

tug.
The Earl of Chrerion, Lord Patio-Hire, Viscount
Pahrerston, and E.irl Granville liad audience of the
Queer.
Her Majest7 was attenzicd by the Earl of Mulgrave,
Treasurer of the Howehold ; Lord Ernest Bruce, Vico-
Chamberlain ; Viscount Drunilam4g. Controller of the
Household ; Lord de Tabley, Lord in Waiting ; and S:r
Frederick St Au, Cr 1 oin in Waiting.
l'ri:ee Albert, acclinpanied by Prince Alfred, rode on
hirsetioek in the forenoon, attended by Captain th., Hon.
D. de Ros.
. Prince Actor and the Princesses Helena and Louiza
visited the Crystal Palace at Sydenhani.
The Queen,
Laugenburg and the Princess Adelaide of Hohenlobe
accompanied by the Princes Hohenlobe
tooK a drive in an open landau at 4 in the afternoon.
Lord Alfred Paget and Major-General the Hon. C.
Gr attended on horseback. His II;-,yal Highness the
Prince
rode on horseback, attended by his Equerry in
Waiting. _

Her. Majesty had a dinner party in the evening.; the
company included their Royal Highnesses the Duchess
of Kent, the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenhurg
Strelitz, and the Duke of Cambridge, their Serene High-
nesses the Princess of [tohenlohe Langenburg and the
dssP Russell,
Baroness de Speth,
Princess Adelaide of Hohenlohe, the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of Abercorn, the Marquis and Marchioness of
Headfort, the Earl of Howth, the Earl and Countess of
Lady Anna Maria Daw-
LspoiunerU Behtarraaar'onnlat-eCosrsodloEjnngeolehn
l 7 LRortißerkeley (Scots Fusilier Guards)
Baron Luhe, and Colonel Tyrwhitt.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her
Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge yesterday at
her residence in St. James's Palace.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester took
a carriage airing yesterday, and paid visits to the
members of the Royal Family at their respective re-
sidences. _ _

The stage carriage deputation had an interview with
the Chancellor of the Exeiequsr on Tuesday at his (Ad-
cial residence in Downing-street. The deputation con-
sisted of, from town, Mr. J. Wilson (Messrs. J. and E.
Wilson, Holloway), Mr. Richard Hartley (Fulham As-
sociation), Mr. John Barber (Hackney), Mr. Douglas
(Hammersmith), Mr. George Chancellor (Chelsea), Mr.
M'Namara, mail coach proprietor, Mr. A. Lines (St.
John's-wood), Mr. Thomas Bird (Paddington), and Mr.
J. R. Elliott (King's-cross). From the country, Mr.
Baxter, from Messrs. Greenwood (Manchester), and Mr.
Mackie (City Omnibus Company, Manchester). The
deputation was accompanied by the following members
of the House of Commons :—Lord Robert Grosvenor,
General Wyndham, Sir Erskine Perry, Mr. W. Wil-
liams, Mr. Lockhart, Mr.• Hadfield, Mr. Headlam, Mr.
Crook, Mr. Brotherton, Mr. Alcock, and Mr. Townley
Parker, and also by Mr. J. E. Bradfield (secretary).
A. deputation from Paddington on the subject of the
Metropolis Local Management Bill had an interview ou
Monday with the President of the General Board of
Health at his office, Whitehall. The deputation con-
sisted of Messrs. Kemshead, Burslem, Gutch, Martel,
and Aveling (vestry clerk).

SK~t'4s~ 7

hail Mr. Tito's election as an earnest for the success of the
Administrative Reform Society. ....Ha is a good practical man
of business, bas made his fortune by sheer hard work and
distinguished talent in the most useful of all professions in re-
lation to the development of the resources of awealthy cultivated
people—arLitecture. It would bo the object of the society
to encourage the pretensions of candidates such as he, Sir
Joseph Paxton, Robert Stephenson, Sir Morton Peto, Mr.
Bell, Mr. Jackson, Alexander Cubitt, Mr. Masterman, Mr.
Gurney, and Mr. Lindsay. As Mr. Muntz, the strong-headed,
plain-spoken member for Birmingham, said the other day,
the men who enter Parliament with university reputations
as double first-class-men turn out to be, in many cases,
double first ass-men. The awful calamities of the Crimea
have served as a touchstone by which the value of regulation
statesmanship has been tested. The official hierarchy has
been convicted of ignorance and mismanagement on points
which fall within the ordinary business of most private ram.
The magistrates of every town aro able to detect the blun-
ders of the Home-office ; city men see through the flimsiness

of finance, and shopkeepers have plenty to amuse themselves
at the expense of " my lords" of the Board of Trade. The pa-
tentees of great offices may rest assured that a few conces-
sions will not satisfy. Their patent has run out, expired.
It shall not be renewed if we arc true to the cause in which

we have met. We must discard all mere word-catching as to
the origin of the war or the late negotiations at Vienna. Wes-
tern and Eastern Europe have placed themselves in a hostile
attitartialartrcls each other' and the arbitrement of war is now
to decide Me question that has been foreseen by every states-
man from the beginning of this century. We do not meet to-
day to analyse the morality of the war ; but being in it, so
bear ourselves that wo may end it with credit. We determine
that the operative administration responsible for its conduct
shall be done by operatives, and that we shall be as careful

o let none but " skilled labour " undertake labour of skill.
The virtual repudiation by Russia of, the third point in the
negotiations, and the gross and deliberate act of bad faith, of
which by that repudiation she stands convicted, seems fairly
to re-open the question, not only of its construction, but
of the expediency and obligation of all the four points.
Under these circumstances it becomes us to consider whether
we ought not to declare at once that we feel ourselves no
longer bound by these stipulations to an adversity so reckless
and grasping; and whether Parliament should not do wisely
to declare that, for the future, we will abstain from laying
down, during the war, the terms upon which we shall be
willing to conclude peace—terms which can only bind our-
selves, but which will be set at naught by our enemies when-
ever it shall suit their purpose. Thus, by the failure of the
Vienna Conference, the whole question of our war policy is
re-opened. The precipitate retreat of the Russians, both at
Kertch and on the Tchernaya, indicates that the soldiery are
disheartened, and the resources of the Czar nearly exhausted,
and it would be false generosity to spare a government
which has for more than five hundred years been plundering
all its neighbours. The object of the war was to give security
to Turkey, and through Turkey to Europe. If its progress
opens up means more efficacious than were at first contem-
plated, it is the duty of the allies to adopt them. The Crimea
ought not to be restored to her. It is for the Poles and the
inhabitants of Southern Russia to determine in what relation
they are henceforth to stand to the Muscovite Government.
When any private individual disturbs his neighbour, by bring-
ing an action against him that has no foundation in justico,
the courts of law decree that he shall pay the costs of both
parties. Wars are the litigation of nations. Russia has been
carrying on a scandalously unjust suit, and ought in every
principle of justice to be amerced in costs. Russia ought to
pay every expense she has obliged the allies to bear, at the
least. For the loss of life, misery, anxiety, and financial
difficulty she has plunged millions of peaceable people into,
Russia ought to pay heavy damages ; the heaviest man
can calculate would be far short of the penalty that country
ought to be made to pay. We ought to depose the Czar of
Russia from the provinces his father, and grandfather, and
great grandfather fraudulently and by force obtained from other
people • we want a strong administration to do this. I believe
Lord Palmerston' is the man to do it, properly supported by
worthy and determined colleagues, resolved not to maAke "
until it can be secured upon a basis likely to last.
clamour is raised against Lord Palmerston,buut has
snebesaenn
given to every branch of the service, deny that since he has been Premiere will
great
impbelse no
glad to be
lo.ar
peace
twryh.ich is, as Lord Lansdowne
I shall be happy to hear
says, omnipotent
n counon the subject.
the views of every geutl thisema
TILIIMAN moved a resolution pledging the meeting to
Dr.
po t the resolutions carried at the meeting of merchants,
The resolution was seconded by Mr. How.
supportedbypubilnie
Mr. LENO, Chartist, moved an amendment, which was
seconded by Mr. Fimarn.
The original resolution was carried by a large majority.
Mr. DIGBY SEYMOUR, the Recorder of Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
in the City.
merely the delegated instrument of the people's will to origi-
nate and carry out such measures as would prove advantageous
to 811ilepuxket mrrsid'ecd"a resolution to the effect that the executive was.
to the country, and that the invariable selectionro
tmo
aristocracy, including both Whigs and Tories,. tended
de-
prive
manage-
ment of its affairs.
The resolution was carried.
The Rev. Dr. WiLsox, Dean of the College of Preceptors,
and other gentlemen, addressed the meeting, which did not
the nation of the assistance of able men in the '
J conclude until a late hour.

T
Trowo
Y
this society was held yesterday in the Central School-
nloEN
PA Lo
oT.c—l ETT
LP oR
annualP o mgoeTnieNrGalT HmEe
eEt
inntrgC Ao-f
presided. The general attendance was small. From
Nmss:"NWATTestminster. The Archbishop of Canterbury
the report it appeared that the number of schools united
to the society during the past year has been 234, making
the total number 10,436. 900 competent masters have
been sent out during the year from the Westminster
Training School, to take charge of schools. The receipts
in the depositary during the year 1854 amounted to
11,9701., being an increase of 340/, over those of the
receding year.

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