The Sun.
London, England, 1855-01-19 00:00:00

pas se !1 the examination forA.l3. in the ilium Humaniores
SCI too!.• • .
The Margaret Professor of Divinity (Dr. Henrtley)
pr oposes to begin hii lectures on the Creed on Tuesday,
tl ie 30th of January. The lectures are open to those
v the have passed the examination for B.A. in the school
c Literce Humciniores.
The Professor of Political Economy (Mr. Rickards)
i .ntends to resume his lectures on money and the dif-
ferent systems of currency in the present term. The
next lecture will be delivered on Monday, Jan. 22, at
twe o'clock, at the Clarendon.

No. 19,441.]

LO

19,

PUBLICATIONS.

NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.

tions to which the Government intend to send militia
to take the place of the regiments of the line-. A
considerable number at once intimated their readiness to
do so.

constituents when he told them that the war was begun
on behalf of " oppressed nationalities." They steadily
answered " No," and his appeal to the opinion of Lord
Dudley Stuart could extract from them no other an-
swer ; but when he said the war was for the sake of
resisting Russian encroachments on Turkey he was met
with cries of " That is it !" Here, then, ho was fixed with
the true queStion: But how did he deal with it I Austria
and Prussia did not go to war, he said ; bad you. waited.
for them to resist the Czar you would have gained all
you wanted without expenditurd of blood and trea-
sure. Here is the true support on which the Emperor
of Russia leant. Prussia, doubtless, he said to himself,
will not move without Austria, Austria without France,
France without England, and gngland without the sup-
port of all united. Each country can give excellent
reasons why the others should take the dangers and the
cost upon themselves. The rats all fear the cat, but
who will put the bell round her neck I The Czar
doubtless, expected that Europe would act as Mr. Cob-
den thinks she ought to have acted—that each State
would have made her neighbour's valour the measure of
her own, or rather sheltered her own cowardice behind
their backwardness. Here, again, is an appeal to the
meanest feelings of the mind—selfishness and indolence
—the desire to put off till to-morrow what should be done
to-day, and to shift upon our neighbours those duties which
devolve upon ourselves; an appeal applicable to every war
waged in defence of public principles from the beginning of
the world to the present day. Next eomes-the proposition
that a majority of the subjects of the Sultan is favour-
able to the Czar, proved by the assertion that the Greeks
have everywhere evinced Riissian tendencies—as if the
Christians inhabiting Turkey were ( ;reeks, or as if the
danger from the encroachments of Russia would be less,
and the necessity of interference to stop it less urgent,
because the Emperor of Russia, with sinister objects in
view, as Mr. Cobden hibeself says—with objects in view
incompatible with the independence of Europe, as we
say—has enlisted the support of eight millions of the
subjects of the Sultan. Another irrelevant topic is the
question of what we are to do -when the ever is over,
and how we are to regulate the affairs of Turkey.
' We shall doubtless so regulate them as to check the
encroachments of Russia, the real object of the war ;
as Mr. Cobden himself says, we trust we may
also secare the reorganisation of Turkey ; but even
if this were impossible, it would afford no good
reason against a war not undertaken principally for this
purpose. We need not dwell on Mr. Cobden's remarks
on the expedition to the Crimea, because they also are
irrelevant to the question of peace or war. Whatever
be the hardships suffered by our army, the strength of
the nation is not broken, nor her spirit subdued. We
have in our hands the means of success, and nothing has
occurred, or is likely to occur, which should induce us to
abets one jot of the requirements on compliance with
which we are ready to negotiate for peace. Mr. Cobden
says thatan honourable peace is poseibly, or oven probably,
within our reach. We desire no more ; but, if this is all
that he asks, why does he appeal to our avarice, our sel-
fishness, our cowardice,—to every mean and ignoble
passion of the human mind, when he has nothing to
do but to point out to us the way to so desirable an
object ? If Mr. Cobden is really counselling us to base
retractations and dishonourable compliances, to the be-
trayal of the alliances we have made, and the abandon-
ment of the noble position we have taken up, we can
quite understand the employment of such topics ; but if
the course he recommends be honourable as well as safe,
we confess their employment is to us utterly incompre-
hensible. The termination of Mr. Cobden's speech is
as irrelevant as the commencement, Ho denies our
right to resist Russian aggression, because in the che-
quered history of 800 years we have; been guilty of ag-
gression ourselves—an argument which, if good for any-
thing, would preclude us not only from offensive but
from defensive war. _

tied to be appointed to the civil service of the East India,
Company ; and the names of the selected candidates
who shall have so passed shall be placed in a list in the
order of their merit in such examinations, estimated as
above by the total number of marks which they shall
have obtained in respect of all the subjects in which they
shall have been examined at such examination.

~--

The St. George, 120, screw, Captain Codrington, in
in Sheerness basin. Her poop has now entirely disap-
peared. She will now mount two Lancaster guns, one
aft and one forward; in lieu of the small guns she for-
merly mounted.
- - - -

MR. COBDEN AT LEEDS.

The Majestic, 80, screw, Captain Hope, C. 8., is in
No. 3 dry dock at Sheerness. Her crew are still on
leave, but what are net are hulked on board the Mino-
taur. Her mainmast is Under repair at Wool wich. The
engineerine; department will be the means of detaining
her in port some time.
The Cressy, 80, screw steam line-of-battle ship, was
ordered to.be put out of dry dock at Sheerness yester-
day, which could not be effected in consequence of the
low state of the flood tide. If possible she will go out
to-day, and immediately after the blocks have been ar-
ranged for her the new screw steam-corvette the Pylades
will be taken into the same dry dock (No. 1), for cop-
pering, &c. This corvette is progressing in her fitment
by the late crew of the Desperate, meet of whom are at
present on leave of absence.
The Russell, 60, now in No. 2 dry dock at Sheerness,
will be ready to leave in two or three days. She is
ordered to be fitted with all possible despatch.
The Arrogant, 47, screw, Captain Yelverton, is taking
out a portion of her machinery. It will be at least a
month before she will be ready for sea.
The Me!atnpus, 42, is nearly ready for leaving the
basin. at Sheerness. She has entered some very fine
fellows, and she is destined for Constantinople, there to
remain as a depot for provisions, stores, &c., for the use
of the Black Sea fleet.
The Amphion, 34, screw steam-frigate, has hal her
old boilers taken out, and active preparations are going
on for preparing to put new boilers into her, and get
her ready for sea with all possible despatch.
Pylaelee, 20, screw, Captain D'Eyncourt, is in Sheer-
ness basin. ;Her lower masts are stepped, and the tops
and rigging over the ‘masthead ;; 'her-boilers are nearly
bedded, and di-day (Friday), when the Cressy hauls out
of No. 1, this vessel will haul in, to finish the pro-
peller, &c.
Desperate, 8, screw, is still moored over on the west
shore at Sheerness ; she flies the pennant again ; her
machinery is most defective, and she will require to be
docked. _ _ _

(From the Daily News.)

" The seniority in the civil service of the East
Indii Company of the selected candidates shall be deter .
mineid by the date of the further examination at whit'
they shall be a'ljudged to have passed ; and, as betvVee a
those who passed at the same further examination, th€ it
seniority in such civil service shall be determined actor d-
ing to the order in which they stand on the list resulti: ag
from such examinations.
" 14. No person will, even after such examination, be
allowed to proceed to India, unless he shall comply rith
the regulations in force at the time for the civil zer vice
of the East India Company, and shall be of sound be ,dily
health and good moral character.
" JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretar:

The great meeting at Leeds, on Wedneeday, was one
of which the inhabitants of that important centre of in-
dustrial activity may well be proud. The attendance
was so numerous that en adjournment to the Cloth Hall ,
Yard was found to be necessary. The extraordinary
exertions made by those who call themselves the friends
of peace, to convert it into a demonstration in favour
of their peculiar views, had been so indefatigable as to
excite a strong spirit of opposition. Yet the proceedings ,
of this crowded and heterogeneous assembly were cha-
racterised by an absence of headstrong passion, and a ,
calm, dispassionate, judicial dignity, that wore worthy ,
of a senate. Mr. Cobden was listened to with patience
and respect. He was treated by the:speakers opposed to
him with that deference which his former great services
deserve. But the almost unanimous division against
him showed that the judgment of the men of Leeds is
not to be biassed or seduced iisy personal respect or plau-
sible sophistry. They have set a worthy example to the
Legislature and the nation at large. They have shown
that Englishmen know how to combine unrestricted
freedom of discussion with dignified self-respect. If the
Russian Government possess any intelligence, they must
be taught by the proceedings of Wednesday, at Leeds,
that the English people listen to all before they resolve,
but are inflexible in their resolution when once it is taken.
The appearance made by Mr. Cobden is inexpressibly
painful foe-41308e who cherish the recollection of what he
was when acting as the animating and directing spirit of
the Anti-Corn Law League, Then he was inspired by
a great idea which ke fully comprehended, and which he
struggled to realise by a rare mi7:,,aire of uncompromising
firmness, unsurpassed tact, • 4, un in termitting good,
temper. His views were broa acrid comprehensive ; his
arguments lucid, honourable, and straightforward. But
his Wednesday's speech was throughout sophistical,
shuffling, and low in its moral tone. Speaking of that
small section of public opinion which denounces all
war indiscriminately, Mr. Cobden said :—" These gen-
tlemen themselves have never attempted to press
their opinions upon the policy of this country ; and I
must here state that they have been the first to tell me
to disavow participation in their doctrines. I have
been told by members of the Society of Friends to dis-
avow their opinions, because they knew I should lose all
influence, by advocating their opinions, on the public
mind." It is not true that these gentlemen have ab-
stained from pressing their opinions upon the policy of
the country. Addresses have been circulated by them,
sent by post to almost every male adult of the United
Kingdom. We ourselves have received innumerable
communications from them, threatening us with pecu-
niary loss if we persisted in the course we have pursued
with regard to the war. They have desired Mr. Cobden
to disavow their opinions, in order that he might retain
his influence on the public mind, and accomplish their
ends for them while pretending to aim for something
else. And he has condescended to play their game ; en-
deavouring to persuade the nation to abstain from all
war, under all circumstances, while affecting to recog-
nise that some wars might be justifiable. This is shuf-
fling, both on his part and on the part of the Society
of Friends. Again, the unvaried tenour of Mr. Cob-
den's arguments against the war is based upon its
being expensive. He fancies that if he can persuade the
people that it will cost them much, ho has said enough
to induce them to desist from it. He appears to be in-
capable of conceiving that men can make pecuniary
sacrifices for what they conceive to be just and honour-
able. This is sordid. Lastly, he unscrupulously per-
verted facts ; and, by muti!atecl quotations, attributed
to others sentiments and opinions which they never en-
tertained or expressed. This is sophistical. Had Mr.
Cobden retired from public life when the repeal of the
Corn-laws was achieved, he would have carried with him
the respect of all—even of opponents. He has lingered
on the stage only to add one more illustration of the
truth, that a man may be a successful agitator and yet
totally disqualified for acting as a legislator or states.
man. We write in sorrow, net in anger. We write of
a man whom we have loved, honoured, laboured for, as
we have done for no other. We will endeavour hence-
forth to recollect only the Richard Cobden of the Anti-
Corn-law League, and forget what imperfectly-informed
dogmatism and wayward vanity have reduced him to be.
We are grateful for the good he has done ; we can for-
get and forgive the evil he has failed to do. Henceforth
he is innocuous.
We revel t to a more pleasing subject —the general
tone of the meeting. Mr. Baines said "He agreed that
the attack upon Sebastopol had been made by too small
an army, and he thought the Government ought to have
had more information upon the subject than they seemed
to have possessed." In this Mr. Baines spoke the uni-
versal sense of the country. We have not feared to run
the risk of misconstruction in advocating mutual tole-
rance and national unity in the prosecution of the war.
And this led us to demur to the earlier proposals for a
change or reconstruction of Ministry. But time has
shown that if the war is to be prosecuted to an honour-
able and beneficial termination, tbsrisk of a reconstruc-
tion of the Ministry must be run. The same short-sighted
indifferent spirit, that caused the war to be commenced
in a trifling puce-cmaute manner, still prevails among
certain members of the administration. They are

THE THEORY AND PRACTICE 01 P
DINING IN PARIS.

Yesterday the Soci6td de Gastronomie, of whi, sh M.
Emile de Girardin is a leading member, opener 1 their
monster restaurant, the Diner de l'Expoeition, in the
Rues Lepelletier and Laffitte. The directors of the
"Grand Exhibition Dinner" are not the invent ors of a
now system. They merely profess to improve up an a re-
cent experiment, which has been attended wi th great
success. It is very possible that, as in the case of
gunpowder, the steam-engine, and nusaerous ot? ter great
discoveries, the credit of the invention may be given to
those whose names are associated with its unive: sal diffu-
sion, while the real inventors are forgotten. Int he course
of last summer one of the many jaurnalists whoc e occupa-
tion was gone in consequence of the great politic :al revolu-
tion of 1851, out of the abundance of his leisure • and men-
tal activity, conceived the idea of a diaFing eate NMl:west
upon a scale never before- attempted, Which al iould com-
bine the advantages of a table d'hote with those of a
restaurant, at a fixed price. He was a ma n of small
capital, but he had faith in his project, and found
friends to supply him with money to carry i t out. You
must have heard of the Diner de Paris, o• L the Boule-
vard,. at the corner of the Passage Joel- oy, the first
restaurant of the kind in question eve' opened in
Perin. This retired journalist was the fo under of-this
establishment. He started from premis !,s something
like these. The conveniences of a table , d'hote are a
variety of well-cooked dishes, a handsome, well-warmed,
welMighted, and well-ventilated dining-r oom, and the
cheerful buzz of society at the very mon sent in the 24
hours at which mankind is most disposed to be cheerful,
combined with a moderato rate of paymei it. The incon-
veniences are the fixed hour, and the ne eessity to a cer-
tain ,extent laid upon you of making acq aaintance, how-
ever slight, with the strangers who mey happen to sit
near you. At the restaurants, at a fi zed price, which
have long abounded in Paris, a dinner at a moderate—
often. at a very cheap rate, selected at pleasure from an
infinitely varied bill of fare, may be had at any
reasonable hour. But the frequents Ire of such places
too well know that, when sour ~ fish, entrdee,
hors-d'oeuvres, roasts, game, vegetable is, salads, desserts,
and wine, are given for 2 francs, the stomach has small
rejoicing when all is swallowed. Eve n if the viands may
not be of second or third-rats qualit y (as for the most
part they are) they must of necessity , in the majority of
instances, be spoilt by overcooking s because the cook
who is expected to have everythin g in season always
ready can never tell when any particular dish may
be called for. The main idea of the Diner de Paris
was to have but one bill of fare for the day, as at a
table d'hote, but to have, during the ordinary dining
hours, a constant succession of the same series of
dishes. The bill of fare was con spicuously posted up
at the door, so that every oust ;omer might pause at
the threshold if he saw an .ything prima facia
not pleasing to him, and a pro, raise was made that a
first-class cook, whose attentio n would not be dis-
tracted by sudden calls for any dish that a man might
fancy out of a list of three hnn Bred, would send up to
table nothing but the best things of the season, and those
cooked to a nicety as if ordered • for a fixed hour. The
new system pleased the Parisiai is. All last summer the
vast saloons of the Diner de P aria were thronged with
diners at 31 francs each, which price included a bottle of
vin ordinaire, or half a bottle , of better quality. The
success of the parent establish ment speedily encouraged
speculators to start others of a similar kind. Within
the last few months we have # seen the Diner de Conz-
merce, the Diner Enrol:Wen, the Diner Universal, and
some others, all rather cheape ,r than the Diner de Paris,
and at the same time as good , or nearly so. Now comes
M. de Girardin's scheme for • lining the well-to-do million
on the same system, but on a much grander scale. His
argument is this. There are s in Paris thousands of na-
tives and foreigners who dir ,e daily or frequently at first-
class restaurant', where, without any particular luxury,
they spend 15 francs for th sir dinner. If we can, by a
grand combination and jad icious outlay of capital, give
this class of society the sar ae dinner for 5f., shall we not
surely attract them to our table I Such is the substance
of a prospectus circulated in Paris for some months past.
An important part of the 1 moject is that the undertaking
is divided into shares, at t he low rate of 25f. a share. The
directors offered the temp ting terms of a free ticket for
one dinner to every share bolder, and a contract to take
the shares at par (in dins sera) whenever the holder might
wish to eat them out. 7 :he opening of this giant estab-
lishment has been post poned from time to time, and
people began to think it would never open at all. A few
days ago the 25f. shares I were at 15 discount, and many
fortunate purchasers are • now proceeding to eat five splen-
did dinners for the ridia ntlously small sum of 10f. Yes-
terday it was positively r announced that the Exhibition
dinner would open at four o'clock. The two entrances
were besieged by long queues of people long before the
hour. A formidable footman, in gorgeous livery, six feet
high, said 4,000 peopl e had dined, and that there was
not a single vacant ph see in the establishment. Having
obtained admission in- to -a gorgeous saloon, covering an
area at least as large : seTthat of Lincoln's-inn Hall, after
waiting a few momen ton elegant chamberlain, in black
with a golden chab 21;1 found me a seat on a velvet
cushioned chair. Dii er was served with extraordinary
regularity. Every e fish was perfect in its kind, and
quite hot. A very h angry man might perhaps have ob-
jected that there wa eta want of a " piece de resistance."
Tho wine was excell, so, but the grand feature of the
thing is the miss en feene, the brilliant light, the num-
bers who sit cornfor' bly without crowding, and, above
all, that recommene iation which the best restaurants in
Paris want—good s ventilation. There are numbers of

Oberon, 3, iron paddle, has now altered her rig to a
schooner, which becomes her much. A month since
she was rigged as a brig, with masts and spars heavy
enough for the Penelope, and very nearly turned turtle
in the steam basin. She will now be safe, and a fast and
efficient vessel.
Ye sterday the screw-steamer Pioneer completed load-

big at~ the Irongate Wharf, Tower ; she has On board a
miscellaneous cargo of comforts and necessaries, the
voluntary contributions of the public for the army in the
Crimea, altogether about 700 tons. The vessel is to sail
to-morrow for Balaklava.
Feliza, of Bristol, Captain Tesre, sailed front Sheer-
ness on Wednesday in ballast for Cardiff, where she will
load coals for Malta for the British Government. She
is a smart vessel, and well adapted for the purpose, and
will bring home a cargo of Italian oak for some of our
yards.
Selma, of Dantzic, Captain Rash, Las dischargil her
deck-load of timber- and part of her masts in the river.
She is going into Sheerness basin, where she will dis-
charge the remainder.

We have dwelt upon the irrelevancy of the tspics
of this speech at such length that we have left our-
selves little room to expatiate upon their inconsis-
tency. We are recommended to seek peace by agree-
ing to a resolution which would state in effect that we
are weary of war, and thus encourage our enemy to
raise his demands. We are told that two-thirds of the
subjects of the Sultan are in favour of the Czar, and
yet that the Czar is unequal to any offensive move-
ment. And, what is worse than:irrelevancy or con-ist-
ency, this great and courageous nation, which never
quailed before a foe nor shrank from the side of a
friend, is actually advised to quit her present position
and policy, and take for her model the shallow and
temporising expedients which are fast degrading Prussia
from the rank of a great Power, and excluding her from
the position she has hitherto held in the councils of con-
federate Europe.

dallying with an earnest and perilous 'undertaking.
The indulgence they have met with has only con-
firmed them in their faineantise. They asked and ob-
tained permission to raise and organise foreign levies,
as the readiest manner to obtain seasoned soldiers for
immediate service, and within these few days they had
not made up their minds as to the section of the war de-
partment upon which the carrying that permission into
effect should devolve. No effective steps have been
taken to improve the organisation of the army and its
auxiliary services. Nay worse, they are looking about
for individuals in subordinate stations upon whom they
may throw the blame of failure, and thus avert it from
themselves. Yesterday the Times proceeded tl the
practical application of its recent pertinacious attacks
upon Lord Raglan by declaring that " the attempt to
shield the generals by attacking the Ministers is simply
ridiculous '• ' and if well-vouched for reports be true, Sir
C. Napier has been superseded in the command of the
Baltic fleet. In its present state of information, the
final judgment on the
cqouuensttiroynswwillhhetehsietratseirtocchoamrleestNo a final judgment on the
questions whether Sir Charles Na pier has accomplished
all that the powers with which he was invested, and the
fleet placed under his orders enabled him to do 1 or
whether Lord Raglan possesses the qualities of a Com-
mander-in-Chief, or, as some military authorities main-
tain, only those of a General of Division t The country
will demand proof of the assertions to the disparage-
ment of these leaders before it credits them ; and even
when convinced, it will say that these men were selected
for command by the Government ; that the former was
kept in command by the Government throughout the
campaign, and that the other is still retained in com-
mand. Government is responsible for the deficiencies
of the agents by whom it chooses to work, as well as
for its own obstinate perseverance in a policy of "much
to do about nothing." It is not enough that a Minister
mean well ; if he cannot act Well,
he is unfit for his
office. The Cabinet must be reconstructed, and that by
the accession of men who have not, while formerly in
office, given the country lamentable proofs of their in-
capacity. If we have not been so hasty in arriving at
this conclusion as others, we will not be the less un-
wavering in its assertion now that experience has proved
its justice. If we do not urge it in inflated language,
o
trust that our words
willu e snt
ibootnpersonalalve peculiarities.
have the
vituperation,
less
weight We
for being free from those
questionable
by

private rooms, and another public dining room upstairs.
The waiters are Clc gant men, re:,.eoibling " gentlemen's
gentlemen "of the fret water. A. little footman of 14,
in smart livery, al speared to have nothing else to do but
to touch his hat to corners and goers, and excited meted
amusement by tb e diligence with which he performed
this duty. There were but few ladies present on account
of the crowd, but after a few days they will doubtless ap-
pear in great nurn bers. This afternoon the approaches to
the monster tei aple of gourmandise were even snore
crowded than y( saterday.

SPRING CIRCUITS OF THE JUDGES

FOR 1855.

Yesterday tl ie judges of the Court of Queen's Bench,
Common PleaF , and Exchequer, assembled in the Exche-
quer Chamber , Westminster, for the purpose of selecting
the veveral ci -suits upon which they will respectively
proceed to ho Id the ensuing assizes in the different coun-
ties of Englai id and Wales, when the following ktrrange-
ments were a: treed to :

(Front the Times.)

any mesmeric influence have
If
imparted Mr.
the speech he was about to deliver, we apprehend that
few would have troubled themselves to stand for an hour
to Cobdenh
ihis
c on coulditit u
o bybeforehand some inkling of
and a half in the cold of a most inclement day to hear
him. The treatment of the subject was of the most
commonplace character, presenting but little ingenuity
and absolutely no novelty. We must give Mr. Cobden
every credit for sincerity in his attack upon war, for
on no other hypothesis is it intelligible that he should
place himself in opposition to the well-known opinion of
his constituents ; but, were we to form an opinion from
the tricky; and often shallow, rhetorical artifices he em-
ploys, and the manner in which arguments that can
carry no conviction to his own mind are pressed into
his service, we should suppose that he was the
advocate of another man's conclusion rather than
of his own deep and solemn conviction. He deals
most copiously in remarks which tend to preju-
dice the judgment without convincing the reason,
and with the concomitant circumstances and col-
lateral results, rather than the intrinsic merits of
the question. The real subject of debate is whether it
be expedient for us to put forth our strength to resist
the further aggressions of Russia, and not to lay down
our arms until we have obtained a peace which shall se-
cure to us the objects for which we took them up. Bear
this steadily in mind, and then see how much of the four
columns of our space which Mr. Cobden's speech occu-
pies was really applicable to the subject. Like a dex-
terous rhetorician, Mr. Cobden puts the most unpalat-
able topic first. We have undertaken an expensive en-
terprise, and must pay for it, in the disagreeable alter-
native of direct taxation, indirect taxation, or a loan.
Mr. Cobden pronounces for direct taxation, and for an
extension of its area. Re must, we think, have been
rather surprised to find that his audience did not
wince from his proposition, and had not, as he seems to
have supposed, gone to war without counting the
cost. But what had this to do with the question
as above stated ? Expense is common to all ware,
be they wise or foolish, just or unjust. An orator
who so earnestly disclaims the peace principles
which he went to Frankfort to advocate five years ago
should not condescend to a topic which none but those
friends of peace " who have lost all influence over prac-
tical minds" can consistently use. The next topic is a
misrepresentation—the putting an absurdity into the
mouth of his antagonist, and then triumphantly demo-
lishing it—a piece of rhetorical legerdemain in which
Mr. Cobden greatly delights. The member for the
West Riding hardly did justice to the intelligence of 148

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I A N ET ARY 1855.