The Sun.
London, England, 1855-04-16 00:00:00

40KDAYS

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E'en-
church
Street;

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Fore Cz.oln. nal ..,
g',' ilro:rovoSend and T 0,d0n.......... 10• I. .. Is. 2 :,,
'i'Wee t:,:nd aild filackwj all or Woolwich Bd. Os. '0
-
It' °AT Tveeorin and Int (1 t , Piers.. 'ld. .. 05. B,l__,
ordi .ext.,, , errn ia , .
or le 2/ 4,%-- ro the 30th of September, V. Os.; 1 r.;
"4' • °e" io b
I r. 1/0„6 ~_. 5 had of the Collectors cu. board the -acme. ,
-.Aril 12. ii's..terrace Pier, Gravese.nd.
DR. etiLVERIVELL
ki'°. onlirlitary Ts OINICEraLOTUISoNNE. AS, DEBILITY„A.N. 1'
W', Derangements, Constipation, and Ilmmorrholds, 14
liA.ll each, by post is. 6d.
- TO EA, DRINK, AND AVOID
1-,,Dopilia.
_: Abstem la multi curantur mortal."
N,d'in,.. g, &e:, "Position of the principal causes (over and care,les:
live', ton equaillof the above harassing and distressing eompla.nt-.
in i,:e get rid 3' intelligible and popular exposition of how we should
tn,,, e day ~„.," thorn ; to which Is added. diet tables for every meal,
~,._"1-Y h0,;_—..., full instruations for the regimen and observance o,
-.lest ike. out of the twenty•four. Illustrated by nuanero.l•

. THOIITS AND SHADES OF MARRIED LIFE.
-811,e which that bath no wif, I hold him lost,
;4elPless, and all desolat. 'lle that bath no child,
Rtibi,n‘ Likesun and winde."—Chaucer.
oith, Asit,: Be
its expectations and Necessities—Development
d retarded
l'llions_qtlo.ll3—Love Matches—Precipitate, Pe e
4'kulbPatibarit
i,,. 41 Incongruities—Mutual Unsuitableness
tbarriage utLY and Physical Defectiveness—Advantage
Enos-
.Bl,"'errninl iheurY of Gestation—Hereditary Resemblance—Mode ot
,shihtbi hg Legitimacy. On Infelicitous, Infertile, and all
ofidlenntetar-1
e killances—Law of Divorce. &c.. Sce.
CHASTITY AND ITS INFRINGEMENTS.
, A Lecture to Young Men.
"1V11,.. a, Passions hurt the body—what improve,
jest;%h -truths as refined as Athens ever heard."
cf ti. Life's Pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The advent
11 e Das.lo eentiou ne• Chastity and its infringement. The casualties. oef
told re sneFis arid dissipation, with illustrations, graphic. narrator •
e'balative. Advocacy of early marriages, &C.
The q()lnitteer,et Diseases, their Selt-management and Cure.
osi
tio,,
of The LOOK.—Alt comprehensive acid Popula.r exp .
lisb,n,
_sand urinary di Alt
nature and treaunent, corn.
11;14; e,.peeially prim.try and secondary s3ll"lPionis., all forms 0
gravin_s"' ..,-
g and r a n —on% stricture and spermatorrhata with 250 en
Prescriptions. The pr
5.
ii; `''''AlTh ER, URETHRA, and RECTUM:,—Comprisin.
Derengernents, Constipation, and Memorrholds.
1.T.,,, Vols 6 and 7 compan ons to the preceding..
TAE ENJOYMENT ON' LIFE. HOW TO BE HAPPY.
" Jueunde Nrlvere."
eke " POW words to lair faith "—Shakespera.
nvood, 23, Faterni el er-rovr ; Mann, 39, Cornhill 1 a 01
trothe
WI RI. PIAUI) CIILVERW ELL,
64_ r. Succereor, and Twenty Years C-
illAuther ot the above 10, ' nsultlng
11,-!‘ I,- iace, Regent -street, Londe!.
Ten till
Iftsmill.„43!, be advised n ith on the above matters daily, from ---
-, t•aa in the evenings, from Seven till Nines • Colleague of tt ,

The sale f season 'rickets for the curt' nt year. expiring, on the
31th inst , w:11 he coatitm das at pre•cnt, at the reduced price of One
Guinea eaoh. These tfekets may be obta,nie I at. the ea ce ; at the
Co pmy's Office, 3, Ad I Ade-place. Loudon-bridge; at the London
rm nu. of the Brighton Railway; and at 43, Itf-gent-cirais. sea•
son Ticket holde s a e rerun-tiled that their tickets are not transfer-
able, and that no infraction of th's rule can wider any circumstances
b permitted. No Se ison rieket holder can he admitted without
t.roducing, his ticket the regular way. No plAc s will be reserved
on this occasion.—By orier G. GROVE, Secretary.
Crystal ea:Ace, April 13, 1353.

CRYSTAL PALACE.-SEASON TICKETS
fur the remainder of the present season (expiring on the With
inei ant ,at t-e red need
.trice of ONE (MI N EA.. can ba obta,tted at
the r'alace ; at the all e of the Company, 3. Adelaich—pl ace, London-
bridge; at the London l'arminui of the Brighton Railway, and at
43, Regent-circus. Br order G. GROVE, Secretary.
Crystal ralat.e. April 13, 1855,

IAPPIN'S "SHILLING" RAZOR.
Sold eyerywherA. WA:ranted kood by the makers, JOSEPH
3I.APPINI and BROVIERS, Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield; and
37, goorgate-street, CLty, London.

MAPPIN'S SUPERIOR TABLE KNIVES,
as made for the (7rystal Palace, Sydenham ; handles cannot
possibly become loose : the blades are all of the very first quality,
being their own Sheffield manufacture.

MI) era supp led at their London Warehouse, 37, Moorgate-street,
City ; and Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield.

CONSERVATIVE L AND SOCIETY.
TRUSTEES.
Lord Viscount RaneiFogh. Rc Hon. R. A. Christopher. M.P.
The ton. Colonel Lowther, M.P. f J. C. Cobbold, Esq., '

A I'U'tLIC MEETING will be held at ISLINGTON, a• Baker's
Rooms, close to the Church, on . HUIISDAY, April IS, 1855.

Viscount RANELAGEI In the chair.

Henry Pownall, E-q. (Chairman of the Middlesex Maristratee),
and R, N. F.iwiler, Esq , will attend «ith other member, of the Nixe-
cutive Committee, together with !. E. Lewis, E4q.. solicitor, and C.
1,. Gruneisen, Esq., secretary, to explai' the plan and objects of the
givietY, and iodic ite the mode by which county votes may be ob-
tain. d prom .tly a,,d cheaply, and a most prod.atle investm nt se-
cured. whether by takinc plots on estates. or by usin the ^ociety as
a hank of deposit. The chair will be taken at Eight o'clock pre•
ciseiy.
prospectuses, plans of estates in various counties, or other In-
formation, apply to Nir. James Goad, m-mbers' agent, 4, Ann's-ter-
race. Liverpool road, Islington ; or to the Secretary, at the offices,
33, Norfollt-t•tr. et. Strand, Lend, n.

THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY.-
it the T •vESiTY-SIXTII PUBLIC Di:AWING tor LIGHTS
of CHOICE on the Soci ti's Estates, at the eftlces. 33, Norolk-
street, Stand, on SATURDAY, April 14, 1/55. the ‘ollowing share
tatn4b.9rs were drawn: Nos. 2,6'.7, 10,754. 6,76', 3,162, 10,411,
8,4,,3, 10,316, 10,317, 10,318, grouped, 2,040, 1,583 and 1.581,
grouped, !0,404, 6,232, 6 233, 6,234, grouped, 6 050. 6,051, 6.052,
gr aped, 10,317, 5,249, 10,242, 2,479, 9 137, 9,476, 9,710, 10.59 !,
8,831, t:nd 8,832 grouped, 5 675, 2 731, 5,677, 10 285, and 4,031.
Tee tol:ovil:g numbers ss ere also drawn, but were reported in
arrear : -:cos. 5,518, 4,230, 6,872, 2,132, 10,317, 9,657, 8,049.
The following -hares will he entitled to be placed by sentotitY, if
ret in arrear at th 3 date of settlement :—Nos. 1 5 7, 1 568, 1,569.
1,570, 1,571, 1.573. 1,535, 1,587, 1,588, 1,589, 1,590, 1,601, 1,693,
1,,,14, 1,615, 1.614, 1,617, 1,6 8.
The T ',ENT Y-Sl-,:VENTII PUBLIC DRAWING ',ill take place
at the efflces on s TUR DAY, May the 12th, at 12 o'clock.
A. MEF.TING at Ba .er's Nocins, Islington, Visconnt
R.INELAGII in ;he coals, on TiiIIRSDAY April 19,
at 8 (fa ck. will
The all..tment of ihe Alf‘rd and West Afalvern Esta'..es
take place at !he < fees on Wedne,day, Apt il the 25,h.
CHARLE.; L "tv LS GLUNEISEN, Secretary.

MPEROR of the FRENCH and E. .MOSES
and SON.
Illustrious Emperor of the French, ant Empress as well.
The p 1 iasure of your visit no tongue can fully tell ;
The citizens—the people —whate'.-r taeir rai k may he.
Will give you such a welcome as you'll not fail to see. •
'You are welcome to the Pa a e, as our ally brave and tine,
01 • r wed known C t mansions you-11 stop to to e a view.
Our tr de, in all its aspects. will yours when firmly bound,
P owe peac" mid great prosperity in unity is found.
Th re Is on^ commercial edifice in the City, a- you know,
When, for Coi,ume, at all ,=easons, all ranks and stations gp.
That Ilous • is Messrs. 510 ,55', a namiA.known in all laiida,
For the vast amount of biisine,s which patsei throw:ll their hands.
'lha skill of France and England hey always slid unite,
And to vi. w their trail' g premises thAyll gladly you invite.
Now should your Maje.ties find time to tread these famous stores,
Yeu'll see a stock of novelties collected cr m all shores.
WI h Art and Skill all fabrics used in fashion's noblest way,
Have mode the Mats of M. and Son most noted for Array.
However, as vou a e inclined to loser all that's great.
An i have sh n yours renoth and wis om so wiindronaly oflate—
Na plans in trad wide circle caul,' give you more delight
Than the Marts of M. ssr4. Moses of which yoii 11 have a sight.
! we know you will most heartily give utterance to your praise
01 Messrs. Moses' Iltuiness and asessrs. MosEs' ways.
E. MOSES and SON ara
Merchant T Clothiers. Hatters. Austere, hirt Manufac-
qtrers, Bo land Shoernaters,-aud General Outfitters for Ladies and
Gentlemen.
Ca rmo.—E. Moses and SON beg to state theyhave no connexion
with AM' other house in or out of London, except their own Esta-
blishment , a- follow :
T.ondon City Establishment, corner of the Minorles, and Ahlgtxte
(opposite tit, ch. rch).
London West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of [fart
street.
Country' Branches—Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshite.
Colonial Wholesale Braneh— Melbourne, Australia.
The establishments a e closed from sun et on Fridays till sunset on
i4attnalays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock.
IMPORTANT.—ShouId any article not sire satis•actdin it will be ex-
changed or, It pr fern, (1, the morey returned without 'resit tine: All
zoeds are marked in slain figures, the lowest price, from which no
abatement can be made.
A New Book, with lists of prices, system of self-measurement,
tnd other in ormation, may he had on application, or post Iree.
An Illustrated Almanac for 1855 gratis, on application,or pest free.
Id on panic Francais. Qiii si parts Italano.
D I
Hier spricht man
eutsch. Aqua so habla Espagnol.

ME SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY.
rug published, price 25.. illustrated with cases; free by post for 5,
stamps,
VIER/7013'S DEBILITY:
;1 Its Causes, Symptoms. and Cure.—An Essay on Sper-
natorrlicea, with Practical Observations on a safer and mon
,iccessful mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generativi
v stem, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting ind
stinguidiing, by urinary examination, the real cause and elect of
cry variety of complaint. whether arising from solitary habits,
.seeves, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founder*
t twenty years experience in the treatment of impuissance
lersons Debility, Local Weakness, Sperinaterrhcea, &c. To which
ire added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre-
ieutionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical pri dice,
iii on the dangerous rem e 8 advocated by various write,s' on
rlese important disorders.
By SAMUEL LA LONDON,
37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON,
tioctor of Medicine, :Matriculated Member of the University of Edt.
eurgii, Honorary Member of the London Hospital. Medical Society.
Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, !sc., &c.
The essential object of this treatise is to point ou fearful con.
Shand excesses,
,Thencee resulting from certain habits, irregularlt/,
;Lich have practiced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man.
..ed, and premature decay at an stages of Life, than, perhaps, all,
Ow of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal i.,
ivrticallarly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of
r,er physical onditin, an who are conscious of having hazarded
t-iei health, ha cppiness,o d
and privileges:to which every human being is
aatitled.
it is absolutely necessary thatall men should know, that there err
inciples of personal management which cannot be violated withoa.
....erring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret queue...,
~-
be mitigated,
how the sting of their bitterness may be removed•
bow the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all,
t there ti scarcely any deiree of physical infirmity or functions.
(tnigement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure
',c Author hat for a series of years been engaged in an extensivr
r..;ce in treatment of these delicate complaints, which have
..,rlunately teen too generally confided to the care or ignoran'
1 ‘ric.4, who inflict great injury oti those wla are induced to place

in ,their pretensions.
EItVOUS DEBILITY may be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper,
O. hers, and Co., a, Patertostor•row Hannay, 0, Oxford-street ;
'rue, 19, Leicester-square; hlann, 39, Cornhill; or free oot tor
t 'fly stir, ps to al* address from the Author's residence. 27, Bea-
t' ;A-sr-mare.
A., some for coosuiteVon daily from Eleven tiU Two and from
Six till Eight.

The visitors at Dover to-day were very soon made
conscious of the near approach of some great event, by
the crowds assembled iu the streets, the variety of militia
uniforms, giving to the chief of the Cinque Ports quit-
the air of a ennum.v.r.i terne,-aind tao signs of ceremonial
preparation actively going on in every quarter. Otrt in
-the roads Sir Thomas Cochrane's noble fleet rode placidly
at anobor, the Great Neptune, the model of a line-of-
battle ship, being proudly conspicuous, while several
steamers, including the Admiralty yacht, filled up the
marine picture. A great number of visitors have already
come over from France, and their general report is that
at Calais the excitement quite equals the ferment on this
side of the water. According to the various accounts,
the good people of the Pas de Calais gratefully acknow-
ledge the compliment paid to their Emperor, and not the
less freely that their port has been selected for the em-
barkation of the imperial party. Boulogne had been
originally spoken of, and the inhabitants of that pleasant
and half-English town are highly indignant at the change
of arrangement, which was not believed until yesterday,
when the arrival of twenty-seven immense fourgons,
filled with baggage, at Calais, put an end to all doubt
and speculation. During the two past days pleasure-
seekers have been perpetually passing back wards and
forwards between the two ports • and every one on his or
her return bears testimony to the immense satisfaction
displayed by the French people at the approaching royal
meeting. Several notabilities have arrived, amongst
whom we noticed the Marquis of Londonderry, Marquis
of Ely, the Lords of the Admiralty, Lord and Lady
Calthorpe, Countess Kissileff, and a whole host of titled
personages, British and foreign, whose names we were
net able to ascertain. Sir Robert Peel arrived early,
and shortly after went on board the Black Eagle, ac-
companied by his secretary, who unfortunately met with
an accident in gel.ting on board. Having slipped his
foot, he would have fallen into the water' ut his fall was
arrested by the Herculean grasp of a jolly tar, who,
however, saved his life at the expense of dislocating his
shoulder. The great centre of attraction is, of course,
the Lord Warden Hotel, which is to be the Emperor's
resting place on his arrival, and where he is to be met
and welcomed to England by his Royal Highness Prince
Albert. It is at this moment quite besieged, not only by
applicants for accommodation, but by the inhabitants of
i he town, anxious to get a glimpse of the imperial apart-
ments.

This spacious establishment, the property of the
South-Eastern Paitway Company, has been entirely re-
modelled and fitted up for the occasion. Immediately on
Mr. Hake's return from Windsor, where he was sum-
moned t i receive the commands of his Royal Highness
Prince Albert, he commissioned Mr. Chaffin, of Oxford-
street, and, although the time (from Wednesday morn-
ing to Saturday morning) was extremely limited, the
latter has succeeded in producing a magnificently fur-
nished suite of apartments.
As everything connected with the imperial visit is
looked for with great interest, the following details of
the interior arrangements of the hotel will no doubt be
acceptable.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert's bedroom is on

the right land of great western corridor, next the
e-
grand staircase, and is massively and handsomely fur-
nished in mshoeeny eleet. The dressing-room
adjoining is furnished en suite, the principal feature in
these rooms being the substantial quality of the
articles, and the good taste exhibited in their style
and arrangement. The whole suite of rooms right and
left of the western corridor -from his Royal High-
ness's apartments to the sea front of the hotel,
are appropriated to the different members of the suite.
The three grand state rooms overlooking the sea, and
forming the whole front of the hotel on that side, have
been entirely refurnished with a suite of richly-carved
walnut, inlaid with marqueterie, and mounted with or-
molu ; the chairs, settees, lounges, and centre pieces
being all of novel and tasteful designs, and covered with
the richest crimson satin trimmed with gold. The
first room entering from his royal highness's side of the
establishment is appropriated to his royal highness's own
use, and is fitted as an elegant drawing-room. Next to
it is the centre room of the suite, which is fitted as a
saloon, and beyond is the drawing-room appropriated to
the Emperor and Empress of the French, and which is
in every respect identical with that of his royal highness
with the exception of the Prince of Wale's plume, which
in his royal highness's apartment is placed over the
giratidole between the windows. The tables in these
rooms are of various elegant shapes—the writing tables
especially, which are covered with crimson Morocco
leather, elaborately yet chastely gilt ; while the greatest
care has been taken to match everything, even to the
blotting books, which are identical with the tops of the
-arious tables on which they they lie. The rich velvet
sofa, Axminster carpets, and table covers are also exact
matches, and the lace curtains are of the richest em-
broidery. These three rooms are so arranged that the
sliding doors, being drawn together, each is a complete
and detached chamber in itself. Next to the state rooms,
on the right side of the east corridor, is the dressing-
room of the Empress, which is superbly furnished era
suite with the state rooms, with the addition of the
toilet, which is shaped and covered with crimson satin
overlaid with lace, the flounce being of pure Mechlin,
the mirrors are richly gilt and elaborately carved. Next
in order is the Emperor's dressing-room, which is fur-
nished with every requisite, and is also en suite,the furni-
ture being of fine carved walnut, with crimson satin
coverings trimmed with gold.
All the apartments on this side right and left of the
corridor beyond the dressing rooms are appropriated to
the suite in attendance on their Majesties. The large
apartments right and left of the grand staircase on this
floor are appropriated to the Grand Master of the Em-
press's Household, the ladies of honour in attendance,
and to Lord Cowley.
The coffee room on the ground floor, a large and
haroleolue saloon, has bern appropriated to the dejeuner,
and fitted with a raised dais, on which their Majesties
and his royal highness will receive the address of the
corporate body. Tile floral decorations here, as else-
where, are abundant and tasteful, and reflect great credit
on Mr. Epps, from whose various establishments at
Ashford, Maidstone, &c , the flowers and shrubs have
been forwarded, the whole being arranged under his own
personal superintendunce.
It will be seen by the above description that all proper
pains have been taken for the worthy reception of our
illustrious visitors. The railway station has been most
t tstefully decorated, under the direction of Mr. Way, the
station-ma=ter, being quite covered with festoons of
laurels, trophies of various flags, and the gay tricolor in
every possible form of application. A large gallery has
been boarded off, from which such of the, inhabitants as
have been able to procure tickets will obtain a very tran-
sitory sight of the royal party as it passe to the car-
riages. Tire Lords of the Admiralty applied to-day for
a passage to town in the train, dhonneur, but as yet
have not received a favourable answer to their application.
The Emperor and Empress are expected to arrive at
about half-past eleven, and, as soon as they have re-
freshed themselves, will be waited on, in the grand
saloon, by the Mayor and Corporation, who propose
presenting a suitable address.
Every preparation is being made to give effect to the
visit of the Emperor of the French and his amiable con-
sort. The friendly feeling that exists between the two
roost powerful nations upon earth cannot be too much
appreciated. In honour of such auspicious occasion, the
commander-in-chief of the port of Portsmouth has taken
up a position off Dover, to do honour to the visit of our
gallant ally. Sir Thomas Cochrane, with his flag at the
fore of the Neptune, has placed the squadron under his
direction, moored in two lines, consisting of the fol-
lowing British ships of war. The outer line from
north- east :
Orion

Neptune l2O
Calcutta 7B
Powerful

Flag.

The inner division—
Odin
Centaur r•• 6
Pylades
Phoenix
Cruiser
Harrier
Falcon
Ariel

9
The above ships are moored so as to allow the Empe-
ror of the French to pass between the two lines, and to
receive salutes therefrom prior to his landing.
The Sealark, Rolla, Fire Queen, Vivid, and Sprightly
take up intermediate positions.
The Queen and Sprightly have rendered important
service today, in assisting the ships' boats to recover
their respective ships. There has been a heavy sea or
the whole day, and but for the assistance thus rendered
many a boat must have drifted out to sea. The lam
folks have been equally busy to give a hearty welcome
to the best Monarch that ever commanded the desti
nies of France.

England and Englishmen unite with heart and soul in

ARRIVAL OF TITEIR IMPERIAL MAJESTIES

AT CALMS.

CALMS, SUNDAY, 9.20 P. sf.

The Emperor and Empress of the French arrived here
at a quarter to nine o'clock this evening, and proceeded
from the railway terminus to Dessin's Hotel in an open
carriage. They were greeted with the most enthusiastic
acclamations.