The Sun.
London, England, 1855-12-11 00:00:00

TR .6 111711,_44 0 N N; TUES v pi N eit; Fj mvirpm 11

North York Rifle Regiment of Militia—irign John
Swainston Strangwayes to he Lieutenant; Thomas Hall,
Gent., to be Lieutenant.
sth, or Royal E!thorn Light Infantry Regiment of Mid-
liesex Militia—Robert Henry Sawyer, Gent., to bo As-
Ketont-Surgeon, vice Walker, promoted.
Ist Regiment of Derbyshire Militia—Raymond Wilson
Radford, Gent., to be Ensign.
I,Torth owerset Yeomanry Cavalry—Captain P. W. S.
Miles, to be Major, vice Gore, resigned ; Lieutenant
Napier to be Captain, vice Mildmay, resigned ; Albany,
Po ,chier Savile, Esq , to be Captain, vice Miles, promoted;
Eledwosth Hylton Jolliffe, Esq , M.P., to be ''aptain, vice
Tud way, deceased ; Cornet the Hon. E. B. Portman to be
Lieutenant, vice Napier, promoted ; Richard Chafes
Strachey, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Norman, resigned ;
William Henry Miles Gent., to be Cornet, vice Portman,
promoted.

Spirit of the Public Jounals.

TREASON IN THE CAMP.
(Prom the Morning A dvertiser of this day.)
Though at present there is no loud expression of
public discontent at the mode in which the war is
being carried en, it is impossible not to observe
that the public mind is fix from being assured of 1 ---
the good faith of those who have the direction of z'l,
affairs. We do not mean to say that Lord Palmer-
ston is playing false with the country. We believe,
on the contrary, that, as far as he has the power, 13. i
he is zealously and sincerely endeavouring to main-
tain its honour, and so to carry on the war as to 31
hasten the period of a satisfactory and durable
peace. But we are by no means satisfied that he 27!
possesses that power which of right ho ought to 22
possess. On the contrary, we believe that, while 21;
he alone appears before the country as the director
of its fortunes, the Royal Councils are swayed by 44'
men in whom the country has no confidence, but tot-
are justly regarded by it with something"more than
suspicion. ,
The selection of a popular Minister like Lord 20
Palmerston to stand forth to the world as the Pre- 20
mier, while the Government is really influenced by 18
others, was a stroke of policy which might, for its £0
depth of craft, have been suggested by the Court 50
of St. Petersburg. But honesty is the best policy 25
in the end. The obstinacy of the enemy, who re-
fused
at Vienna such terms of pacification as he is 1(t).
not likely to be offered again, and the progress of st.
success ever since then, have averted the storm of dt,
public indignation which would have burst on those A 5
who were seeking to betray their country, and who 25
would have betrayed it, had Russia not despised !t,.'
their assistance. From the contempt which has '0""
overwhelmed their tool—the Noble Member for 3t.
London—let them learn what is in store for them- IC
selves, whenever occasion is ripe. 50
Who aro the really war Ministers who fill, or zo
wait in expectation of filling, the high places in To
the Government ? On which of them can we de- st.
pond ? From a Michael in arms Lord John has F,t.
sunk to the condition of an itinerant lecturer, Si.
seeking to turn into political capital the prejudices
of the day. Sir James Graham, Mr. Gladstone, 4.
Sidney Herbert, and several others, have openly
deserted the colours under which they led us to .2
battle. Who was there, in that hour, in the Cabi-
net or out of it, sincere enough to tell the people 41
how grossly Government was betraying their in- it.
terests and squandering their resources ? Who 3
told them that their army was ill officered, ill ,;0
commanded, ill cared for ? While the sapient pub- ZIA
lic were up in arms about some trifling barbarities 3t•
4
of uniform, dear to the martinet, Government was
iob
committing the fate of our only army to a man 10
who had only seen half a year's service, and even 121
that in the character of a secretary, not of a sol-
dier. Who was there, then, to warn us that under 'so
the administration of a civilian England was send Zb
-
ing out the greatest fleet that had ever left her 25
shores in a condition which rendered success im- 3t.
possible ? What can we think of the sincerity of 25
the men who have been conducting our affairs, 112 p
when we see they have done so little, and yet, with ist.
°
the exception of Sebastopol, have done all they st.
have undertaken so easily ? 50
In all their operations in the Sea of Azoff they 25
lost not a man. How easily was the capture of 100
Bomarsund effected. How almost bloodless the gr,
bombardment of Sweaborg. What had they to do '2,5
at Fanagoria, and Taman, or at Kinbourn, or Ta-
ganrog ? Why were none of these feats attempted,
except the taking of Bomarsund, till millions had
been
-squandered ? In every one of them the Rus-
sians suffered in men, in materiel, and in supplies,
to an immense extent. Had those losses been in-
flicted earlier, our loss would have been less, and
our triumph the more speedy and signal.
Those successes prove how much might have been
done had the Admiralty choSen. But even experi-
ence has taught them in vain. They refused to
learn. They saw last year that nothing could be
done without gun-boats or rafts, yet this year they
seat very few of the former into the Baltic, and
none of the latter, though the experiment of
" Lady Nancy," at Taganrog, had been perfectly
successful. Are preparations now being made to
remedy these shortcomings, and to give the British
navy a chance of doing something next year,
worthy of its antecedents ? If we have really em-
barked in this war in a spirit of chivalry ; if we are
really determined to fight the battle of civilisation
and freedom against the despot of the North, let
us do it in a manner worthy of the cause.
The present war has most fully proved that Russia
ever will be the curse of Europe and of Asia until so
totally crippled as to be compelled to abandon that
system which she has incessantly,'and by every
means overt and covert, pursued now a hundred
and fifty years. The ambition of some nation or
individual has for centuries made Europe a vast
camp, but the diminution of agriculture, and by
actual devastations, causing famines, and compell-
ing the nations, instead of employing their re-
sources in internal improvements, to waste them
in warfare, and burden themselves now with enor-
mous debt, now with bankruptcy, in supporting
standing armies and fleets which have deluged half
the world with human blood. At this moment is
it Russia who—by the help of her friends in Eng-
land—is discharging this amiable duty to mankind,
at a time when the friends of human progress were
congratulating themselves on the hope that this
overwhelming evil had worn itself out. Whatever
our opinions are as to the present Government of
France, it. cannot be denied, for already it has, in
part, been proved, that the Emperor of the French
has, as he himself declares, a destiny to fulfil. No
man ever had a nobler one, and British traitors
alone can prevent its fulfilment. Before he had
been long elevated to the supreme rule of France he
began to reduce its army. Sixty thousand men
were restored to the avocations of peace. There
was then throughout Europe a desire to follow that
excellent example. Russia alone insisted on main-
taining her nominal 800,000 men under arms ; not,
indeed, that she really had that number, but she
could, without awakening the suspicion of other
nations, fill up her regiments to that standard, and too
pounce on any defenceless neighbour, the acquisition
of whose territory might conduce to the policy of WO
Peter, Catherine, and Nicholas. What destiny, 20
that contemplates the benefit of mankind, can be ac- 5
complished, while a nation, animated by so devour- 6
ing an ambitimit has the power to give effect to its 5
desire by engaging in war for their accomplish- 10
merit ?

z 0
!O
to
10

5
5
2()
10

20
5
18

Let Russia be so completeiy crushed asto be com-
polled to abandon for ever her systematic encroach-
merit on adjacent nations. Let her be rendered 20j
powerless for any mis ion but the benevolent and Lou
much-needed one of endeavouring to instil some
principles of integrity and virtue into her demoral- PO
ised aristocracy, and sowing
song© seeds of civilisa- 600
tion amongst her barbarous people. Then, if the
mission of Louis Napoleon contemplates the estab•
lishment of constitutional liberty amongst the peo-
ple he has saved from anarchy, ho will have an op-
portunity of layingaside the dictatorial power which,
in the first instance, was undoubtedly necessary,
but which can never permanently consist with the
happiness, the dignity, and prosperity of a nation,
any more than it can consist with its freedom.
Then the alliance of the Western Powers, which
attracts to itself the admiration of the world, and
to which mankind looks up as to the bulwark of
their liberties and the ground of their hopes, will
no longer depend on the life of one man, but will
exist by similarity of institutions and an indentity
of feeling and interests, a bulwark against aggres- 10
sion, an example of the blessings of constitutional 20
rule, and a guarantee of peace. 10
What traitor shall dare to stand in the way of 20
this blessed consummation, which is equally the
interest of all, and which alone can render existing 20
institutions safe and stable. Should, however, 10
treachery at home or in Germany keep Russian 20
ambition alive, the first victims will assuredly be 20
thirty German tyrants already detested by their
people, whom the burden of standing armies fill 20'
T
reduce to beggary, render hostile to monarchical 10
Governments, and finally subject them either to 20
the slavery of Cossack spoliation, or to the con-
vulsions of Democracy, Anaray, and socialism. 20

9.0
16
20
:0

[ADVERTISPNENT.I—It is with pleasure we notice the daily
in,rense of cures without medicine of indigestion (dyspepsia),
flatulency, constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver com-
plaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debility, by Du
Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica. We quote the follow-
ing ; —Southwick Park, Fareham, Hants, Oct. 31, 1818.—
Gentlemen, I sincerely thank you for your kind attention.
When I began taking the Itevalenta 1 was in as deplorable a
condition as can well be imagined. I was confined to my bed,
and so weak that I could neither stand nor walk, suffering
severely from flatulency, constipation, and indigestion, and
being compelled to have recourse to, aperients every s. cond or
third day; and, upon one occasion, I swallowed no less than
seven doses within twenty-eight hours, under medical advice.
There was a giddiness in my head, and a singing in my right 100
car, that when I turned my head on the pillow it resembled 100
the sound produced by a light touch on a musical glass. I 100
had it pain and rort of fullness across the chest, a sore throat, 20
and a slight cough; but the pain around my loins was so 20
great that I could not remain in the same position for ten
minutes all night long. The principal seat of the pain seemed 20
to be just below the ribs on my left side, and about tiiree 50
inches from the backbone. I commenced taking Du Barry's 10C
Revalenta Arabica morning and evening, boiled in water and 50
salt ; and iu less than a fortnight my appetite was greatly 100
improved, and flatulency and constipation so far vanished 100
.bat- I have not tasted a pill or drug of any kind 20
since. I am much stronger, can walk steadier, and 50
less like a drunken man, &c.—JouN VASS, Land-steward.- 20
In canisters, 11b. 2s. 21b. 4s. 6d.; 511% lbs. ; 121 b. 22e. 25
The 121 b,, carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry
Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, Loudon ; also at ih2, 100
Piccadilly; 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330, and 451, i.r an d; 10
4, Cheapside ;60 and 68, Cornhill; 49, Bishopsgate-street ; 5
55, Charing-cross; 54, Upper
Oxford- street
;Baker-street; 63 and 150,
89, High-street, Camden-town ; 18, Pall- 100
mall; 7, PM.I-mall-East ; New Bond-street , • 24, Mot• 25
m
comb-street ; 13, King Willia-street , City ;3• 0 s C"u d ite 25
street ; 21, Cockepur-street; 95, Farringdon-street ; 67, St.
NW's churayard; 6, Edward-strout, Pyrtuum•Fgultro• 50

to
20
20
20

SHARE MARKET S.

(THIS DAY.)

.~-- -_

ii.l.lL'W_t

XATioral S.

130 5a
Azttig. Nottl7g. Bog,.
and East:. Juliet._
tU Belfast & Ballymena.
111 Birming. Wolverb
Stour Valley__
Birl e lhd. L.anesi.:.
Cheshire Junet
all Do. Chesh. & Birk.,
£5O and £25 Cons.
IS) Do., £20.......... •
all Plytli &Tynsoriginit'
£25 fitted. at ..Cl.
100 Brietoi and Exetet
100 Ca1ed0nian.........
61 s Cann. and Ca digs'.
4,. Chester at
411 Cork and Bandon ,
all Cork, Rack, 41 P&B
18 Curawali
all Do. A
8 Do. B
thieff Junction
45 Deolin&BelfitotJune.
all Dun. P. & Jne.
all Do. N,w ...... ......•

100 I;l;btA.ulj-ii-
Eastern Counties..
100 East. Thlion, A Stl,
109 B,
Sk Do., New A
73 East Kent
100 East Lancashire
100 Edinburgh& Waage
all Edinb. and Peebles..
ItX) Edin. Prth & Dunlo,
9 Forth & Clyde Jen ;
all Furness
all Do. Extension
100 Glasgow. S. Weep,—
all Great N. of Seotlnd.
100 Great Northern .
100 Do., A. Stock
100 Do., B. 5t0ck..,.....
130 Gt. Sth. &West.(lre.)
100 Great Western
100 Do. Stour Val. RIO
Stk
all Irish South-Easterr
all Lancaster & Carlisi,
14i Do., Thirds
7 Do. New Thirds
100 ILancash.andYorkel
Do., Wet. Riding T.Tt.
all ILiv.Crsby. & Southpt
all (London & Blackwal
100 ILond. Bright & S.Csl.
100 Loud. and N. We, tn.
16 Do. Fifths
Si D0.101.3h..M&8..,C
2311)0. Eighths •
10011a)udon andS.
47s Do., £5O
:-48 Do., £4O.
all Lndndrry&Coleraiti.
111 Lndudrr.r. & Eunisk
100 Manch.Shef.4 Linel;
all Do. # Shares, No. ;
52e. T )0. , Man. & Lin. Un
1 Metropolitan
100 Midland
100 Do. Birrnng. &Derb3,
all Stidld. G. West. am
all Do. Half Shares
all Newcastle & Carlisle
all Nwpt.Aberg. &HIT;
83 Newry & Enniskillen
all Newry Warrenpoin:
and Rostrevor .
1.(10 Norfolk .
33 Nortlin.Counties Un.
1(X) North British
I all North Devon, No. 1
all Do., No. 2

no., A A Deferred...
all Do., B Guarantee.
100 N.Eastern—Berwicl,
20 Do. do. Extension ...
13 Do.do, G.N.E. Puro)t
al Do. Leeds
100 Do. York
100 North London .....
3i h N.&S.Wstrn.,llani: -
stead, and City Jn..
1.7 North Statfordshir,
al' Neal' Western
all K, &y, Westrn.Junc
Inueaton, Hinckley
and Leicester..
ID( )x, Wore., & WOlv.
8 ",rte-.south
100 o.'cish Central „
UX' Seottiohlfidland..,
100 Thropshire Cu'on
a i •lonth Devon
1 loath Eastern
all South Wales
15 Yrksh. Qc Riv.
5 Do
11 3tainos,Wok &Wol,
toekton & Darli
164 it...:kton 4 Hr.rtlepi
011 rail' Vale ..
Irk:. Do. Pref., No.
213 l'h-unes Hay. V.& B
Ulverstone k Lanes
all Vale JI Noath
all Waterf.l. &
all Waterford4Limericl§
all West Cornwall
8 West End of London
and Crystal Palace
all Do. A
3 Do. B
all West London
all Wirabledn & Croydon

FOR

4i sbetwerpectkotC vino
40 Do. 5 p.a. Oblgs. con.
iu Sh. at par till '64
10 Ardennes
4A aelgian Eastn. Junk
10 Hosiers to Graissi.saa
4i Bombay, Baroda, an
Central India,Scril
all Do.
all Demerara
11 Dutch Rhenish
all Eastern of France ...
10 Do. New

all gut Indian, g. 5 p.c
10 Do. Extenaion..
all Do. do. do., '59, do..
20 Gd. Tk of Canad2.A.i.
11 Do. St. Lawrence t.

Atlantic do.
70 Do. Cert. of Deben,

con. into Stk. till %.4
all Do. Comp. 6p. c., do
10 GL Ceutral of Frau ,
all lit Indian Pertinsull
guar. 5 por cent....
1 Do. Now 5 per cent
2 Do. Extensions...
13 Great Luxelubonrw
Constituteqi Share.
all Do. Obligations
ell Gt. Western of Caned
Sltar?a

56 Do. New
all Do. Bds., payable's7,
with option till '55..
an Do. do., '62, p.'56. .
all Do. do., '76, p. '6O
all Do. do., '73, without
option
all Elamliton & Toronto•.
all Do. 6 por cent.
17 Lake Coußt. k Raal•
all Liorro and Turnhout
10 Lyons and Genova „.
14 Lyons & Meditorran
all Wadras
10 Do. Now

all 'Maria Antonia►

all IDo. do. Now

all !Namur & Liege (

;11cataa Pt. is
this

22 3

31

7i - 8
16 - 15

13 - 14
9 -

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541
it
12

53 - 44
6 - 7

11 12
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27 - 29
17 - 19

cB4 --- 69?
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77 - 79
Gk -
87 - 88
71 - 73
120 - 122
102 104
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63 - 72
6 - 7
6 7
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94 - 96
91 - 94#
$3
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74 61
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22i - 23

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64 - 64
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20 .._ 30

G 8 - 69
81 7id
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11 12
44i 45}
92 97

interest)
all Do. (ex interest)._

all Northern of France.
all Do.2ol.Sha

all Do. 20/. 3 p. c Bdr
(fmy.B.,Si Anis. She.
di NorwegianTrunkPro
16 Paris and Ly0n5....,,
all Ditto Bonds .
all Paris and Orleans,,,.
all Paris and Rouen._
ParisCaon LS; Cherbrg
all Do
5 Rome and Frascati
all Rouen and Havre
all !Royal Danish
5 pßoyal Swedish
all Do. Obligations
all Sambre and Monte._
all Do. 5i p. cont. Prof.
ss. Scindo
all Do.
all Southern of Franoo
16 St. Andrew's and
Quebec (A).,,,,,,,,
r.ll West Flanders..,,,,,,
all Do 5i per c. Prof_
18 Western of France
all Do
all Zealand

COINT-87Y

all Australaata
) 50 Bank of Loudon .....
all liri. Col. fsk.&Lr. C
ali Rritish N. Amoricar.
5 Chartd. Bank of Asir
4 Chrtd. Brk. of India,
Australia, & Chin;,
'5O City
25 Colonial
20 Commercial of Lond
all Eng. Soot. & Ans. Cht
all Loud. Chart. Bk. of
Australia
5 Ditto New
20 Lendon and County
50 Lit. &E. llukg. Corp
10 London Joint Stock.
20 Loud. & Weßtmin4te,
l 5 National Pro.of Eng.
10 Do. New
22J National of Ireland
• all. Now South Wales
all Oriental :Bank or
Corporation._ ..... .
i
25 rrovineial of Inlan:
all Do. New......,,..
1 Royal Australn.llk,.
At 401,i imp Co.
50 Royal 8riti5h........
all 4011th Australia .....
all Union of Austrklla..
2 Do. New ... ....
V.,) CruiOn u Lon •.do •....
n „

81 - 8
4i -

22 - 24

100 102
72 74
42 4
11 2
573 58.
31 31, '
5
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4,4 86

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34 - 354
9 -10 p
201 -• 20i
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91 - 81

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63 - G 3
82 87
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3$ ---
2/ - 3
231 - 24
13- 2 pj

98 100
115 11 i
116 120

104 107
'231 24i
112 - 117

6 7 pi

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1 9

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4
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441 - 45;

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