The Sun.
London, England, 1853-08-03 00:00:00

MARRIED.

On the Ist inst., at the Cathedral Peterborough? -6000,
Galton, Esq., third son of the late Samuel Tertiusthe hite
Esq., to Louisa Jane Butler, oldest daughter of
Doan of Peterborough.

DIED. dCla.
-al s gasvar On the 30th ult .t T b South 11, e ,
~ d en y, of
vent &obeli, Esq.,. late 17th Lancers. low-
-4,,,
On the 26th ult , at Bath, John Patrick, 854.,
of
Fenehureh-street aged 58.%t5c1.'
eOwngathtee_trleet. inst., at Highgate, Joseph Gardiner,
___:_.............:
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LONDON : Printed and Published by 5
Y:11j
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at 27ie Sun Office/00ov IP
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in *I
Diiddlosex, Wedlie4sy, August 3,1855,

UG. 2,
( From the Votes and Proceedings of the
Commons.
CHARITABLE TRUSTS BILL. "451.11V(ISMr°
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Church of England, with respect to charities)--an
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EAST INDIA HOUSE, 29th July, 1853.
PRE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST
INDIA COMPANY do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE,
hat a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY
will be held, by adjournment, at their House in Leadenhall-street,
on WEDNESDAY next, the 3d August, at Eleven o'Clock in the
forenoon, for the purpose of considering a Motion this day sub-
united, vii.:—" That this Court concur in the views and opinions
expressed by the Court of Directors in their Minute of this date, re-
garding the Bill for the future Government of India."
Copy bf the said Minute of the Court of Directors is open for the
Perusal of the Proprietors, at this House.
- •

JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary.

AIR. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC
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frOmn Leamington, and Warwick, returning the same evening,
amick, at 6.45 Leamington, at 7.0, Banlyary, at 7.40, and
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t4e romantic ruins of Kenilworth.

log."

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ci,..b..EA,, WESTERN RAILWAY.-
the gths''''EA,P EXCURSION to SOUTH WALES.—On MONDAY,
Station
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can avail themselves of this opportunity, by
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NEW AND IMPORTANT HISTORICAL WORK.
Nov ready, at all Booksellers and Libraries,
LOUIS XVII. : HIS LIFE, HIS SUFFER-
ING,N-A HIS DEATH ; and the CAPTIVITY of the ROYAL
FAMILY in the TEMPLE. Translated by WILLIAM HAZLITT,
Esq , from the French of M. DE BEAUCIIESNE. Embellished with
Portraits, Vignettes, and Autographs. 2 vols., super-crown Svo.,
ornamental cloth, Fourteen Shillings.
*** This work clearly proves the Dauphin's melancholy death,
and the iniquitous impostures of subsequent pretenders.
London: Vizetelly and Company, 135, Fleet-street. Sold by
Clarke, Beaton, and Co., 148, Fleet street.

lUANILIUS TO THE WHIGS.-
Just published, a Series of Letters, reprintel from "
PRESS " Weekly Newspaper. Harrison (late 011ivie), Pall Mall. THE

" THE PRESS."—On SATURDAY, August 6,
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Station, July 22, 1853.

IVIITA.NNIA LIFE ASSURANCE

COMPANY.
1, Princes-street, Bank, London.

Established August 1, 1837.
)aeEmpowered by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Viet., cap. 9.
AT
•"°BERT ALEXANDER, Blackheath Park, CHAUUKAN
itaitine er
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Pro,i„Toces Payable during Life.
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ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE.—The WARM
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invigorating effects have been long recognised, and supplied in the
finest condition. Bottles, Bs. per dozen quarts; pints, ss. ; halt-
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BRITANNIA. MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION.
*a_ Empowered by her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.
opts_ divided annually.
114, ti divided
computed for every three months' difference of age.
polici:Cddiet assurances on a new plan peculiarly advantageous to
me in At the lastrBA.
the current year's
--amtlal General Meeting a reduction of 30 per cent. was
premium on all participating policies.

(PitoPis a y )
•••-....__ • 1

(Dttrraa..)

\
I Half 'Whole
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First for Re- Age.
Seven rnainder
Years. of Life.
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USIC.—A Lady, who has studied at the
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DR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM,
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.Explanations far gentlemen by r. L
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Half guar -
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the " Topsy," " Cameronians," " England," and " Lago Maggoire"
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110YAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.
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NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

_ 8
40I£1 9 2 2 18 4
d) 2
38. dd`ao 1 9
61
50 2 2 6 4 5 0,
60 3 6 €0 6 13 41

D. 171,7—
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30 0 2 7 3 1 4 20 12 3
3 2 7 6 1 4 40 12 4
6 2 710 1 4 6 012 b
9 2 8 2 1 4 80 12 6

PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 2.

ESDAY

AYE

ING, AU

EASTERN AFFAIRS-PEACE OR WAR?

E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director.
ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary.

neighbour. On the whole, the best prospect of peace is
furnished by a comparison of the contending forces.
The Czar may have determined to disregard all con-
'siderations of prudence ; but he may also have trusted '
to the terror to be inspired by his own preparations,
and he may yet be ready to give way when he finds
that he is opposed in earnest. There is still a hope of
peace ; but, if, after all, war breaks out, it is well that
it should be visibly, as well as in fact, the only alterna-
five except surrendering the Turkish Empire to an in-
vader.

(Front the Morning Chronicle.)
It is strange that, in the conversation on the Eastern
question which took place last night in the House of
Commons, no allusion was made to the important fact
which was published in our Second Edition of yesterday.
and confirmed by Lord Clarendon in the House of
Lords. The Hospodar of Moldavia, Prince Ghika, has
instructed his Charg4 d'Affaires at Constantinople to in-
form the Porte that all relations between the Principality
and the Sultan have ceased, and that the tribute due to
the Sovereign Power will henceforth be paid to the
Russian authorities. The Prince expressly states that
be acts by superior orders, conveyed by the Russian
Consul-general. Lord Clarendon intimates that the sus•
pension of relations is only provisional, and contingent
on the occupation by the Emperor's troops ' • but it is
worth observing that both our Constantinople Corres-
pondent and Lord Stratford de Redcliffe represent the
notification as unconditional in its terms, although the
Consul-general may have referred to existing circum-
stances in explanation of his order. It is satisfactory
to learn, from the Foreign Secretary's statement, that
her Majesty's Government has, in this emergency, acted
with becoming spirit—having forwarded to St. Peters-
burgh an explicit protest against this new aggression, and
at the same time instructel the British consuls in Mol-
davia to abstain from any official relations with the
usurping Power. The step taken by the Russian autho-
rities is in the highest degree obnoxious and suspicious ;
but should the general question be settled, it may be
retracted or explained away.
Independently, however, of this new and serious addi-
tion to the difficulties of the crisis, the existing aspect
of the question is most unsatisfactory. It had already
become difficult to understand where those negotiations
were proceeding on the fate of which the peace of th,e
world is staked. The ,riiistilt must depend-rine4P6ll7-
on the resolutions adopted at St. Petersburgh ; but, for
the present, the interference of Austria has had the effect
of removing the scene of discussion to Vienna. It is
now certain that the agents of every Court in Europe,
except one, are anxiously employed in devising means
to preserve the peace, which has already been partially
broken. Diplomacy will do its utmost to avert hostili-
ties ; and if it fails at last, the want of success will only
prove that the attempt was useless, not that it was in-
judicious. The statesmen who direct the councils of
England and France were aware from the first that
Russia might be insincere in professing a desire for
peace, and that a policy of aggression would necessarily
be favoured by delay. They could not fail to perceive
that, if armed resistance should eventually become ne-
cessary, operations could not be commenced too soon ;
and it is possible that a display of readiness for action,
on the part of his opponents, might have cooled the
eagerness of the Emperor for war. Yet the same
measures which might, on one supposition, have acce-
lerated negotiations, involved a visible tendency to
precipitate a rupture ; and it was thought safer to
assume that the professions of Russia were sincere, than
to furnish an ostensible pretext for war by ordering the
allied fleets to the Bosphorus.
The material results of the cautious policy which has
been adopted are abundantly conspicuous. The Russian
army has secured, in a few unmolested marches, a prize
which might have been a sufficient reward for a cam-
paign. All the resources of the rich provinces on the
left of the Danube are now at the disposal of the invader.
The Turkish frontier is pushed back—the malcontents
of Bulgaria are within reach—and, above all, the stormy
season is approaching, and the Black Sea is still closed.
At the same time the basis of negotiation is shifted from
the verbal dispute respecting the ultimatum, to the ques-
tion of the possession of the principalities. The Czar has
something to defend or to concede, instead of merely
confining himself to unfounded demands. Three months
ago, none of the great Powers would have discussed his
claims to hold Moldavia and Wallachia, even for
a time ; but it is impossible for negotiators to ignore
even the most lawless occupation when it has actually-
been effected. Prince Menschikoff's mission was evi-
dently designed to furnish an excuse for the invasion
which has now been successfully accomplished ; and it
may be presumed that, for the present, no further exac-
tion will be seriously attempted.
In all these respects, the Russian Court alone has
profited by the enormous wrong which it has com-
mitted. Unopposed in action, and dilatory at his plea-
sure in negotiation, the aggressor may boast that, from
first to last, he has not received a single check. Yet
there is another side to the question ; and the efforts of
diplomatists may, after all, not have been really wasted,
if they have produced union among the Great Powers.
France and England might have begun to act at the
moment when the Sultan's rejection of the Russian ul-
timatum led to the announcement that the army in
Bessarabia was about to cross the Pruth. But so long
as the question lay exclusively between Russia and
Turkey, Austria would probably have desired any con-
cession on the side of the weaker party, in preference to
a declaration of war, necessarily involving the appear-
ance of a Russian' army on the Danube. The events
which have followadssinans4,hesmess
I the Court of Vienna tliat tae question- tand9kterries
torial aggrandisement, and not merely of religious or
political influence. Lord John Russell's statement of
last night furnishes the best apology for the determina-
tion of France and England to restrain the Porte from
a hasty declaration of war. Austria had refused to join
in the conferences of the Great Powers so long as
the Emperor of Russia confined himself to words ;
but, from the moment when the frontier of Moldavia,
was passed, she at once took part in the negotia-
tions. The ultimatum forwarded from Vienna on
Sunday last bears the signature of the four Great
Powers ; and it must be admitted that so great an acces-
sion of strength is more valuable than any strategic
advantage which could have been derived from the pre-
sence of the allied fleets at Constantinople.
Prussia, as well as Austria, is awake to the imminent
danger with which Germany is threatened. The menaces
directed against Sweden, the assemblage of troops in
Finland, and the intrigues respecting the Danish suc-
cession, may all have been devised as a feint or a diver-
sion ; but they serve to remind Europe that the ambition
which threatens the East is also formidable to the North.
The extension of Russian dominion beyond the Baltic
would at once reduce Prussia to the rankof a, second-
rate kingdom. Nor has any other State -so direct an
interest in maintaining the balance of power and the
sacredness of public law. The aggregation of territories
which compose the bulk of the Prussian monarchy are
only held together by treaties ; and a formidable neigh-
bour might at any time find such excuses for encroach-
ment as those which Russia derives from superiority of
military strength, and from professed religious sympathy
with the subjects of a weaker State. It is certain that,
even if Austria and Prussia remain neutral for the pre-
sent, their earnest wishes will be directed in favour of
any measures which France and England may find it
necessary to take for the purpose of checking the en-
croachments of Russia.
It may be said that there is little use in enumerating
the advantages which ought to have flowed frofm.t
nego-
tiations which are to all appearance unsuccess ualc.t
of
must be acknowledged that, thus far, the aud f
the aggressor appears only to increase with opposi ion.
The Imperial decrees for filling up the ranks of the army
are introduced by a preface singularly calculated to rouse
the military and religious fanaticism of the nation.
Russia fears nothing, the people are told. "In spite of
calumny, she pursues her course in the interest and l
fon
r
the greater glory of the orthodox faith ; and she wil i
the end scatter like dust all her enemies." It is un-
pleasant to be reminded that this arrogant language was
used after the receipt of the proposals for an arrange-
ment forwarded by France and England.
A still more unscrupulous and more substantial act of
hostility has been committed in the measure imposed on
the Government of Moldavia. Only a few weeks since,
the Russian Minister declared, in a solemn public docu-
ment, that the only object of the Emperor in occupying
the Principalities was to obtain a so-called material
security for the satisfaction of his demands relative to
the protection of the Christians in the Turkish dominions.
Under such circumstances, Prince Ghika's declaration
seems to be intended, on the part of the Czar, not only
as a defiance to Europe, but as a proclamation of his con-
tempt for good faith and for the sanctity of his promises.
No fresh provocation has been given by Turkey, nor
has any time been lost in attempting to satisfy, as far
as possible, the demands of Russia ; yet the moderation
of the Porte, in merely protesting against the invasion
of the Principalities, is repaid by an arbitrary seizure
of an important tributary province.
There is, indeed, too much reason to fear that acts
like these indicate the determination of the Czar to
plunge Europe into war. Yet it is well to remember
that both his menaces and his encroachments may have
a diplomatic object. The contest of violence with mode-
ration has already proved that ostentatious readiness
for war gives a material advantage to a negotiator ; and
the author of the discovery may possibly be desirous of
trying the experiment to the utmost. The crusade
which is preached for the defence of the unassailed
Eastern Church may be regarded as a part of the arma-
ments which it accompanies. In a balance of forces,
the supposed enthusiasm of the soldiery may be re-
presented as rendering their numbers more formi-
dable. True strength, however, is not increased by
boasting ; and it is impossible that Russia can really
believe herself an overmatch for France and England
as well as for Turkey, even supposing Austria and
Prussia to remain neutral. The command of the
sea by the Sultan's allies will place an
thou inva-
der at a formidable disadvantage, even gh
there were a prospect that the Turkish fortresses could
be reduced in a single campaign. The foreign trade of
the Empire will at once be stopped, and the increased
pressure of the conscription will spread among the pea-
santry the same dissatisfaction which exists already among
the nobles. The Russian Treasury is not rich, nor is the
economical organisation of the army to be relied upon ;
and the exactions which will be inflicted on the con-
quered territories will effectually check any sympathy
on the part of their inhabitants
.for the invaders. In the
event of an advance, the Russian generals will play ha
desperate game—with their communications exposed to
a descent from the fleet, with the Turks
in front, the
marshes of the Danube in the rear, and the Austrian
forces, on the most favourable supposition, standing by
in an unfriendly attitude, ready to profit by an oppor-
tunity for relieving their borders from so formidable a

THE SPITHEAD FLEET.
This morning, at 8 o'clock, the ships sent up roys:
yards, dressed ship, and run the life-lines out, ready for
manning yards, on the occasion of her Majesty's return
tp London. At about 20 minutes to 11 o'clock the
Queen passed inside the fleet, when a grand general
royal salute was fired, with yards manned. This was
participated in by the Prussian frigate and corvette, and
a more splendid spectacle it were impossible to witness.
The weather was brilliantly fine, and a vast multitude
of people thronged the shores, attracted by the can-
nonade. After the firing had subsided, the cheers of
the men upon the yards were heard. Rear-Admiral
Fanshawe visited the Prussian Commodore Schroeder
on board the Gefion, at Spithead, this afternoon, and
afterwards visited Captain Schirmacher on board the
Amazone ; he was saluted by both ships on leaving.
The Blenheim, 60, Captain Henderson is hourly ex-
pected to rejoin the fleet, from Kingstown ; the
Queen, 116, Captain Michell, will be at Spithead
to-morrow, from Plymouth ; and the Waterloo, 120,
is expected from Sheerness. The St. Jean d'Acre,
10, will follow speedily. This afternoon, after din-
ner, all the gunboats of the fleet, numbering up-
wards of 40 sail, were piped away, manned, and armed
as for an engagement. They stretched from Fort
Moncton to the Blockhouse Fort when ranged in line,
and were guided by signals from the senior officer.
They came off the Platform Battery, and there hoisted
masts and manoeuvred in the harbour channel, ap-
parently prepared to " board" batteries ; they then
came ont of the harbour with masts struck and ranged
off the Platform Battery, and commenced a heavy gene-
ral cannonade from their bow guns ; this, coupled with
the scaling of the great 64-pounders of Blockhouse Fort
at the same time, formed a nautical spectacle we have
not seen upon the like scale during the past ten years.
Each boat carried a white or blue ensign, and, altoge-
ther, they made a flotilla of the most formidable charac-
ter. After opening fire upon the Platform Battery
(apparently), the force ranged in divisions, got up
masts, up sails, and made for their respective ships ;
the wind, however, falling light, they struck masts
soon after, and pulled across the spitway to the fleet,
presenting a moving marine panorama of the most pleas-
ing and picturesque description, which was, eminently
enjoyed by many thousands of spectators who manned
the walls of the town, among whom were a targe pro-
portion of visitors from London.
The Stromboli, 6, paddle-sloop, in charge of Lieuten-
ant Reynolds, of the Blenheim, acting superintendent of
the steam-reserve at this port, went out of harbour this
morning, with Captain Chads, C. 8., of the Excellent,
and a gunnery party from his ship, to practise at the
Needle Rocks, Isle of Wight.
The Barracouta, 6, paddle-sloop, Commander G.
Parker, came into harbour this morning, from the fleet,
to repair some defects, sustained by having been run
into by the brig Duff, of this port, about 10 o'clock last
Saturday night, between Ramsgate and Deal, on her
passage to Spithead.
Commodore Schroeder, and the officers of the Prussian
frigate and corvette, at Spithead, were entertained last
evening by M. Van den Bergh, his Prussian Majesty's
Vice-Consul at this port, at • the Consulate-house, on
the Grand Parade.
THE ROYAL DOCKYARD BATTALION.
The boat brigade of this important and efficient
force, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel
Davies (Master Attendant of the Royal Clarence
Victualling Establishment, Gosport), went again last
night on board her Majesty's ship Excellent for shot
practice from the lower deck 32-pounders of that
ship, and the 24-pounder gunboats of the brigade,
at targets moored for the Excellent's service.
This was the last time this year of shot practice by
the brigade, and much as we commended their first
essay this season, and most deservedly so too, the firing
of last night threw all former efforts into the shade.
After the sixth shot from the gunboats the poles of the
target were shot away, and the target reduced to not
more than one-third its original dimensions, notwith-
standing which there were 18 shots put into it in its
lesser shape, and two through the bull's-eye. The firing
from the lower deck of the ship, if possible, eclipsed
this ; eight shots pierced the target at 800 yards' range,
two of them through the bull's-eye, and so accurate was
the aim taken that the second shot through the bull's-
eye went clean through the hole made by the first, and
the target poles were also shot away. Such skilful gun-
nery as this is worth praise, and more than they merit
cannot be awarded to Colonel Davies and the officers
and men under his command for the indefatigable man-
ner in which they pursue their gunnery duties and the
highly serviceable efficiency attained by them.

uecretaries
TO Pk._ SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS.
of Public Institutions, Clerks, Station Masters, Rail-
Tway ()Mews, Bankers' Clerks, Travellers, and Others.
IMES LIFE ASSURANCE and GUARAN-
'qtr .;I'L COMPAYN, 32, Ludgate-hill, London. Incorporated
' and 8 Victoria, cal). 110- •

tai
4g,Ltfa HONORARY PRESIDENTS.
HINDLEY, Esq., M.P.. Dartmouth-house, Westminster.
JAMES KERSHAW, Esq., M.P., Stockport.
.11,1 TRUSTEES.
Atob" Alexander Dourdav, Esq., 11, Queen-square.
Ja,,roBe Moore, Esq ;Endsleigh-street, T.ivistock-square.
tges Nisbet, Esq., Berners-street, Oxford-street.
4,44llmAN—The Hon Francis Villiers, Berkeley-square.
ensiastax —James Wyld, Esq., Charing-cross.
tato a Tim
e th " Company affords guarantee to persons requiring the
44, b elovrest possible rate, and divides four-fiths of the profits.
fie, the
the jus•ly popular principle of mutuality to public
-alai' rt,7„ the pr.--•miums, instead o' being a tax upon honesty, be-
of
saving and Investment.
upwards. Nol charge for stamps or
-4 %or_ An allowance made in the guarantee premium, whereextra a
'lee and guarantee are combined.
aLire a LIFE ASSURANCE.
taiiahly 48 nee, annuities, and endowments. Payments taken
lie-47,0f rra„c7ell as quarterly, &c. Policies indisputable, save in
'lllO " • Arrangements can be mate with this office to pre-
-
"arras,,,Z_,,a policy where the assured is unable, from temporary
'"tat, to keep up the payments.
H. B. SHERIDAN, Manager.

(Fa'om the Morning Post. )
It will be seen, from our Parliamentary report, that
the fullest confirmation was given last night by the
Ministers in both Houses of Parliament to the state-

Soho. He soon disappeared from his lodgings, however,
and it was afterwards ascertained that he had left Lon-
don' with the view of proceeding to Jersey, for which
place he was actually about to embark when Sanders
discovered him. On seeing the officer, and probably
suspecting his mission, Raynaud withdrew into a recess
I or doorway, in the hope of avoiding him ; but, when
ultimately apprehended, he offered no resistance what-

ever.
The prosecution will be proceeded with as soon as the
attendance of the Prince de Joinville can be secured.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER.
TUESDAY.

lAug' „i
4
!JO "

I
• Tine
,;:lAug• ;
:on,Aug'
lArrif
onl▪
Auk
on 'Aug.
• lAus.

prntirieeonseps to
scawollhuoimefhnsso. w errToeshitepiuvabolllia-sihnmedpd
oprleatrasentintwpfooeknryfeareexnncael uetussirvheeelalycis
t ai not
Vienna, resulting as they did, on the 24th of July, in a
amount to an ultimatum, which is at this moment under
consideration at St. Petersburgh, were announced to
the public in the Morning Post of the 26th. We were
also enabled, at the earliest moment, to expose to public
notice and public reprobation the unworthy policy pur-
sued by Russia in the Danubian Principalities—her un-
warrantable interference with established authorities
which, but a short month previously, she pledged her-
self to hold sacred, and the dangerous consequences of
her lawless and violent course. Our intelligence and our
views are now borne out by Lord Clarendon, who last
night stated that the Consul-General of Russia, at Jassy,
ha.d.officially informed the Hospodar of Moldavia that his
relations with the Ottoman Empire were to cease and that
the tribute due to the Porte was to be paid to the Czar, as
the sovereign power of the former was necessarily, though
temporarily, suspended: The Foreign Secretary further
informed the house that the Porte was about to order
the HOSpodars to withdraw from their respective go-
rermtnts;--and•thatTin Pratt; the British Consuls
would no longer exercise their functions. All this,
though not news to our readers, it is of great importance
to repeat and to explain, so that no one of the compli-
cated events now passing in the East may lose its due
weight or significance. Lord Clarendon fully adopted
the expressions of Lord Clanricarde, who asserted that
" It is impossible for Europe, or for France or England,
to submit to such an extension of territory in that direc-
tion by Russia, and such' a diminution of the Turkish
Empire, without the gravest and most fearful conse-
quences. The matter is of the utmost importance, not
merely to the political balance of Europe—not merely
to the honour of this country, which is a party to treaties
with Turkey, but also to the material interests affecting
the welfare of all classes of persons; above all, in G-er-
many, in France, and also greatly in this kingdom."
In accordance with these views, the Foreign Secre-
tary said that a messenger, who was to leave London
last night, would bear instructions to Sir Hamilton
Seymour to demand from the Russian Government the '
explanations to which we are entitled.
As we have constantly stated, the Eastern question
is now upon the point of solution for Peace or War—
a solution which depends wholly and i
solely upon the
fwpo ieul
tlre orsf
bthe
PowersllE,
sm
anp
now,
or
owo
nr,
oo
orrf
about
nou
us Russia.
a the.
few Tlhhooetuhr
st
instant t
w m a uillb mew,
eoa ftshall
know the answer of the Autocrat. If he accept, the
Principalities will be at once evacuated ; and the con-
ference at Vienna, pursuing its arrangements, will con-
clude a treaty, which shall render, for the future,
aggression upon Turkey by any one Power next to an
impossibility. In the event of acceptance, therefore,
Europe will be tranquillised for the present, and ren-
dered more secure for the future. In the case, however,
of the rejection of the ultimatum, or of an attempt at
evasion, which, we repeat, will be considered equivalent
to rejection, the combined fleets will be at once ordered
to the Bosphorus, if not further ; and the most active
measures will be taken by England and France to carry
out their unflinching determination to maintain unim-
paired the integrity and independence of their ally.

Tu~26
•
11,4'
A frig."

There was a fair muster to-day at the rooms, notwith-
standing many of the members had gone to Brighton.
The early part of the day was taken up in settling on the
Goodwood events ; after which some betting took place
on the Brighton Stakes. Ebor Handicap, Doncaster St.
Leger, Cesarewitch. and Cambridgeshire. Latest prices :
BRIGHTON STAKES.
1 agst.Adine (taken).
1 agst Pantomime (taken).
1 agst Poodle (taken).
1 agst Jouvence (taken).
EBOR HANDICAP.
10 to 1 agst King of Trumps (taken).
10 to 1 agst Catspaw (taken).
12 to 1 agst Loid Lieutenant (taken).
2 to 1 agst Goorkah (taken).
ST. LEGER.
100 to 80 agst West Australian (taken).
sto 1 agst Sittingbourne (taken).
10 to 1 agst Cineas (taken).
25 to 1 agst Cobnut (taken).
CESAREWITCH STAKES.
501:1 to 7 agst Red Lion (taken).
500 to 7 agst 'Leopold (taken).
500 to 7 agst Weathergage (taken).
500 to 7 agst Lord Lieutenant (taken).
500 to 7 agst Little Harry (taken).
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
500 to 7 agst Indian Warrior (taken).
500 to 7 agst Daniel O'Rourke (taken).
500 to 7 agst Lambton (taken).
500 to 7 agst Boarding School Miss (taken).
500 to 7 agst Harbinger (taken).
DERBY.
20 to 1 agst Prince Arthur (taken).
25 to 1 agst Ortolano (taken).

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, AUG 2.
(Before the Lords Justices of Appeal.)
THE YORK AND NORTH MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY V,

3 to
4 to
4 to
4 to

MEDICAL
,bit. R
i ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIEi OF
YOUTH AND MATURITY.
'Octo;`‘MITEL LA'MERT, 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON,
tdin- i;,11 Medicine, and Matric,llated Member of thieoUniave_rsiety.coaf
in
....%oei,ut'gh, Honorary Member of the London I pit
,ICAI al
,Y, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, dcc., ta •
inAY be consulted, personally, or by letter, on
tetilltit the various disorders of the nervous and generative system,
:ILteed g, troth juvenile trregu'arities and excesses, which have proa--
,re oe,,—"re misery in youth, degradation in manhood, and oremd. ,
%e a, ii.:3' at all stages of life, than perhaps any other class of is-
-41 th t;',vn to modern pathologists. Long and practical experience
"ee!,'eatinent of these diseases has proved that there are in exist
tZiste„eret causes of self-acquired miseries and disappointed hopes in
•Utbal'it, traceable to certain pernicious habits, to which Nervous
ages, e various forms of Insanity, Unhappy and Unfruitful Harm-
t44leasnlD`3teneY, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and their
blteitspialroilTaitcealytionnesceoswnerytheir almost entire origin. '
that all men should know that there are
,atootirrh7of Personal management which cannot be violated witnont
NZllt_ei,,gi_trilgevttoedus penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed
—'l3' hi --•'' of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties
, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed,
Inhat.rhwes.th,e evil and its con equenc esniay be avoided, and above all,
"%rig, ' " 6eareely any degree of physical infirmity or functional
b.,32,..w.rroloet,nt..to.rhich.the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure
,—, %a e,,,, ,A. MER r has for a long series of years been engaged
`,..Ainta „ensive practice in the treatment of these delicate c0rn-
i1e.47483 the only legally qualified Physician who, regardless
44, Confide_ and envy of the hypocritical and mock-modest, has had
attention nee. through the medium of the public press, to direct
to these enormous evils from which no grade beenty is
tev.. in oleoting this department of practice, he has amply .„_ anted
attnn„ the great ch has attended his efforts in the
vare (),`", of these cases which are too generally confided to the
Ablie.,!lnqalifted and ignorant empirics, who, with their pirated
Orthe,'C'ta/1.8, assumed foreign names and titles, and pretended virtues
lave bee,,Tat nostrums, have inflicted serious injury on those who
Atllc),' adtteed to place faith in their pretensions.
...: tilui:ofubrtaiconneultation daily from Eleven till Two, and from
*.txlichleneut• All letters must contain the fee of Id., and advice and
It to
~ o.en be forwarded to any initials or address.
Illleui '-'restrahl that patients wishing to consult Dr. LA'MEET
ditedie, ,„ a Copy of his work on
t:bi.,„:11,, vsei:eibtihiltfry illustrated by
LP -PRESERVATION.
s'elieratt— ireatise onStL Philosophy of Marriage and Nervous and
tx,B":eM detail the various'disorders resulting from secret habits an
fifty-coloured engravings, and desd.
by
n a9_...,,,,
Co, ,
23c,
Paternoster-
rre... P..on of
44Cri il. The Perusal of this treatise. will assist in the correct
k °tilers .„,,n.sa, Dutch, Italian or German, of Messrs. P,per
y,robwe.had, price 2s 6d, in English,
eet •
b.,,,P4tfo'r—„°nllllll; Storie. Titchborne-street,free'
Haymarket;
..
Hannay, 63, Oxford-street;
....___—eq. 37 4Y-two stem 's
to an - addres^ from the Author's rest
------____!....Ltolso-egrAspr: Lomno3l4.

_IIG. 2. 44
( From the Votes and Proceedings of the .....f./-
Commons.)
riauj
CHARITABLE TRUSTS BILL. Vi•ac-"I:(ISM
Clause 44 (reservation of rights and privileges of the
Church of England, with respect to charities)—an
amendment made :—Question put, °°that the clause so
amended stand part of the bill."- The committee divided
—ayes, 71; noes, 39.
MAJORITY—AYES 71.
Bailey, Sir J. Graham, Sir James Peel, Colonel
Baines, MT. Hamilton, Geo. A. Percy, J. William
Barrow, William If. Henley, Joseph W. Phillimore, R. J.
Berkeley, Grenville Herbert, Sidney Russell, Lord J.
Bethell, Richard Hervey, Lord Alfred filmic, C. B. G.
Blair, Colonel Horsfall, T. B. Scully, F.
Bowyer, George Jolllffe, Sir W. G. H. Seymour, Lord
Bramston. T. W, Jones, D. Spooner, Richard
Bruce, H. A. Kendall, N. Sailing, W.
Butler, Charles S. Laffan, R. M. Strutt, Rt. lion. E
Cardwell, Hon. E. Liddell, H. G. Tancred, H. W.
Cockburn, Sir Al Lockhart, W. Thesiger, Sir F.
Cowper, W. Macartney, G. Thornhill, W.
Denison, J. E. • Macgregor. James Tyler, Sir George
Dundas, F. Maddock, Sir H. Vance, J.
Egerton, Edward Matins, Richard Vernon, G.
Elcho, L•rd 7Stilner, W. M. E. Villiers, lion. C.
Elliot, John Milnes, R. M. Waddington, IL.
Easton, Earl Michell, W. Wall, C. B.
I Fitzge-ald, W. Molesworth, Sir W. Wickham, Henry W.
Follett, B. Spencer Mowbray, John li. Wilcox, B.
Forster, John Newciegate, C. N.
Fox, R. it o,bonie, Ralph
1 I Freestun, Colonel Patten, W.
Fuller, Augustus E. Peel, F.

BRIGHTON RAC.
WEIGHTS FOE THE BE
New Course. Cei

TELLERS.
Ilayter, Hon. W.
Mulgrave, Earl

PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 2.
Her Majesty's steamer Brisk was towed out of har-
bour on Monday by the Confiance.
The Devon lighter is ordered to take jury masts and
gear to Pembroke for the Squirrel brig.
The following merchant ships have been spoken out-
side the harbour :—On the 27th ult., off the Start, the
Russian schooner Edward;from Hamburg, for Barce-
lona ; and the Johann Christoph, from Riga, for Roche-
fort. On the 30th, off the Eddystone, the ship Castle
Lachlan, from Jamaica, for London ; and the Hamburg
barque Diana, from Hambarg, for Valparaiso.

MINORITY—NOES, 89.
Bell, J. Gardner, Richard &obeli, Capt.
Berkeley, H. Goodman, Sir G. Stuart, Lord Dud'ey
Bigg, William Gregson, Samuel Thompson, George
Brotherton. Joseph Hadfield, George Thornely, T.
Brown, William Hastie, Archibald Walmsley, Sir J.
Caulfield, Colonel Heywood, James Whalley, George H.
Cheetham, .; ohn Heyworth, Lawrence Wilkinson, W.
Craufurd, E. Kershaw,',James Williams, W.
Crossley, Frank King, P. J.
Duncan, G. Kinnaird, A. F.
Dunlop, A. Langton, H. G.
E wart, William Lucas, F.
Ferguson, Joseph Massey, W.
Fitzgerald, J. Morris, D.
Forster, C. Pilkington, James

TZLLIII3.

Miall, E.
Pellatt Apsley

THE PARSEE MERCHANTS•

Order for oommittee read : motion made, and question
proposed, "that Mr. Speaker do now leave the chair."
Amendment proposed, to leave out from the word
" that" to the end of the question, in order to add the
words "an bumble address be presented to her Majesty,
praying that she will be graciously pleased to cause tie
case and memorial of the Parsee merchants Jevangee
Merjee and Pestongee Merjee to be referred for the ex-
amination and direction of the Judicial Committee of
her Majesty's Privy Council, instead thereof. Question
put, " that the words proposed to be left out stand part
of the question." The house divided—ayes, 111 ;
noes, 69
•

[Lug' i 4
Auglvo°
~

MAJORITY— AYES, 111.
A'Court, C. Gregson,lBarauel Palmer, Rouadell
Bailey, Sir J. Eastie, Almalder Palmerston, Viscount
Bailey, Crawshay
nestle, Archibald Fatten, J.
Barrow, Wm. H.
Colonel
Bass, M. T. Heathcoate, Sir G. reel,
Peto, S.
Berkeley Grenville Henley, J. W. phopps, J. H.
Bethell, Sir Richard Herbert, Sidney peel Frederick
Blair, Colonel Heryey, Lord A.
Bouverie, E. Heyworth, L. Pritchard, J.
Boyle, lion. Colonel Higgins, G. G. 0. Bolt, P. T.....,,
Brocklehurst, John Hogg, sir James W. Russell, "vi" John
Brown, W. Inglis, Sir R. H. Sadleir, J.
Bruce, Lord Ernest Keogh, William Sadleir, John
Butler, Charles Headlam, Thomas E.
price,
sir
R.
Kinnaird, A. F. Sawle, C. B. Gravel
Cardwell, Edward Kirk, William
Caulfeild, J. M.
Clay, Sir W. Knatchbnll, Wm. F. SSmeymitho,ul.W.LMord
Lockhart, A. E. Smith, R. V
Cockburn, Sit A. Lockhart, W. Strutt, E.
Cocks, T. Somers Lowe, Robert Sutton, J. H. M.
Cowper, William Macgregor, James Themely, Thomas
Drumlanrig, Viscount Mangles, R. Townshend, Capt.
Duncan, George Massey, W. N. Vernon.G. E. H.
Dundas, F. Mauls' Colonel Villiers, Bt. Hn. C.
Dunlop, A. 11111 s, T. Walter, John
Egerton, E. Milner, W. Wellesley, Lord C.
Elcho, Lord Michell, William Whalley, G. H.
Elliot, J. E. Mitchell, T. Wickham, H. W
Easton, Earl Moffatt, G. Wigram, L. T.
Ferguson, Sir R. Molesworth, Sir W. Williams, M.
Fitzgerald, W. R. S. Monek, Viscount Willoughby, H. B
Yitzwilliam, G. MOnSell, W. Wilson, James
Freestun, Colonel Mostyn, E. M. Wood, Sir C.
Gardner, Richard Mowbray, J. Wortley, Jas. Stuart
Leach, Charles Mure, Col. Wyndham, W.
George, John North, Colonel Young, Sir J.
Gladstone, William Oakes, J. TELLERS
Goodman, Sir George O'Connell, D. Hayter, W. G.
Graham, Sir 3. Osborne, Ralph Mtdgrave, Earl

E CLUB—FRIDAY.
MILTON iPLUB STAKES.
tam winners extra.

Age st lb Age st lb
Agis
Garforth 6 13 0 Allington 3 10 13
Farmer's Boy 4 12 6 Coleraine
Little Naughty ... 4 11 8 St. Faith 3lO 7
Herbert.
Lucy Banks colt.. 3 11 2 Antonina 3 10 5

WEIGHTS for the CLARET STAKES.
Certain winners extra. T.Y.C.

Age st lb Age et lb
Azael 4 12 7 Puritan
Leybourne 5 12 7 Hambletonian .... 4 10 12
Little Naughty 4 11 8 Auchinlech 3 10 12
Surprise 4 11 4 Coleraine 3 10 8
Miss Lucy mare.. 511 3 Appleton (h. b) 410 7
Abdallah 6 11 0 Domino 4 10 2
NOKINATIONS for a PLATE of 1001., added to a sweep-
stakes of 10 soya each, 5 ft, for two-yr-olds ; colts Bst
71b, fillies and geldings Bst 41b. Certain penalties and
allowances. Second to receive 251. Last half mile.—
Woodcote, Blanche filly, Quince, Andover, Health, f by
John o'Gaunt out of Recruit's dam, c by Van Tromp—
Reel, Winkfield, Trump Queen.
WELTER STAKES of 10 sous each, h ft, with 100 added,
for 3-yr-olds, lOst 41b ; four, list 51b ; five, 11 st 101 b ;
six and aged, list 121 b : the winner to be sold for 1501.;
if for 2001. to carry 51b extra ; and if exemption is
claimed to carry 141 b extra. Last mile and a quarter.
Old Course.—Herbert, aged (150/.) ; Agis, aged (141 b
extra) ; Farmer's Boy, 4 yrs (150/.) ; Garforth, 6 yrs
(141 b extra) ; Leybourne, 5 yrs (1501.) ; Hambletonian,
4 yrs (1501.) ; St. Faith, 3 yrs (1501.) ; Bordeaux, 6 yrs
(150/) ; Little Naughty, 4 yrs (1501.) ; Surprise, 4 yrs
(1501.)

HUDSON.
The Master of the Rolls made an order on Monday
(reported in the papers of yesterday), on the motion of
the plaintiffs, that the defendant might by the first day
of Hilary Term, 1854, pay into court the sum of 54,590/.
The defendant now appealed against that order, and
asked that it might be discharged, on the ground that
the report on which the motion was made was open to I
exception, the eight days from the date of the certificate
and the motion at the Rolls not having expired.
Mr. Rolt and Mr. Toiler appeared in support of the
motion.
Lord Justice Knight Bruce—The order was only
made on the 30th of July, and this is the 2d of August,
and the money is not ordered to be paid in until the first
day of Hilary Term next, that is, on the 11th of
January, 1854. Surely the defendant is in a great
hUrry.
Mr. Rolt,--drhat may be, and is so ; and every man in
the commercial world would naturally be in a hurry to
discharge an order which charges him, and as Mr. Hud-
son says unjustly, with being a debtor to the amount of
54,0001. If he does not owe the money, the sooner it
is slicr.vn the better.
' Lord Justice Knight Bruce—But payment is not di-
, rected until January, 1854.
Mr. Rolt—That also may be. and is so. But suppose
the plaintiffs think fit to register the order, it would have
the effect of creating a charge on Mr. Hudson's property
as a debt, the whole of which may be proved to be erro-

CRICKET.

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS MATCHES.- ETON v

WINCHESTER.

This match was again resumed yesterday at Lord's.
Eton lost by 35 runs. Thus Eton has this year lost
both matches, Harrow has won both, and Winchester
has lost one and won one. The final score stood as
follows:

WINCHESTER.

edAtif
Tiff' s
Aug. -
Arrifedot
Tat."
.01'1'010
MOD 16
Avg. 4
Ja/Y

First Innings.
R. T. Burney, Esq., c Norther,
b Marrillier.
, ,„,,
„:44„4,11. . • o Marrillier 2]
W. Eliot, Esq., b Pinney ' ' 7' b Manißier 4
T. Robinson, sq., b Finney... 29 b Bagge 44
W. H. Awdry, Esq., b Yorke.. 31. c Wodehouse,b Peagge 1
H. Gillett, Esq., h iv, b Pinney 0 b Hoare IS
A. Robinson, Esq., c Hoare, b
0 b Bagge 1
Pinney
C. H. Pilkiugton, Esq., run ont 24 b Bagge 4
H. Beckley, Esq., b Marrillier 3 run out 27
J. A. Bramly, Esq., c Northey,
b Marrillier ll run out 7
F. Stephens, Esq., b Hoare..... 0 not out 0
J. Aldridge, Esq., not out 0 hw, b Bagge 0
1-b 6, w 13, n-b 1.. 2O b 2,1-b 4, wl3 l9

Second Tunings.

Total

001
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AUg• IA
V 41441

' 26
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And
17n
Aug' 2
O. 3
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neous.
Lord Justice Knight Bruce—l believe by the old
practice, a party could not move upon a report while it
was open to exception.
Mr. Rolt—That is exactly so, and there is no new
practice to the contrary established yet, unless it be the .
new practice of abolishing all form, which seems to be
the modern notion of equity reform.
Lord Justice Knight Bruce—That there is such a
notion, and that it prevails in many quarters, is not to
be denied. In what quarters, and whether the idea is a
good one, are quite different matters. It seems to me
that the defendant had better submit to a modification ,
of the order of the Master of the Rolls, and pay in a
reasonable sum—say 20,0001. —without prejudice.
Mr. Rolt—But Mr. Hudson, upon exceptions in-
tended to be taken to the Master's report, considers that
by means of payments by him he shall reduce the
54,0001. to a very small sum, if not to nothing. He
therefore objects to pay anything which may seem to be
an admission of debt.
Mr. Roundell Palmer, for the plaintiff, said that he
was unwilling to agree to the modification proposed
until he had authority from his client to do so ; he now
had that authority, and was willing to be satisfied if the
20,0001. were brought into court.
Lord Justice Knight Bruce—That a very large sum
such as 50,0001. and more, nay be reduced by payments
and otherwise seems reasonably likely ; but to say that
the Master has charged this gentleman with 54,5901.,
and that nothing will be found due, seems somewhat
startling ; but it may be so.
Mr. Rolt, after some further discussion, consented to
pay in the 20,0001. at the time mentioned in the order
of the Master of Rolls.
Lord Justice Knight Bruce—Then the order of the
Lords Justice will be this—" By consent and without
prejudice reduce the order of the Master of the Rolls to
20,0001., and quoad ultra let the motion on which the
order for 54,590/. was made stand over until such day
as his Honour, the Master of the Rolls shall be pleased to
appoint.
Mr. Hobhouse was counsel (with Mr. Roundell Pal-
mer) for the company.

TAKE NOTICE
NTINUE TO BE
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In Six Languages—Fiftieth Edition.
Co
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126
ETON.

Total 146

CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY TO KILL THE
EMPEROR OF FRANCE.

WOOLWICH, AUGUST 2.
APPOINTMENTS.

First Innings. Second Innings.
E. Trenilett, Esq., b Bramly... 7 1 b w, b Bramly 0
A. Hayter, Esq., b A. Robinson 3 c Burney, b Bramly 17
H. Hoare, Esq., c Elliott, b A.
Robinson
G. Dupuis, Esq., b Bramly
R. S. Bagge, Esq , b Bramly... 6 c Bramly, b Robinson 31
F. Northey, Esq., b Bramly... 19 b Bramly l6
Hon. M. Rolle, I) Bramly
E. Wodehouse, Esq., b Bramly 3 b Bramly 0
J. Pinney, Esq., b Bramly 1 b Bramly l3
J. Yorke,keil,
iEe:qE. ,sqb.,notßramly o
ut 0 b Burney 4l
2 c Bramly, b Robinson 2
1-b 6, w 10' l6 b 2, 1-b 1, w 7 lO

--- -
Commander John MacDowall Skene (1846), from the
Coast Guard, to command the Philomel, 8, sloop, at
Devonport, vice Commander West, whose appointment
has not been cancelled.
Midshipman—T. McL. Carter, to the Ajax, 58,
screw steam-ship, at Portsmouth.
Naval Cadet—A. Tupman, to the Encounter, 14,
screw steam-ship, at Portsmouth.

Yesterday afternoon a Frenchman named Edouard
Raynaud, who looked about 35 years of age, was brought
before Mr. Jardine, at the Bow-street Police Court,
charged with having conspired, with divers others, wil-
fully to murder Louis Napoleon, the Emperor of France.
The prisoner, a sickly-1001(111g man, of short stature,
had just arrived from Southampton, in the custody of
Sergeant Sanders, of the detective police, to whom a
warrant for his apprehension had been granted a few
days previously, upon the private application of Mr.
Bodkin and Mr. Reynolds, the solicitor to the Treasury.
The proceedings before the magistrate occupied a few

LONDON COFFEE AND EATING HOUSE KEEPERS' As
SOCIATIONT.--On Monday evening the annual meeting of 1
this association took place at the Freemasons' Tavern,
Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, Mr. R. G.
Statham in the chair. The report, which was presented,
stated that the association was in a prosperous condition,
as might be seen from the annual statement of accounts,
which showed that there was a balance in the hands of
the treasurer amounting to 821. 7s. 9d., being an increase
of 781. 2s. 3d. on the half year. The net profit derived
from the ball and concert on the 20th of January
amounted to 321. lls. 10d., a sum exceeding that of
former years, collected under similar circumstances.
THE NEW BILLINGSGATE MARHET.—The last portion
of the works on the site of this ancient and celebrated
tfihslei-imntaernkdeetdhaalvtienrgatinenows
are
een letenctoimreplyed, the
finished,
wahnodlethoef
vast improvement effected over the former building is
very evident. Altogether the improvements effected
are an ornament to this part of the City, independently
of the facilities they will afford to the fish trade, and
this latter feature will be more fully appreciated than
usual on the occasion of the first day of the oyster sea-
son, now so close at hand.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Pills, for the cure ei
debility, bile, and liver and stomach complaints.—This
inappreciable medicine is so well known throughout
deveryy performedpart
eromf t
hi ti
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neamdtmesahn,
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therefore
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otnc
certain
wfst,
now
stands
t icular par-
ticularly feo-
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recourse
otasiyristlintesel.rsmaobillsentrhertnovated, the organs of digestion strength-
by all venders of medicines, and at Professor
escHnueoorduell:lodawnhSadayovl'asde establishment, 244, Strand:

moments only. -
Mr. Jarman, on behalf of the Treasury, requested his
worship to remand the prisoner a short time upon the
information already taken, in order that the necessary
steps might be adopted to secure the attendance of the
Prince de Joinville, the principal witness for the prose-

cution.
Sergeant Sanders stated, that having traced the pri-
soner to Southampton, he commenced a search for him
in that town, and eventually took him into custody in
West-street. He explained the nature of his warrant,
and told him the particulars of the charge against him.
Witness spoke to him in the French language, as the
prisoner appeared to know nothing of English ; and he
replied, in reference to some letters which witness ex-
hibited to him, " Ah, I wish I had never written those
letters to the Prince."
The above evidence having been explained to the pri-
soner, Mr. Jardine asked him if he wished to say any-
thing in the present stage of the inquiry ?
The prisoner merely replied that he was suffering from
ill-health, and trusted that he should receive medical
attention during his confinement in prison.
Sergeant Sanders stated that the prisoner had only
lately come out of the hospital, where a portion of the
hair above his forehead had been shaved off.
The prisoner was then remanded for further. examina-
tion.

It appears that the prisoner addressed two letters to
the Prince de Joinville, in the first of which he proposed
a scheme for the destruction of the Emperor's life, and
requested the Prince's co-operation and assistance. In
the second letter he offered to go over to France and
accomplish the murder of Louis Napoleon, unaided, if
the Prince would give him 201.
When the sergeant first obtained a clue to the prisoner,
the latter was residing in Sherrard-place, Sherrard-street,