The Sun.
London, England, 1854-11-03 00:00:00

THE ATJSTERLITZ.

On Wednesday afternoon, the gallant Commander-in-
Chief at. the Nore, the Hon. William Gordon, paid an
official visit to the French screw line-of-battle ship
Au,terlitz, attended by his suite of officers. The gal-
lant admiral was saluted according to his rank, and re-
mained on board some considerable time, and on leaving
expressed himself in the highest terms of gratification
at the efficient state of the ship, her officers and crew,
she as a man-of-war doing credit to the great nation
whose flag she mines.

ANOTHER CONVERSION.
There is a report current at Sheerness that the flag-
ship Waterloo is to be converted into a screw
battle ship, and that the Royal Albert is to be stationed
there fora short time as flag-ship, under the Commander-
in-Chief at the Nore.

LAUNCH OF THE ORION.
CHATHAM, THORSDAT.—Orion 91, screw steam ship,
of 600-horse power, building in this dockyard, will be
launched on Monday, the 6th inst.

THE TRANSPORT SERVICE.
The first-class powerful screw steam-ship Cleopatra,
belonging to the Canadian Steam Navigation Company,
and commanded by Captain Sivell, will embark detach-
merits of the 46th and 93d Regiments at Liverpool to-day
and will then proceed to Cork where she will receive
detachments of other regiments' with which she will pro-
ceed direct to the seat of war.
To-morrow the first-class powerful screw-steamer,
Ottawa, belonging to the Canadian Steam Navigation
Company, and commanded by Captain Atkins, will leave
Liverpool for Portsmouth,
where she will embark troops
and ordnance stores for the seat of war, whither she will
proceed without delay.

MILITARY.
Captain John B. Forster, of the 62d Regiment, has
been appointed Assistant Military Secretary to Major-
General Thomas Reed, C.B. , who has recently succeeded
Lieutenant-General Bainbri gge, C. 8., the Staff at
Ceylon.
Captain the Hon. E. J. W, Forester, unattached, has
been appointed aade-de•camp to Lieutenant-General the
Hon. George Anson, commanding the troops in the
Madras Presidency, in succession to Lieutenant-Colonel
the Hon. R. W
• P. Curzon, of the Grenadier Guards,
appointed Military Secretary to the Commander-in-
Chief in India, in the room of Brigadier Lieutenant-
Colonel Talbot, 43d Light Infantry, who has rejoined
his regiment.
Captain Payne, unattached,
has been appointed second
aide-de-camp to Lieutenant-General Sir Harry G. W.
Smith, Bart., and K , who has recently succeeded
General Earl Cathcart, C.8..C.8.. in command of the
Northern and Midland district of England ; and Lieu-
tenant H. G. E. Welby, of the 48th R. giment, has been
appointed aide-de-camp to Major-General Arbuthnot, at
York, in the room of Captain Kirkland, of the 21st
Fusiliers, who has proceeded to join his regiment on
active service in the Crimea.
Captain William Parker, half pay 44th Regiment, has
been appointed aide-de-camp to Major-General George
Morton Eden, who has recently succeeded Lieutenant.
General Sir Harry Smith iu the command of the Western
District of England.
Captain F. H. Kilvington, 52d Regiment, has been
appointed second aide de-camp to Lieutenant-General
Fergusson. C. 8., commanding the forces in Malta.
Captain G. B. Milman, of the sth Fusiliers, has been
appointed Assistant Military Secretary ; and Lieutenant
D. Hunter Blair, of the 94th Regiment, aide-de camp to
Major General Charles Murray Hay, who has recently
succeeded Lieutenant-General Sutherland on the staff at
Mauritius.
Lieutenant G. M. Stopford, Royal Engineers, and
Captain J. H. Burke, 88th Regiment, have been ap-
pointed aides-de-camp ; and Major Nasrnyth, unattached,
extra aide-de-camp to Lieutenant General Sir John F.
Burgoyne, G.C.8., on the staff of the army in Turkey.

Yesterday, by command of Lord Hardinge, notice
was posted outside the Horse Gu:irds that men between
16 and 30, standing five feet four inches and a half, being
a reduction of one inch, were now being enlisted for her
Majesty's land forces. Notice was also issued that the
bounty had been increased from 4L. to 61. per man.

DUBLIN, TIEIIIRSDAY MORNING.
The service and depot companies of the 72d High-
landers, at Limerick, were on Tuesday consolidated
under the superintendence of Litiut.-Gelieral Fleming,
C. 8., at the New barracks in this garrison. The corps
wants upwards of 400 to comphite it, caused by the
number of volunteers for the war in Turkey.
The inspection of the 72d Highlanders will take place
on the 15th November.

Captain Lyons, 461 h, has arrived at Croom House, on
a visit to his brother Henry Lyons, Esq.
Ensigh Starner Gubbins, 30th Regiment, is appointed
to a lieutenancy.

The Earl of Clare has appointed Monday next, Nov. 6,
for the enrolment of the Limerick County Militia.
Lord Clanricardo had a meeting of the officers of the
Galway militia at Portumna Castile, for the purpose of
enrolling the men, to the number• of 1,400, which will
be a matter of difficulty.
Lord Stuart de Decies, Lieuter 'ant of Waterford, has
convened a meeting of the Deput ;y Lieutenants at Dun-
garvan, this day, for the purpose of enrolling the Water-
ford militia.

Private David Burke, 40th, a native of Newcastle

Wednesday being the Ist of the month, the Royal Sap-
pers and Miners, together with the Royal Marines, re-
ceived I id, per day extra, in lieu of rations. This has
created some unpleasantness with those belonging to the
regiments of the line not receiving the same allowance.

CHATHAM, Wednesday.—A garrison order was issued
this day by the commandant for an especial parade of
the troops, comprising the provisional battalion, to as-
semble at two p.m. At half-past two o'clock Colonel
Henry Jervis, commanding the battalion, with Major
Henry Jackson, appeared in front of the troops. The
colonel read a War-office circulat which he had received
that morning by express. The order in question was to
the effect that a return was required to be made to the
Horse Guards of the number of men in the British and
East India regiments serving over 19 years' service, and
the number of men recently returned from India, and
capable of serving in oth:r countries, and that 450 sol-
diers ate now required to be embodied as medical or-
derlies to take charge of the sick in the Crimea, and
during, the. Eastern war ; and for that service the Com-
mander•in Chief will allow mien to voltinfiler. As soon
as the preceding had been read the volunteering com-
menced, and it must have been pleasing and gratifying
to Colonel Jervis to see the noble feeling displayed by
60 soldiers volunteering, each of whom had completed
his 19 years' service. There were also 134 men volun-
teered. Those who volunteered are to undergo medical
inspection at the garrison hospital on Thursday. The
56th, Bth, and 25th depots volunteered almost to a man;
Turkey,
ohue
be.km sobrietye eyu under
o be
enn
rddotarotdt
ebe
renstapprovedembodied
bd.o
ddmTi
ieurdhesectatvsba i
ooealnunar a good
natomefebrtsuh character
laearnecchteioecfogrompoutse,d ai for
cntadol
inspector. In consequence of detachments belonging to
the provincial battalion being on duty away from this
garrison, the volunteering is not closed.

On Wednesday the Essex Rifles underwent their half-
yearlyknd
letads ofT wbetHWyhnh regiment,btdE Msemsrrbnraljaucll bktTyd.lbarrack-rooms.
nx:m da si. inquiredioe Pl
Al 'on
ttg 2:t Aidhpn the smobmi
ys te
ttanahhn the
Adjutant-General,oe
d
generalregiment,
inBeconomyppercetaccoutrements,ci
immense crowd, marched to the Home-park, and were
put through the usual movements by Major Spitt, the
commanding officer. 'Skirmishing, the principal feature
of the review, commenced with the advance of the left
subdivision of the flank company, in charge of Lieu-
tenant Dunbar. This movement was followed by a series
of others, in which the whole regiment took part. At
the conclusion of the inspection the Deputy-Assistant
Adjutant General Pipon addressed the regiment, com-
plimenting the officers and men upon the high state of
discipline in which he found them, and stated that he
would report to the Cornmander-inChief that they
were fit for any duty upon which a line regiment
luasntiefedraith,reweithhoublisa.ck Thefelt
The Hon. Colonel Maynard, of the West Essex Militia,
menwag
helmetseaml l pawlnoodyreehdo. rt sheeThhuaeeirffr pe review
gui erm' ewye
s .
has been appointed to the vacancy in the Essex Rifles
caused by the death of Lord Jocelyn.

MALTA, OCT. 27.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-ship
Candia, which arrived from Alexandria on the 23d, (lid
not leave for Southampton until the evening Of the 24th,
having had to embark thirty-nine artillerymen, with ten
women and eleven children.
The overland India mails for England, to hand by
this vessel, were sent on to Marseilles on the 23d, at
noon, by the Valetta steamer, belonging to the same
company. The Ardent steamer, having in tow the
barque Lebanon, coal laden, left for the Crimea on the
24th. The Ottoman steam-frigate Tezi Bahri, for Tri-
poli and Alexandria, left at the same time. The Maro-
cain French steamer, which left Malta on the 22d for
the Crimea, having on board 300 French troops, put
back on the 24th, in consequence of damage to her
machinery, which occupied until the 20th to repair,
when she again proceeded on her voyage. The Saxon,
screw steamer, laden with Government stores, arrived
from Southampton on the 24th, and left for Constantino-
ple on the The Sinai,French postal steamer, having
on board 501 rank and tile, arrived from Marseilles on
the 25th, and left for Constantinople the following
morning. The Valorous steam-frigate is this moment
entering the harbour from England.
A steamer from Messina reports that intelligence had
been received thereat, from the allied camp in the
Crimea, to the 18th of October, when, and for two days
previous, the siege was going on with great carnage on
both sides, with little doubt as to the result. A shell
had been thrown into the -Ville de Paris, from the
enemy's fortress, which occasioned the loss of many
lives, and such serious injury to the French Admiral's
secretary that his life was despaired of. Some half-dozen
English steamers, besides several French, had left Con-
stantinople for Marseilles, to convey more troops to
the seat of war. The 3d (Buffs) are ordered from
Malta to the Pirmus, to relieve the 97th, ordered to the
Crimea.

RUSSIAN TRADE-RESTRICTIVE

.NEUTRALITY.

We have devoted our most careful attention to the
consideration of the question whether it is possible and
expedient to adopt further restrictive measures for the
purpose of checking the trade of Russia through the
neutral ports, and whether any effectual means can be
used to inflict additional pressure upon the corn rnerci d
resources of the Russian empire without causing still
greater injury to ourselves, and without surrendering
those broad principles of maritime policy which the
Allied Powers are pledged in this war to respect and to
maintain. We yield to none in our desire to apply with
the utmost rigour every right of war which is likely to
bring this contest to a termination by cutting off the
means employed by the enemy in carrying it on ; but it
must not be forgotten, in our eagerness to accomplish
this object, that we are at war with an empire the land
frontiers of which are more extensive than its coasts ;
that the right of neutrals to carry enemies' goods has
been conceded by the union of our policy with that of
France ; and that we ourselves have internal interests
of great importance engaged in this question.
It is desirable, in the first place, to establish as clearly
as we can the actual state of the case. The results of
the last eight or nine months cannot fairly be takes
as a definitive proof of the effects of our present system
fur several reasons. The Russian trade is carried on by
a system of advances from this country, Holland, and
France. Upon the breaking out of the war large
quantities of produce already paid for were lying in the
northern ports, waiting fur the opening of the navigation.
It was obviously expedient to afford time for bringing
this property away. Accordingly, the blockade was de•
ferred, and in the White Sea this indulgence wile carried
so far that, we understand, 700 ships brought away their
cargoes before thelOth of August. No such opportunity
wfll be given another year, and, if advances are made
during war, it will beat the peril of persons engaging in a
trade which may at any moment be wholly stopped
by blockade or by prohibition. Nevertheless, we have
reason to believe, from the best information we can col-
lect, that the decrease in the quantities of Russian pro-
' produce imported into this country is far greater
than is commonly supposed, taking into the account
not only that which has been been brought from any
part of Russia, but also the imports from neu-
tral ports. This decrease in the three great articles
of hemp, flax, and tallow will be found to amount
to no less than 60 per cent., or, in other words, we
have imported in the first nine montlisoflSs4 about two-
fifths of the quantities of these articles, being of Ru:-
Riau origin, which we imported in the seine portion of
1553 ; and, what is still more satisfactory, the supply of
the same articles from other countries, not receiving
them from Russia, has increased in a very considerable
proportion. So that under the present system the ex-
port trade of Russia is certainly declining, and the trade
front other countries which are superseding Russian pro-
duce is augmenting.
There is no doubt that advantage was taken of the
delay in the blockade and of the indirect channels of
trade to import large quantities of Russian produce,
which were sold in this country at high prices, and are
held under the impression that a still further rise in
prices is to be anticipated, especially if the Government
could be induced to adopt more restrictive measures.
The consequence is that the stocks of Russian produce
have accumulated, and we believe that the quantity of
Russian tallow in London and of Russian flax at Dun-
dee is larger than at any former period, although prices
are kept up by the speculative holders of these commo-
dities. It is evident that, if the door by which these
supplies have been imported wore now closed, it would
be of great advantage to a certain class of persons en-
gaged in this trade, but that advantage woulri be pur-
chased at the expense of the British community.
Great stress has been laid upon the rate of the ex-
changes, and the public were led to believe that, ow-
ing to the state of the trade, gold was flowing in large
quantities to St Petersburg ; but, upon a closer exami-
nation of the facts we find that this statement is the
reverse of the truth. The exchange between London
and St. Petersburg is at par when the rouble is worth
3Sd. When it rises to 39d. it is worth while to send
gold to Russia, but at the present time it is at 3.54, and
since the commencement of the war it has fluctuated
from 331 to 37—that being the highest point it has at
tanned. It is, however, extremely difficult to draw any in-
ference from the rate of the exchanges. No gold is
sent direct from this country to Russia ; it usually
passes through Hamburg or Antwerp ; but it is
impossible to discover whether these remittances
are on Russian account or not. Gold is perpetually
flowing through this country with great rapidity. Last
mouth about three nii4lions of bullion were received and
exported ;
the greater part of the Californian remittances to Europe
f come in the first instance to this country. But the

destination of these sums escape all' power of
observation. The export of gold from Russia is pro-
hibited, but otherwise, at the present rate of exchange,
it would be more profitable to send gold from St. Peters-
burg to London than from London to St. Petersburg.
It is therefore incorrect to state that the measures
adopted since the commencement of the war have failed
to affect the trade of Russia, and have produced a rate
of exchange favourable to the enemy. But it is said we
might produce a far more decisive effect on the resources
of Russia by prohibiting the import of her produce into
this country altogether. That is a measure which would,
of course, be extremely onerous to the B itish consumer.
The flax-spinners of Scotland and the hemp-walks of our
maritime towns would be injured, while we should leave
the trade of Russia precisely what it now is with the
rest of the world. Prices would rise to the consumer
here, but they would remain unaltered to the grower
and importer elsewhere; and the high prices of the
British market would draw to it the tallow and the flax
of neutral States which would supply their own con-
sumption by an importation of the Russian article,
superior in quality and lower in price. A ma-
ritime blockade is a barrier interposed, as far as it
extends, to stop the trade of the enemy with all
countries ; but a fiscal restriction of our own would in-
flict on ourselves the evils of scarcity, and leave to the
rest of the world the advantages of plenty.
Moreover, a restriction of this nature would he wholly
inoperative against the semi-manufactured article, though
it might exclude the raw material of our own manufac-
tures. It would puzzle our consular agents to deter-
Aline how much Russian tallow entered into a cask of
stearine from Belgium, or how many fibres of Russian
hemp could be detected in a halter from Holland. We
should have to import the cordage of our ships from
Hamburg or Amsterdam, or to procure the ships them-
selves ready rigged from Sweden or the United States.
The effects of the system of protection would be inverted
to our prejudice.
Nor can we, on mature reflection, anticipate much
blockadingadvantage from the scheme of : neutral ports
contiguous to the Russian frontier. Such a measure
would he an act of war, for on no other ground could
neutrals be excluded by the blockade. But, even if the
a hole coast of Prussia were closed, the same conitno-
dities would find their way by railroads and canals to the
ports of Lubeck or Hamburg, Denmark, and Holland.
The only result would be increased cost of transport,
which would tend to augment the prices of these articles
all over the world, though that increase would not go
into the pocket of the Russian grower, but rather of the
neutral agent.
For the present, therefore, and speaking chiefly on
commercial grounds, our conclusion is that nothing can
be done to increase the restrictions imposed on the
trade of Russia, except by rendering the blockade,
especially in the Black Se r, far more effective than it has
hitherto been. Any other of the steps suggested would,
in our opinion, be productive of mere temporary iucou-
vemence to Russia and of permanent detriment to our-
selves. It is, moreover, extremely doubtful whether
the French Government, which has hitherto shown an
extreme re'tictance to apply rigorous restrictive mea-
sures to commerce, would he a party to any measures
which must impose severe sacrifices on the countries by
which they are enforced. as well as on those to which
they are applied. It does not follow, however, that we
regard this state of things as permanent, or likely to
continue throughout the war. On the contrary, it arises
entirely from that neutral policy of the German States,
which has tended more than any other cause to produce
this contest ; and, in spite of the efforts of the King of
Prussia to prolong his neutrality, and to serve the in-
terests of Russia, we trust that the time is not very dis-
tant when the Courts if Northern Germany will be led
by the force of events to hold a different conduct. From
the moment that the European frontier of Russia can be
closed by land as well as by sea great progress will have
been made towards the termination of the war ; but if,
on the contrary, Prussia continues to use her neutrality
for the purpose of aiding Russia in carrying on this
struggle, it will become a question whether such a neu-
tral is not more justly to be dealt with as an enemy.—
Times.

THE DANISH PARLIAMENT.

A Danish journal publishes the following :
I. THE FOLKSTIIING Ia DISSOLVED.

The committee of the Folkathieg waited upon the
King with the address containing the answer to the
speech from the throve, and the King declared he could
not answer it immediately.
It was then thought that the Ministers would advise
Lis Majesty to dissolve the hou'e. This supposition
was not owing to the expressions of Ministers. Oersted
had commended the address for " the goodness of its
spirit," and Tilliach had declared its language to be
"fine ;" whilst Ministers declared not. only that they
did nut fear, but even that they wished for a trial be-
fore the Supreme Court. The supposition was not ow-
ing to any reason afforded by Parliament (which was
fully justified in its proceedings), but arose from the
well known character of Ministers, and the conviction
that they did fear a trial before the supreme Court not
withstanding all their protestations.
It is the third time Ministers have advised the disso-
lution of the house ; but they are constitutionally en-
titled to do so. We may wonder at their expecting any
result from it ; we may be amazed at their readiness to
advise his Majesty to take measures necessarily pro-
ductive of much disturbance, and calculated so strongly
to agitate public opinion. We may grieve at the pre-
cipitation of his Majesty's advisL►rs, and their un-
willingness to meet the men chosen by the people ;
but we cannot deny that the letter of the law is in
their power.
11. THE LETTERS PATENT TO PARLIAMENT.

The premier read to the Folksthing the letteos patent
addressed to the house by the irresponsible King with
the advice of the responsible Ministers.
These letters patent are, in their contents and form,
unparalleled in history. There is no instance of a cou-
stitutional monarch's ever consenting to address the re
presentatives of the people i❑ such a manner.
From beginning to end it is a monstrous reproach,
not only to the resolutions adopted by the house,
but the " elections which have taken place in the house"
and the way in which the chairman has conducted the
debates, nay even, as to the house's having received and
listened to addresses.

But, according to the fundamental law, this is entirely
within the jurisdiction of the house itself, no other part
of the estates of the realm having the slightest constitu-
tional right of interference in such ►natters.
But this is far flow all. The house is reproached with
want of respect for Ministers.

As if the house had not, more than half a year ag,,,
declared their went of confidence in the administration.
And the letters go still further.
The house is severely censured for having, " and
that in an uncalled-for manner," used improper expres•
sions respecting the two Gorman counts iu office in the

But the expressions of individual members, even if
they had been " improper," could not, according to ge-
neral constitutional rules, furnish ground for blaming
the whole house, much less for its dissolution.
One would think that the utmost severity had been
exhausted. But the letters proceed immeasurably
further.

They mention proceedings out of the house. They
assert that the liberties granted by his Majesty to the
people are abused, out of Parliament to the ruin of the
nation.

Even supposing this to be the cape, is Parliament to
be held responsible ?
At length two charges are added :—The house has
neglected the consideration of important motions, and
the Danish Parliament has illegally interfered in what
his Majesty has seen fit to ordain as to the other por-
tions of the monarchy.
Ministers have here totally misrepresented matters to
his Majesty. The 1n.114e has promoted the royal motions
to the best of its ability, and has only paid regard to
what concerns the other portions of the monarchy, in
as far as the kingdom of Denina.rk itself is concerned,
in the highest degree being responsible for the sights and
welfare of that portion of die monarchy.
'rile people of Denmark will not, therefore, be able to
conceive that the house has deserved these reproaches,
and they will, moreover, be deeply grieved that one por-
tion of the legislative authority should thus think fit to
upbraid the other. The whole country exclaims, with
unanimity unknown since IS4S, that it is neither the
fault of the nation nor of the Parliament if the syste-
matic opposition to Ministers mentioned in the letters
patent is equivalent to a systematic and legal struggle
fgr the rights and liberties of Denmark.
111. THE LETTERS PATENT TO THE PEOPLE OF DENMARK.
The Government has not stopped with the dissolutionit.
of the Folksthing, and the accompanying document.
" Letters patent" have been issued to the n
what
has
of the kingdom, containing a further view i
' been done, and expressing wishes for future of
proceedings.
a
used is of the same
As regards the past, the lang
ec
oh
nary
uc
tt
on sn
likaer
wt ,
isaes e
xt
ph
ra
et s
sael
dl u
tduheatdgat
tetti
hooen
ewhichab
roeue ay.f iaßes upaterei tsphel
nee
is uis nconcernedt
uin t
lthethe
effortspoliti ceafl
Gagoivernment.
,fmannertue lianstwyheicahr thheaspbeeoepuleutofadDeeinnnaitaiirike,,tvibewy the
e
eventsrrh e
twol celebrations of
on
everyonnirs
thevre
puabryl
uo f the
a ssen
ijiyfundamentalby
the
eafro'rts of the whole of the Danish press, With the ex•
ception of two of its organs ; by popular addresses ;
by repeated elections in the same spirit, and by the
unanimously expressed opinion of Parliament. If it be
not the core of the Danish people who have expressed
themselves, this core consists of the editors of the
Fiyvepost and the ministry, of the editors of the
Ajoebenharnspost and a few aristocrats, joined to one or
two members of Parliament elected a year ago. They are
the core, and the rest of the one million four
hundred
thousand
then advisediDaneslterind!
the Kling to remind the people
oi thet
o hisf as
Parliament
iigift—theOa wiu el
uplenary
fn
it, fundamental tiame
asserted
authority,
n Int Majestytolsiee addressedl
conferredet t e r s t o
to the people his Majesty boasts of never having been
backward in making concessions to the people.
The fundamental law appears here for the erst time as
a royal octroi. The law itself completely igncres this
idea, adding, as it does, to the clause, "given by our
own plenary authority," the words " Cyagreement with

our faithful people." Every Dane regards our
tution as the joint work of the King and people, and
not as a gift of his Majesty.
In 1848, when crowns sat loose on royal heads, when
the inhabitants of Holstein and a part of ri3hleswiz made
a mean and sharnefui insurrection against his Majesty,
a hen his own relations headed the insurgents, when his
Majesty was compelled t dismiss Oersted, Criminil, and
Co., as incompetent to save the land from a partition—
King Frederic VII. invoked the aid of the Danish
people. And the people fulfilled his expectations not
only for the whole monarchy, but against a great part
thereof. Thousands of the people bled on many a battle-
field, and many millions were applied to defray the ex-
penses of the war ; and, by extraordinary, by unparal-
leled exertions, the Danish people succeeded in quelling
the insurrection, and securing the crown on the head of
his Majesty.
And much more was effected by the Danish people.
Trey showed that their actions were the result of cordial
and d
this
day,eep
theaffection for
Danish
ptehoepilreKh
hi andve ne
ver
rerncountryreminded
;o
ndedfhri
sup to
Ma-
jesty what he owes to the devotedness of his Danish
subjects. Toe mind records not the gift of the heart.
hweretnoevree-r
mbNaelwn
„it), however,earrt.nd re remind peopleothers that''v et
they inn compelledtt

Tne letters conclude byexpressing shops
e
people will send men tothe Parliament
band in hand with the Mini,try.
The Danish people, we are thankful to lay, so much
enlightened as to politics that it has been able to form a
whot h Hillatt gh
firm unshaken conviction as to the nature of the present
position—its great uncertainties and dangers, and who
is to bear the blame thereof.
The Danish people is enlightened and honest enough
to know what justice is, and to act in accordance there.
with. It will in the electi)ns only vote in accordance
withits conviction ; it will pay no regard to anything
but the welfare of the country; it is fully aware that to
act otherwise would be the most shameful and pernicious
transgression of duty.
Where, moreover, in the world will Ministers be able
to find ten men to go hand in hand with them who are
in any degree worthy of a seat in the Danish Parliament.
The new elections will be the people's answer !

THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHL
Proprietor, Mr. B. Webetsc.—Directresa, Madame Celeste.
THIS EVENING, Nov. 3,

Will be performed THE SERIOUS FAMILY. Characters by
C. Selby, Leigh Murray, and Keeley; Woolgar, and
Uri. Keeley.
Followed by RONA FIDE TRAVELLERS.
After which, THE CAAP.AT CHOBILLM.
To conclude with MEPHISTOPHELES.

ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE.
Lessee slid Msaiger, Mr. A. Wigan.

THIS EVENING, Nov. 3;
Will be performel THE TAUNTER. Charactore by Steger'. A.
Wigan. F. Vining, Emery, and Leslie; Siles Sluice, anti Miss
Stophen.s.
To be followed by a Farce, called A BLIGHTED BEING, in
which Mr. Hobson will appear.
To conclude with TO OBLIGE BENSON.

STRAND THEATRE.
Sole Lessee Mr. F. W. Aileron.

THIS EVENING, Nov. 3,
Will be performed SUNSET AT SEA.
To be followed by WIIO'S A TRAVELLER ?
After which, THE NEW WAGS OF WINDSOR,
To conclude with DON GIOVANNI.
Stalls, 43.; Boxes, 2s. 6d.; Pit, le.; Gallery, 6d.; Private Box s
Sl ls., to be had of Mr. Allcroft. lb, New Bond-street.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATKL►.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. William Cooke.
Trernendous success of the new MILITARY SPECTACLE, exceed•
ing even that of the Battle of Waterloo!

THIS EVENING,
A GRAND MILITARY SPECTACLE, In Two Acts, by J. H.
STOCQUILLIZ, Esq., called THE BATTLE OF THE ALMA !
After which, the brilliant ARENIC GYRATIONS, or SCENES in
the CIRCLE, invented and arranged by Mr. W ILLS COOKE.
The whole to conclude with various Popular Entertainments.
Box-offlce open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W.
West. Acting Manager, Mr. W. H. Cooke. Equestrian Director,
Ur. Wm. Cooke, inn.