The Sun.
London, England, 1854-10-25 00:00:00

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po be LET, with immediate entrance, the
W.3OLE OF UPPER PART OF 127, REOEST-STREET,
sultThle for a Fancy Trade, =line-0, or private Dwelling-house.

THE PRUSSIAN NOTE OF OCTOBER.

was precisely the fundamental thought which induced his
Majesty to contract the alliance of the 20th April.
" His Majesty, however, thinks he must hesitate in
considering that plan as assured, because the Diet would
pronounce after accomplished facts without its concur-
rence, and without knowing the exact bearing thereof,
decisions, the practical signification of which for Ger-
many is not sufficiently demonstrated either as regards
the objects to be attained or as regards the means which
their execution would render necessary.
" We think there is a.calmness which is not a sign of
weakness, but which is, on the contrary, a sign of un-
shaken strength, and we have the confidence that if it is
claimed by the interests and the really endangered rights
of the common country, that strength will show itself
with unanimity and fidelity.
"The preceding observations will show, in a
sufficing manner, to the Imperial Court how we ap-
preciate the attitude which its last communication
announces. With sincere regret, we cannot conceal
the fast that there exist differences in the views taken
by the two Cabinets ; but we think we io not decAve
ourselves, and the Austrian despatch seems to
express the same opinion, when we think that these
differences arise lessfrom adiflerent interpretation of the
treaty of the 20th of April itself than from the fact that
without our concurrence and that of the Confederation
Austria has taken resolutions which may have a decisive
hearing for the Empire, without having such for the
other parties who signed the treaty of alliance. This does
not appear to us the proper means of making the alliance
serve all eientualities which may arise in the course of
events, nor a method conformable to the important ob-
ject with a view to which it was concluded.
"As far as we are concerned, we are resolved to ad-
here firmly to the allianCe, and especially to the second
article of the treaty, without allowing ourselves to be
deterred by .:reproaches or by insinuations, which we
prefer leaving . wianswered. If others demand that
modifications should be nude, we will conscientiouilly
examine the propositions in that sense that may be ad-
dressed to us ; and in doing so, we will take account as
well of our own interests as of those of Germany, and,
at the same time, of the high importance we attach to
;se the position of Austria assured, and also to see the
rest of Germany as closely united to her as possible. In
presence of the demands formulated by Austria in so
precise a manner towards the German Governments,
we think we may abstain from all initiative in the ques-
tion as to whether Austria will in future make her pre-
position's, or whether, perhaps, the replies of the allies,
conformable to our wish, will provide the substance and
the form of the declarations to be made in common by
the two Cabinets. We think, on the contrary, that we
ought to reserve our ulterior decision on the subject of
the propositions which might be made in this sense..
"As I have already said, you will leave a copy of this
despatch with Count Buol.
(Signed) "Du MANTECIFFEL.
"To his Excellency Count Arnim, Minister
of the King at Vienna."

The following is a translation of the Prussian
despatch of the 13th October, in reply to the Aus-
trian despatch of the 30th September :
• " Berlin, Oct. 13, 1854.
" On the evening of the 4th October Count Ebterhs.zy
made a very extensive communication to site in the
name of the Austrian Cat,inet. It consists of two de-
epatehes addressed to him by Count Buol, under date of
30th September, and of two circulars dated let October,
destined to bring► those despatches to the knowledge of
he German Governments. I annex copies of those
documeete, although the first of those despatches is
already known to you, it having appeared in a Vienna
journal a new hours after it was in my power to present
it to the King.
" You will understand that the examination of his
Majesty, and of his Government, was directed, not to
,hat isolated despatch, but to the ensemile of the last
skusti inn communication.
" lye appreciate the frankness with which the Aus-
trian Cabinet characterises the minimum of the preten-
sions which, in the actual position of affairs, that is to say
under reserve of ulterior more extended propositions, the
Austrian Government thinks fit to raise towards the
German Governments ; and as Austria has addressed
expressly to the latter the question to ascertain whe-
ther at the Diet they will pronounce themselves in a
sense favourable to those pretensions, eves should
Prussia not accede to suck a proposition in that sense,
we have paid consideration to our preceding cortiumai-
cations, which cannot have left any doubt, as far as
concerns the manner in which the question is interpreted
by us, and guided by the desire to avoid even the ap-
pearance of wishing to prejudice the free resolutions of
our allies, by giving them a new expo:6 -of our views—
we have, I say, thought it more consistent with the
dignity of the Confederation and our own, consequently
more suitable, not to exercise any influence on those
decisions by a declaration on our pert. Even the extra-
ordinary precocious publication of the despatch above
alluded to could not induce as te renounce this expectant
silence. On the other hand, we attach great value to
that circumstance, as a great number of our German
allies hays not only asked us, bet, full of confidence,
have expressed the desire to be informed if, and how,
we should reply to the last Austrian communications,
and what position we propose to assume in consequence.
" Conformably to the orders of his Majesty the
King, I have the honour to address the following obser-
vations to you, which I request you will communicate
to Count Buol, leaving him a copy of this despatch, of
which we also forward a copy confidentially to our
other German allies.
"The object of my communication, dated the 21st
ult., was to ask of the Austrian Government seine mili-
tary and political explanations en the subject of the in-
fluence she would exercise in the principalities after the
occupation. We deemed such explanations necessary ;
and now that we have received them we are in a position
to appreciate how far we can pronounce ourselves at
the Diet in the sense desired by Austria—that is te say,
to recognise that all the eventualities connected with
the occupation of the principalities by Austrian troops,
come under the second article of the treaty of the 20th
of April, and of the Rodent eeolution of the 24th of
July.
" We were far from supposing that the Austrian Cabi-
net would denaturalise its relatiOns with Turkey and
with the allies of that power ; but we wished to be
enlightened upon the question, to know how ♦ustria
understands those relations, what rights and what Ob-
ligations she attributes to herself in virtue of her treaty
with Turkey, a treaty concluded without our concurrence,
and without that of the Confederation ; and what mili-
tary arrangements might have been agreed upon to give
Austria alone the protection of the principalities against
the eventuality of another entrance of the Russia'
troops—au eventuality which the 'declarations of Russia
must make us consiler as far distant.
" The surprise expressed is the despatch of Count
Buol, that we should have attached an importance to the
exclusive action et Austria, surprised us in our turn.
We were ignorant that a special claim (titre) was neces-
sary to express the hope that Austria, even should its
interests in the principalities not be always identical
with those of the Confederation, should endeavour the
,:tore to uphold German interests in proportion as its
influence was greater.
" We shalt not allow this confidence of ours to be
shaken by Count Buol's observation, as long as it is not
in contradiction with the facts. On the other hand, we
can no longer doubt that the question to knew if, and
in what manner, the principalities shall again lbecome
the theatre of hestilitits, depend■ upon military nice•
sures, for the execution of which the guarantee of the
German interests would in no way be taken into ac
count, and that we cannot consider the consequences
thereof as forming part of the provisions of the 2u
Article of the treaty of alliance.
" This view is by no means, as the Austrian despatch
seemingly indicates, in contradiction with our anterior
declarations ; conformable to the spirit and to the lotto'
of the Federal legislatios, as also to the first article of the
treaty of ailience, the only object of those declaration■
was the case of an unprovoked attack upon the Austrian

ADVANT_ALGEOUS OFFER.—The Advertiser,
who finds himself in immediate `want Two Hundred
Pounds for nun, mooth', is anxious to borrow from a private 111,1 -
v duel, up,n the security et' the lease of his I)l,s:epees, some years
est:o,llslle I. the above stun at five per cent Any frimtleman cvnlng
forward promptly will r•e offered the use of a flnt-r Ate ■addle-horse,
free of Any charge, until the loan he repaid. No Money. lender need
apply. Address A. Z., at W. C. Hall's, Solicitor, 49 (A) Lincoln's-
Inn fields.

OSMORAMA OF ST. PETERSBURG,
IL/ ROY AT, PANIPTICON, eteestpr-square.—A COSMOR M A
of ST. I' ET ERS ittIRG, including a l'ortrrlt of tha EmpeT or N lehrdas.
has been added to the many attractions at the Royal ranopticon of
e a d Art. A monest these are :—the Ltuninous and Chromatic
Fountain, throwing Illttminat:d Water 100 feet high—Panorama and
Dio,a•nic Views of Verona—A splendid Collection of ^,hromatropes
Heincke's Diving A oparattis, the Subaqueons I ight, —Scientific
Lectures and Demons' rations by 'err 'Lent PtOfe,ROTS and Pet for-
nccs on the Grand Org in by M. Best, and Distin's Fugal Horn
Union every evening. Hours of exhibition— mernin .12to 5 ; even-
an7 to 10, Saturday eenings excepted. Adssion, Is.; schools
d children undcr 10,v half-price. Season admmiission. one guinea;
life admission, ten guineas.

HoIboGRAND BA. MA
rnSQUE
reso eat thCASINO DE
VENISIt, High .It is ct anno that
in compliance with the oft-ixprePsed wish of the numerous patrons
of this superbly decorated and magnificent establishment. a Grand
Bal Masque, upon the same liberal scats that rendered all previous
ones. given here Po extremely popular, wid take place To monlow,
October 26. Mr. W. M. Packer's renowned Band will perform
a pro; am e of the most favourite composaions in Dance Music
Gentlemen s Tiecets, 51 ; Ladies' do., 35. Doors open at kalf-pa4t
Nina; to commence at Ton o'clock punctually. Mr. Nathan, Castle-
street, is the appointed Costumier.

DR. CULVERWELL ON I
ND NERVO
STITION.ANVIS, DEBILITY, AND
IGE
Also, on Urinary Derangements, Cone tipatiCon, and lasemorrholds, Is,
each, by p Is AL
WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID.
" Abstent la multi curantur morbi "
A popular exposition of the principal causes (over and careless
feeding, &o.) of the above harassing a Posittrssig complaints,
with an equally intelligible and popular eon of how we should
live to get rid of them ; to which is added, diet tables for every meal
In the day, and full instruitions for the rezimen and observance of
*very kour out of the twenty-four. Illustrated by nutierous
cases, !cc

LIGHTS AND SHADES OF MARRIED LIFE.
He which that hath io wif, I hold him lost,
Helpless, and all desolat. He that hath no child,
Like sun and svinde."—Chaucer.
Subject : Marriage, its expectations and Necessities—Development
of the Affections—Love :Witches—Precipitate, impelled, and retarded
Unions —Maritql Incongrulti es—M utual Unsuitableness—Mental
Incompatibility and Physical Defectiveness--advantages of Inter-
marriage— Theory of Gestation—Hereditary Resemblance—Mode of
determining Legitimacy. On Infelicitous, Infertile, and all Una*.
similable Alliances—Law of Div orce, &C., &c.
a.
CIIASTITT AND ITS INFRINGEMENTS:
A Lecture to Young Men.
" What passions hurt the body—What improve,
Truths as retitled as Athens ever heard."
PubjeCt : Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old ego. The advent
of the passions. Chastity and its lufringemeat. The cas.lalles of
licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative,
and remediative. Adlocacy of early marriages, &o.
On Secret Diseases. their Self-management and Cure.
The GREEN BOOK.—A comprehensive and popular exposition
of genito and urinary diseases—their nature and treatment, com-
prising especially primary and secondary symptoms, all forms of
urinary deram;ementa, stricture and spermatorrhota ; with 2so en-
graving a and prescriptions.

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, OCT. 24.

The following had the honour of dining with her Ma-
jesty yesterday :—The Earl and Ceuetess Granville, aid
Majer-General the Hon. Charles aid Mrs. Grey.
The Queen's private, band were in attendance after
dinner in the Castle, and played the following aelectieß :
Overture—" Les Mosquetaires de la Refine " Halevy.
Selection—" L'Etoile du Nord" Meyerbeer.
Scherzo, Trio, and Finale—" Sinfonia" Beethoven.
The Queen, with the Princess Royal aid Princess
Alice, visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent
at Frogniere-house this morning.
The Princesses Helena and Louisa and Prince Arthur
took a carriage drive.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Col.
F. H. Seymour, went to London this morning by a spe-
cial train of the Great 'Western Railway.
The Prince drove to Buckingham Palace, and after-
wards visited the Duchess of Gloucester at Gloucester-
house. His Royal Highness returned to the Castle at
two o'clock.
The Earl and Countess Granville arrived last evening
en a visit to the Queen.
The French Ambassador and Countess Waleweks,
Viscount and Viscountess Harding., and the Duke if
Newcastle have been invited, sad are expected this
afternoon.

5.
The BLADDER, URETHRA, and RECTUM.—Comprising
Urinary Derangements. Constipation, and 'Hemorrhoids.
Vole 6 and 7, companions to the preceding.
THE ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. HOW TO RE HAPPY.
" Juc..ncla Vivere."
" Few words to fair fatal "—Shakespere.
Sherwood, 23, Paternrster-row ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or of
DR. BI.IIARD CULYERWELL,
Brother, Succe.sor, and Twenty Years Consulting Colleague of the
late Author of the above, 10, Argyll-place, Regent-street, London,
who nay be advised with on the above natters daily, trout Ten till
Five, and in the evenings, from Seven till Nine.

OVERCOATS, PALETOTS, AUTUMN and
WIN rER CLOTRINO FOR Ai L CLASSES.
The most gigantic Establishments. the most extensive and busi-
ness-like transacliors, experience matured by the most energetL
and persevering efforts, has given an entire precedence to E. At OSEH
and S)N as Merchant Tailors. C;othlers, Uniform, Livery. and
Lades' habit Manufacturers, as natters, Hosiers, Shirt and Boot
arid Sh e Makers. Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen to all parts
of the world.—The success which E. MOSES and SON have had in
the above Departments is fully corroborated by their New S,ock of
Overcoats, Paletots, The greatest novelties in materials, the
most ingeni,,us styles—the hest workmansqp, and the most com-
fortable awl serviceable articles are secured to all purchasers at tat
most economical trices.
The New Paletot. of which E. MORES and SON are the -sole
Inventors and Proprietors, is offered at 255.; it is the union of ex-
cellence, skill and economy—the most gentlemanly Dress of the

The Bishop of London had an interview with the Earl
of Aberdeea yesterday at his official residence in Down-
street.
Lord John Russell (Lord President of the Council),
accompanied by Lady Joh' Ransil, left town yesterday
for Bristol.
The Marquis of Lanedowle has left London for his
seat, Bowoed-park, Wilts.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial•
office from the Governor of Gibraltar.

Season.
Autumn and Winter Attire for 'Noblemen, Tradesmen, Mechanics,
ant all °teen, is furnishel in the first order of fashion and excel•
lance, and eontider.-thly cheaper than any Gods offered elsewhere.
Autumn and Winter Hosiery for L'dies and Gentlemen at the
Establishments of E. MOSES and SON c 'misfile the Novelties of the
World's Manufacture— the richest and most comfortable goods at the
most e.conomica prices.
The cepartment for Ladles Underclothing (delusively) I. ftir-
nisi.scl with richly Embroidered, Serviceable, Lid Comfortable
Arlticles, all New for the S.ason —unequalled for Novelty, Quality,
anti Cheapness.
Tie wholesale Clothing, Shirt, and Boot and Shoe Department,
from Suitability, Superior Qu ility, and Cheapness, offers the greatest
advantages to Merchants, Captains, and others.
C ACTION. —E. MOSES And SON regret having to guard the
public against Imposition, having learned that the untradesman-likt
tal.shool of Being connected with their Establishment." or " it's
the same concern," has beer. resorted to in many instances, and cot
obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have
No C•I4NXXION WITU •NT &TWEE stones 114 ox OUT of LostDoX,
except their own Establishments, as follows :
London Cit Estalishment, 154, 155. 156, and 157 Minories,
85, and $6, Aldogate, pposite the Church, all communicating. 84,
London West-end Branch. 506. 507. 50i, New Oxford-street, 1,2,
and 3, Hart-street, all comrnuicating.
Bradtord (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 90, Bridge-streets
sheffield Branch, 36. iargate.
Colonial Wholesale Branch, Melbourne, Australia.
Merchant Tailo.c. Clothiers, flatters, Boners, Furriers, Boot ane
Shoo Makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen.
IMPORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction, it will be
exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money wUI be returned
without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest
price, trom which no abatement can be made.
The Establishments are closed from sunse on Fridays to sunset
on Saturdays, woes business Is resumed till 12 o'clock.
A new Book ter Autum and Whiter. " The Commercial Corms
coils," containing full lists of prices, our system et self-measure-
anent, &c., may be had on application, or post-free.
Id l'ori parte Francais. Qua si pada Italian.
Tiler epricht max Deutsch Aqua ea habl a Esp anis

rim' OF' THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF
THE PRFNCII TO THE COURT OF ENGLAND.

The Qaseen and the Prince Consort, immediately atter
keeping the birthday of the Princess Royal at Windsor
Castle, who completes her 14th year on the 21st Nov.,
will procresi with the royal family, as usual at this tine et
the year, to the Isle of Wight. The Court will remain at
()Aherne until about the middle of Dec. Here, at her
Majesty's marine residence, and about this period, the
Emperor and Empress of the French, it is expected,
will pay their first visit to the 13ritieh Court. On the
arrival of the illustrious visitors her Majesty and hie
Royal Highness will accompany them to Windsor Castle,
where a series of banquets, balls, concerts, &c., on a
scale of magnificence, liberality, and splendour un-
equalled ia the present reign will be given.
During the stay of the Imperial visitors at the Castle,
which it is expected will be about six or eight days, the
Eiaperor will- be.inetalled a Knight of the Garter, with
all the porip and'eeremonies incidental on the admission
of a foreign potentate into this most ancient and
honourable fraternity. The three knights who have
also been nominated to fill the vacanciee occasioned by
the demise of the Marquis of Anglesea, the Marquis of
Londonderry, and the Duke of Beaufort, namely, the
Earls of Carlisle, Ellesmere, and Eglinton, will also be
inetalled at the same time. Should the weather admit,
there will be a review of the Royal Horse Guards aid
other troop' in the neighbourhood of Win&or. but in
the absence of eo many regiments which have gone to
the East, and the lateness of the season, there will be
no attempt at any grand military display. We under-
stand that the portion of the Castle occupied by the
King of Prussia, when that Sovereign last visited Eng-
land, will be fitted up not only magnificently, but with
every attention to comfort, for the express me of the
Emperor and Empress and suite during their stay at
Windsor.
The insignia of the Emperor of Russia as a Knight
Companion of this most noble and ancient order, con-
sisting of the banner, sword, mantle, and helmet, re•
tains its position over one of the . stalls in the Chapel
Royal of St. George ; but it will no doubt be removed
before the Emperor of the French is installed it Knight
Companion of this order. Whether Sir Charles Young,
a' Garter King at Arias, will quietly remove the dis-
loyal knight's insignia, or whether, according to ancient
cuatoin as described by Ashmole, they will be thrown
into the aisle and surpod from the chapel by the choris-
ters front heymed the precincts of the castle, is not yet
decided, ; but we believe it has been deterraiued to re-
move the insignia of the recreaat knight to make way
for those of her Majesty's illustrious ally the Emperor
Napoleon 111.

territory.
" We cannot regard as actually founded the fear e;such an attack ; and when the Austrian circular on this
subject alludes to the starch of the Russian Guaris
towards Poland, we will submit to the impartial jade
ment of the very powers at war with Russia the ques-
tion, whether front the fact that Russia. in presence of
hostile forces, partly on her territory and partly threat-
ening her, has ordered her troops to her frontiers, the
conclusion can be drawn that she wishes to leave the
defensive position which she has taken to assume the
offensive
" We do not the less acknowledge the gravity of the
situation ; and his Majesty the King understands to their
full extent the ditties which the care of the safety of Ger-
many on the eastern side imposes upon him against all
eventualities.
" As regards the four known points which were to
form the basis of future peace, the position taken in re-
spect to them by the Government of the King has fie-often
orteo
been falsely and unkindly interpreted. We supp
them :At St. Petersburg, although, as indicated in my
circular of the 3d September, we did not fully under-
stand, in consequence of their general and indefinite
character, hew they would prove of practical service to
the interests of Germany.
" We did so, bec:suee we thought they contained the
seed of future negotiations of peace, having for object
the durable tranquillity of Europe. Even after Russia
had refused the bases, rather, perhaps, from reasons et
form than substance, and without allowing ourselves to
be deterred by the susceptibility shown by Russia at our
first support, we declared repeatedly that we could but
regret the refusal, as we considered the four points, not,
it is true, as the sole pessible basis of peace,
but as con-
taining elements which, sooner or later, would prevail.
" We confidentially communicated that step to the
Cabinets of London and Paris, and we added thereto the
declaration, that if the other powers desire it we could
express ourselves in that sense in a new protocol, but
with the express reserve that, no more than in the sig-
nature of the precinling protocols, we could not recognise
the contracted obligation of a military
co-operation
against Russia. Such are the overtures of the 6th of last
month, of whieli the Austrian despatch speak' as if they
" We totally rject those insinuatioes ;
were in contradiction with the attitude taken before by
us at the Fed..ral Assembly.
the objections
which, in a German point of view, appear to ue sufficing
not to recommend their obligatory adoption by the Diet,
must not, from the very cause of the elasticity of their
dispositiou dwelt upon by Austria, prevent us, in a
European point of view, from giving them our moral
suppert in every c: se that presents itself, and under con
ditions to be stipulated by ourselves.
" We attach the more value to the statement that we
were ready to declare in a formal manner that an errone-
ous opinion prevailed, not only in the public, but even
in the cabinets, which can only be explained by a volun-
tary false interpretation, that Prussia prevented the
meeting of the conference at Vienna. The European
Powers precisely often reproach us with our German
view of things in a manner which leads to the supposi-
tion that, because Prussia upholds that view, she is
wanting in her quality of a great European power. We
voluntarily avoided a diecnssion on this subject.
" We perfectly understand our rights and our duties
as a great European power, and not only will we fulfil
the latter, but we will defend the former against every
encroachment. Yet we entertain too high an opinion of
the task of Germany, Closely united to her two great
powers, to regard it as a prejudice against our position
as a European power that we consider it one of our first
duties to defend the interests of Germany in the political
complications of the day.
"The Austrian Cabinet, dividing now the four points,
and only reeommending the adoption of two of them to
the German Governments, thereby recognises that the
interests of which the German Diet is the organ do not
require the four points as an ensemble, each as was for-
mulated ley the exchange of the notes of the Bth of Aug.
No German Government will deny that the free naviga-
tion of the Danube is a German interest, nor that the
question of the preceding protectorate of the Danubian
principalities might receive a solution mere favourable
to the interests of Germany. It can therefore only be
conformable to the views and intentions of Prussia that
it should be expressed in a saitable form at the Federal
Diet if Austria and our allies think it advisable.
" When, on the other hand, Count Buol, in his con-
fidential circular, supposes that the dignity of the Con-
federation demands that it should alumnae at once a de-
termined attitude with regard to this European question
and make a declaration which Linde it, so as not to
allow its central organ to be accesed of complete apathy
and inaction, it is only under reserve that we can join
such a view. On more titan one occasion his Majesty the
King has shown that he intones to assure tethe German
Contederation a high influence amongst European
States.
" More than once the efforts made in this sense have
been combated and have failed, and recently against the
almost
which
unanimous
tionofthEanurtuhpe
Europe in
as ater n ques-
tion question
interestedGeropoi
nearer
Germany
taken in its primitive limits. In the actual com-
plications plioations of Europe his Majesty the King still main-
tains his opinion that an honourable and influential
place appertains to the Germanic Coufede.r34ion, s4a

Tug FiaToTeN Awrir.tenv.—The artillery of the French
army, as organised by decree of the 14th of February,
1851, is commanded by 8 generals of division, 17 of bri!
(ode, 48 colonels, 50 lieutenant-colonels, 170 hefs d'esca-
drons, 379 first captains, 317 second captains, 272 first
lieutenants, and 194 second lieutenants. The artillery
is divided into 17 regiments, namely, 4 of 18 batteries
each, 1 of pontonniers of 16 batteries, 7 mounted regi-
ments of li batteries, and 5 regiments of horse of
batteries ; in all to 33 batteries.
COIIIITINICITION WITH SEBASTOPOL.—The passage
from Sebastopol to Constantinople is made in two dap
(or rather less); despv.tches can be conveyed from Con-
stantinople, via Bucharest, to Cronstadt or lierrnaisn
etadt in 5 or 6 days ; and the telegraph will transmit
the substance of any despatch from either of those places.
to London in an hour or two. A very little trouble and
a very slight exertion of intellect would arable Govern
meet to obtain regular information of any military
movement in the Crimea, in 9 days at the outside. We
say " would enable the Government," for the Austrian
functionaries of the electric telegraph often refuse to re-
ceive and transmit the messages of English journals. It
is now the 25th .of "October, and, for aught the public.
know, Government has no news from the Crimea of a
more recent date than the 3d of the month. 1 promise
was given some time ago by the War Department that
the news from the seat of war would be regulary com-
municated to the public without loss of time. Has
Government really no intelligence from the Crimea of a
later date than the 3d of October. when the public jour-
nals have received letters up to the Bth ? What is the
date of the despatches brought by Lieut. Kirby on the
night of Sunday last 1 We urge these questions not for
the sake of what will superciliously be called a mere idle
craving for tbye latest news, but in the interest of truth,
fair-dealing, and the great cause for which the country
is now at war. The lachesse of our Government ist not
exerting itself to procure and circulate authentic informa-
tion (which the obstructions offerei by Austrian official'
prevent private enterprise from transmitting with equal
speed) allowk the agents of the enemy and stock-jobbers
to preoccupy and disturb the public mind with the
most agitating rumours. •
[AnyanTISSIIENT.I—By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for
valuable and extraordinary improvements i
nn the most poweranti.
ful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, RaCe-Crllo, Opera,
Perspective Glasses (glazed with Dinnic German Glass), to know
the distances of objects viewed through them—of great im-
portance to the army, navy, and others. Messrs. S. and E.
Solomons, opticians, 39, Albemarle•straet, Ptecadilly. Ob-
serve—opposite the York Hotel.— These telescopes possess
such extraordinary powers that some 3i inches, with an ex-
tra eye-piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's
ring, and the double stars ; with the same telescope can be
seen a person's countenance three miles -and a half distant,
and an object from 12 too 14 miles. They are of larger and all
sizes, with increasing pwers accordingly.—The Royal Ex-
hibition, 1851.—Valuable, newly-invented, very small,
powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, by which
a person can be seen and known 1. miles distant ; they answer
every purpose ou the race-course, and at e opera houses
gclearly seens
t aik
nt
gB.
yachting,to lO miles.
t
countryrny ar
es
icne ny
ae
sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers gland tourists. Opera,
ly,
race-course, camp, and perspective sses, with wonderful
blentacus•hsihposoatine
power ; an object can be clearly seen from 10 to 12 miles
distant. Spectacle Lenses of the greatest transparent power
The valuable adeentage derived from this invention is, that
vision becoming impaired is preserved and strengthened, and
very aged persons aro enabled to employ their sight at the most
minute occupation—can see vrith thece lenses of a muchless rnag
power--and they do not require the frequent changes
to tho dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf-
ness—New Discovery.—The Organie Vibrator, an extraordi-
nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness,
entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the
kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced.
Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it
enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at
public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises
in the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the assist-
ance that possibly could be desired,-39, Album's-street,
_ Phporvo--oppo!Ito tho York AOC