The Sun.
London, England, 1854-04-10 00:00:00

NOV 4 SCOTI.4:=THE WAR.

SHA.BE-'-NIARKETB.

The -House -of Assembly of Nova Saotia, on the
29th ult., unanimously adopted an address to the
Queen expressive of their sympathy with her Ma-
jesty in -the war with nussia. Mr. Howe, the
Provincial Secretary, delivered a speech on the
address amid loud cheers in the following words :
Mr. Speaker, the province of Nova Scotia has, for
the last hundred years, been a firmly attached and loyal
portion of 'the British empire. She has Steadfastly
maintained her allegiance through alt the vicissitudes of
peace and war. Loyalty is here an enduring sentiment,
and whenever there is menace or danger front abroad our
Sovereign is not left to doubt of the strength of our feel-
ings, or of our readiness to sustain to the utmost of our
power the honour of the British flag and the authority
of the Crown. When these are in peril, the voice of faction
is hushed—party feelings subside—party distinctions are
obliterated, and a united Legislature prepared to defend
our common country, or to send to the foot of the
Throne the expression of sentiments which are shared
alike by all ranks and classes of our people. Sir, I look
back with pride to a period in our history, within the

(THIS DAY.)

Paid,

Leasing
Compans,

Closing Prices
this day.

'Business
this day,

BRITISH RAILWAYS.

London &
N. West.
L. &N. W.
Caledon...

Closing Prices
this day.

Business done
this day.

Gt.Nrthn.
Caldonian.

Gt. Westn
Yk. New.
& Berw.
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S. Eastern
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G.& N. W.
&
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recollection of many around me—when with singular
unanimity and enthusiasm the whole resources, physical
and pecuniary, of Novia Scotia, were placed at the dis-
posal of the Lieutcnant•Governor, when the frontier was
endangered, amidst the acclamations of the people and
of their representatives. At that time I led the Oppo-
sition in this house, but I at once tendered support to
the government , f the day, as I am happy to know
that the leader' of the Opposition will now second
the motion which I am about to make. Then, as
now, our Flag was about to be insulted—our
country embroiled with a Foreign Power. We are
not now threatened with any immediate danger.
There is peace on this continent, and I trust it may be
preserved. But our brethren at home are about to
enter upon a struggle the end of which cannot be fore-
told. The fleets and armaments on their way to the
Baltic and the Black Sea instfuct us that they are in
earnest. It is but right that the outlying portions of
the empire should coEnprehend and should discharge the
obligations which, in such a crisis, rest upon them. A.
common sentiment should thrill throughout the empire.
The Sovereign should feel that her subjects, wherever
situated, are united BA one man. It is our duty to take
the,earliest opportunity of declaring to our Sovereign
the feelings of out people. Let there be no doubt in her
mind--let it be felt and known that, whatever may be
our party struggles or differences of opinion, there is
but one feeling in Nova Scotia, when the flag of England
is unfurled. The latter clause of this address I trust
will not be disapproved.
Whatever might be our regret at the withdrawal of
her Majesty's troops, I believe that I am not much mis-
taken when I assume that the militia of Nova Scotia
about to be enrolled and embodied would be able to de-
fend their own soil and to protect her Majesty's forts
and arsenals, should our gallant soldiers be required
elsewhere. If they can they ought, and we should not
detain a single regiment here that might be wanted in
the Mediterranean.

E. Count,
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MINES

Entertaining those sentiments, Mr. Speaker, I beg
Leave to move the following Address :

"TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
" The humble Address of the Representatives of the
People of Nova Scotia.
"May it please your Majesty,—We, your Majesty's
dutiful and loyal subjects, the Commons of Nova Scotia,
have learned with extreme regret, that your Majesty's
Government has been compelled to fit out armaments, and
prepare for active hostilities, in order to maintain the
faith of treaties, and guard the interests of the empire
from the aggressive spirit manifested by the Emperor of
Russia. Though far removed from what may. be the
theatre of war, your Majesty's loyal subjects in Nova
Scotia will regard, with grave solicitude, the operations
of your Majesty's forces by sea and land, and your Majesty
may be assured that, wherever the national flag is borne, their
sympathies will follow it; and that, in triumph and disas-
ter, the efforts of its gallant defenders will ever be marked
with deep interest in this portion of the empire. Should
the land forces now in this province be required elsewhere,
your Majesty may rely upon the loyalty and devotion of
the militia of Nova Scotia, who, until the return of peace
in Europe, will defend their own country, and protect
your Majesty's forts and arsenals from foreign aggression."

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.

LONDON, April 10.—Wind this clay at Noon, E. ;
strong breeze, and cloudy weather.
PORTSMOUTH, -April S.—Wind, N.E. to S.S.W. Arrived
—lanthe, frqm St. Malo. Sailed—Emanuel, for Quebec;
H.M.S. Cumberland, Baltic, in tow of the Black Eagle.
FALMOUTH, April 9.—Wind variable. Arrived—Eu-
phrosyne, from Rio Grande ; Ellen, Figneira, and sailed
for London. Off Port—Emperor, Maulmain; Janet,
Callao, for Dundee.

COWES, April B.—Wind, S.E. Sailed—Sir Robert Peel,
for Melbourne ; Peter Hattrick, New York.
DOVER, April 9.—Arrived—Emperor (a), from London,
for Malta ; Fanny, Antwerp ; Currituch, do., both for
New York.

TORBAY, April 9.—Wind, S. Arrived—Helen, from
London, and sailed for Hobart Town ; Elizabeth, Hobart
Town. Off Port—Vesper, Hartlepool, for Malta; City of
Palaces, Shields, for Calcutta ; Edgar, Mauritius ; Bolton,
Bombay ; Telegraph, East Indies, for Amsterdam.
SALECOMBE, April 9.—Wind, N.B. Sailed—Edward
Osborne, for Newport and Mediterranean ; Jessamine,
do. do.

BRISTOL, April B.—Wind, S.W. Arrived-- Cosmo,
:rom Savannah. -

PADSTOW, April B.—Wind, S.E. Sailed—Harriet Scott,
for Quebec.

SUNDERLAND, April S.—Wind, N.W. Arrived—Lau-
rentine, from Fecamp ; Bella Donna, rionflour. Sailed—
Swallow, for Carthagena.
ABERDEEN, April B.—Arrived—Undaunted, from Quo-
bee ; Renown, do. _

OFF PENZANCE.—Greyhound,. from St. Michael's, and
proceeded for Hull ; Laura, from Newport, and proceeded
for Alicante. Sailed—Caroline, for Quebec.
CADIZ, April I.—The Mercia (transport), with a detach-
ment of the Royal Horse Artillery, under the command of
Major Michell, has just put in here from stress of, wea-
ther. She will proceed as soon as till) wind changes. It
is now blowing fresh at East.
BOSTON, March 22.—A large vessel under jury masts,
with rudder apparently disabled, was seen off Brenton's
Reef on the 26th, steering for the Vineyard. A large
ship, waterlogged and abandoned, was seen on March 17,
in lat. 40 N., long. 68 W. The Vanguard, from New
York to Liverpool, in proceeding down the Bay on the
25th March, was compelled to anchor, in consequence of
the mutinous crew.

ELSINORE, April 4.—The Emmy, from Rostock to Peter S.
-
head (eargo, bones), has returned from the Kattegat to-
day very leaky, and been towed into the harbour.
QUEENSTOWN, April 3.—Arrived—Nancy Dawson,
Saffi. Off Port—Runette, Sourabaya; and sailed for the
Clyde.

SHIELDS, April 7.—Arrived —Merchant, from Rot-
terdam.

GOOLE, April 7.—Wind, S.W. Arrived—Norfolk (s).
from Rotterdam.
LOWESTOFT, April 9. -Arrived Go'svland, Christian.
sand.

(BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.)
EA M
Wind, E.S.W. ;
.moderato, and cloudy.onday, 9 a.m.
Passed—Callao, from, London, for Liverpool.
Sailed—Her Majesty's steamer Black Eagle, to tho east-
ward; French war steamer Le Corse, to westward.

THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY.—The seventeenth
public drawing for- 70 rights of choice on the society's
estates took place on Saturday, at the offices, No. 33,
folk-street, Strand, in the presence of the Rev. Dr.
Worthington, the Rev. Dr. Dodsworth, and a large
number of shareholders. The numbers drawn belonged
to members in various counties. The rev, chairman
announced that the allotment of the St. Margaret's
estates being fixed for the 7th of June, the executive
committee had resolved to open the mansion and park
to public view for a few weeks, and that cards might
be obtained from the secretary. In answer to a ques-
tion as to the mode of allotment it was stated that the
surveyor's plan would not interfere with tho beauty of
the grounds, as ornamental gardens would bo laid out
with the villas. This announcement gave great satis-
faction to the meeting. The secretary stated that the
eighteenth public drawing was fixed for Saturday, the
13th of May, and that 31 numbers would be added to
the rotation list of seniority—making upwards of 900
out of the first thousand who were on the order of rights
by date of membership, although the society had only
been in -existence 18 months.
PANOPTICON OF SCIENCE AND ART.—On Saturday,
Mr. Gottlieb Boccius delivered a lecture, in the above
institution, on the subject of artificial fish culture. Mr.
Boccius havingdaprreoc
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ova which were lost in the process adopted by previous
experimenters. Sir H. Davy had not been able to
obtain more than 5 per cent. of fish. Later experimen-
ters had obtained 15 and 20 per cent. But by the me-
thod which he (the lecturer) employed, one per cent.
was not lost. It is a mistake to suppose that running
water was necessary for the artificial propagation of
fish. All that was necessary was pare water, kept from
adulteration or decomposition, and at a temperature of
55 or 60. He had by this simple method propagated
millions of fish.
•
, THE NEW BREAD•MAKING PROGRESS.—Mr. Pepper,
one of the chemical lecturers at the Polytechnic Institu-
tions, has devoted some time and trouble to ascertain the
secret-of the process by which a greater weight of bread is
produced from a given quantity of flour than is now com-
monly obtained, as shown in the recent experiments at
the IVlarylebone workhouse, It would result from
this report of Mr. Pepper, that while the increased
weight of the bread made from a sack of flour by the
new process is admitted—though not to the same extent
as claimed by the persons possessing the secret—the in-
creased weight is almost demonstratively proved to be
produced by the use of substances possessing a capacity
for absorbing and retaining moisture ; and that the dif-
ference, therefore, is simply the addition of so much of
water—nothing more.
APPLICATION OF THE TELEGRAPH AND ELECTRICITY
TO MILITARY PLYRPOSES.—.At a recent grand review at
Olmutz, Austria, at which the Emperors of Russia and
Austria were present, a sham fight on a grand scale,
the siege of the citadel, including the application of
electricity on the most recently approved principles of
ignition and combustion, constituted the most important
of the manoeuvres which were practised. A Vienna
paper describes three omnibus-looking vehicles, which
were in the camp, each containing a complete electric
apparatus, with a contrivance for laying an insulated
wire along the ground by the mere locomotion of the
vehicle, the wire being so protected as to remain unin-
jured by the pressure of the heaviest artillery paasing
over it. By this means orders are to be instantaneously
conveyed from the Emperor's station, and that of the
chief commander, to troops at almost any distance on i
the field of the manoeuvres. • •

TICE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 10,
.1854.