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

~}~,

R. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC
every evening, at 8 o'clock, except Saturday. Stalls, 35.,
which can be secured at Morning office every day mom II to 4.
Area, 25.; gallery, Is. A Perforrnance every Tuesday and
Saturday, at 3 o'clock.—Egyptian-hall, Piccadilly.

protest against the severance of Moldavia from
Turkey is still on its road to its destination. Nor
must it be forgotten that there are other elements
of uncertainty and danger, over which the me-
diating Powers have no control ; for, at any mo-
ment, the news may arrive that a change of
Ministry at Constantinople has precipitated hosti-
lities, notwithstanding the prudent-advice tendered
by England and France to the Porte. When
diplomacy is employed in adjusting the terms of an
arrangement which all parties seriously desire, a
mere analysis of the facts and bearings of the case
will often supply materials fora confident antici-
pation of the result ; but it is always difficult to
calculate on the passions of individuals, or to fore-
see the extent to which ambition may outweigh the
dictates of justice and prudence. Were the Czar
determined on extorting, at all hazards, the sa-
t mission of his opponents, war would ensue, in spite

THE CAMP AT CLIOBITAM COMMON.

Now ready at all the Libraries. in 3 Tols ,
E A.
L E C T
A STORY OF MODERN TIMES. R A
BY THE AUTHOR OF " ROCKINGHAM."
With Illustrations by LORD GERALD FITZGERALD.
" Altr,gether, considering the powerful delineations of character
and the admirably grouped and splendidly dramatic scenes with
which it abounds, and its high artistic finish, the romance of " Elec-
a
tra," more than worthy of the author cf " Rockingham, will take
distinguished place among the novels of the season."—John Bull.
" A tale of unusual interest. The author of " Rockingham" has
developed his powers more fully in " Electra" than in any former
effort of his genius. The volumes are embellished with illustrations
by Lord Gerald Fitzgerald, in a sketchy and artistic manner, that
add considerably to the elucidation of the story."—Messenger.
Colburn, 13,
Hurst and Blackatt, Publishers, successors to Henry
G-eat Marlborough-street.
_____-----------.

Her Majesty the Queen, and his Royal Highness
Prince Albert, accompanied by the Prince of Wales and
Prince Alfred, again visited the camp at' Chobham, on
Saturday.
It may have been imagined by many persons, after
seven weeks' almost uninterrupted display of military
manoeuvres by the best troops of the British army within
a couple of hours' run of the metropolis, that the public
taste for viewing operations of this character would have
somewhat palled. Nothing of the kind. A visit to the
Waterloo station of the South-Western Railway, on Sa-
turday morning, would have effectually dissipated this
supposition. Without any official announcement of her
Majesty's intended visit, and with no promise of an un-
usual military display, this fine morning was sufficient
to induce some 3,000 passengers to secure tickets for
Chertsey alone before nine o'clock. The powers of the
railway officials were taxed to the uttermost, and no-
thing but a series of well-arranged and admirably worked
express trains could have sufficed to transport the crowds
who continued to arrive at the station up to 11 o'clock.
There were the usual members of the aristocracy, and
among them a great many female equestrians. The
supply of vehicles at Chertsey was very deficient, and
the prices of locomotion between the railway station and
the camp rose to a premium with the arrival of the first
monster train. Nothing less than 10s. was accepted
even for a seat on the roof of an omnibus, and a great
many hundred persons failed in securing the means of
conveyance at that exorbitant figure. The consequence
was, the road throughout the whole distance was
thronged with pedestrians melting under the influence
of a scorching sun, and nearly chocked with the thick
cloud of dust which the sandy road threw up as the dif-
ferent vehicles traversed it.
The Queen and the royal party left town at 10 o'clock,
and proceeding over the South-Western Railway to
Staines, drove from that station to the camp, where her
Majesty arrived shortly before noon. An escort of the
Life Guards accompanied her Majesty from Staines to
Chobham. •

"nit. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM,
15. consisting of more than 700 Models, IR NOOPEN, W at
day
the
Portland Gallery, Regent-street, opposite the Nlyt eche
except Friday, from 11 till 5, and from 7 till 10, for gentlemen only ;
on Friday's, however, the Morning Exhildtlon for gentlemen will
close at 2 o'clock, when Ladies only will be admitted until 5 o'clock.
Explanations fer gentlemen by Dr. LShillineach,
g.and for ladies by Mrs.
Leach. Admieesion—Oue

GENE RA L STEAMMPANY NAVIGATION
CO.
Incorporated by Act of Parliament.
71, Lombard-street, London.
Notice is Hereby Given, That the Half-yearly General Meeting of
the Proprietors of this Company will beheld at the Company's °ince,
71, Lombard-street, on Tuesday. the 30th instant, at Two o'Cloclt pre-
Asely, pursuant to the Act of Parliament, to transact the usual bust-
less, and to declare the dividend for the half-year ending the 30th
June, 1853.

Mr. Barnes's New Work.—" Cobbin's Edition."
NOTES ON THE BOOK OF DANIEL.
.1.1 By Rev. ALBERT BARNES, 2 vols. 7s. cloth, just pub-
lished. Edited by Rev. E. HENDERSON, D.D. Forming a Com-
panion to his Notes on the Revelation. •
" The Copyright for Great Britain and Ireland has been sold to tbe
Proprietors of Cobbin's Edition of my Notes on the New Testament,
to whose enterprise I am greatly indebted for bringing my former
works before the BritLsh public."—Albert Barnes.
',V To secure early copies, orders must be promptly
forwarded.
London: Knight and Son, Clerkenwell Close.

of all reasons in favour of peace.
It cannot, however, be too often repeated that
ostentatious preparations for war may, after all,
be only a machinery of intimidation ; nor can it
be supposed that Russian statesmen are unable
to count fleets and armies, although. it may.have
been thought expedient to assure- the people that
the Emperor's enemies will be scattered-like dust
before the wind. Should the aggressor persist in
his design, he would embark in the contest with-
out an open ally, and even without a secret well-
wisher. Austria and Prussia live in constant
dread of their encroaching neighbour, and the
minor Princes of Germany have no desire to be-
cothe Muscovite pensioners, on a level with the
Prince of Georgia or the descendants of the Khan
,ef- the Crimea. Even the immediat(tobject of the
Imperial aggression would be by no means a con-
temptible enemy. Behind the Danube, the Turkish
dominions are protected by three strong fortresses,
defended by a race unsurpassed in the obstinate
courage with which they meet besiegers. Some
doubts may be entertained of the quality of the
Turkish infantry, and it is not probable that, in a
regular campaign, they could face the Russian
army on equal terms. Yet it is known that the
military organisation of the Ottoman Empire has
been greatly improved since the war which ended
in 1829, nor could the Russians again count on the
disloyalty which, at that time, had been caused by
the then recent reforms of Sultan Mahmoud. Die-
bitsch, after buying-the frontier fortresses, crossed
the Balkan with so much difficulty that he was
only saved from a disastrous retreat by the sudden
conclusion' of the Treaty of Adrianople. In the
event of a new invasion, many risks would be run
before Menschikoff or Gortschakoff could establish
a second claim to the title of Sabalkanski. The
Turkish fleet, already strengthened by the Egyptian
contingent, numbers as many gnus as the Russian
fleet in the Black Sea; and on the eastern coast of
the Euxine, thousands of fanatical Mussulmans are
ready to engage in a crusade on behalf of the repre-
sentative of the Prophet. The Circassians must
already be meditating the recovery of the frontier
from which, in the course of twenty years of war,
they have been slowly and painfully pushed back.
The army of the Caucasus at least would spare no
aid to the forces on the Danube • and it is not im-
probable that Persia also would take a part in the
general struggle.
The resistance of Europe would, however, be far
more formidable. England alone has power to
close the Sound and the Bosphorus, and to shut
up the Russian fleet in Cronstadt and Sebastopol.
France, again, is singly superior to Russia at sea,
and certainly not inferior by land. Were Louis
Napoleon to throw his whole strength into the
struggle, the Russian army would be overmatched
even on the Danube; and, meanwhile, Austria
would stand by, with forces equal to those of
Russia, to watch the course of events. It is true
that the Emperor Nicholas may at one time have
persuaded himself that, by audacity, he could
paralyse or divide his antagonists ; but no war of
conquest has hitherto been undertaken in the face
of so overwhelming a preponderance of strength.
If, under these circumstances, Russia refuses to
evacuate the Principalities, it is evident that the
defiance thrown out to Europe will have been de-
liberate and premeditated. So dangerous a reso-
lution can only be taken from a desire of aggran-
dis ement 'too strong to yield either to conciliation
or to menaces. The persevering moderation of
England and France may have offered some strate-
gic advantages to the invader, but it will not have
been the cause of the war. On the other hand, it
will be much to have satisfied the whole world that
the blame rests exclusively with the Imperial
aggressor ; nor is it a trifling advantage to have
waited until the bias of the Austrian Government
yielded to the pressing necessity of union with the
Western Powers.

By order of the Court,
MARTI'S PRATT.

London, Ang. 1, 1853.

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Chapman and Hall : 193, Piccadilly.

THE EASTERN QUESTION.

(From the Times.)
We understand that a telegraphic dispatch has
been received by her Majesty's Government from
Vienna, from which it appears that the Emperor
of Russia has accepted the propositions of the Four
Powers. At the timewhen the last Cabinet courier
from St. Petersburgh left that capital the proposal
in question had not yet been received there, but an
intimation had already been given by the Russian
Government to the British Minister that,it-was the
Emperor's intention to accept the terms recom-
mended to him by the Conference at Vienna. That
decision is now announced to have taken place, and
we trust that we may congratulate the country and
the rest of Europe on the speedy termination of the
prolonged crisis which has already produced so
much serous loss and embarrassment, and has
threatened to cause still more formidable conse-
quences to the peace and tranquillity of the world.
This result—if, as we have now reason confidently
to hope, it be indeed attained—is the most con-
clusive answer to the taunts and impatience of that
party which has urged urged upon the Government
a more active policy, and it is the appropriate re-
ward of the steady forbearance with which these ne-
gotiations have been conducted. At the same
time, after the repeated alternations and disappoint-
ments which have occurred in the course of this
question, we cannot place entire confidence in any
declaration of the Russian. Government until it has
been followed by positive and immediate compli-
ance with the terms prbposed. As long as the
Russian armies continue to occupy any portion of
the Turkish territory, a flagrant infraction of the
public law of Europe has been committed, and the
arrangement to which Russia is now understood to
accede must, of course, include an entire and im-
mediate cessation of a state of things which is utterly
inconsistent with the independence of the East and
the peace of Europe. We shall therefore await
with the utmost impatience the fuller details which
must soon reach us as to the nature and extent of
the terms to which Russia gives her assent. s Until
they are known and acted upon we cannot regard
this period of suspense as entirely at an end ;
but, from telegraphic dispatch which has been
already received, we believe that the first and most
important step has been taken, that the Cabinet of
St. Petersburgh ceases to hold out against the
united determination of Europe, and that, if the
most ordinary good faith be observed by the Em-
peror in the subsequent stages of this transaction,
he will escape the disgrace and the danger of in-
flicting the horrors of war upon the world.

This day is published, post Bvo , cloth. 7a. fid.
rirHE OLD HOUSE BY, THE RIVER,
By the Author of "The Owl Creek Letters."
To be had at all the Libraries.
Chapman and Hall: 193, Piccadilly.

On reaching the camp her Majesty drove direct to
a marquee on the summit of the Long-down, from
which it had been arranged the royal party should view
the operations of the day. What those operations were
intended to represent, did not, as it happened, very
clearly appear ; but, we believe, the object of the Lieu-
tenant-General Commanding was to give the Sovereign
some idea of the means by which a fortification might
be stormed. For this purpose, a redoubt had been
thrown up by the Sappers on one of the numerous ele-
vated positions near the centre of the common, and di-
rectly facing the position of the royal party.
It has been said that the visitors on this occasion were
exceedingly numerous. It may be added, that on very
few occasions have the numerous points of sight been
so densely occupied as on Saturday. At a moderate
estimate, there could not have been less than from
10,000 to 15,000 spectators on the ground. Among
the members of the aristocracy present we remarked
the Duke of Beaufort, with his daughters, in a phmton
drawn by his Grace's favourite piebalds, the Countess
of Jersey and Lady Clementina Villiers, with Lady
Burghersh and Lady Rachel Russell, the Earl of Car-
digan, the Countess Frances Waldegrave and Mr. Har-
court, M.P., Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, the Earl of
Euston, the Earl of Annesley, the Right Hon. the
Speaker, Lord Bingham, Major-General the Hon.
George Anson, and many others.
The military manoeuvres may be told in a few lines.
After the usual inspection by the commanding officers,
the troops marched from their quarters into Catlin's
Valley, taking up their position upon the hills on the
west side, opposite the redoubt, and near the tents of
the royal party. The redoubt, which was undefended
by artillery, was occupied by detachments of the Sappers
and Miners, the 23d Fusiliers, and the Scots Fusiliers.
Taking the royal tents as the centre of the position
of the attacking forces, they draw up as follows :—On
the right flank was a battalion of the Household Brigade,
with the Scots Greys in line of squadrons, on the left
were the two remaining battalions and the Bth Hussars ;
a little behind the Bth Hussars and Scots Greys were
the Horse Guards and 4th Dragoons, in reserve, with
Col. Lockyer's Brigade of the 79th, 97th, and 19th
Regiments. On the left was the storming party, and
the honour on this occasion fell to the lot of the 35th
Regiment, in the brigade of General Sir Richard Eng-
land. They were disposed under cover of some hills
in advance of the redoubt, and supported by other re-
giments of their brigade and the main body of troops
on the right. The instant the signal for the assault was
given, the troops forming the right and left of the at-
tacking force moved forward by way of diversion, while
at the same moment the 35th broke from their cover
and advanced with their scaling ladders towards the re-
doubt at double quick time, Their fire, as they rushed
up the hill to storm, was very slack, and the enemy
for a moment or two returned it hotly. But this
was only for a moment ; supposed to be overawed by
the strength of the attacking forces, they hastily
evacuated the redoubt, escaping over the bridge which
crossed the fosse on the east side. The 35th pressed
forward with a loud cheer, and with their scaling ladders
borne among the men, gallantly breasted the hill. In
the course of a minute or so they had reached the re-
doubt, descended by the aid of their ladders the deep
fosse which surrounded it, and presently were pouring
like bees up and over its steep walls. The attack, we
should have stated, was carried on under a sharp fire of
artillery from several elevated positions facing the re-
doubt. The storming party had scarcely obtained pos-
session of the redoubt when their commander appeared
to entertain a suspicion that the troops who had just
evacuated it would probably blow up the fortress, and
an order to retire was immediately given. The first
hitch in the day's movements occurred here. An elec-
tric battery had been prepared, and wires communicating
with a subterranean magazine laid down, but from some
unexplained cause, the apparatus failed, and after an
awkward delay of half an hour, which the spectators
could not understand, the desired explosion was effected
by the old-fashioned fusee process.
After this contretemps, a variety of evolutions were
gone through, and some firing took place, but in a very
short period the offensive and defensive operations of the
day gave place to a magnificent spectacle, viz., the
marching of the whole division passed the Sovereign,
who, for the more perfect display of this portion of the
day's proceedings, re-entered the royal carriage and
drove some distance from her marquee to a plain of level
ground admirably adapted for the purpose.
The carriage in which the Queen rode having been
brought into its position, those of the aristocracy drew
up in the immediate vicinity, and around and about the
royal party were a field of probably 300 or 400 eques-
trians. The bands of the different regiments having
stationed themselves opposite her Majesty's carriage, at
a given signal simultaneously struck up the lively air of
" St. Patrick's Day in the Morning," to which the staff
first cantered past, Viscount Hardinge, General Com-
manding-in-Chief, heading the brilliant array, and Lord
Seaton, mounted on a very splendid charger, immediately
preceding the Ist Regiment—the Royal Horse Guards
Blue.
All the cavalry regiments cantered past, the horses
keeping time to the music in a really wonderful manner,
and producing one of the most beautiful effects we have
ever witnessed. Perhaps the most striking feature,
however, was the passage of the Royal Horse Artillery
which gallopped past at full speed—the horses " lying
down " to their work and exhibiting a marvellous degree
of training, the drivers having them under the most
perfect command, even when at their greatest speed.
The Foot Artillery and the rest of the division
marched past to the tune of the "British Grenadiers)-"
The Queen and the royal party now proceeded, amid
the reiterated cheers of the spectators, to the royal
marquee, where her Majesty partook of luncheon.
The royal party left the camp on their return to Lon-
don at three o'clock.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, in the undress
uniform of his regiment, mounted a charger shortly after
his arrival, and remained on horseback until the royal
party left the ground. The Prince, relieved of the for-
mality of military duty,, entered into conversation with
several members of the aristocracy, and was especially
courteous to the Speaker, whose love of military display •
appears to be as great as his devotion to the service of
his country in another place.
We are very happy to be enabled to announce the
complete recovery of Col. Bentinek from the effects of
his late accident.
ter,

REPEAL OF THE ADVERTISEMENT DUTY.
ripllE DAILY JOURNAL AND UNIVERSAL
L. A DVER USER. Price Twopence. Early in
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ments ins,.rted for Sixpence ea,,11 in the Daily Journal.

ROVAL
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.
PATRON PRINCE ALBERT.
LECTURES.—By JH. Pepper, Esq.: On PROT tGRAPHY, with
Illustrationi, Morning and Evenings
By Pr. Bachhoffner : On CALICO PRINTING by
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The LANCASHIRE SEWING MACHINE Exhibited in Usvaried
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SCIENTIFIC LECTURE.- and EXHIBITIONS. On TUE AD AYS
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day) at Nine, the FIRST PARE of an HISTORIC AL LECTURE
THE THAMES," from its sour to its Estuary, by GEORGE
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open Morning gss and Evet,in Admission, Is.; Schools, and
Children under Ten years of age Half-price.

S CASINO, ARGYLL -ROOMS.-
LAURENT'
(Lessee, CH %RIES E. LAUREN r, Onslow-house, Fulham-
road.) Op,-n Every Evening. The Orchestra will perrom, during
the wee , "The ylvan," " Marie," Dublin " Flower
of the Field" " Rosallnda," and "La Croix de Marie," Waltze, ;
the " Topsy," " Cameronians," " England," and " Lago Maggoire"
Quadrilles ; " Etna,' and " Constance.' Galops ;Doom Fauchette,"
" Frankfort," &c., &c.. Polkas.— Admission, Is. open at
Half-past Eight o'clock; commence at Nine, and terminate at
Half-past Eleven.

" Divide about the broad bride cake,
Round about the bride's stake."—Bms Jowsoti.
NVEDDING BREAKFAST, BALL SUP-
PERS, and DINNERS PROVIDED ENTIRE in town or
country, by• Messrs. PURSSELL, Cornhill, including wines of and
he
most recherche description, and use of plate. linen, china, glass,
attendance, seats, tables, lights, danciiv hollands, and
s instrume
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music, wedding and invitation stationery, as in Pa. Carri,
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orders, and give instructions as to the arrangements of entertain-
ments. Note —Messrs. Purssell have no other business premises
except those in Cornhill, near the Exchange.

(From the Morning Chronicle.)
The telegraphic intelligence which we elsewhere
publish, announcing the Emperor of Russia's ac-
ceptance of the propositions agreed to by the repre-
sentatives of the Four Powers at Vienna, may, to
a certain extent, be regarded as satisfactory, inas-
much as it indicates an approximation towards a
pacific—and, let us hope, an honourable—solution
of the present difficulties in Eastern Europe. In
the absence, however, of any definite information
as to the extent and nature of those propositions,
we are of course unable to judge of the precise
value to be set on the Imperial assent to the terms
which they embody. In particular, until we learn
that the proposals in question contemplate the im-
mediate and unconditional evacuation of the Prin-
cipalities, it would be unsafe to assume that the
acquiescence of the Court of St. Petersburgh affords
any guarantee for the peaceful termination of the
dispute. After all that we have seen of the
mingled violence and bad faith which have charac-
terised the policy of Russia in this matter, it is
impossible—especially as regards the vital question
of the Danubian Provinces—to take anything for
granted which is not distinctly and specifically
expressed.
In the meanwhile, it is scarcely probable that
the Marquis of Clanricarde will elicit, by his ques-
tion this evening, any satisfactory information
as to the conduct of the Russian authorities
in the Principalities. No direct accounts from
Moldavia have been received since the conver-
sation on the subject which, a few days ago,
arose in the House of Lords; and after dispatch-
ing a special messenger to St. Petersburgh with
a remonstrance against the proceedings forced
on the Hospodar, Lord Clarendon can scarcely
commit himself to any further step until he has
received an answer. Nor can the particular acts
of the Russian commanders in the principalities
have much influence on the ultimate alternative of
peace or war. The withdrawal or suspension of
allegiance to the Porte completes the case of usur-
pation against the Court of St. Petersburgh ; and
we cannot have any direct concern with the pro-
visional forms of a Government which it is impos-
sible for us to recognise as legitimate. The real
question for the allied powers is, not whether the
leaders of the invading army abuse their position,
but whether they are to continue to hold it. Public
law was violated when the Pruth was crossed ; and
no man seriously supposed that a country subject
to military occupation would retain its practical in-
dependence, even if a show of regard for constitu-
tional forms had been preserved. The decision
rests, as in almost all cases of crime, with the
the wrong-doer alone. France and England are
willing at the last moment to accept explanations,
if the aggressor will relinquish the territories which
he has seized. In the event of a refusal, they also
must put forth their strength ; and any efforts
which they may make to restore the political
equilibrium of the world will have the countenance
and support, if not the direct aid, of Austria and
Prussia, both of which are justly alarmed for their
own security while their neighbour's house is
flames. The minor states of Europe will watch
with breathless anxiety the result of
negotia-
tion or of war. Every prince on the co,
despotic or constitutional, will know that his
very existence depends on the solution of the ques
tions which have now been raised. For nearly forty
years, treaties have been sufficient to restrain the
great military monarchies from attempts at terri-
torial aggrandisement ; but if Russia is allowed to
seize adjacent dominions at her pleasure, the prece-
dent of rounding off frontiers at the expense of
weaker States may be followed with dangerous

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" TFIORNEWILL and WARHAII, Engineers. I
" Mr. John Lee Stevens."
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are in daily operation.

The successibl results of the lasestiont Half Century have proved beyond
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PORTING DRESS displaying the most busi-
S adaptation for the 12th of August, may be obtained at
the Establi hment of E MOSES and SON, or at their West-end
Branch Establishment.
Coats, Tests, and Trousers excelling in Style and Workmanship
any previously offered, are presented by E. MOSES and SON.
A cnnsiderably greter amount of patronage than is possessed by
any other house,
enables E. SI OSEi and SON to offer Sporting Dress
better and cheaper than a, tire obtainel elsewhere.
A : ystem of Cnting am! Slaking onl
which,undertood by E. MOSES
and SON secures a graceful and easy fit all Sportsmen con-
sider a great advantage.
Hai s, Caps, Hosiery, the celebrated Grouse Shooting Boots,
&c ,
are presented by E. MOSES and SON, combining superior quality
and very economical prices.
Th. largest Wholesale Clothing Department in the Universe is
that of E MOSES and SON. it offers the grea'est advantages to
Merchants, Captains, and all classes of Emigrantd
all other Colo-
The Goods are highly appreciated in Australia and
and everywhere are ready sale and certain urofit.
Ship sailing information and full Lists of Outfits for Ladiea and
Gentlemen may be had on application, or post frge to any part of
the Kingdom
CAUTION.—E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard the
public against imposition, having learned that the untradesman-like
falsehood of ," Being connected with their Establishment," or " It's
the same concern," has been resorted to in many e
instances, and for
obvious reasons:, they beg to state that they
No CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON,
except their own Establishments, as follows :
London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minories, 83,
d 4, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating.
London West-end Brandi, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2,
3, Hart-street, all communicating.
Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street,
Sheffield Branch, 36, rargate.
Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe
Makers. and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen.
Ii i VORTANT.—ShouId any article not gtve satisfitalon, ire will be
axchanged if desired, or, if preferred. the money will be turned
without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest
price, irons which no abatement can be made.
The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sunset on
Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock.taining ftill lists
A new Book, " The Herald of the Seasons," con
of prices, our system of self-measurement, facts relative to
post- Aus
free tralia,
advice to emigrants, &c., may be had on application, or to
ny part of the kingdom.
A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1853 can be had gratis,
n application.
Ici Pon parle Francais.aria Italian°.
s. Qui ai p
Hier spricht man Deutselt. Aqua se habits 88138.1101
WANTED—YOUNG MEN of Experience in the RE aDY-DIADE
DEPARTMENT.—Apply any morning between 10 and 12 o'clock.

:acility.
Among the many unfortunate consequences of
TAKE NOTICE !
CO. CONTINUE TO BE the revolutionary movement of 1848, no greater
MESSRS. R. & L. PERRY &
CONSULTED AS evil can be pointed out than the reliance which
AT 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXF USUAL,
ORD-FIBEET, LONDON, established governments were induced to place on
ON THE SECRET CAUSES OF SELF-ACQUIRED MISERIES
DISAPPOINTED HOPES. the protection of Russia. The power which had
AND
THE SILENT FRIEND. most to gain by anarchy was regarded as the cham-
In Six Languages—Fiftieth Edition.
CoNTATNING THE REMEDY FOR PREVENTION OF DISEASE. pion of order : and even after the commencement
Migrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings and of the present alarming crisis, the jargon of trust-
Cases. ina in the magnanimityand moderation of the Czar
New Edition, enlarged to 200 pages, price 20. 6d., by post, from the
was still repeated by politicians. It is only now
IE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on
Establishment, 3s. 6d. in stamps,
that the present generation is learning the truth,
Ine exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by which was familiar to all preceding times, that
excessive indulgence, indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse of
mercury, with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, fol-
-21 r
Paternoster-e et , - irons which desire to preserve their independence
lowed by observations on Marriage, an e disqualifications which
Coloured Engravings. By R and L. must trust, not to the forbearance of powerful
prevent it. Illustrated by 100
ct
19
13
rn
rs t R.
•
neighbours, but to their own strength and con-
street, London. Published by Sherwood and e C oe. ,
1o o ' • '
63, and Sanger, 5 , Oxford-street; • Gor- union.
rage and, when a common danger is impending, to
row, and sold by Ilannay,
PERRY and CO.. Consulting ,urgeons
•
side • R Orison, 68 Cornhill The ministers in both houses will probably be
Bow Church-yard ; Butler, 4, CheaP , , . .
don, 146, Leadenhall-street ; 95, Farrmgdon-s yeet ; W. Sutton,' 10,
•and physiology of the reproductive ready to communicate to Parliament all that is
PART I. treats of the ana.omy
known, and all that has actually been done, though
PART 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive in- they will doubtless still deem it inexpedient to pub-
organs, and is illustrated by 28 Coloured Engravings.
dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing
mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative
lish the surmises and anticipations which their
incapacity. Illustrated by to Explanatory Engraivi,rcst.en,
either 1 immediate knowledge of diplomatic transactions
PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from
lit . i ay have led them to form. Lord Clarendon
their treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured ngrav
the primary ur secondary form, and contains exp ,cit directionsE forn 111. h
- might throw obstacles in the way of a pacific
solution by expressing prematurely either the
ings.
IV. contains a Remedy for the Privention of Disease by a .
simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated.
haps, little that is definitely known, even to the
hopes or the fears of the Cabinet. There is, per-
PARTbest-informed statesmen. The accounts which
PART V. is devoted to the consideration of msrriage and its duties.
The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole
subject critically and philosophically inquired into.
ed in treat have been published from day to day, in the Co-
nn CORDIAL HALM OF STRIA.CIIM IS exclusively employ
ing nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., 11s and 33e. pe 1 lii m nusn
ao
vf
oti he ea b El
en gcloi snhf uas
inodn Fa
rr
ie sni
nc hg jfor li
o n
ar n a Ins
e,
gsohtoi
aw-
on in almost all the capitals of Europe,
bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic the
remedy, for purifying the blood in cases or infection, secondary
symptom, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 11s. and 335. per irons carried
bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Fills, 2A. 9d., 4s. Gd., and lie' I simultaneously with the military operations which
per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and ~lie.Y ~,, are intended to check. An answer has at
chronic tudamm ition of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter. I
11. A minute detail et the case is required : age, habits, and post-
length
re
na beenons t received d
whicht o on
havee of thebee
been.
many
forwarded
proposals
t o
tion in society. Si. Packets, with advice, to be bad at the Establish- and
'Anent only, by which the fee, 11., is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons,
Oxford-street,
don, from Eleven
et, Len- 1 St. Petersburgh ;but we have yet to learn its prac-
are in attendance, daily, at 19, Berners-street,„
till Two, and Five to Eight; on Sunday from o,ieal bearing on the essential point at issue.
wren to Ono.

,
THE AIIMIZIAN XIMS.--PLYMOUTH,' Saturday._
The government contractmailship Vinleira, Captain H.
Neatby, which sailed yesterday with the :Australian
mails, registers 1,037 tons, is built of teak, copper
bolted entirely, and was launched in 1850 from f
building-yard. of Mr. J.- Lang, Sunderland., In 1851
in charge of her present commander, she accomplished
the outward passage from England to Port Phillip in 90
days. and the passage home from Sydney, by Cape
Horn in 91 days. In 1852, outward to Port Philip, she
took 87 days, and homeward from Sydney 82 days.
Her present contract is to go out to Port Philip in 82
days, for which she will receive 1,000/., paying a for-
feit of 301. for every day's delay beyond the stipu-
lated time. The Vimeira has a picked crew of 48
hands. Among her 30 passengers ii Mr. Odenheimer,
professor of geology, whose services are engaged by
the Peel "River Company. She has for cargo mored
than 1,000 tons of British manufactured goods, valued
at over 100,0001., and on deck she carries 32 Mieliimlise
rams, and a very valuable Clydesdale
for the colonies. The last of the mails vf ausen
receivedtire
minutes she was
5.30 p.m. on Friday, and within 15
favourablen at
'n
breeze
under all plain canvas, with a light
from N.W. When passing the Government emigration
ship Maidstone, 938 tons, Captain cheered most E
scott, also bound
for Sydney, her crew and passengers
Vimeira consist of 146 bads
heartily. The mails of the
bags and 1 box for Port Phillip,
and one box,—viz.,
57
for Van Diemen's Land, 2 for
8 bags for Geelong, 14
fol. Adelaide, 34 for Sydnrl.ans
Western Australia,
22
2for Auckland. The mails
fobe left
for Wellington, and 3
River, and Adelaide, will k
on
Diemen's Land,
Swan
nfor New Zealand will be ta: eantion
at Melbourne ; those for
Mr. J. B. Wilcocks,the.midarptain
in the ship
tohSYd the Vimeira. from
Flymon the 15th of
agent, dispa
to leave Sydney on
Neatby has
appointedl nd, by the Horn ; his homeward
January for Enga
booked.
pas-
sengers are already

t......
. .
STATES
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THE UNITED
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~•I*-k„,-••
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'-------t*' -----H, ' 7;
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'. .. -', I ------' * /,'• `...,, .:, .; , ''.l :.. • ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.
. - ~ N 1 - ' 'ti.,a)..>•*,' • ~A - 4,:x
.4:-. rij ie: 1.1 1:,
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....5,71.,.....,,,„,4 . „,„ :-,,Dt ~ - 4 't 41 . ' 7 -N. .:,- /,' LIVERPOOL, SA.TURDAY.
The royal mail steam-ship Arabia, Juclkins, com-
mander has arrived after a very quick passage
______,--........-.....
''A. sail

across the Atlantic. The Arabia

ted from New

York at 12.35 p.m. on the 27th, and next morning
passed the royal mail steam-ship Asia, inward.
bound. She arrived off the Rock at 10.45 a.m. to-
day, making the passage in 9 days 17 hours andl3B
minutes mean steaming time. She brought ninety-
eight passengers, and 655,481 dollars in specie.
The United States mail steam-ship Arctic, Luce,
arrived at, New York on the 23d ; and the screw
steam-ship-City of Manchester, same day, at Phi-
ladelphia, Both from hence.
The Crystal Palace continued to be but thinly
attended.

O'Donoghue, one of the Irish convicts, had
arrived at New York, having escaped from Aus-
tralia, via California. He has published an ac-
count of his escape in the New York papers.
The New Orleans Bulletin of the 18th inst. pub-
lishes a statement from official records, showing that
the yellow fever prevails in that city to a very con-
siderable extent. Of 104 deaths in the Charity
Hospital during the week ending 15th inst., 86
were cases of yellow fever. On the 17th inst. there
were in the hospital 145 cases of yellow fever. " For
the past two days," says the Bulletin " there have
been 51 deaths by yellow fever." In May there
were two deaths by this disease, in June 24, and
from the Ist to the 16th July inclusive, 181. The
largest number in any one day, occurred on the
last day mentioned, when there were 26.
By the arrival of the steam-ship Northern Light,
we have advices from California to July 1. The

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, JULY 27.

Northern Light brought 400,000 doh., and reports
1,645,799 dots., having been shipped from San
Francisco in the steam-ship Oregon.
Two more destructive conflagrations have visited
the enterprising towns of Shasta and Rough and
Ready, one of which destroyed property in the
former city to the amount of 237,000 dols., and in
the latter only 15 houses of all descriptions were
left standing.
A horrible murder had been committed in Sacra-
mento by a man named Strible, upon his brother's
wife, and an attempt also to kill his brother, and to
end his own existence at the same time. He suc-
ceeded in cleaving his brother's head and cutting
his own throat, but both at last accounts were still
alive, though in a very critical condition.
During the six months ending June 27, as we
gather from the shipping list, the number of pas-
sengers that arrived in San Francisco by sea, was
23,741 ; of whom 19,779 were males, 3,396
nit ehefeslt s
hplaeo4mi
3s3miou
a2nu6gtg—sigtosl
nithnh.
females, and 566 children. During the same time,
ogewocinfhgoinpaienuraseaddition of only 9,415 to
passengers has be co m become quite t
arrive
rar by
eu s
ai t-
California, and large quantities of the
article have
been seized by the officers of the customs whoo have
been on the look-out for the smugglers f
time past. Amongst other contrivances forr
some
carry-
ing it ashore they had adopted that of sewing it
in
belts similar to that worn as money belts • others
have it stitched in the linings of their clothes,' in
their shoes, and in all imaginable places. A lot of
it was found in the bottom of a pork barrel.
The San Francisco Herald says, that a plan was
laid on the night of the 24th of June, during the
prevalence of a strong south wind, to fire the city.
A coil of tarred rope was attached to the Mineral
Point House, between 9th and 7th streets, and
one end lighted. The reflection of the blaze was
happily discovered by the bar keeper, and the
danger averted in time. The police are in vigi-
lant search for a suspicious person, who had been
seen about the premises a short time before the in-
cident occurred.
The mines are represented as being still worked
with the usual success, and the miners are in a
healthy and prosperous condition.
The Nevada Journal describes a lump of quartz
and gold exhibited at the banking-house of H.
Davis, weighing 52 pounds avoirdupois, the esti-
mated value of which was 6,000 dols. The lump
has since been melted, and 351bs. soz. of gold,
worth 17 dots. per oz., taken from it, giving a
value of 7,021 dols. This great prize was taken
from Hopkins' Creek, six feet below the surface.
The Oregon papers contain rumours of the dis-
covery of rich and extensive gold mines on the
Santiam river, some fifty miles from Salem, which
are reported to pay from 10 dollars to 50 dollars
per day to the men.
By telegraph from Charleston we learn that the
steam-ship Isabel had arrived at that . port from
Havana and Key West. Her news is quite unin-
teresting.
By an arrival at New Orleans we have advices
from the city of Mexico to the 16th instant. The
press were discussing the question of a Spanish
protectorate, and it is said that the government
are favourable to such a measure. Count Raous-
set de Boulbon, of Sonora notoriety, had arrived
at Mexico, and was permitted an interview with
the President. Robberies were becoming alarm-
ingly frequent. Much damage had been done to
the indigo and corn crops of Southern Mexico by
clouds of locusts.

Business at New York was improving. The money
market was very easy. The Government Stocks were
in steady demand at full prices, but fancies were weak.
Exchange on London, 109 a to 1091. Paris, 5.121 to
5.15.

BREADSTUFFEL—FIour was very languid. The busi-
ness embraced 10,200 bbls.:--Sour at 4.311 to 4.50
dole., superfine No. 2, at 4.434 to 4.621 dole. ; mixed to
fancy Western, 4.181 to 5.124 dole. ; ordii.ary to choice
State, at 4.931 to 5.184 dole. ; common to good Ohio,
at 5 dole. to 5.181 dole. ; and other grades at propor-
tionate figures. Sales of 900 bbls. superfine Canadian,
in bond, were made, at 5.661 dols. The operations in.
Southern reached 900 bbls. at 5.311 to 5.561 dols, for
mixed to good ; 5.561 to 5.81/ dole. for favourite, and
5.811 to 7.121 dole. for fancy, per bbl. Rye flour was
obtainable at 3.37 i dole. for fine and 4 dole. for super-
fine per bbl. Cern meal was held at 3 dole. for
Jersey, and 3.50 dols. for Brandywine per bbl.
Wheat continued to favour purchasers. Sales were
made of 12,700 bushels Western white, at 1.24
to 1.27 dole. ; 5,000 Canadian do., in bond, at 1.22
dols. ; and 9,000 Illinois river red, at 1.05 dole.
Rye was inactive, at 77c. to 78c. State and Western
oats were in good demand, at 44c. to 46c. Corn
seemed less buoyant, the sales included 35,000 bushels,
at 67c. to 68c. for unsound ; 690. to 70c. for mixed
Western and Southern ; 70c. for round yellow ; and
71e. for southern do. per bushel.
COTTON.—The market continues heavy ; the sales to
day amount to about 1,000 bales, at prices favouring
the buyers.

FREIGHTS.—There was rather more doing, but rates
for Liverpool favoured shippers. About 35,000 bushels
wheat were taken at 64d. in bulk, and at 7d. in ship's
bags ; 3,000 bbls. flour at 25., and 1,000 brls. rosin at
2s. 6d. To London, 500 bbls. rosin were engaged at
3s. To Havre, flour was at 60e. per barrel, and grain
at 15c. per bushel. To California, rates were steady at
50e. to 55c., with rather more offering.

PHILADELPHIA, JULY 25.
The Arctic's advices have caused more dulness in
the market for breadstuffs, and some holders are
willing to accept lower prices. Old stock Western
and Pennsylvania flour is scarce, and held at 5 dole.
371 c. to 5 dols. 50c. ; a sale of
500 bbls., said to be
a better brand, is reported within this range. For
home use, there is a moderate business at about
previous quotations. Rye flour and corn meal remaili
quiet. Grain.—There is a moderate demand for wheat,
but at 4c. to sc. less, and holders of new have sub-
mitted to a decline. Some 6,000 to 7,000 bushels
Southern red have been sold at 1 dol. 10c. to 1 dol.
121 c.:, as in quality ;no new offering. Rye is scarce.
Corn is dull to-day, and offered at 70c. for good yellow,
without sales. Oats.—Some sales of new Southern are
reported at 33c. Bark is steady, and 100 hhds. No. 1
Quertron sold at 25 dole. per ton. Cotton remains un-
changed by the news, and the demand is limited. It
groceries and provisions there is nothing new ; 1
i 25
Whiskey
isbla.
New Orleans molasses sold at 25c. 4 mos.
firm. Sides of 3,000 bb15.5.t250., and hhds. are 10)1014
1 the same price, and very scarce.
he

SAN FRANCISCO, JuNg 29..
This has been the dullest day of the week throughout
the market. The amount of merchandise • which went
forward by the up-river boats was very 4th.
„, this article with
FLOUR,—Nothing has been doing
the exception of a sale of 1.374 half-soks Chil
flour e, per Pe.
tita, in bond, at 10 dols. 35c. Re-packed is job-
bin,g at 11 dole. 50c.
GRAIN.—A sale of 1,004 sacks Chile barley is re-
ported at lie. About 700 sacks ditto sold in lots at 2c.
; about
to 2hc. ; 600 bushels eastern oats, in bbls. and sacks, at
2c. to 2c. ; 500 sacks bran, at 2c.
tierces,' at
PROVISIONS.—Vire do not hear of any sales of beef or
pork ; 35 casks yellow covered hams sold at 17c
10,000GuN ul
ib..
Bl
Ai gGhst.
_c covered e rseadl
editto,
,5,i no 0 ccal ak s
looseana
171..; 66 firkins choice butter, at 26c.
ditto was made at
s2oof
2bales
boxesdittobsroolwdnastola4piact. 6
c. ;
50 bbls. whiskey
13icale;
at 55c. per proof gallon ; 75
80 bales Osnaburgs, in lots,at yesterday at 521 e. ;
lie. to 111 c.

DEPARTURE OF WEE AMERICAN MAILS.--Shortly be-
fore noon on Saturday the British and North American
Royal Mail steam-ship America, Captain Shannon, sailed
from the Mersey, for Boston and Halifax, with the usual
mails, for the United States and British possessions in
North America (carried out in charge of Lieutenant
Beddick, R.N., Admiralty agent), 150 passengers, and
a full cargo of merchandise. Owing to the early arrival
of the Royal Mail steam-ship Arabia, from New -York,
the America was enabled to carry out some of her return
letters, &c.