The Sun.
London, England, 1856-11-22 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NO VEMBER 22, 1856.

yERIFORM SUSTENTATIONon RAILWAY the Turkish Government to demand the with-
, COLLISIONS, iOn. IN O'IRE land.* drawal of the British Fleet from the Black Sea,
[Approval by Board of 'Trade "Sanitary Commission," 2iith
Oct., 1849, H. Austin, Secret'ry], for 'mprison Welshing it.• so that there may be no interference with her
Mgmo' TO SUFFERERS. —Your infiame'd-blood requires hourly
own proceedings. The latter policy is one of an-
re-licptification by nasal-breathing heat—till a thinning balance
is obtained; as all the internal juices are under a shod- cient times. It is illustrated in the fable of the
mix% *coagulation. By " Captaine" Ackerley's inside gift of
God to remedy this evil, is ms friendly aid, or a self-hydraulic
pump action relief, by the purest wax-flame, injued. By its
to and fro' inodorous oxyg .nie spirit, a restoration of free
breathing by the nostrils—with closed lips for sleep ensues.
'Tis the in-wing-lift = Quill-fibril counterpoise, to external
cold air-toinage, Asthmatic-pressure, as on the ' Anemone-
like' sea-lungs. It absorbs the pus, aid arrests the salty spicula
formation, that varlcose-vein's,our blood. By this Antidote
one regains the life lost AER.IFORM hollow *a which air film
the muscles work for elastic footing, Appetite and Sleep
at Will without talk, for Usefulness.
By the above mode the 'ls' peg sons crushed at Fa's-Drury-
lane +chapel were saved —as else others under "fire-damp gas
explosion." CHARLES " H." ACKERLEY.*
The States-general oath incorporator, as England itself '--
Crown receiver of Mexico's DIP. give r.p' by Pedro L,
1825, for standard METES bearing aft'r vier.' 1837 by 1-2
Wm. n 54, as Stirlord protector of the natives of Asiatic-
America, ke., under the treasury year of no Church.
* Oath-fix'sl state-supporter by 59 Geo. 111., in 1321-2 ; of
the Medal-fien'd Indian zenith-planted Crown ! officer of Bri-
tain's crimisal writ (by retaining fee of R- N' Lt. 4 pay 35
yrs.), under tie Af_4IIBUATON Commission, "for Native base"
in 1842-yet, unpaid—now six years of Wane'ing cruelty for
Indian Peter Bsk's death—as in-victim'd stated for sympathy,
in tke Skipping Gazette of Thursday, 13th Nov., 1856.
No. 6, Swallow-st., Aineveh's Centaur'iaa Auatomyv.

wolves and the sheep, where the latter are in-
duced, under the deceitful pledges of their
natural enemies, to banish their faithful
guardians, the watch dogs, and accepting,
as hostages for the strict observance of the
treaty, the young of their opponents. The
snare is, however, too palpable to deceive even
the most unwary. It is obvious that Great
Britain can have no personal motives for retaining
a naval armament in the Euxine—that her only
object can be to ensure the faithful performance
of the Russian obligations—matters of far greater
consequence to the Ottoman Government than to
herself.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.-
M. JIILLIEN'S CONCERTS. -M.
Jullien has the gratification to announce that Miss DOLBY
and Signor MILLARDI will make their fourth appearance
this evening. Thirteenth time of the new grand French
Quadrille, and fourth time of the grand Selection from
La Traviata. On Monday next the celebrated Pianist Miss
ARABELLA GODDARD.
Programme for TfIIS EVENING (Saturday, Nov. 22):.
Part I. Overture, Leonora—Beethoven ; Polka, Flirta-
tion—Jullien; Symphony, the Larghetto from the Symphony
in D—Beethoven; Aria, Mille volte sul cameo d'onor (Pia di
Tolimei)—Donizetti—Miss Dolby ; Solo, Trumpet, M. Du-
hem—Dnhem ; Polka, My Mary Anne (the twelfth time),
Jullien (dedicated to Mrs. Barney Williams); Symphony,
Andante in E flat from the Symphony in E minor—Men-
delssohn ; Scena, Fra poca, from Donizetti's Opera, Lucia
di Lammermoor, Signor Millardi ; the French Quadrille, the
thirteenth time of performance (Jullien), with variations for
flute, flageolet, oboe, clarinet, ophicleid?, and cornet, per-
formed by MM. De Folley, Young, Collinet, Lavigne, Son-
nenberg., Hughes, and Kcenig. Finale : "Partant pour
la Syrie." " Vive l'Empereur."
Part 2.—Opera, Grand Operatic Selection from Verdi's
of " La Traviata," with solos for violin, oboe, flute, clarinet,
trumpet, ophicleide, and cornet, by Messrs. Le Hon, Lavigne,
De Folley, Sonnenberg, Duhem, Hughes, and Koenig, being
the fourth time of performance. Scotch song, " Over the
Sea " (Mrs. Groome) Miss Dolby ; Valse, La Prima Donna
(by desire)—Jullien ; Cornet Obligato, Herr Koenig ; Solo,
Violoncello (Servais) Ernest Demunek, jeuno ; Valse,
Victory—Koenig ; Galop, Etna (the first time) —D'Albert.
Conductor—M. Jullien. To commence at 8 o'clock. Prices of
admission :—Promenade, ls. ; Dress circle, 2s. 6d. ; private
boxes, He. 6d., £1 Is., and upwards. PriVate boxes to be
secured of Mr. Nugent, at the box-office of the theatre ;
at all the principal libraries and musicseilcrs'; audit Jullien
and Co.'s, 214, Regent-street.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.—
Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith.
Acting MAnager, Mr. C. Mathews. Stage Manager, Mr. R.
Roxby. Scenic Artist, Mr,W.,..l3everley.

ITALIAN OPERAS, COMEDY, and BALLET, every Evening
during the Week, at Old Play-house Prices.

stability of the Ministry—well nigh as dangerous,
if not indeed more so, than if under the imme-
diate surveillance of the Premier as his colleague
in the Commons ? Bestow on him what honours
he may seem to deserve, but our advice to the

ately to war on education with the Church which
it left. The Lord Advocate knows this to his

cost.

Premier—and it is perfectly disinterested—is,
whether in the Lords or in the Commons, contrive
to do without his Lordship as a colleague ; or, as
sure as fate, he will contrive to trip up your Ad-
ministration.

But even. had Sir JOHN beaten down the hos.
tility of the Establishment and the Dissenters
the parents would still puzzle him. What would
he do with those who would rot send their chil-
dren to school ? The class which wants its chil-
dren to earn, when they should be in the school,
a small addition to the weekly income ; and the
large class which despises all schools—how would
he deal with them ? Would he literally "go into
the highways and hedges and compel them to
come in ;" or would he give children as well as
masters head-money for their attendance ? Parents
would be up in arms against compulsion, the House
of Commons against pay. Yet it is just this class
which furnishes all our juvenile criminals, and for
which education is now wanted. Where there is
schoolroom in abundance, where the cost is not the
reason, parents will not send the children, and
children will not go. We believe that any educa-
tion bill which could be passed would be a
pompous and costly failure, unless this sub-
ject were well considered and provided for.
And then the Parish. Sir JOHN PA KINGTON and
Lord JOHN RUSSELL both look to it, and, if we
are to have national education, very properly.
But who will persuade our parishes to submit to
a school-rate, till they can be guaranteed that
there is to be no religious squabbling ? They have
had enough, in all conscience, of Church-rate
brawls, and do not want School-rate brawls. The
clergy will not allow of secular education ; the
parishioners will have no quarrels about religious
education ; and, between the two, the parish-rate
will fall to the ground. Confine the rate-paid in-
struction, as it ought to be, to what all deem
necessary, and get the clergy to agree to that,
and the great difficulty would be over. There
would indeed remain the conflict with the present
voluntary efforts, but that we must advert to at
some future time.

CABINET COUNCIL—A Cabinet Council was held yes-
terday afternoon at the official residence of the First
Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The Minis-
ters present were Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chan-
cellor, Earl Granville, the Earl of Harrowby, Sir Geo.
Grey, the Earl of Clarendon, Mr. Secretary Labouchere,
Lord Pan inure, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir
Charles Wood, the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, Lord
Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon. M. T. Baines.

THE COURT.—According to the present arrangement,
the Court will leave Windsor for Osborne o❑ Thursday,
the 7th proximo, and return to Windsor for the Christ-
mas festivities on the 23d of the same month. The
birthday of the Princess Royal, who was born on the
21st of November, 1840, and consequently has attained
her sixteenth year, was celebrated at Windsor with the
customary honours. On Monday next the first party
will be given at the Castle since the death of the Prince
of Leiningen.

Yesterday the Princess Royal completed her 16th
year.

LATEST NE WS.

The Omar Pacha, from Sydney, has, it is stated,
brought about 2,000 sovereigns.
The rumour that the Rink of England intended to
raise the rate of discount depressed the Paris Bourse.
There have been some slight disturbances at Madria
amongst the lower classes.
A treaty of commtrce has been concluded between
France and the Sandwich Islands.

The Sardinian sailed yesterday from the Mersey for
Australia with a full cargo and 270 passengers.

MARSEILLES, Nov. 21.

It is said there is to be a new classification at the
Customs of the receiver.general'B department.
Prince Woronz)ff, whose death we announced two
days ago, was 74 years of age.
There is a proposal on foot for making a railway
betwee❑ Cheltenham and Chipping Norton.

Advices from Constantinople, of the 13th, state
that M. de Boutenieff had again pressed upon the
Porte the withdrawal of the British ships from
the Bosphorus.
An English frigate had arrived at Constanti-
nople, and others were expected.
The endeavours of Ferroukh-Khan, with Lord
Stratford de Redcliffe, to arrange the Anglo-Por-
sian differences, had not been successful.
The following is partially the composition of
the new Ottoman Ministry :—Aali Pacha (ex-
Grand Vizier), to be Minister for Foreign Affairs;
Riga Pacha (Seraskier), to be Minister at War ;
Mustapha Pacha, to be Minister, without a port-
folio.

A powder mill has exploded at the Island of Rhodes,
by which 1,000 persons have been killed.

The new equestrian spectacle produced at Astley's,
entizlA "Dred," is attracting nightly immense audiences.

Baron de Seebaeb, Minister Plenipotentiary of Saxony,
has arrived in Paris.
General de Montreal has arrived at Marseilles from
Rome

Since 1801 no less that 500 Acts of Parliament have
been passed reepecting the Excise department.
A resolution was confirmed yesterday at a meeting of
the Life Assurance Treasury Company t) raise a sum
of money not exceeding 100,0001. on debentures.

Preparations have commenced for the marriage of the
Hereditary Grand Duke of Tuscany with the Princess
Anne of Austria.

There is a rumour that four new Field Marshals are
to be created—viz., the Duke of Cambridge, Lord
Seaton, Lord Gough, and the Earl of Cathcart.

The names of the other members of the Cabine
are not yet known.

When the intended reduction of the Coldstream
Guards is completed, the regiment will consist of 850
rank and file.

Mr. Smith, the acc9untant•general at the War-office,
intends, is is said, shortly to retire, and to be succeedeo
by Mr. Kirby, the chief examiner:
Mr. P. Rolt has resigned his seat for Greenwich.
He says he is likely very shortly to become a Govern
ment contractor.

A meeting was held a few days ago in Manchester, at
which resolutions were carried for the abolition of the
punishment of death.

THE GUN-BOAT AFFAIR IN THE SEA
OF AZOFF.

Sir Alexander Bannerman, Governor of the Bahamas,
succeeds Mr. Darling, the new Governor of Jamaica, in
the Governorship of Newfoundland.
Mdlle. Nau, the well known cantatrice of the Grand
Opera, has just returned to Paris from a highly success.
ful professional tour in the United States.
It is said that the Austrian Government intends to
establish a new Catholic university at Salz'oourg, and
new re!igious seminaries in each bishopric.
Eight additional pictures by Turner are to be added,
on Monday next, to those already on view at Marl.
borough-house.
A call of 1/. 94. is ordered to be paid, on the shares of
the Epsorn and Leatherhead Railway, by the 11th of
December.

The Pays states that the affair between the
Russian battery at the mouth of the Sea of AzDff
and the English steamer has been arranged. The
guns fired were, it states, all with blank cartridge,
and merely intended as a notice to the captain of
the steamer to explain his object in ascending the
strait. Explanations were afterwards entered into
between the captain of the vessel and the Russian
commandant, and it was agreed that the affair
should be referred to their ambassadors at Con-
stantinople. The matter being accordingly sub-
mitted to the representatives of the t'wo Powers,
was amicably arranged.

The Paris correspondent of the Times (second
edition), in his letter dated yesterday, says :
"The Marquis Antonini, the Neapolitan Minis-
ter in Paris, has not yet left, but his departure is
positively fixed for Tuesday or Wednesday next.
His passports had been prepared for some days
past, but were not, I believe, delivered to him till
yesterday. He will probably proceed to Brussels
with the members of the Legation. I suspect he
has not yet lost all hope of an arrang'sment between
Naples and the Allies, though few share that hope.

"I am assured that the statement relative to a
new circular of Prince Gortschakoff is not correct.
Notes have undoubtedly passed between the Rus-
sian Government and the French and English, but
it is denied that Russia has yet formally announced
her decisioa on the matters in debate between
them. Of the complete accord between France
And England on these points I am again assured on
excellent authority."