The Sun. — London, England, 1855-07-03 00:00:00

I I ... • .. ( ic. .... 1. , / _, z __ .z ___ t _.......- 4 „ , : / / t •r 6f.:" ,‘ / r- --z . , . . , . • 4 a. • ''P '."7'"....."••••• :••• ••; .J . 4- ' , . ' • ' -•.•• • r•- • . ...•,,,, • _.............- ' i sr".• . fir •., i, .. . 7;0 . " ..,',, 0 7 •!lit' -- ! 1, At N I --- , .. _ ..... ..-.. _ _ ..... ... • F, • r, . 0.111 • N A _ tit , A , ,c ," , • , i , \\,,.. 4=1.4 .: ' ' 44 ' 1 '. ' ":%- `. , cre, .' ~ ficv I_.--i F :eill 'II", „, h , ... 4 ......, : - ~,........., , 5 ,,,,, " ....,, 24 . -,...,, , ~ .• t' - k.,.....x....,,_ ~,,,x • .4 - =, , _ ~, ~. t . > 7 ,•,,* v ./0,..,...• ,4• 1 ; ----,,,,&,---_,. 4 - , •4_. ~,.. .. cg, _______ ~ . ~, ~.._, , c 4 _• ... qA , 4 , ,,,,,, c'Ai r -t ; -,Or. r 2, (11,0e1b,-,- ,A,4 01 ,,vt, ---- ~ • , , . ~-..._' , ' , r. 4 1 , , ,,. A , '-' • " T '''' 1 / 1 ,41 4 4 \l * '' ''' - i ) ROIT... ' k i ci: "" :- C ..--,- 'N'' '' ' , • .... ''''''" '1 d_ - - z T c MR: ALBERT SMITH'S MuNT BLANC is Now Open Every Evening, at 8 o'llock, except Sstni day. The Morning' Representai - Ins take place every Tr , sday, TburdaY. and SaMrday. at 3 o'clock.—Stalls can be taken ht the iloa-office every day from Eleven till Pour.—Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. 1 _ .y/ „~~ y» zs 29. EXT OF KIN.—If the relations or next of kin -L ofJohn Morris Scarpelain, otherwise John Scarpelaine, other iWise John Morris Margarot, late of Bethnal House Lunatic Asylum, he Parish of St. M a tth ew, Bethnal-green, in the county o f Mitlclle x, who died on or about the let day of June, 1.854, will apply to the Solicitor of the Treasury, Whitehall, Loudon, they may hear of some thing to their advantage. • NOTICE OF DIVIDEND. NK OF DEPOSIT, 3, PALL•MALI, EAST. LONDON. Established A.D. 1814. r jhe 'WARRANTS for the HALF-YEARLY INTEREST, at the ,d oiv " 5 Per cent. per annum, to the 7 0th June will he ready lor er Y on and after July the 10th and payable daily Letween the hours of Eleven and Three o'clock. PETER MORRISON, Manaeing Director. Prospect.. o42ti2odn. June and Forms for Opening Accounts sent free on aPPII - 1855. IB A NX, OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. beret. 'T ie nrporated by Royal Charter. The Court of Directors ore,' g:ye notice, that a HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND at the rate a ble to Per cent per annum on the capital of the Bang, will be pay after ti the proprietors of shares registered In this country, on ard 7, le sth day of July next, ai the office of the Corporation, No. an d rour elen's-place, Bishopsgate-street, between the hours of Ten and that a further sum 10s. per share, taken from ; am ". Puronts of the year 1854, will be paid to the Proprietors at the . tl tne. the latter payment being free of income tax. prr; transfer can be made between the 15th instant, and the sth moo, as the books mutt be closed during that period. By order of the Court. 7 Q 4 Relen's-place, June 5, 1855 C. M`NAB, Chief Clerk. • • A.D. 1720. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE (Established by Chart e r ohi p s Majesty George the First), , For SEA, FIRE, LIFE, and ANNUITIES. OFFICES—ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. BRANCH OFFICE-29, PALL-MALL. • Octavius Wigram, Esq., Governor. The Hon. X. T. Leslie Melville, Sub-0 Jventor. • George Pearkes Barclay, Esq., Deputy-Governer. Dia.acroas. Bainbridge, Esq. Sir John Wm. Lubbock, Bart. .cuttond S. P. Calvert, Esq. Ch arles John Manning, Esq. John Garrett rattley, Esq. Henry Nelson, Esq. 'Alexander Colvin, Esq. Edward Howley Palmer. Esq. Maxwell Daniel, Esq. Sir John Henry Pelly, Bart. william Davidson, Esq. Abraham George Robarts, Esq, lßiversdale Wm. Grenfell. Esq. Charles Robinson. Esq. itobert iianbury, jan.. Esq. William Soltau, Esq. (!bert Amadeus Heath, Esq. Joseph Some*, r15(r...:.,„;,: • 11rilliarn Tetlow Thomas Tooke, Esq. .I,leines Stewart Hodgson, Esq. William Wallace, Esq. Liancelot Holland, Esq. Charles Baring Young, Esq. ' MEDICAL REFEREE—San:WI F.R.S. _; :itot ice.--The usual fifteen d a y s ; a ll owe d f or payment of Fire Pre "nleiallitag due at NI id summer i v ill expire on the 9th July. _ IRE and LIFE ASSURANCE S may be effected with this Cor poration on advantageous terms. seYtnThe Assured are exempt from the liabilities of partnership, and ent of th e i r c l a i ms is guaranteed by a large invested capital stock. 1 In the Life Department, assurances are granted with participation 11 .1 ) „_ r° fitg. or, at lower rremiums, without such participation. dent, Lie Re versionary ISONUS on Lite Policies has averaized 2 per Per annum on the sum r 46 per cent. on the Premiums Paid. assur , o Any • T he Sam not exceeling 10,0001. may be assured en one Life. and ° rPciation hears the cost of , Policy Stamps and Medical Fees, "Dereeluires no entrance-money.. The Assured are subject to no expense h.ei the Premium. No extra charge is made for service in the L4althin the United Kingdom. Thi s c?, a re granted on Life Policies to their full valu . es. with t , urPoration affords all the advanta¢es of mooern practice, and sue stability of an office safely constituted under Royal Charier ten t i v p : c ial Acts of Parliament, and tested by the experience of eitist; " vial and a half. Thete`is but one older life office in tice. ROYAL D.XCHA)TDE, LONDON. , JOHN" A. HICIA.M, Actuary and Secretary. li D lt „ MAJESTY'S I;9STMASTER-GENE. Post ofn e — e `' , C hill ri-ceive sealed Ttnders for Supplying the General infn nrati ''d FIREWOOD for one year. reqwr ed 'n as regards the description and quantity of Firewood Work, J'a,T l be obtained on application to Mr. C.our.n, Clerk of the Th e ' l ,' tile G eneral'Post-Ottice, St. Martin's-le-Grand. Cen er „, en ders are to be addre‘sed to her Majesty's - Postmaster on 4,,` , and trust he delivered not later than Twelve o'clock noon of pi r "TdaY, the 23d July next, enclosed "Tenders for the supply •teneral P ost-office, 28th Jane, 45. BALE OF OLD STO4S AT GOSPORT. ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET -PLACE, 29th June, 1855. THE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland do hereby gi ve no ti ce , t h at on THURSDAY, the I 9 t - ' Inl Y next, at 12 o'tlock at noon, the Captain Superintendent twill Pat to Sale i n th e Royal t larenne-Victualling Yard at Gosport, aeveral Lots of consi sting of serviceable TonvuesS,TQftF Provisi'ms, Flizcitit B Pay twister's Necessaries, Books, Coopelfte Articles, Casks, &c , Eite , &c., CI lying in the said 'Yard. Persons wishing to view the Lets ninst apply to the Superintendent fefnotes of admission for that purpose. T ard Catalogues and Conditions o f S a l e may be had here and at the Va. Policies on the Life of a Oentleman aged sq, in the Guar dian, the North British, the English Widows' Fund, and the Eurc_ peat), amounting to 20,000'., with the Bonuses. MR. ROBINS is directed to SELL b y 30, AUCTION, at the Mart, on FRIDAY, July :0, at 12, in 4 ts 1'617R POLICIES of ASSURANCE firr 200001., wi'h Pr'fits, in the following old-established Offices, on the Life of a Gent'eman aged 06 , viz., a Policy for 5,000/ in the Guardian Office, effected 21-t of October, 1842, the annual pr mium being 181/ II 3a. 41. The Bonus dee' arm in June, 1850 was 2611. Os. 7d.; also a further Bonus in tune, 18 66. A Policy for 5,0001. in the North Briti,h Insurance Company, effected 4th of November, 1842, the annual premium bein4 1 85/. 165. Bd, Two Bonuses have been declared in 1845 end 1852. amounting to 6821 3s 941. A Policy for 5,0001 in the English Widow.' Z, n ,.1 1 , 4 and General Life Assurance Association, effected 3d March, irlosptehe annual premium being 2401 A Policy for 5,0001. in the ainnvn,usatit an Life I”surance Company, effected sth March, 1851, the i'relnillM being 2371. 10s. The Policies present alp means of caDital to great advantage. Particular Cr T. s may be had of Roger 'Moser, Esq , solicitor, Kendal; solicit r ark ' soacitor. Lancasterert Marshall, 14 415r5 ° ..1 I, Verulana-buildings, Gray srinn ; at the Mart ; and at obuns' Offices, Covent•gardc.ni r• •- Tx 475. SUITS.—The 16s. trousers reduced tro„,4 o l 4 arl trousers and waistcoat, 225.; coat, waistcoat, and dresthero,;,, 'is. made to order from Scotch tweeds, all wool and o ' - ''Y Shrunk ; het wo guinea dre-s or frock coat ; the guinea 'tlcak y users; and the half-guinea Waistc oa t— ma d e t o or d er bB. e 2 ,,.. 1 'cl 'sco ß. t". Merchant tailor, 74, Re gen t- s t ree t. For quality. style --a1 " 111 13 cannot be equalled by any house in the kingdom., perfect fit guaranteed. -1 1 11 11 ' ) 30WARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet r( l A , „.atreet, has introduced an entirely . new description of A RTI- Pemetr NTH, fixed without springs. wires, or ligature? They so decay„Y; s , rnble the natural teeth as not to be dis . inguished from *'nal b‘ the closest observer; they will never change colour or l'his,.4 a ld will be found very superior to any tee h ever before used. „°D'ratien od does not require the extraction of rortsc or any parts ul and wit.' support and preserve teeth that are brew, and is hrenciere'crd to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth f ten sound till and useful in mastication.-52, Met-street. At five. CREMORNE GARDENS.-ROYAL SOUTH LONDON FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY, under the pa tr,tnage of Her Most Gr teious Majesty the QUEEN.—The Serond Meeting of the Season is appointed to take plac. on THURSDAY next, on wile!). naeasion upwards of 110 gold and sliver medals will be awarded to the suceessf 1 competitors ; and in order to give greater eclat to this brilliant meeting, the whole resources of the sstahlishme,t wi'l he put in requisition so as to render it every way worthy of the distingulsne pairmage which 14 being increaS.. ngiv a .arded to this popular and fashionable property. CItEMORN E. -MI DSUIVIM ER HOLIDAYS. IVir. SIMPSON, while gratefully arknou•lede'ne the Web and ch - ttn.mished countenance :•o Yraciously bestowed upon his property, Is do :rnus to d•aw the attention of parents and heads of families to th;,se rojects which more particularly attracted ' oyal obserca;ion, and which elicited pointed commendatory remarks, confident that in the Working Model and Siege of Sebastopol—Marrioti's Industrious Bees—Burns' Cottage Group—the Zoolotrical Specimens the vaz —the kr Gun Exercises an the Floricultural Displays will he 'otini that species of relaxation so necessary for youth, combininr, as it does, instruett , n with amusement. Admission, Ch Vireo Gd ; Slnnelay, Free by Refreshment Card, !id. Table d'hote at 6,2 s. 6d. 7 ' I AVESEND ST A PACKETS. I .4 e 4°°th er Packets call at G and Plp:c ieet p;,-,. 4 " rackets call at the Pie s p as underlined (wo"..rher permi'ti7z FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAIT-ASEN) Pkr,,,......... -, , ,, ,,A ir • = 4 ' 3, 1 -.. ll OPAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. - •• THREE REMARK 4BLE NOVELTIES. I '2 : ...,. §, g f: -5. .., 1-4. , , L. Z . .-• ... . First . -Le-tore by.T. H. PEPPER, E.ll ;on the DP; °VERY of the = s ... ..- ~..- Time a 7. r. ill • TinNsmissioN of the FIUMAN VOICE and VOCAL MINI(' ; II: Z 4 ' 8 g t ~-, 4 .......,_ . ....., ~. ~- through qOLTD CONDUCTOR , . being a novel addition to the Lee -8 ..--... -...— ...._ •-• , tire delivered b e f ore h er moqt flrneious Majesty and H.R.11. P r i nce - !hert, the Patron ~f th e in s tit u ti on . , c-ord -Daily. a ComoTete ARCTIC COLLECTION by J No. ai - - - 12% - _. - TlAnnow, F e q ,of the Ad m i va 't v , i nc l u ding so me I n t eresting RELICS 5 - _ _ 3 , 4 _ - of the Expedition of Sir John Frankl n. 16 • """ - - _ 5 - - -- - Tiir ' 1 ; in - 7 , -:A n i e N t O .. ING MOU qii sounds ," which emits sls similar tl -- .- 6 - - - - thos e of --- - _ 7 - - In additim to the above, all the other Exhibitions, Lentuns, Vs ,7.Y°rOCiht,3 - - solvioe: Vews or the late Rattles, DIORAM lof SAM SLICK, Sze. trY n,,, !''' from FtmChureh.strApi .ItAti,,n r.........-. b ° ft.— r"tb U3e. I — a' from F•nnChurch-stseer Station 4n, quarter of an hour. 'IIBWICK wyrkttF, BLVIKWALL, on t! t owing Trains from tne Fenohurch-str, 411 pArta u • IL, :he arrival of the i I 'eet Atation. QIEGE of SEBASTOPOL.—ROYAL SURREY Z• /GLOOM A I G s RfIENGREATo.-, AT rit A CTTON for the LTD tYS.—Evet*y Monday. Tnesdav, Wednesday, Thursday, and F , iday. First appearance 'of the celebrated Spanish Minttrets.— F.n ,-, ag^inent of Si , snor ail Family.—" La Perche."—Dan s , gigantic Model Picture f Sebastoo , l.—Dioramic Views of Cronsta it, Bevel, He'sinvfors, Odessa, Ennatorta, Ralaklava, and Cathcart's-hill painted by P. Philips.—The unrivalled Band of the coid-tream Guards.— Grand Vocal and Instrumantal Concert.— .mlos nn the Clarionet awl nphoclie le by Messrs Wuitle and Hughes. —Feeding th+ animals at half-past Five.—Dravvirg-rnom Entertain ment of Sign r Ensselli and family.—Renulse of the Russian sortie at halr-rast Six —Concert, Seven, &c , &c.—Bombardment of Sebas topol and splendid Pyrotechnic Display, quarter to Ten—No extra charge. Admission to the whole, Is. N.B. Corporal Bridges and Private Mackay, both severety woundel at Tnkermann, attend daily to point out the various objects of interest in the modelled picture, "tree; : RR D 1,4 church Atree! 9 . . • ----- I'll Or from Fore C %tan. ',Amon . ~., Gravesend and London .......... 10d. .. Is. 21 ' " r "vesend and Tilaekwall or Woolwich sd. .. no '.n' b Eli% and T , 0nd0n....... . • • • • • • • •• Sd. •~ es. Ind. 13;,,rith and Blackwall or Woo iwich... .• 6d. •• Os. 8d L',6-,en Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d gn I "A'r T I CKLTS. h^ce ()otos, 21. On.; to be had of the Col. aget,_ "cis:rs Onboard Or P ckets; o of Hr. kinnk. Terrace Pier. Graves- South Lancashire.--The Bold Estate and Manor, near Warrington, and between Liverpool mild Manche4ter, including a fine old Fam ly Man.len, hree Park, numerous Farms and Woodlands, forming a domain of 3,259 sores. VFESSRS. BEADEL awl SONS have received Instrnctlo , ta to -E' .L by AUTITi' lig. at the Mart, on TUFsD AY, July to, at 12, in one lot, the hi:4llv valuable and im portant FRF_E 'TOLD ESTATE, known as BOLD H .LL. includin4 a noble and handsome mansion, with offices, gardens, and pleasure around,, commanding extensive views of the surrounding scenery, and veated in a rark of rich land, ornamented with thriving woods, encircled with belts of plantation:, and surrounded by numerous farms and accommodation lands, forming a domain of 5.251 a. 1 r. 24 p. of excellent land, cemprising the capital farms known as O'd (tall, Moat House, and Barrow Hall, with superior newly-erected homesteads, and about 3(1 other valuable farms, with suitable farm b 'tidings, and numerous small occupations and cottages. The man sion. nark, and Old H 11 Farm are in hand. The remainder of the t•state is let to respectable tenants, at very moderate rents ; and the annual value of the whole may he estimated at upwards of 6,0f01. the tenants pay all outgoings on the farms. The woodlands are tithe free, and the outgoings paid by the landlord are consequent 'y very small. The estate abounds with game, and is situa'e in the town ships of Bol'd and Burtonwood, In the parishes of Present and War rinaton. The greater part of the estate lies compactly w thin a ring fence, being bounded on the south by the grand road from London to Liverpool on the west by the St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap Railway, and it abuts north on the Liverpool and Manchester Railway. It is well intersected by good hard roads, and the mansion is about one mile from the at. Hel •n's Junction Station, thus affording easy com munication to all parts of the kingdom. Particulars, with p'ans, may he had of Messrs. Rowson and Cross, solicitors, Prescot ; of Mr. Ban nerman, land agent, Chorley; and of Messrs. Beadel and Sons, 25. Gresham-street. Te TO SOUTHEND AND STIEERNES4. ..rrate Pier, 11.30. Town and R sherville s, 11.30 and 6.20. ,-;'°rn She 730 ani 4.30. Pmm Southehd, 8 ~ 5 'llonday Mornings, 6.30 a m. from Sheerness, and 7 from South-. end. PARES. 2d Class and Ist Class and Return Ticket. Fore Cabin. S a l oon. 2d. Ist. Londo n and Southend •. 2 . 6d. as. 04. 3s. 64. 4s. 04 Gravesend Sheerness.. 2s. Od. and -outh en d 2s. 6d. 3 s . Od . 38. 6d Southend ! t t Sheerness.. Is. 64. May 27th n % S heerness . 55. 2s. Od. 2s. 6d. 3s. Od sire; SECRET Iti PIRSIITIEi OF' YOUTH AND MATURITY. hat published . o r ,„_. '''' --- 2 9., illustrated with cases; free by post for 30 NERVostarapd, us DEBILITY; Its Causes, ym f 4, with Practical 13- - p—ms. and Cure.—An essay on Sper 'l,atorrhosa, Observations on a safer and more saeoe ss mi mode of treatment of the diseases of the Oenerativ, rlYstem, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and tti ngutshir;, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of exces"try variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits ses, accident, or climate, followed , n 7ieuy Practical remarks, founde? twentyy9re e.1 . r”.- ty ' efthneas 41.,,,rtrnre,,attomrtei,n,Lof linp.g.asninlickei sl re rv aciivi Debllity,t, Commentaries on the Physi?logy of iMarr ' iage, with pre his on the evils °ma/rating from empirical prcc"ice t,! (1 en the dangerous remedies atiiiocated by i VarioU9 writers on ese Important disorders. Fr:l'i. ma . fly AA kTURI. LA" yr g() (I A rt E,,,,NDON, b , 3 /, ll E D , ,„ ter o f ,A,c, .niversit yof Edi ° Jtor of Medicine, !if ritricalateel ‘ , :e' , . ' Hospital ' l4 , • , ,rt ~'''',. ref, Honorary Member of the T.ontio - 4 ,__ , , c. ea , Society weettlate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, i . iD° ''''' Tr..out the fearful eo t The essential ob'ect 01 this treatise is to Soi - ~. . , no and ence_ssen, ~IlNees resulting from certain habits, irregun ' a - dation in Mans !,„"letif have prod iced more misery in Youth,P. den perhaps, an', ,;,ed, and premature decay at all starms of Li.e, , „ _ rnsai is ;," I „er class of disease known to modern path&ogistS• „ i " ''..' - ri-t (towns o, their recommended to permits cntertairing gf:in', imz,,,rc,.. th e ; Do7sical condition, mid who ore conislons of h 4 a :- n . _, ng is I'lltil happiness, and privileges to which every burns 001 'h titied ; ' I t is eh , hat t)f.re ark rb, l „, solUtely necessary that all men should know, t d withoui Ir, 1 „," res Of personal rnitringement which cannot be violate her t i ,' "Pa grievous •,)erialties, and when wisdom and regret sfleeee„ i f tr, c ,':eYday of inconsiderate self-fridnlgence, how these P27lo3v*Lo,`• th;ta,°_onsitigated, how the sting of their bitterness . may be re b ra ove is li_ t ,? the evil and its consoorience4 may he avoided, ana f a t. n u; 41.4.eiere if:namely any decree of physic& indrmity or apply a cur , Praeti 4 ttor ha , for a eeriea of years been engaged in an e , 7tensiv. Unt o e e in the treatment o! these 'delicate complaints, which hay, inpLil.titlY teen too generally confided to the care o" Ignorer:- faith I;; ik v ito inflict great Injury on those who are induced to plao, tlo.,..ll.vi.,,Tfillretensions. rothcre a mi bI.:RILITY may be had, price 2s, of , lilessrs. Pine , d t f • gorge, ig , r CO., 4 23, Peternoster-Tow; Hannay, 6,, Oxfor -s „, ree ~ thirty StArA4e' „4.. eeeter-sguare; Mann, 39, Cornhfil ; or free 0y ., ,05t fo , fo id t° scare; address from the Author% residence, 07, Hec•- kinare. a, t i l l fo 0r,,,, r --- '"'tatiou daily frin Eleven till Two and fr3:n gl t. REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF NEWS '. k PERS. —Better quality for less money. However this may he questioned it w , lldouktless be the case The people are en lightened—they are good Judge , on the test of cheapness It is supe rior quality and the highest order of fashion which has distinguished the bus•neQs of B. Mons and ON thr many years, and the best articles at the lowest possible prices are always to be obtained at their Establishment and its Branches. PRESENT N , TELMA. artenicaletess:rrperor's Cape, a light woollen ma t e rial, thoroughly water proof, price, plain 265. ; ri c hly f ace d w ith a, 325. Juvenile Attire in every e'egant and us e f u l s tyl e . /Toslery of the most mag n i ncen t manufacture. l e v fl h P ie s h . n c o a u n ts be an p d ro . c h ur o e es d .. &c., the newest, cheapest, and best E. MOSES and SON are Nterebant Ttilors Clothiers, flatters, Hosiers, Shirt Manufac turers, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladles and ,lentlernen. CA'7llo,q--E 'nous and SON beg to state theyhave no eonnexior with any ot her house in o r ou t o f L ondon, except their own Esta imshment follow : LondoneitY Establishment, corner of the lifinories, and Aldgate s opposite th.. church). London West -end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart qtreet. _ r,ranches—Sheffleld and Bradford, Yorkshire. Wholesale Branch --Afel bourne, Australia. closed from sun et on Fridays till sunset on Aster/lays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. T (WANT. --Should any article not give satisfaction it will be ex change or, if preferred, the motley returned without hesitation. All C T 6o h lu e on es ntir t aV a l bi ishm en ts e roods arc marked in plain fgures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. _ A New Book, with lists of prices, system of self-measurement, and other information, may be had on ap p l ication, or post free. Id on parte Francais. Qni 8 1 parla Italian. iller;spricht man Deutsch. 4 lua se habit& Espapol. 6% 533 4 494 „Pi (1I 46s "" 9., 369 01' 1 4 s., 154 0 ; 1 s 98 0 " 59 94)1 7 6-10 1 1 B•l2tb )er bushel Os to 14! .05 to 04: ...11c1 to —Os to 09 id to Os 11 , 5d to Os ° Dd to 35 6 Sd to 3s n v Dd to Os i ' Od to Od to 54 ‘, Od to 59 Ds Od to ...5d to f'J (I,e &act, Tuly 4 July 4 UncertP July 6 !July 1 July 1 July I, June rlP' Twicetsl I 0 Imo 1 I r to Mee 'Jai l )n i Jray l } 1 3;I to InJ, l- 0 0 spatcllo' of defetl ee the ft ti es p o ol gevi b !,lle o ?,eted first 1 8lg' i oill art, trave rs , Near -9' • S-1 131 81% ne of eree l o nt f ° new f°' lace /5 t and at /, course t fron t The b at . . 1 0 ick, r3 . 5 „4 litneeollo les in ;, 1 6nd 5 0 ' omit tbe re l Ile ID"' ' place m ned;, or the " 1 the 0 0 ussei , _. , , vicksbill° irs. 4 howa- , the 'cif° Ai Henri Le wif° ° ' tho 0 i(; she, lif' Flora e° Lee. AI tex Bet, J'ol Esq•, J v n, i sug t ! t o , nd 131,t I the 05' , Mr' ,rout ,P9' Taraci f l Ils-r 01/ Pp 3 gele 111 4 CIO °I , 311 ; c ot A O i gol o o office anti NO. 19,581.1 PUBLICATIONS. Now Ready, at all the bOofie'Airs THE ROMANCE .of the ARISTOCRACY; or, Anecdotes 4nd Records of Distinguished Families. By Sir BERNARD PURICE. A New and Revised Edition, in 3 Vols. Published for H. Coburn, by his 4ucces.mrs, Hurst and Blackett. MISS PARDOE'S NEW NOVEL. - Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols . " JEALOUS WIFE. By Miss PAIIDOE, Author of "• The Lite of Mat ie is &c. Hurst and Elackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Harlborough-street. MR, LEIon HUNT'S NEW WORK. Just ready, in 2 vols, po s t B vo ., THE OLD COURT SUBURB, By LEIGH HUNT. Hurst and Blaekett, publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. 13, GrLat Alariborough-street. On Thursday next, in post Bvo., with Maps, &c., price 10s. 6d., — I I IIE CRIMEA ; Its Ancient and Modern : The Khans, the Sultan and the Czars : With His- Sketches of the Scenery and People. By the Re v . T. MILNER, M A., G.S., author of "The Baltic, its G.4tes, shores, and Cities," price 10s. 6d., which may still be had. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans MESSRS. RLSCKWOOD AND SONS' PERIODICALS FOR JULY. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. No. 477, Price 2s 6d. 2. THE JOURNAL of AGRICULTURE and the TRA NSACT lON S sif the H OEI I,AN I) and AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY of if.. 30 IL AND. .No. XLIX. Price 3s. 1)1* . E0 P . 14 - E'S EDIT:IoN of ALISON'S lIIS ORY of EUROPE. Vol. I. Price 44. cloth. Part 34, price One Shilling. To be completed in 44 Parts, forming Twelve Volumes. 4. ATLAS to PEOPLE'S EDITION of ALISON'S HISTORY of EUUOPE. Part 9. Price 2s. 6d. 5. WORKS OF SAMUEL WARREN, D.C.L. Cheap and Uniform Edition Ptirt 17. Price One .hilling 6. WORKS of the REV. THOS. M'CRIE, D.D. A Cheapand IThi'orm Edition. N.. H. Price One Shil ing. To be : completed in Twenty Numbers. Sold by all Booksel ers andNewrmen. On the 14 of July, No. XXXI., price 3s. 6d., THE JOURNAL of PSYCHOLOGICAL MEDICINE. Edited by FORBES WINsLow,tI.D., D.C.L. CONTENTS :- 1. The Brain in relation to the Mind. 2. Ott the Condition o Lun ties and Idiots in Ireland. 3. Autobiography of tae insane. 4. Psychology of Berkpley. 5. Ametican Psycholo4 al Literature. 8. On the Uses and Influence of Mental Philoso .by. 7. Does any Analogy exist been Insanity and Demoniacal POs se3slon ? 8. An Analysis of Guislain's work on Insanity. 9. On the Connexion between Morbid, Physical, and Religious Phenomena. 10. Critical Remarks on the " Plea of Intanity," &c. 11. American Institutions for the Insane. 12. Great Will ('ase. 13, A full report or the Trial of Luigi Buranelli, with Medico-Legal Remarks on the Case by the Editor. London: John Churchill, New Burlington-street. ASK FOR THE PICTURE TIMES.—The largest and best ILLUSTRATED PAPER for TWOPENCE. The, Public are cautio ,, ed against pur l chasing imitative Publications commenced illegally before the Repeal of the Newspaper stamn Bill . came into operation, thereby de , retudin,; the revenue. a- d ta lug an unfair advantage of legal newspipers. The PI ;TA: RE Tim ES vantnen , Td with a determination to observe the law, and to give the Publ:c the best Peper pos4ii.le for r TOPENOM. Picture Times 011 ice, 1, Crane-oou't, Fleet-street. June 29, 1855. Jost nublisbed, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d., STRICTURE of the URETHRA : its Rational Treatment and Prompt Cure. • - By F. B. COMITEN AX, • Member of the Royal College of , lurgenns of Englmd. " We b k ll e y e M r. Courtenay ' s experience in the treatment of stric ture during the last twenty ye ,r 3 has equalb d, if, Indeed, it has not surpasses', that of any of his contempora-ies. It is, therefore, no mater of sm ;rise 'hat he should enjoy the reputation of being a most dexter°us and skilful manipu ator with urethral instruments ; and hen it is rentembe-eA that the lamented Liston used to assert that the introduction of Instruments through a stricture which had previously been impermeable to them, was the most difficult In the whole ranve of surgical operations, it must be no slight source of gratification on Mr. •ourtenav's part to have achieved the reputation he has in this res ect ; and for our part, wqh the knowledge we have of his expvience, we know of no man to whose care w , would with g-eater confidence entrust the treatment of a severe case of stricture of the urethra."—Medical Circtuar. London: H. Bailllere, 219, Regent street. ARGYLL ROOMS.—lmmense success of the new dance, L 4 VAIWOVIANA : Magic by H. LAURENT. —Danced every evening. hare.-- pOYAL PANOPTICON, Lei ces t er - s e Mr. T. r.,f P EiI_ELTOXIATQMAIterIit/111111117f*, cLIN - 6r t tie GEE PnAER are VOsivned until M ON. —.t., in e.msequenee of the dee II of Mr J. Silk Bucking. D (Y, D:h hist ham. LONDON, TUESDAY 'EVENING, Y 3 1855. TOURS 0 ND() N and N 0 R-T H-WE ST ERN ..a.A RAILWAY. TOURS TO THE LAKES OF WERTWORELAND AND CUM . BERLA.ND, 4ill NORTH WALES. EXTENSION OF TIME. These Tickats are now issue.), available for THREE WEEKS ;* but Families or large Parties can, by special application, male before the Tickets are taken, have them endorsed for a longer period. Fares tl Fares to North ‘s ales and hack. Windermere and back. Ist Class. 2d Class. Ist Class. 20 Class. London .. . Oxford .. : ... • .... 3 0 2 0 Birmingham • - 2 0 110 Wolverhampton ..• 115 1 7 .. ' By order. MARK HITISH. General Manager's Office, Euston Station, June 25, 1855. OFFICIAL DESPATCHES. ( From a Supplement.to Friday's Gazette.) WAR-DEPARTMENT, JULY 2. Lord Panmure has this day received a despatch and its eaclosure, of which the following are copies, addressed to his lordship by the late Field-Marshal Lord Raglan, G.C.13. Before SebaStopol, June 19, 1855. My Lord,—l informed your lordship, on the 16tb, that new batteries had been completed, and that in con y sequence the allies would beenabled'to resume the offen sive agai ns t S e b astopol w i th the utmost vigour. • Accordingly, on the 17th, at daylight, a very heavy fire was opened from all the batteries in the English and French trenches, and maintained throughout the dap, and the effect produced appeared so sat i sfactory that it was determined that the French should attack' the Malakboff works the next morning, and that the English should assail the Redan as soon after as I might con eider it desirable. 'lt was at first- prows - lied t the artillery fire 'should be resumed on the morning of the 18th, and should be kept up for about two hours, for the pur pose of destroying any works the enemy might have thrown up in the night, and of opening -passages through the abattis that covered the Redan ; but on the evening of the 17th it was intimated to me by General Pelissier that he bad determined, upon further consideration, that the attack by his troops should take place at three the following morning. The French therefore commenced their operations as day broke, and, as their several columns came within range of the enemy's fire, they encountered the most serious opposition, both from musketry and the guns in the works, which had been silenced the previous evening, and observing this I was induced at once to order our columns to move out of the trenches upon the Redan. It had been arranged that detachments from the Light, 21, and 4th Division; which I placed' for the occasion under the command of Lieut.-General Sir G. Brown, should be formed into three columns.; that the right one should attack the left face of the Redan between the flanking batteries ; that the centre should advance upon the salient angle; and that the left should move upon the re-entering angle formed by the right face and flank of the work ; the first and last preceding the centre column. The flank columns at once obeyed the signal to ad vance, preceded by cevering, parties of the Rifle Bri eVe, and by sailors carrying ladders and soldiers car• Tying woollens jut they had no sooner shown them selves beyond the trenches than they were assailed by a most murderous fire of grape and musketry. Those in advance were either killed or wounded, and the re mainder found it impossible to proceed. I never before witnessed such a continued and heavy fire of grape com- • pined with musketry from the enemy's works, which appeared to he fully manned ; and the long list of killed and wounded in the Light and 4th Divisions, and the seamen of the Naval Brigade, under Captain Peel, who was unfortunately wounded, though not severely, will show that a very large proportion of those that went forward fell. Major-General Sir John Campbell, who led the left attack, and Colonel Shadforth, of the 57th, who commanded the storming party under his di,- rection, were both killed, as was Colonel Yea, .of the Revel Fusiliers, who led the reek column. T cannot say too much in praise of these officers. Major-General Sir J. Campbell had commanded the 4th Division rrom the period of the battle of Tnkerman till the arrival very recently of Lieut.-General Bentinck. He had devoted himself to his duty without any inter mission ; and had acquired the confidence and respect of all ; I most deeply lament his loss. Colonel Shadforth had maintained the efficiency. of his regiment by constant attention to all the details of his commend ; and Colonel Yea was not only distinguished for his gallantry, but had exercised his control of the R yal Fusiliers in such a manner as to win the affec tions of the soldiers under his orders, and to secure to them every comfort and accommodation which his per sonal exertions could procure fer them. shall not be able to send your lordship correct lists of killed and wounded by this oppnrtunitp, but I will forward theni by telegraph as soon as; they are made out. I have not any definite inf •rmation upon the moee ments of the French columns, and the atmosphere he esti], .so obscured by. the senoke,frorn guns anji mus ketry that it was not possible by personal observation to ascertain their progress, though I was particularly well situated for the purpose ; but I understand' that their left column, under General Dautemarre, passed the ad vanced works of the enemy, and threatened the gorge of the Malakhoff Tower ; and that the two other columns, under Generals Mayran and Brunet, who both, I regret to say, were killed, met with nbstaclee equal to those we encountered, and were obliged, in consequence, to abandon the attach. The superiority of our fire on the day we opened led both General Pelissier and myself, and the efficers of the Artillery and Engineers of the two services, and the armies in general, to conclude that the Russian Artillery fire was, in a great measure, subdued, and that the ope ration we projected could be undertaken with every Prospect of success. The result has shown that the re sources oi s the enemy were not exhausted, and that they had still the power, either from their ships or from their batteries, to bring an overwhelming fire upon their as sailants. Whilst the direct attack upon the Redan was pro ceeding-, Lieutenant-General Sir R. England was directed to send one of the brigades of the 3d Division. under the command of Major-General Barnard, down the Woron zoweßavine, with a view to give support to the attack ing columns on his right ; and the other brigade, under Major-General Evre, still further to the left, to threaten the works at the head of the Dockyard Creek. I have not yet received their reports, and shall not able to send them to your lordship to-day ; but General Evre was very seriously engaged, and he himself wounded, thou lam happy to say not severely, and he possessed himself of a churchyard, which the enemy had hitherto carefully watched, and some houses within the place; but as the town front was not attacked, it be came necessary to withdraw his brigade at night. I shall make a special report upon this by the next mail, and I shall avail myself of the same opportunity to name to you the officers who have been particularly mentioned to me. lam concerned to have to inform you that Lieute nant-Colonel Tylden, of the Royal Engineers, whose services I have had the greatest pleasure in bringing so frequently to your lordship's notice, is very severely wounded. The account I received of him this morning is upon the whole satisfactory, and I entertain strong hopes that his valuable life will be preserved, I feel greatly indebted to Sir G. Brown for the manner in which he conducted the duties I entrusted to him ; and my warmest, acknowledgments are due to Major- General Harry Jones, not only for his valuable assist ance on the present occasion, but for the able, zea l ous , and energetic ma n n er i n which he has conducted the siege eperations since he assumed the command of the Royal Engineers. He received a wound from a grape shot in the fore head yesterday, which I trust will not prove serious. I brought up the let division from the vicinity of Balaklava as a reserve, and I shall retain them on these heights. The Sardinian troops, under General La Marmon, and the Turkish troops, under Omer Pasha, crossed the Tchernaya on the 17th instant, and occupy positions in front of Chorgouna. They have not come in contact with any large body of the enemy. I have, &e, The Lord Panmure, &a, Zee , Fee. P.S. I enclose lists of casualties in the Naval Brigade to the 18th instant inclusive. I regret to say these are heavy. RAGLAN. Enclosure.—A Return of Casualties in the Royal Naval Brigade, before Sebastopol, on the 17th June, 1855. Wounded : William Hayling, Captain Foretop, Leander, mortally, since dead ; Francis Sageman, Captain Maintop,. London, slightly ; Michael Flynn, Ord., Queen, slightly , Boatsw a i n ' s M a t e, L ean d er, slightly ' Jam Daniel es Bundy, eripsen Ord. ' Queen, slightly ;John Sinnott, A. 8., Rodney, slightly; Alexander Russell, L.S., Leander, slightly; Mr. Dupuis, Midshipman, Leander, slightly; John Marsh, L.S., Leander, slightly. Contused : Alex. Hadley, Boatswain's Mate, Rodney, severely ; John Lisk, A. 8., Rodney, slightly; Henry Holder, A. 8., Queen, slightly; George Merritt, A. 8., Leander, slightly; John Brickwoori, A. 8., Leander, slightly; John Homer, A. 8., Rodney, slightly. Total: 9 wounded (1 since dead), 6 coe,tused ; 15 casualties. A. return of Casualties in the Royal Naval Brigade, be fore Sebastopol, on the 18th June, 1855.—Killed :—Lieut. S. C. C. Kid, Albion; John Reid, A. 8., Rodney; William Davidson, A. 8., Rodney ; Edward Quin, A. 8., Rodney ; James Innis, A.B.,Rodney; Joh n M urp h y, C apt. After enard, Rodney; ohn Branchley, L.S., Leander; Elias Lellond, A. 8., Leander; George Cass, A. 8., Leander; William Wilkey, A. 8., Leander Samuel Grant, A. 8., London ; William Thomas, Ord., London ; Tho ma s Ken way, Ord., L on d on ; James Ralmore, A. 8., Diamond. Wounded —Thomas Prince, Captain Maintop, Rodney, dangerously ; Michael Reines, L 8., Rodney, dangerously; John Tobin, A. 8., Leander, dangerously ; James W. Shaw, A. 8., Rodney, severely ; Stephen Hurst, A.B , Leander, severely ; Joseph Abbott, A. 8., Leander, se verely; George Pearce, Captain Foret op, R o d ney, severely; George Coaks, L S., Leander, severely ; Hen. Croucher, Captain Afterguard, L on d o n, se vere l y • James Callicott, A. 8., Rodney, severely; Chas. Hen. Davis, Ord., Rodney severely ; Chas. Ansell, A. 8., Wasp, severely; Geo. Clay ton, A. 8., Rodney, severely; Hen. Heath, A. 8., Rodney, severely; John Nixon, A.B.,Diamond, severely; Wm. So hey, A. 8., Leander. severely; Win. Rainsforth, A. 8., Leander. severely ; Edwd. Colley, A. 8., Leader, severely ; Capt. Wm. Peel, Leander, bullet through arm ; Lieutenant Dalyell, Leander, loss of left arm; Lieutenant Caye, Dia! Mond, bullet through thigh; Mr. H. E. Wood, Midship- Man, Queen, shot through forearm • Daniel Parto n , Cap tain Mizentop, Pi aman d, severely; Thomas Caddis, A. 8., Rodney.'sec'erely. ; H. Nicholls, A. 8., Leander, slightly ; John Martin, Quartermaster, Rodney, slightly; James -Ellict, A. 8.. Rot:ney, slightly ; Stephen Glanville, A. 8., Rodney, sli g htl y ;• J as. M erewood, A 8., Rodney, slightly; Daniel Quin, A. 8., Rodney, slightly; George Manning, A. 8., Leander, slightly ; William Trace, Ord., Leander, slightly. Contused—W. H. Crays, Boatswain's Mate, Albion, severely; *lames Simmons, A. 8., Albion, severely; James Davis, A. 8., Leander, severely ; •Wm. Mahoney, Ord., Leander, severely ; William Burnes; A. 8., Rodney, severely ; Michael Davnie, Ord:, Rodney, severely ; Thos. I Lochrin, .A.B. Rodney, severely; Lieut Urmston, Queen, severely -; Mr. Parsons, Mate, Dauntless, severely ; James Doherty, A. 84 Leander, slightly; John Surridge, A. 8., Rodney, Wetly; James Steer, Ord., Leander, slightly; Thomas Anderson, A. 8.; Wasp, slightly; Wm. Coxhedge, Ord., Leander, ; Robert Welsh, A. 8., Leander, slightly. Missing --James Hardy, Leander. Total-14 killed, 32 wounded, 15 contused, 1 missing ; 62 casualties. A Return of the Number of Casualtios in the Royal Naval Brigade, before Sebastopol, on the 18th June, 1855. —Killed in battery on left attack, 4 ; wounded in battery on left attack, 3 ; total casualties in battery, 7. Killed among ladder Party (including one offiger), 10; wounded among ladder party (including six officers), 42 ; total casualties among ladder party, 52. Casualties on the 18th June, 1855, 59 ; ,men missing, 3 ; grand total, 62. STEPHEN LITSHINGTON i Captain Commanding Naval Brigade. The Military Secretary to H. E. Lord Raglan, Commander-in-Chief. ADMIRALTY; Jut 2. Despatches, of which the following are copies, have been received from Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, Bart., G.Q.8., Commander-in-Chief of her Majesty's ships and vessels in.the Mediterranean and Black Sea : *pal .irg Bert, off Seflast o p a l, J une 19 , 18 55. Sir,--The enclosed copy of a letter from Capt. Lush ington, who commands the Naval Brigade before Sebastopol, has just reached me in time to be trans mitted for the information of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, by this day's mail. Their lordships will readily perceive that the gallantry which has distinguished the Naval Brigade throughout the war was never more distinguished than it was yes terday, during the attack on the Malakhoff Tower and Redan ; and on a future early occasion it will be my pleasing duty to bring under their lordships' notice the conduct of those engaged during the late bombardment and attack. 'I regret to find the name of Lieutenant Thomas 0. Kidd, of the Albion, amongst the killed yeterday ; he was a zealous and gallant young officer, and had served a long time with the Naval Brigade. Amoncrst the wounded is Captain Peel, of the Leander, whose chivalrous gallantry and cheerful readiness for every duty render his presence with the brigade invalu able, and I hope that Captain Lushingto❑ may not long be deprived of his services. I regret also to find amongst the wounded Lieutenant William B. Urmston, of the Queen ; Lieutenant John H. Cave, of the Diamond ; Lieut. Osborne W. Dalyell, of the Leander ; Mr. George Parsons, Mate, of the Dauntless ; and Mr. H. E Wood, Midshipman, of the Queen, Aide-,e-Camp to Cap , ain Peel.—l am, &c., (Signed) EDMUND LYONS, Rear-Admiral awl Commander-in-Chief. To the Secretary of the Admiralty, London. Camp, Naval Brigade, June 18, 1855. Sir,—l have the honour to report that on Sunday, at three a.m., we opened fire as before on the different torts of Sebastopol, which was very soon returned, but not with the spirit or skill that usually characterises the enemy's fire. Towards two p.m. the fire became very slack, and their batteries appeared much shaken. The fire continued all d;i, and the Commander of the Forces having intimated to me his acceptance of my pro posal to carry the ladders in case of an assault being made on the town and batteries, I told off four parties of sixty men each to accompany the four columns ordered for this service ; and Captain Peel having volunteered his cervices on this occasion, I placed them under his com mand, and I beg to enclose a list of the officers under him. I regret to say that the assault, which took place at three p.m., was not successful ; but our severe loss shows too plainly that the seamen and officers of the Naval Brigade did their duty most gallantly, and their ladders were at their places in spite of the most murder ous fire I have witnessed. Captain Peel led one party in the most gallant style, and Lieut. Cave led the other. The other two columns did not advance, and consequently the ladder parties, although exposed to a severe fire, as indeed was every one, did not suffer much. Captain Peel was shot through the arm, but was en abled to continue his duty until the affair was over. I have to regret as well that Lieutenants Urmston, Cave, and Dalyell, Messrs. Parsons, mate, and Wood, midship-, man, were all wounded. Lieut. Kidd and nine seamen were killed, and forty on.e_seamen.wounded, and fanei n issing, •; these men, I tract, will bn : gat,in tonight after dark. The party un der Lieut. eave: c *ith the less of Lieut. Kidd and five seamenlilled, ,Lieut: Cave and seven seamen wounded, equally performed the dntrassigned. A heavy fire was kept up from our batteries with admirable precision, until the Commander•in-Chief ordered it to be slackened. I have also to report the bursting of one of the 95 cwt 68 pounders, which caused the death of four men and wounded three. The enemy's line-of-battle ships did not fire, but the steamers did. I have the honour to return a list of caQualties for the last two days, and to inform you our sick list is 49, and all doing well. Every officer and msn engaged in this arduous ser vice has done his duty most gallantly, and I only await your permission to recommend those whose conduct I have particularly noticed. Sub-Enclosure No, I.—A List of Officers attached to Scaling Ladder Parties on the 18th June, 1855.—Cap tain William Peel, in command, severely wounded ; Mr. H E. Wood, Midshipman, A.D.C., severely wounded ; Mr. E. St. J. Daniels, Midshipman. No. 1 party : Lieutenant• Urmeton, severely wounded ; Lieutenant Dalyell, severely wounded ; Mr. Parsons, Mate, severely wounded. No. 2 party: Lieutenant Hardinge, Lieu tenant Thompson, Mr. Barnet , Acting Mato. No. 3 party : Lieutenant Cave, severely wounded ; Lieuten ant Kidd, killed ; Mr. Kennedy, Mate. No. 4 party : Lieutenant d'Aeth, Lieutenant Raby, Mr. Armstrong, Aoting Mate. (Signed) STEPHEN LUSHINGTON. Captain Commanding Naval. Brigade. NIGHTLY ATTACK ON THE SEA DEFENCES OF SEBASTOPOL. Sir,—On our return from Kertch, on the 15th inst., Vice-Admiral Bruat and I were informed by the Com manders of the Land Forces that they intended to re open the fire of the batteries on the following morning, and on the 18th instant to make further approathes to wards Sebastopol, and endeavour to obtain possession of the enemy's positions of the Malakhoff and Redan, and their excellencies also informed us that they bad ascer tained that the nightly fire of our steamers had produced considerable effect. 2. On hearing this my colleague and I at once de termined to repeat the operation on the two intervening nights, and, accordingly on the 16th inst., the steam frigates and sloops named (the Tribune, Captain Hon. J. R. Drummond ; Highflyer, Captain John Moore ; Terrible, Captain J. M'Cleverty ; Miranda, Captain E. M. Lyons ; Ni g er, Commander H. W. Hire ; Arrow, Lieutenant W. K. Jolliffe ; Viper, Lieutenant H: W. Comber; Snake, Lieutenant H. F. M'Killop ; Weser, Lieutenant J. E. Commerell), accompanied by several French steamers, discharged a heavy fire on the town and sea defences, whilst the Danube, Lieut. R. P. Ca tor, and the launches of the Royal Albert, under the command of Lieuts. George W. Watson and Edmund Wilmot, poured in a shower of rockets and happily without any casualty. 3. During the night of the 17th inst., the Princess Royal, and the steam-frigates and sloops named (the Sidon, Captain G. Goldsmith ; Highflyer, Cap tain John Moore ; Miranda, Captain E. M. Lyons ; Viper, Lieutenant H. W. Comber ; Snake, Lieutenant H. F. M'Killop), and accompanied by a division of French steamers and the launches as before, renewed the firing, and on this occasion I am sorry to observe there was some loss, the Princess Royal having had one man killed and two wounded ; the Sidon, two nien killed and eleven wounded ; and Captain Lyons, of the Miranda, was so severely wounded in the leg by a shell that I have been obliged to send him to Therapia Hos pital. 4. Their lordships will readily believe that a strong desire prevailed throughout the fleet to go under fire, but as only one ship of the line could do so with advan tage, I thought it right that it should be the Princess Royal, commanded by Lord Clarence Paget, who, having planned the course with infinite zeal and ability, was naturally best acquainted with it. 5. Returns of the casualties are herewith transmitted. I am, &c., EDMUND LYONS, Rear-Admiral and Commander-in-Chid. Return of Killed and Wounded on board her Majesty's ship Princess Royal, on the 18th June, 1855.—James Courrie, 2d class ordinary, aged 27, killed ; Thomas Davis, 2d class ordinary, aged 21, wounded severely, fracture to elbow joint ; James Innes, minner, Royal Marine Artil lery, aged 27, wounded, slightly contused ; Alfred C. Rlliott, gunner, Royal Marine Artillery, aged 20, w oun d e d severely, lacer ated wound of left hand. • ' (Signed) A. C. MACLEROY, Surgeon. (Signed) C. PAGET, Captain. No. 2 Enclosure.—List of Killed and Wounded on board her Majesty's ship Sidon, on the night of the 17th June, 18;5, when engaged with sea defences of Sebastopol: Killed, William Todderdill, sailmaker's mate. Wounded, William Sully, boy. Ist class, severely, thigh amputated (since dead); Richard Hicks, boy, Ist class, severely ; Miles Hales, A. 8., severely ; Daniel Jerrom, privat e R.M., severe l y; William Kalynack, A.B. slightly; John Lurnard, s t o k er , s li g htly ; James Leanor, boatswain's mate, slightly; James McAllen, stoker, slightly; John Naylor, ord., slightly; Thos. Gar nett, boy, Ist class, slightly; Westeen Smart, captain fore top, slightly; John Smith, private R. M. slightly. Abstract : Petty officers, kill e d, 1; slightly wounded, 2 ; seamen and boys, severely wounded, 3 (1 boy, Ist class, since dead) ; olightly wounded, 6; Marino, leyerolywoulasaed, 1; slightly wounded, I.—Total killed, 1; severely wounded, 4; slightly wounded, B.—Total killed. and wounded, 13. (Signed) W. R. DALTON, Surgeon. (Signed) GEORGE GOLDSMITH, Captain. No. 3 Enclosure.—Return of Wounded on board her Ma jesty's ship Miranda, during the night attack upon the forts of Sebastopol, 18th June, 1855; Edmund M. Lyons, aged 3', captain. very severely wounded by a piece of shell in the calf of left leg. which is much lacerated. (Signed) JOHN A. CORBETT, M.D., Surgeon. (Signed) JOHN F. C. MA.CKENZIE, Senior Lieutenant, Commanding Officer. For list of killed and wounded in Naval Brigade, see Lord Raglan's Despatch as above. PROCEEDINGS OF ADMIRAL SEYMOUR IN NARVA BAY. Admiralty, July 2 1855. DeFpatches, o f w hi c h th e f o ll ow i ng are copNs, have been received from Rear-Admiral the Hon. R. S. Dun daq, commander.in-chief of her Majesty's ships and vessels on the Baltic station. Duke of Wellington, at anchor, Toulboukin Lighthouse, W.S.W., 5 miles, June 24, 1855. Sir,—ln my letter of the 18th instant, No. 196, I reported for the information of the Lords Commis sioners of the Admiralty, that I had directed Rear-Ad miral Seymour to proceed with. her Majesty's ship Ex mouth and Blenheim, and with the gun-boats Pincher and Snap, to examine the coast In the Bay of Narva ; and I have now the honour to transmit the enclosed letter which I have received from the Rear-Admiral, cepArting his proceedings. I have much pleasure in expressing my satisfaction at the Spirited and judicious manner in which he took occa sion to occupy the attention of the troops which were strongly posted in the neighbourhood, and my sense of the zealous efforts of th e o ffi cer s an d men under his order;, particularly those in the two gun-boats, which appear to have been well handled under a smart fire from the enemy's batteries.—l have, &c., (Signed) R. S. DUNDAS, Rear-Admiral and Commander-in-Chief. To the Secretary of the Admiralty. No. 1 Enclosure. REPORT OP PROCEEDINGS AT NARVA. Her Majesty's ship Exmouth, Off Seskar, June 19. Sir,-- In obedience to your di rec ti ons o f th e 15th insl I quitted Seskar anchorage at 8 a.m. on Saturday, the 16th, anchoring at 7 p.m. under East Tyters Island, off a village situate on its S.S.E. extremity, with a view of obtaining information respecting the river Narva ; but only succeeded in learning that a considerable body of troops were about Narva and its vicinity. Quitting East Tyters on the evening of Sunday, the 17th, Narva Lighthouse was made out yesterday, at 2.30 a.m., with the broad extent of sandy beach that borders the bay. Oa nearing the entrance of the river, which is narrow, and has a bar on which the breaking shoal water was visible, a considerable number of troops, including a party of cavalry, were seen in active movement, and a large caisson or construction of timber was floated and sunk in the entrance of the river, and became the means of communication with either side ; a few wood vessels and river craft only were visible inside the river, the: banks of which are of sand, thickly timbered, and well adapted for defence by troops. An earth battery of 12 guns lies on the east side of the river's entrance, and one of 10 guns near the lighthouse, with another in its rear, seen from the mast-head, apparently to command the river ; and two other guns were placed in position on the right extremity of the Lighthouse Battery. An opportunity was afforded to try the practical effi ciency of the gun-boats Pincher and Snap, under the immediate charge of Capt. Hall, of the Blenheim, who, with good judgment, added one of his main-deck 68- pounders to the armament of the former, and until rain and squally weather interfered, their practice was good, and their constant change of position rendered them difficult objects to hit, though the fort guns were well served, using hot shot, which frequently passed near and over them. On the weather - plearing the gun-boats opened fire, and the Blenheim and Exmouth likewise took an oppor tunity of a couple of hours' practice, covering the gun boats with good effect. which were ably manoeuvred by Lieutenant C. A. C. De Crespigny, in command of the Snap, and Lieutenant Steward, in command of the Pin cher, in the former of which I had placed Lieutenant Travers, R.M., with ten gunners of the Royal Marine Artillery of the Exmouth, who did good service. Mr. Harper, assistant-surgeon of this ship, was likewise on board the Snap, be having volunteered for that hervice. As it was evident, from the first, that no serious at tempt could be made on the enemy's position, and as a large expenditure of ammunition would have been use lesc., I considered that enough bad now been done to oc cupy the attention of the troops in the neighbourhood, and no advantage appearing to offer itself for a longer continuance in Narva Bay the signal was made to dis continue firing, and I proceeded, in compliance with your ,orilers, to rejoin your fisg: 7 - I enclose a return of a casualty which, I regret to learn, occurred to Capt. Searle, R:M., of the Blenheim, the effects of which, I trust will not prove serious. I have. &c. (Signed) M. SEYMOUR, Rear• Admiral. Rear• Admiral the Hon. R. S. Dundas. C.B. Sub•Enclosure—Return of Wounded at the attack on the Forts at the entrance of the River Narva-13.31.5. Blenheim, June 18, 1855, Wm. R. Searle, captain Royal Marines, contusion of left side of chest from splinter. (Signed) ROBERT POTTINGER, Surgeon. Approved (Signed) WM. H. HALL. THE SUNDAY RIOT IN HYDE-PARK. MARLBOROUGH-STREET POLICE COURT. A dense mob assembled before the police-court at an early hour to hear the result of the complaints against 70 persons taken into custody on Sunday in Hyde-park for various felonies, for throwing stones, and disorderly conduct. When Mr. Hardwick, the sitting magistrate, made his appearance in the street, for the purpose of taking his seat on the bench, the mob began, some to cheer and some to hoot ; several persons cried out "Act with justice," and one person flung a stone, which, how ever, missed the magistrate and struck a person near him. Mr. Hardwick having entered the court was in the act of passing one of the windows, when a stone was flung from the street, which broke a pane of glass, but did no further damare. Mr. Hardwick, who took these attacks with unruffled temper, intimated to the in . - specter that if the persons outside persisted in their dis orderly conduct he would procure the assistance of suffi cient civil force and cause the street and avenues of the court to be cleared, A pause of three hours took place, in consequence of a doubt which existed as to the Home-office allowing the charges to be heard at this court, a power being vested in the Home-office of removing charges to , Bow-street, to be heard there. This power has been several times exercised With reference to cases arising within the jurisdiction of this court, and always with great incon venience to all parties—prosecutors, witnesses, and pri soners. In one instance—the murder of Lord William Russell—the removal of the case to Bow-street had nearly led to the defeat of justice, as important evidence was furnished to this Court which only by something like an accident reached Bow-street in sufficient time to insure the conviction of the murderer. About one o'clock Mr. Ballantine entered the court, and, addressing the magistrate, said—Sir, I humbly beg to ask you, as,there are a number of persons in custody, to older the Police Inspector to bring them into court, that we may hear what the charges are. Mr. Hardwick—l am prepared to go on with the busi nem which now rests with the police, I believe. . _ Ballantine —They are here in custody, and again I ask that they may at once be brought into court ; un less, indeed, the inspector does not wish them to be brought before an impartial tribunal. Inspector Lester—l have no wish in the matter ;I am merely waiting for orders. Mr. Hardwick—The inspector can have nothing to do with this delay ; he is only acting under the orders of his superior officers. Mr. Ballantine—At present I appeal for two of the accused, but most probably I shall appear for all the others, Another delay of more than an hour took place, in which time the number of prisoners was considerably augmented in consequence of the conduct of the mob outside, and the necessity for police interference. At last Mr. Hardwick informed the profes s i ona l gen tlemen that the charges were to be heard at the court, an d would be proceeded with as soon as the Crown counsel appeared, At 3 o'clock Mr. Herring, who appeared for one of the defendants, applied to have the case heard. His client had been taken into custody at three o'clock yesterday, had been kept in custody ever since, and was now in a crowded room below almost suffocated with the heat. His client's case was one of great hardship, as he was an apprentice, and his character was at stake as well as future prospects. He attributed no fault to the magis trate, but he must blame those in authority who were the cause of this unjustifiable delay. Mr. Ballantine—l must say that I never in the whole coy Jurse of my life witnessed anything so scandalous as the conduct of Government from the beginning to the end of this business. The disturbance that occurred yesterday, it is well known, was occasioned by the bad management of those in authority, and, after the per sons who were apprehended have been in custody so many hours, I really think they have a right to know why they are detained. You hear, Sir, that a respect able lad is in custody, and yet there is not a soul present to tell you on what ground or to explain any charge against him. Mr. Hardwick—No doubt this delay is extremely in convenient to us all. The prisoners may be detained until a late hour before their cases are determined ; they are in the custody of the police, and until the sheets are before me I cannot hear evidence. Mr. Ballantine—Either they aro before you, or they are not. I want that tested. The persons accused are at this court. Mr. Hardwick— They are in the custody of the police, but I can have no cognisance of the fact until they are brought in the regular way before me, and the inspector proceeds to charge A, B, C, or D with an offence. Mr. Herring—l do not Wish to cstst the ohghteet re, rrRICD 4D. STAMPED SD. flection on the Court. I want only to know why my Client is incarcerated. Mr. Ballautine—We will not get into a discussion - about stone-throwing ; the question involved in these proCeedings is of infinitely more importance. Depend upon it that the gross neglect which Government have shown towards these subjects of the queen, whom they have ventured to order into ,custody, will not fail to be noticed. At this stage of the proceedings two persons were placed at the bar, charged with assaulting the police in the front of the court. The prisoners gave the names of William Flowers and George Hedding. Police-constables C 190, and C 197, deposed to the effect that they saw both prisoneri throw stones nt the police. One constable had his face cut. The prisoners denied the charge. Mr. Lewis cross-examined the police, hut failed in shaking their evidence. Mr. Hardwick inflicted a fine of 40s. on each. The father of Flowers made an appeal to the Court on behalf of his son, who had been marked out by the police because. he was known to be the son of a, publican. Mr. Hardwick could not refuse to convict on the evi dence on oath of a policeman. Mr. Herring amain. protested at the delay. Mr. Hardwick said the business of the Court would close at 5 o'clock. If any one had any complaint to make against the police, he must resort to the proper autho rities. Mr. Ballantine would ask the magistrate to call upon the police to bring up the prisoners. There were about 90 persons in custody ; it was how half-past 3 o'clock, and no one was there to prefer any charge. Anything more insolent towards you, sir, 'or the public was never before l beard of. Government,must know of the number of cases in custody, and yet no one comes forward to offer an ex planation or an apology for the bad - conduct that has been exhibited. It is, however, a matter of satisfaction to know that the amount of insolence shown by the police to your orders, sir, is equally ready to be shown towards yourself. There was another pause during which the mob out side were occasionally disposed to be noisy and riotous, but a smart shower taking place they dispersed. About a quarter to 5 o'clock Superintendent O'Brien, of the C division, and other superintendents entered th e court, and in reply to a question Mr.O'Brien said he had not been to the court before that day. The first case was against Edward Copas, a yoath about 18 years old. Superintendent Hughes, D division, was called and examined.—Was in Hyde Park at a quarter before 2 o'clock on Sunday, near the south side of the Serpentine. A large mob had assembled. By 3 o'clock there were from 40,000 to 50,000 persons present, and they lined both sides of the road. Could not say whether the de fendant at the bar was among the mob. Whenever a carriage or a person on horseback passed there was great tumult, shouting, hooting, .and cries of "Go to church," " Who bought yon that horse ?" Had 250 constables under him. His orders were to disperse the crowd as soon as any disturbance arose. The police were also to keep back the mob from the rails. Some stones were thrown at the constables. One or two struck witness, but not so as to hurt him. Shortly after 4 o'clock several persons were taken into custody and conveyed to the station-house in cabs. Was aware that hand bills had been extensively circulated and posted up in the park by order of the commissioners. One of the handbills was posted at Albert-gate. On several occasions he had spoken to the assembled persons to induce them to go away quietly. No one paid any at tention to him—neither the wellslressed nor the evil-dis posed.' The latter class of persons impeded the police as much as possible. Mr. Clarkson who, with Mr. Reynolds, the Treasury solicitor, were in attendance (as understood) on the part of the Crown, asked the superintendent if the assembly in Hyde-park, was of such a charaoter as to prove a terror to those who did not form part of such assembly ? Superintendent Hughes—l should say it was. The mob were swaying about and making much disturbance. Later in the day an application was made for a body of constables, as the mob were .throwing stones at the sol diers in the barracks. When it was getting dark he con sulted with his brother officers as to the best means of getting the people quietly out of the park, and formed 100 constables in a line, and paraded thevi towards the throng, and by that means the park was tolerably well cleared. Cross-examined by Mr. 13.illantine—Were many people injured ?—Yes. How many ?—I did not see how many. Was there a child halt crushed ?—I heard so. Did not several people sustain ',serious wounds from the police heard some persons were injured. Don't you know that several were wounded ?—Yes. Did you not see the police use their truncheons I—l gave orders to the constables to use their truncheons. They obeyed you, and struck right and left at the people, did they not ?—Not right and left. Vio:erAly ?—Not violently, in my opinion. What were the people doing at this time ?—They had assembled at the north side of the Serpentine. Was that the whole offence ?—No ; they were hooting and shouting. Then the crime the people were committing was hoot ing and shouting?—They were aiao using language cal culated to produce a breach of the peace. Was there any carriages in the park ?—Very few. There were na other expressions used by the people than those you have told us of until after the police used their truncheons f—There had been stone-throwing. I was struck on the shoulder with a stone. How long have you had the defendants in custody ? —Since yesterday afternoon, I believe. Why were not the cases brought on earlier ?—We were waiting for orders, and we had no orders until half past 4 o'clock. Cross-examined by Mr. Clarkson—Unc:er his orders the police used their truncheons. The people obstructed the footpath and carriage-road and would not disperse, Had been ordered by Sir R. Mayne to disperse any rioters if they assembled. Found the mob obstinate and riotous, and told the constables to use their staves. Had appealed tothe people repeatedly to go away-- told them five or six times it would be wise if they went away be fore telling the constables to use their truncheons. Was on horseback and rode among the people, making ob servations of the state of things between Apsley-house and the receiving-house. Saw two vehicles run away with by the horses in consequence of the noise and hooting. There were rings of persons in several parts of the park, as if sons persons were addressing the-peo ple, but could not hear what was said. Considered that the conduct of the mob was calculated to excite terror, and that the mob was a tumultuous assembly. Thomas Potter, D 84, was in plain clothes. Heard bad expressions from the mob, such as " The will have their work to do to-day." Saw several carriages stopped. Saw hats rattled against the horses, which caused them to take fright. Saw bushels of :St nes thrown, Saw persons take up stones and put them in their handkerchiefs and pockets. Saw the prisoner pick up a stone and throw it at a police-constable. Kept his eyes on the prisoner until he met a constable in uniform, and then he laid hold of the prisoner, and helped to con vey him to the receiving -house. Cross-examined by Mr. Ballantine—Several of the constables had got marks to show from being struck by stones. The police did not interfere before stones were thrown. Mr. Ballantine, for the defence, said; he thot4lit it right, first, to state under what circumstances he ap peared for the defendants at the bar. He bad been in structed to attend for the accused parties by Messrs. Travers and Smith, most respectable persons, who had, though not acquainted with the defendants, from cer tain circumstances that had come to their knowledge, arrived at the opinion that the present charge ought to be watched, and that persons in the condition of the de fendants ought not to be left entirely unprotected. He had not been instructed by those who wished to see a continuance of rioting or a breach of the peace commit ted, but by persons who held a strong opinion that, un less a change took place in contemplated interferences with the people's comforts, great and serious evils would occur and dangers arise of more serious moment than those of knocking off policemen's hats. These gentle men felt it to bo their duty, as loyal subjects of the Queen, to call the attention of the magistrates to those proposed changes which bad driven the people to ex cesses, which would go on increasing unless common sense were allowed to rule in place, as at present, of prejudice, bigotry, and folly. It was impossible to treat this as a slight question. With reference to the bills before Parliament, he would not express any judgment. He firmly believed, however, that the cause of the riot, on Sunday, was that feeling entertained by every Eng lishman, however temperate the way in which he de veloped it, that he would not have his fair pleasures in terfered with, his immunities crushed, or be prevented from meeting openly in a rational manner, by an Act of Parliament. Further, that if interfered with by authority, it was a matter of the last importance that power should be placed in discreet bands, who would prefer to teach and instruct rather than to drive —a course which must end in a way that all would regret. The silly manner in which an obnoxious mea sure had been brought into the House of Commons t made the people justly anxious, in a quiet w show that their comforts must not b ea b ru ptly a r e Y i ' nitteerod fered with ; that they felt they were not fairly represented sacrificed f ri C fic o e m d m a o n n d s i w n er t e h n e ot H t o o u b s e e y h ad t es t t h r e o i y r ed in b te y re a s n t y s in to dictive feelings, but in good humour not commit a person or party. They went to Hyde Park with no v . recklessly c a k n l e d s s t l crime, but to teach a useful lesson quietly . They went, in short, hoping to drive a little s ense into the silly head of the author of this most ridiculous measure. H a d t hi s proceeding been taken kin dl y and in good humour the day would have passed over peaceabl y , acid , not have ended, as it did, in quarrelling, in blasph emy, and with 80 or 90 people incarce rated in c ells, and sever a l p ers o ns wounded. And yet, with these s er i ous matters before them, nobody appe ared to k now anything, th e r e was no one to bring a charge, and the court had just had a speci men of the ignorance and indifference of people in autho rity, and their utter unfitness for having authority in trusted to them. If such qualities were exhibited in the House of Parliament, couldit be wondered at if out breaks were sometimes seen ? Anything more disgraceful than what had occurred that day could not be imagined. All sorts of tricks and traps bad been resorted to in or der to get the 94sea to Bow•atreet, 44 if as independent magistrate was not to be trusted, or as if the magistrates •':,„ in this court' Were not as competent to a,' with the - 4 charges as any magistrate in the Metropolis: The pres'Ent was no trifling matter, and the dettignoranoe exhibited that day would hardly indnee the public to give credit to the police for having conducted themselves propirly during the occurrences of Sunday. He *mild gree, st - cording to his instmc'tfons, that the p o li ce h a d mterfcred improperly in the case of the -boy now charged. He would prove that what took place on the part of the people was not calculated to create ;terror, but that it ' was owing to th e i nsu lti ng manner of the police, that any violence or 'di sor d er t oo k p l ace. No magistrate was ever placed in a more ,important position than the magis trate h e was then addressipg was at that moment. A great national calatnity had occurred, owing to the imProPer exercise of authority. It would be wise if those in power profited by what had occurred and put an end to discontent by concession. The masses re quired indulgence, the masses - underwent great sacrifices and-great- hardships, and the least Government could do was to make allowances for excitement, and not to oppress them by interfering with their pleasures and comforts. The struggles and the disorder that had oc curred were solely "vine; to the stupidity of those who wished to interfere with the poor man's enjoyments. He was anxious for the well-being of the people, and that outrages . should not occur, and he therefore asked the favourable attention of the Court to the cases about to be brought before it. There was hardly a person in Hyde Park on Sunday who had not either a friend or a relation shedding his blood elsewhere for their country. It ought to be the duty of those in station and autho rity to conciliate that class, for it was by that class the country was principally protected ancimaintained. The present . was, not a time to make that class believe that the upper classes, for whom they suffered so much, -were-their-enemies. Ha wished those who assembled in , Hyde -park to understand clearly that neither the middle nor the upper classes were parties to the injuries inflicts d on them. He believed in the upper ranks of society there was but one opinion entertained of the folly and the scandal of the proceedings that had called forth the recent public demonstrations. He hoped the offence that had occurred would be leniently dealt with. He hoped the youth at the bar would not be subjected to fine, or sent home to his friends and family disgraced. He hoped the Court would, by its wi , e decision, let the people know that the law would be dispensed leniently and in a spirit of conciliation. The public peace would be kept unbroken, nal it would then be for our ' rulers to see the expediency of withdrawing the ob noxious bill. Let the people feel that the poor man's errors were dealt with leniently and kindly, aid he therefore addressed the magistrate on the bench —one of the oldest magistrates —a Magistrate whont he had known for year and respected—he might -even use a warmer term—and whose opinions on this matter he believed he knew—with the view of call ing his attention to the importance of so administering the law that it should have a good effect not only on the defendants, but on the country. Mr. Hardwick said, he would adjourn his decision until more of the evidence was brought before him. If the case was a mere isolated case of stone-throwing, he should not be disposed to deal with it otherwise than leniently ; but, if it turned out that the case was of a riotous character, it would require severe treatment. Mr. Clarkson said he was instructed by Mr. Reynolds, on the part of the Government, to say that all persons who had not been engaged in committing an act of vio lence, and now, in custody, might be set at liberty. Mr. Ballantine thought that all parties might be re leased on their own recognisance to appear on a future day. ".. S B r~.~ Mr. Hardwick could not agree to that. Mr. Fiancis Henry Mair was then put to the bar. From the evidence of A 370, it appeared'that Mr. Mair was close to the railings at a time when the police were - ordered to clear the people from them ; that Mr. Mair called out to the people not to go back ; that wit ness told him he was obeying orders ; that Mr. Mair replied " - your orders, I shall not go back ;" that a crowd was collecting about them, that he went round the railings to take Mr. Mair into custody ; that Mr. Mair put up his stick, that he struck the stick down, that be received a pieth from the stick, that he took Mr. Mair into custody, and that Mr. Mair said to him he was sorry for having assaulted him, as he did not mean to do so. ad not strike Mr. Mair with his truncheon. Constable A 337, heard Mr. Nair say he did not like to be mixed up with such a lot of " roughs," and that he was sorry he had assaulted Zbe police. The defendant raid that on Sunday, and repeated it to-day. . Mr. Bailaatine said, the defendant was a highly respectable gentleman, a clerical agent, and editor of a periodical. He was elderly aid &ling, and bad been treated with great brutality by the police. He should prove that the police rushed among the people with their truncheons, striking old and young, men, women, and children. He should, after the evidence, ask the Court to dismiss the charge, j a u 7l ry. to place the can4ablee making it at the bar for per. A gentleman named Bruce said he saw the defendant dragged away by several policemen. The defendant was doing nothing, and he believed saying nothing, though he was too far off to hear the defendant had he spoken. The police acted with the greatest brutality, sparing neither man, woman, nor child. Did not see the de fendant commit any assault. The defendant only held up his stick to guard himself from blows. Mr. Hay thought the police behaved very roughly. The defendant denied the assault and the admission of the.assault to the police. Mr. Hardwick would only require the defendant to enter into his own recognisanre. Mr. Ballantine %idled to know if the charge against the policeman would be taken. Mr. Hardwick said, not then ; and, as it was past six o'clock, adjourned the proceedings till this day. THE EXCAVATIONS AT FOUNTAINS r '~. ABBEY. It will be remembered that the excavations at Foun tains Abbey terminated last year, a few feet down the north exterior wall of the nave of the church. The ope rations were resumed as soon as the winter of 1554 5 set in, and an exteesive staff of workmen have been employed from November last up to the present time in cleariug the whole of the soil (in many parts from 7 to 12 feet deep) from the north face of the base of the Abbey, viz :—the nave, the great tower and tran sept, the choir, and the nine altars' chapel. This has been one of the heaviest jobs yet accomplished. As was anticipated very few curiosities or relics have been discovered ; but the wonderfully fine effect gained must be seen to be appreciated ; and visitants now gaze in astonishment again and again on the immense im provement achieved, and marvel how the beautiful and natural elope from the Abbey to the rocks has been attained so beautiful, so natural, and so green has that space become which was so recently blurred with railway waggons, rails, picks, spades, and navvy-barrows. From the face of the rocks—whence the monks quarried the stone for the building—a quan tity of rubbish has also lem removed. Py order of Lord de Grey, too, an angle of the beautiful Galilee, or western porch of the nave, discovered in 1853-4, has been restored. The whole of the materials were tumbled in a heap, and so easily pat together that his lordship con4.tered that he was fully authorised in eenter:ng on this slight restoration. The Galilee at GAA:lies has been a very curious an I interesting appendage to the nave ; and the present ra , toretioe is a good samp!e of this open recede work, which the recent excavations lac e proved has been somewhat extmsii . ely u-e iin and about the monastery. When tl!e workmen reached the tower it was discovered that its foundatien was on a level two or three feet higher than that of the rest of the church. This tower—now known as the work of Abbot Tinhy—was in building about the year 1500 and after wards, and the soil that had been gradually accumu lating for the previous four hundred years around the base of the abbey church, was no doubt the cause of the Heiler level being adopted. In f a ki ng out the earth from the east bas e of the Tower it was discovered that a building of the decorated period had feralerly been at tached to the north face of the Norman transept. Its width occupies n ear ly th e sane space as the breadth o. the tower between its buttresses ; and it has had a door to the east. It is built of that peculiar fine limestone h found on the Markenield and Marker estates, and t e springers of the gracing ribs, yet remaining e t n . a.the angles, show that it has been of no great the whole that, if it has not been a low porch running beneath the sur facea necessary appendage occasioned by . the great which breadth of the north transept, it may height been and in crease of ehantry chapels in the period 1 .. - t, termination Of the tran sept e o r f ec t t h e e d. Te A wer lit fi tl o e against the outside wall or ex w am ou i l n d ati t o h n row more light on show whether Mr Sharpe's the subject, and also sceopntjeicstourreids notpla of the north end of the Chapel of the Nine Altars were no doubt, to the side aisles of the several fine cen t a r c e oo s iTef o t f cht g e. r N oi P n: l n nia g e-aen. r d ib - s,of the Early-English laced period, most of them cut in the grey marble of Nidder " all in a row," ready for re moval, which some now unknown occurrence had pre vented. In turning up the soil in the course of the ex edhaelei,nandThbeeylonwgeirneg,p cavations several fragments of sculptured caps., bits of window mullions, scraps of shafts, and other moulded stones were found. Some bad been thrown away on account of being broke or spoilt whilst cutting ; and some had belonged to portions of the building that had been pulled down to make way for more fashionable styles or necessary alterations. There were some bits that had unquestionably belonged to the older gables of the nine -altar chapels, now occupied by Abbot Darntou's inserted perpendicular windows. There are also some fragments of the Norman period very curious, and al most unique. In concluding this short notice of the year's excavations at Fountains, we cannot too highly praise the great liberality and spirit of the noble pro prietor, or the skill and energy displayed by his lord ship's agents in fully carrying out his wishes and instruc tions. The ignorant clods of the valley that daily pass the remains of this great work of great souls long since called to their final reward, and see "nowt bud an awd Habba'," may be'insensihle to the improvements created before their eyes, and acknowledge nothing but the visible and tangible benefit that arises from the extensive employ ment of labour; but there are hundreds of gallant hearts and gentle and refined spirits who will read this inadequate account with eager interest—many now far away in the powder-scorched and blood-stained fields of the Crimea ; many in happy homes in the great forests and by the giant streams of the far-we,‘A ; in the golden etrewed land of Australia ; amidst the burning sands of Egypt ; under the wavi ng palms and in the beauteous climes of the islands of the sea —many, we say, to whom the remembrance of a sight of the "mighty carcase of `'Fountains," "standing on its little green," is a pleasant, and a holy, and an ever•cheriehed picture, .71 1 E41 IJuli I 'sal/ Earl