The Sun. — London, England, 1855-08-03 00:00:00

p 0............., ef 71,1 - R. ALBERT SAIITII 3 MONT BLANC, PUBLICIA TT nNs , 4 A.. .i ary ayerena a, ...,. • , nept :nitrite:en - .tie erereine he ernentations take place tinny 11,,2sday. I hers Aay, and eaLurent. -'g. LEIGH HUNT'S Is ele iv 0111 L, nt 3 recipes:. e tans can be taken at the ilex-einee every day rime aow ready at al: the libraries+, in 2 vols., Eleven till roan at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. EtE OLD COURT SUBURB; SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. j or, Memorials of Kens in g ton-Re g al, C ri t i ca l, and Anecdotical. By LEIGH HUNT. riIHE TIMES ' ASSURANCE COMPANIES. "Kensington, with its Pdlace, is rich in historical recollections -IL To Clerks and others guarantees at the lowest rates. and reminiscences of the Augustan age of English literature. In Plate Glass Assurance.-Windows, mirrors, &c., insured against i n to Runt the subject has found a writer capable of doing itjustice. loss by breakage. We feel indebted to him for having produced these pleasant volumes Every description of Life and Fire Assurances. of historical and literary gossip about the Old Court buburb."-Lite , Apply to the Manager, 32, Ludgate-hill. rary Gazette. - Hurst and Blackett, publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. — CHEAP EXCURSION to OXFORD, BANBURY, LEAN- THE NOCTES AMBROSIA.N2E. • INGTON, WAR WICK, and BIRMINGHAM.-On SUNDAY, August This day is sth; a Train will leave Paddington at 7.30 a.m., returning the sa me published , the First Volume of the evening, from Birmingham, at 6.30, Warwick, ORKS of PROFESSOR WILSON, 7.5, Leamington, 7. 15 , SIXT Banbury, 8.0, and Oxford at 8.50 p.m. Fares :-Oxford, 6s. ed. ans! V Edited by his Son-in-Law, Professor FERRIER. containing 4s ; Banbury. Bs. and ss. • Leamington and Warwick, 10s. 6d. and Vol. I. of the Nocres AMBROSIANZE. To be completed in Fora Vo 6s. ; and Birmin g ham, Its . ' aird 7s. Children under 12, half - Pelee• lames. The Series will comprise ,,,. NOCTES AM 3ROSIANIE. . - 1 . 4 ONDON and NORTH-WESTERN ESSAYS; Critical and Imaginative. Contributed to "Blackwood's RAILWAY. Magazine." TOURS TO THE LAKES OF WESTMORELAND A ND CUM RECREATIONS of CHRISTOPHER NORTH. - BERLAND, OR NORTH WAL ES. POEMS. TALES. . . Erma - met OF TIME. LECTURES on MORAL PHILOSOPHY. ' These Tickets are now issued, available for THREE WEEKS ; To be published in Quarterly Volumes, Crown Octavo, price Six but Families or large Parties can, by special application, made before Shillings each. the Tickets are taken, have them endorsed for a longer period. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. Fares to Rhyl, Bingor , Fares to Carnarvon, or Holyhead. Windermere and back. ~ I s t Class. 2d Claes. Ist C l ass. 23 Class. Just published, price Is., London .....• ...... £3 10 £ 2 10 Oxford 3 0 2 0 •••• 330 2 5 0 DIVISION of the POUND STERLING, with Strictures on 2 5 0 1 15 0 a Decimal Coinage. Birmingham....... 2 0 110 1 7 .... • • 2 0 0 1 12 Wolverhampton se • 1 15 0 - London: Iloalston and Stoneman. Bristol: Wright and Co. Peterborough . , 210 2 0 ...... 2126 2 1 6 By order. MARK HUISH. T HE EIGHTH NUMBER of the HYGEIST - General Manager's Offic e, Easton Station, 25th J une , 1855 . and MEDICAL REFORMER for AUGUST contains :-An MI D LAND RAIL WAY.—NOTICE IS Article from the "Rock, of July 21, on the Medical Reform Bill ; a ynL HEREBY GIVEN, That the next HALF-YEARLY also a most important Letter on the same subject, by Joule 'Grass Esq . of • St. Leonard's-Alt mpt to Smuggle the Medical Bid ORDINARY MEETING of the MIDLAND RAILWAY COlt- thr ough Parliament- edulteration of Food with the POI9OPS used . PANY will be held at the Station of the said Company, at D er by, by Doctors: Tradesmen only secondary O ffen d ers- C ompu l sory on ewEDNEnD e.Y. the twenty-second day of August, 1855, Vaccination Act-Penny Subscription towards the 3lorisonlan at half-past One o'clock in the afternoon, for the transaction of Monument, Sec. the general business of the Company; and at such meeting a resolu- May be had at the British College of Health. New-road, London, tion will also be submitted for the consolidatio n i n t o cap it a l stoc k o f on forwarding a postage stamp; at the Hygefst Office, 262, Strand; so many of the 161 . 13s 4d. shares created by virtue and under the and of all the duly authorised agents for Mr. Morison's Vegetable powers of "The Midland Railway Capital Act, 1851," as shall have Universal Medicine. , bee n fully paid up since the last half-yearly meeting of the Company, which was holden on the 21st day of February, 1855, and of so many of the 51. shares crested by virtue and under the powers of" The Mid- 911 HE - ILLUSTRATED TIMES of Saturday, land Railway (Leicester and flitchin) Act, 1853," as shall have been je August 4, Price 2d, will contain ase agnificent Series of fully paid up since the same meetings LARGE ENGRAVINGS of the Funeral of Field-Marshal Lord Dated this Ist day of August, 1855. • Raglan, embracing the Arrival of the Caradoc at Cumberland Basin JOHN ELLIe, Chairman. • -the Star approaching the Quay-the Disembarkation o' the Body SAMUEL BEALE, Deputy-Chairman. -the Procession passing the Town-Hail-Another View of the Pro- By order, JOSEPH SANDERS, Secretary. cession passing Prince's-street-Arrival of the Funeral Cortege at Derby. itadminton-hall-the Lying-in-State in the Great Hall at Badmin ton-the Funeral procession passing through the Gardens pf the CONTRACT FOR TALLOW. Hall to the Church (Magnificent Page - engraving). The shove En- Department of the Storekeeper General of the Navy, • geavings are in every instance from sketches made by Distinguished Somerset-place, Ist August, 1855. Artists, who witnessed the various interesting incidents connected with this mournful ceremony, The same numeer of the Illustrated T HE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Times will contain other Engravings relating to the News of the Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain Week. Be particular in ordering the Illustrated Times. Price 2d. and Ireland, do Hereby Give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 21st weekly, instant. at Two o'clock. they will be ready to treat with ouch eersons as may be willing to Contract for supplying her Majesty's Dockyards STANFORD'S NEW. GUIDE to PARIS and at Deptford and Woolwich with the EXHIBITION. containing instructions before Starting, 96 Tons of RUSSIA or ENGLISH TALLOW. houtes, Hotels, Itestaurateurs, Public Conveyances, Police Rezule- Halft.o be delivered by the 30th September. and the remainder by tionn Tables of French money and Measures, a short Histoiy of Paris, the 31st October next. . is Government, Public Buildings, Ecclesiastical Edifices, Curiosities, A distribution of the tallow and a form of the tender may be seen Places of Public Amusement, environs of Paris, the Exhibition and • at the said office. No tender will be received aster two o'clock on the Fine Arts, &c., &c., with Two Maps, and a View of tile Exhibition day, of treaty, por will any be noticed, unless the party attends, or an end Champs Elysees, is this day published. Price 2s. 6d. ; per post, agent for him duly authorised in writing. 2s. 10d. • Every tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, Lon 'on : Edward Stanford, 6, Charing-cross. and bear in the left-hand corner the words" Tender for Tallow," and must also be delivered at Ssmerset-place, accompanied by a 'otter The Third Edition.-Just published, price Is., by post, tree, es. oa. signed by two responsible person., engaging to become hound with the person tendering in the sum of 1.1001. for the due performance of 0 N TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRFICEA , the contract. with the View of distinguishing the imaginary from the . neal Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread R OYAL POLYTECHNIC, 309, Regent-street, Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From the German of Dr. PlCKFortin With an Introduction by the Editor, containing Patron, H. R. H. Prince Albert. -The leading Inititution for a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued all scientific novelties. The Effect of Russian Infernal Machines, by the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are deinonstrated daily at 345 and 8.45. The Relics of the Franklin credulous enough to seek their aid. Expedition, and the Arctic Collection or John Barrow, Esq., on . Dr. Plcktord es known to English readers by his frequent practi view. Lective by J. H. Pepper, Esq., on the Transmission of Vocal eel contributions to German medical literature. This is the first . . and Instrumental Music through Solid Conductors ; illustrated by time, he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi the Orpheus Glee Union, Moniay, at 3, and Wednesday and Friday. :el reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any at 3 and 8. Dissolving Views of- the late Battles, Diorama of Sam 3ther equally fingrant evil which it may be in his -ower to car- Slick, &c. This Evening, the 3d bast , Lectures on Coal and Coal rect."-London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of ' Quiet Sympathisers,' Gas, by Lewis Thompson, Esq. end 'Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this book , mid find its way into the hands of those who stiffer from the com- ROYAL CREMORNE GARDENS.—The 'taint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would Nobility, Gentry, and the Public are respectfully informed Os saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of that the GRAND MILITARY SPECTACLE and FETES:, already less importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize telvertieed as being in preparation at these Gardens, will be inangu- much money...... This volume is well. qualified to put an end to the rated early in the month, under the patronage of her Most Gracious empirical system of treating Spermatorrheea, and to place the treat- Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince Albert, the proceeds of ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, *high will be devoted tie the Benefit of the Wellington College -an likely to do much rood." institution founded in honour of the Great Duke, and fbr the educe- London: H. Balliere, 219. Regent-street. thin of the orphan sew of officers of the army. Lists of patrons and patronesses, with minute particulars, will immediately appear. ----- .—_, MEDITERRANEAN ELECTRIC ciIt,FMORNE. --Admission, One Shilling.— TELEGRAPH COMPANY, 1.-..! The full summer beauties of these delighiful Gardens can For establishing a 'communication between Europe, Africa, Malta, now be enjoyed, with all the advantages resulting from the labours ts e lonian Islands, Greece, Constantinople, India, and Australia. of the sculptor, the modeller, and the phinter, which, combined with Capital, 300,r0)1. (7,500,000 frs.), in shares to bear rof 107. the efforts of leading musicians, talented comic and sentimental (e5O frs.) each. vocalists, extraordinary acrobats, dashing equestrians, elegant clan- Concession with exclusive privileges for 50 years from France and cars, and effective choreographers, render every hour from 3 till 12 Sardinia. a marked period for amusements as varied as they are interesting. Interest at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum guaranteed for the The very effective Ballet, Red, White, and Blue, at half-past seven. same period by the French and Sardinian Governments. The Cirque at half-past nine. Grand Ascent at eleven. Admission, Copies of the Report to the Shareholders may now be had on appli- Sunday, refreshment card, 6cle Table de Rote at 6,2 s. 6d. Haunch cation at the Offices, 117, Inshopsgate-street-within. of Venison also at 6. Tickets from alethe Piers, one shilling, Includ- JOHN W. BRETT, Ge-ant. lug admiseicento the Gardens. Preparations liar Mr. T. Bs Simpson's s Benefit, on the 9th of August, are being made upon a scale of unusual CRICKLEWOOD, MIDDLESEX.—To be _p lendour. LET, UNFURNISHED ED, on the high road to Edgware, four SIEGE 'OF SEBASTOPOL.—ROYAL SUR- miles from the Marble Arch, C RICKLE WOOD HO USE , containing ihree sitting-rooms (two communicating with folding doors), eight REY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.-Great attractions every bed-rooms. housekeeper's- room.' fly kitchen and offices, front and Evening this week, SATURDAY included. Denson's collossal beck please - ire grounds, with hot houses and graperies. two kitehen modelled picture of Sebastopol. 'Morainic views of Cronstade Revel, wardens, brewhouse, with two rooms over, four and two-stall sta- Heleingfors. Odessa, Eupetoria. Balakiava, and Cathe,art's-hill, h cc, three coach-houses, poultry-homes, piggeries, and extensive painted by P. Phillips. Troupe of Spanish Minstrels in national yard. Rent 851, the tenant keeping in repair ; otherwise, 1001. per costume. Various novel amusements, concluding with the magnifi- annum. Term, Seven years. ' cent spectacle of the Siege of Sebastopol. Feeding the Animals at - half-past five. Repulse of the Russian sortie at a quarter past six. Vocal and instrumental Concert at half-past six. P.ombardment A MERL CAN TRUNKS.—This cheap, durable, and brilliant pyrotechnic display at a quarter to ten. Admission, Is. _Le - X_ and convenient Trunk, to Travellers requiring a goal article, cannot fall to recommend itself. A large aesortment may be seen at the American warehouse, Nos. 545 and 556, New Oxford-street, at • JOZEAU'S COPAHINE, or SA.CCHARATED prices from 10s. t • 3/. Also an extensive assortment of Wooden CAPSULES, approved of by the French College of Physicians, ware, Carpet Brooms, Rocking Chairs, Clocks, Stoves, India rubber successfully edaiinistered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and toys. American Leather Cloth, Hatchets, with a variety of other ticknowledzed ber them to be the best remedy for a certain disorder. articles too numerous to mention. All of which can be had at the (Seen Lancet" of Nev.' 6, 1852.) A copy will be forwarded on spell- most reasonable prices. eatione-Priee per 100, 4s. 6d. ; eO, 2s. 9d. To be had of the inventor, GABRIEL JOZ le AU, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and • . all the principal chemists. 11A - R. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet , I fle e street. has introluced an entirely new description of ARTI • • • • , • • FICIAL TR ETTI, fixed without springs, wires, or li ga t ures . Th e y so + • IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. . ' perfectly resernhle the natural teeth as not - to be distinguished from RIESEMAR.—On the 29th of Ma . 1855 an the original lee the closest observer; the will/sever change colour or y decay,, y and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. injunction was granted by the High Court of Chancery, awl • This method does not require the extraction of roses. or any paiieul oh the II th June tbllneting MN made peroetusl against Joseph operation, and win support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is Franklin soil ',there, to restrain them, under a Penalty of one thou- . guaraitteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth sand poimern from Imitatine this Medicine, which Is protected by rendered sound and useful in mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At Royal Letters Patent of England. and secured by the Seals of the souls from ten till five. Reese de rharrnacie do Paris, and the Imperial - College of Medicine, Vienna. , TIZIESEMAR, No. 1, THE ASYLUM LIFE ASSURANCE _ . . . it a femme. for net saati ere Snermeterrhoes. and Exhaustion of the ji„, • • OFFICE, 72, CORNHILL, London. Systein, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate. Established 1824. serethneenersone who are - preventeS3 elitirfreftleriiiiisarled state by DIRECTORS the coneequences of early errors it Is invaluable.. CHAIRMAN -.JOUN CLARMONT WHITEMAN; Esq. TRIES'EMAR, No. 2, . .fohn Harney Aetell, Esq. - Foster Reenolds. liniq eneetually, in-theallort space of three qays , completely and entirely welbore Ellis, Esq, John Simm Smith, Esq. erndicatee all traces of those Disorders which 'sleety' and Cubebs Wm. Stewart Ferrers, Esq. Henley Smith, Esq. have SO lonz been thought an antidote for, to the euin of the health George Palmer, Esq. Lockhart More Valiant, Esq. of a vast portion of the poonlition. . Manley Hopkins, Resident. TRI ERE MAR, No. 3, Policies on Healthy and Diseased Lives, at Home a n d Ab roa d , f or Is the genet Continental Remedy for that class of Disereers, which unfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in- Civil, Military. and Naval Employment!. The only Office on purely - evitible destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the Proprietary principles. involving, therefore, no Partnership among eareaperilla in the world cannot remove. • Policy-holders. For prospectuses, proposal papers, &c., apply to TIN feeEMASt, No. 1,1, and 3, urn alike devoid of taste or smell, MANLEY HOPKINS, Resident Director. and of all itnauvating quallttes. They may lie on the toilet tabic without their use eseiur. suspeeted. ESTABLISHED 1803. -eked in tin cases at lie. each, free by post, 29. extra, divided late CAPITAL:-ONE MILLION STERLING. seParesto doses. as admlnietered by Valpeau, Lailemand, Roux, &r., Lc,-To be had Wholesale and Retail in London ocJohn i ton, 68, All Paid-Up and Invested in 1806. Cornhill ; Hannay ant Co., 03. Wore-et-ma ; and Sansr.r. I st% Ox- GLOBE INSURANCE. ford-street; it. IT. I ng h am, d rugg i s t , 46 , M ar k e t- s t ree t, M a n c he s ter ; H. Bradhury, bookseller. Den:legate, Bonen ; J. Priestly, ehemist, 52, J. W. FRESHFIELD, Esq., M.P., F.R.S.-Chairman. Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, Foween NEWSAM. Esq.-Depnty Chairman. Dublin ; Winnall, bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. Groac e Came GLYN, Esq.. M.P.-Treasurer. FIRE: LIFE : ANNUITIES: REVERSIONS. ' . . I! 4 R A I TESEND sTA .“ . Cornhill and Pall Mall, London, PA CZETS. t:1 - Empowered by Special Acts of Parliament. N other Pee , skets call at the Greenhithe and rt-rfieet Pie's. L IFE INSURANCES g ranted fro m Fifty tcre'en Thousand Pounds, 'llea Packets call et th e Pi er , as undernnad ( th . 7t a ree irie permitting' etleates particularly favourable to the Younger and Middl e p er i o d s ertom TF.nit eCe. PIER, GRAV ~ of Life. ------ . arsine DAY, ST , P/T) A 4, Every Class of FIRE and LIFE Instil ance transacted. ~ ,0 Medical Fees generally lead. •et e re n e es e'-• in - e . Prospectuses,-with Life Tables, on various plans,-may be had Terrace e - 5 o - -ss . n - ses Time t 4 . 11 5 f• 5 it the Offices ; and of any of the Agents. Pier n e ni ei e 8 1 a . - WILLIAM NEIV MARC IL Secretary. :.- es n n . II e e el 4 e ee..---. —.-.- _ . ESTABLISHED 1837. - —-- BSe -_- _ _ BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE 12Se - - - - EN - .... • _ ..... COMPANY. a)y - - - - - 3le - - ...., __ - 1, Princes-street, Bank, London. 6 .- - - _____, _ Empowered by Special Act - of Parliament, 4 Viet.. cap. 9. • e 7 - Mejor-General ALEXANDER, Blackheath Park, CuAnutAin . e .. • # O intbasee frarn Fancliurchntreet Station to all parts of Lewin Increasing Rates of Premium for securing Loans or Debts. ' ev try quarter of an hour. Half Premiums, only, required during first seven years. is Rugg WICK WHARF. BLA.CKWILL, on the arrival of the fon Sum assured payable at Sixty or at death if occurring previously. lowing Trains from the Fenchurch-street Station. - • Wt Dais. Sven:teen , divi d a BRITAN NIA annually. 1 1 3 y 1 Fi' alf-euredsit.UTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. , ..., ; A - 1 I,4:v Empowered by her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. L:------- - 7, . , - " . ' fcomputedpolicies-thefor e unpaid very th halfre months' premiumsd difference fe l r ici e u n i c a e a t o e f a o age. ut 0 f Fen- i 7 ,`, ee se 1 15 e Fen- 5 i f-. 8 " 4 E .. church en - -n te ei . church 7; 4 n's, r. c - e Se '-' st e he profits. Efirst i e se e e e , Street el - g 2 -t• H P ;: 0 r -------- ----- ROP Rlvraxy.) 50n ..., . - (MUTUAL.) i .le prisarenvi,:prnreani,nl: •--- --- -- -- - —.------------ 9 - - - - ----__ —......... f'le - - - .- . - 10 - - - - Half I seam' , 11 - - - - )2 - - - it - - a I First for Re. Age. Half Quer- Annual Yearly tern, SI - - - - ' 3 premium Pre- Pre _ - i 1 years. of Life. _ _ .5 1 - - mium. 13111101. s' l I 1 i 6 34 ..._ --I 04 1 - ----,--_---- -- .1 _ __. _______---_ x s. de £ s. de Year FARET. Yore Cabin. daloon. ee 1 1 9 2 e 6 , 30 s• Months. A s. et. £ s. d.) £ 5. d. Is 2d. To or rrotn Gravesend arid Lonuon ••••• • •• •• 1 " ** 9 . to& 10 192'2 IR se 0 127314 2, 0 12 3 fi 2 2 -7 , 10 6 1 1 4 4 6 4 ' 0 () 13 12 4 ~ Grave.send and Blackwell or Woolwich Bd. 50 2 2 6; 4 5 0 9 1 2 e 2 i 4 5. 0 12 f 12r/ .. o s , 10d. . Faith and. TA)114011.. .. .. .... ••••• • • • • . --• .. CI * qa 3 6 3; il3 41 e Ertel and. Biankwall or Woolwich...." 6e• • • 2 3 • !e l . • W".. , Y D A yA. Ar , t4r)4, 4, =1 ..t ... I t 11 i .4 Terrace I'. - a 4 , 1.5 ... li .4 ^. 1 -: •-•- ..' Pier .d 3 .;. ; ... 1 ~ ,i 7., Time 5 „:.. ....„., c 5 I 6 1 a ..... •, ._. A 4 - a. 2$ Li a, Al rc 'i2 ..--. —.— ...... ?..- ___ :a f _ 8 % _. I 2 Xt 194 ..... a)y 31/4; __ 6 . -- 6 ___ _ - 0 I.r.thases frern Fanchurch-street Station to all parts of Loudon ev i•y quarter of an hour. BRUNSWICK WHARF'. BLA.CKWILL, on the arrival of the col * lowing Trains from the Fenchurch-streot Station. %VETCH DAYS. SONDAYS. L:--------. 7• . o o '' 5 • - t . F 5 1 5 ren " i t ~.1 , ; ` . • l 5 ~ en " E .5 Ti "A church - - I ~.,- r. o .. E church 7_ 1 -... T I .. c , Ftr.bet 1 .4 8 8 Street di c A g g , 7); ••• . 1., Ar, , ' ..., f' 14, it --..— 10 12 11 G 34 2 - • , 04 I I ——.— 2AILL3.P I ore Cabin. Saloon. To or "rem Gravesend and0nu0n......... 10d. .. IS. 2d. •• Grave.scnd and P.taekwall or Woolwich Bd. •• 09. 10d. ' .s, Erich anti r netitnel .......... Bcl. • • Os. 10d• Fa sag sore To or Prom Gravesend and bunuon•• •• •• •• •• I°4 ; o.ravescrid and Blackwell or Woo!wish Bd. ••• Rrlcti and L0nd0n......., ............ "4 Erith andilla.ckwall or Woolwich.. • •• riraveileiid,and Intermediate Piers.. 8 d• I'OAT TICICRTA.—. Ono 1.1" , nt9, 15%; to be had 0 01 h "" "e P i , !'sets; or of Ur. Monk, Terrace Pier, July 16th, 1833. Os. Bd. Os. Bd. ,f the Col'ectors Graves lid. E. R. FOATP.R, Resident Director. ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. spertET TNWIItUITIE4 YOUTEE AND brxruftlTY. ;alit ptlbithed, pride 25., illustrate] with cases; free by post for 26 sta ups' Env°ts DEBrLITY; Its Causes, s TrdPtorris, and rssay on Sper mat,:frher-li with Pril't,val Observations on a safer and more suziwrful mode of treatment of the ibseasas of the Generative ohtaine3 by the use of the Microscope in detecting and r.l 3 ,,,, ;; ;ofshing, by urinary exa . ninatioa, the real cause rind effect of every variety of complaint. whethe r arising from solitary habits, es ceSscs, accident, or climate, followed by practical rem arks, founded en ^eery years' orporience In the treatment of Imp uisaance, Wea Seer matorrhaita, Ic e . To which 24(.717FM/I Debility, RI, a dded, r t ment^.'iCt on the Physiology o r Marriage, with pro cautionary hints on the evils e manatin g from era,irier, practice, on the. eangerun „ reralies advocated by var i ous writers on :nese important (tiger/tors. 117 11r, LA'M FIRT. EAPO It Q tT A B E,L _ rerrity of 37 0 R-D OR. poor x 017 4 K od:eine, atricu!ated '5 -1 1, i. , .enr,rary 'amber of the Loailari LoZcraittat of Apothecarlo' Lonlo &radical aeiciet n, , 0 . Dolnt oat the fearftn con .,-, tree essential ohlect of this treat:ire t s quene resulting from certain hibits, 3 ..Y 1 wniola have produced more misery in Y""." '!eirra-ln-Trnlfla—riellati; toed, and premature decay. at an stages of Lir°, iuta xi t otlier dials of diseese known to modern pathologists. Its perusal le pa - rtieuiarly recommended to parsons entertaining secret. doubts of hazarded t i, eir physical carldiden, and who are conscious of iirtYlL , ' health, 'end privileges to which every !Inman being Is is absolutely necessary that all man should know, that there aro crim!olel of personal nutnagement which cannot be violated Without in C.: r!nx grievous penalties, an d when wisdom and re zret imcceed the r7: , ,yda7 of incensidcrate self-indulgence, how these enalties ;nay be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness mar be removed , ari d how the evil and ilt3 consequences nifty he avoided, and above ail, p ti at there :r, c07.,e1y any de.rree of P- h Ysiczi Inflrsrlity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a Tito Author ha: for a series of years been engage.: in en extensive practice in the treatment o: theta delicate comaiaints, which have tiatorrunately boon too generally confided to toe care of Ignorant .noirios, who inflict great fainry on tune who are induced to place filth. in their 1, pretemionl. V Li [ATI' may be had, price 2s, of M essrs. Piper, v , t and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Ilannay, 63, Oxford -street ; 19, Leicester. square; Mann. 39, Cornhill ; or free by post for 26 sa...irsais to any address from the Author's residence. 37, Bee. for 4 4 - iiiisre. , - A. home for consultation daily from Eleven:Al ;Two and horn I tin Elzbt. or require.E. "loss; and :;los have ,cached e tints i_ , r 0 EVERYBODY EVERT----AT c. Whoever may have determined to remain . ii every HERE. abroad—to forow business or pleasure—to increase thateirheoZeroorrt go ecrieorni<e their funds -.whatever their tastes, w ie ies , patrons and inents —it is advisable they should remember the following The name and celebrity of pact of the world : it is recorded hi all Cities, Tomas, a n d hut every one should be apprise ' of the New arrangements they day making for the accommodation of their friends, d the pubic. The twelfth of August is near Sortsmen who would pursue their engagements with pleasure and SUCCCS4 may possess the only Attirc which wiii be stats:actc , ry; it is invented. improved, anti pet fected with ingenuity, experience. and nimaralle'eil care :yid *kill. Every article in the newest materials and styles—the most gent'emania Dress anti the moil comfirta'ile wear—the seasonable, durable, land economical Attire which no circumstances could render more com plete and which no other basin ,es house can imitate. Travelling or at home —in fashionable society or domestic engage ments—in con,eratula , :ry visits or in official -:ppointments - the Dress mate by E. MOSES and -ore has the higheq rexitati , n ; It is admired tor superiority, comuareil for neatness,, awl praised for eeo nomy; its nova Aies exceed enumeration, such extensive preparation, Could only be made by the unlimited means possessed by E. Mos t :' and -ox. A novel stock in each Department—Hosiery, Hats, rang, Briots. " 4 Shoos, &c.—Everybody may inspect them for nothing, and pos gess them f or nex t t o no thi ng, compared w i th pr i ces rdinarily charged. The Emperor's f peror ape (waterproof), 255. and 334. i E. MOSES and SON are Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, liatters. Hosiers, Shirt IM'antifac urers. Bo 4 and Shoetualteri and Genera! Outfitters for Ladles and ,cntlemen. CA ITTION.-- P.. MOSES and So:v bez to state they have no connexio' with any other h ouse In or out of London, except their own Esta blishment:, a.: follow : LondonClty Pstbllahment, corner of the Minories, and 2!_thrati, (opposite the church). street London West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart . Country Branches—gheilleld and tradford, Yorkshire. c o i on t a i Whelf.sale Branch—Nlelhourn,, Australia. The e , ,tablizb ments we closed from sulf.et on Fridays till Sunset or, -...turrlsys, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. T woRT A!,TT.--Should any article n o t g i ve satisfaetim it will be ex • chan;ed or, _, u preferred, the moray retu rne d without hesitation. Al, roods are marked in plain tgures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be inade, A New hook, vrith lists of prices, system of self-measurement, and"o le th i c o r n i p n a to r r te rn F a. r ti a o n n c , a nt ß ay be had on application, or post free. liter spricht maupeutsch. 1 Qut si park: It a it ano. aqua se ttabla Zspagnol. THE SUN', LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, ATJ'GUST 3 1855. 31ADEAIOISEP,LE RACHEL. Mr. Mr hould sivc • one rerionnarce of ':ic;late Madame de (lir .rdin'A popraar play of LADY TART CFIE, which was prothiced 111 Londolt with su 'h traordinary success in 1453, arrangement- , have been made by which it wi l he presented (for one night only) on MONDAY EVENING NEXT, August 6; and as Mdlle. Rachel's departure from London will not take place until Thursday next, to proceed by the Pacific, from Liverpool, on Saturday, August 11, it is arranged to terminate her engagement by the repetition and final performance of ADRIENNE' LECOTJVREUR, on Wednesday evening, August 8. The concluding performances will, therefore, take place in the following order:—To-night, ADRIENNE LE COUVREUR ; To-morrow (Saturday), ANDROMAQUE ; Monday. Evening, August 6, for the benefit of Mdlle. Rachel, Madame de Girardin's popular play of LADY TARTUFF e. Virginie de Blossac, Mdlle. Rachel. And positively the last performance on Wednesday evening. August 8, the play of ADRIENNE LECOUVREUR, rn which Mdlle. Rachel will sustain her celebrated character of Adri enne, being positively her last appearance in London previously to her departure for America.—Boxes and Stalls may bo obtained at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street ; and at the Box Office. ROYAL OPERA, DEURY•I ANE. Lessee. Mr. E. T. Smith. THIS EVENING, Will be parformrd DER. FREI3CHUTZ. Character; by Vessrs. Formes, A. Lockesley, H. Brahlm, and Hodges; Mbses Dyer and Lanzs, &c. To be followed by a Ballet. Prices of admission :—To the two galleries. 61.; second circle of boxes and pit, Is.; dress circle, 2s. 6d.; sta is, 45.; private boxes to admit two persons, 10s. 6d.; four persons, one guinea. Box-dike open from 10 to 6 daily. THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET. Under the management of Mr. Bnekstene. THIS EVENING. Will be performed THE HUNCHBACK. Principal characters by Miss Edith Heraud, Miss Swanborough, Mr. Barry Sullivan, Mr. W. Farren, and Mr. Compton. A new Ballet, GALLICIANS AND GIPSIES. To be followed by ONLY A HALFPENNY. To which will be added A. VILLAGE FESTIVAL. To conclude with THE SLEEPING DRAUGHT. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under the Management of Mr. CHAUJES KEAN. THIS EVENING, Will be perldrmed HOW STOUT YOU'RE GETTING. To conclude with KING HENRY THE EIGHTH. Queen Ka tharne , Mn. C. Kean; Cardinal Wolsey, Mr. C. Kean. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHL Proprietor, Mr. B. Webeter.—Directress, Mc. me Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will be performed PAUL PRY. Characters by Messrs. C. Selby, Garden, Parselle. and Wright; Misses Wyndham, Laidlaw, Mary Keeley, Woolgar, and Mrs. L. Murray. After which, FRATERNISATION. To conclude with MY PRECIOUS BETSY. I:IYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. A. Wigan. THIS EVENING, Will be performed PERFECT CON'T (BENCE. Characters by Messrs. F. Robson and G. Vining; Miss Marston and Miss Bromley. To be followed by STILL WATER RUN DEEP. Characters by Messrs. A. Wigan, Emery, G. Vining, Danvers, Miss Alaska% and Mrs. Melton. • - To conclude with THE WANDERING MINSTREL. Ism Rags, Mr. F. Robson. ROYAL STRAND, THEATRE, Under the direction of Ur. Payne. THIS XVENIN G, Will be performed BROKEN TOTS. Followed by rilE BUMP OF BENEVOLENCE. After which, THE STINTS:4 DANCERS. To conclude with THE FLITCH OF B SCON. ASTLEY'S ROYAL. AMPHITHEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Wm. Cooke. The Marfppa Horse, one of the wonders of the age, THIS EVENING, Lord Rrron's MAZFP PA t.or, the Wild Horse. revived by Mr William Cooke, Introducing h s highly-trained Mazeppa horses. This thrilling spectacle is of intense and all-absorbing interest. To conclude with the EQUESTRIAN FE ATS in the CIRQUE DU MANEGE, by talented Artistes, with alternately Miss Kate and Miss Emily Cooke. Con-hiding with the Dramatic Dialogue entitled, VERY SUS MMUS, in which Mr. George Wild and Miss Fanny Williams, of the Theatre Royal Drury Lane, will appear. Rox-oflice open from Eleven till Four. stage Manager, Mr. W Wsst. Acting Manager. Mr. Nelson Lee. Equestrian Director Mr. W. Cooke. inn. MGR WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE, Tans Dal —Horning 32 m'n.after 5 I Evening 53 min. aft. 5 fo- foluum - Morning 15 min. after 6 1 Evening 38 min. a 1 6 TH3 WEATHER.—Sus (macs, Aug. 3 . TEMENOBIETEE, IN THE BIJA.DE. 73—highest since noon yesterday : 57 —lowest this morning and during the night. 72—this day, at noon. BAROMETETt, 29•58. Wrtcp. S.W.—Rather fresh, with fine sunshiny weather. Heavy rain in the night. GRE.A.T REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF "THE SUN," FROM FIVEPENCE-H ALFPEN NY TO FOURPENCE. FOR THE THIRD OR LATEST EDITION, In consequence of the abolition of the Stamp Duty on Newspapers the public in all large cities and towns to which parcels are forwarded by the News-Agents, The Sun, which formerly cost Fivepence-half penny for the Latest Edition, containing Parliamentary Debates of the same even ing, together with the List of Army and Navy Promotions in the London Gazette, with Official Despatches from the Seat of War, the Latest Sporting, and all other Commercial News, List of Bankrupts, &c., &c., can now be had for Fourpence, being a saving of nearly one-third. Hitherto the price of the paper was nomi nally Fivepence, but all Late Editions posted after six o'clock were charged a fee of Ono Halfpenny by the Post-office, which made the price to the Subscriber Fivepence-H?.lfpenny. This charge must still be made to those in remote places, unless the Postmaster-General have the magnanimity to forego such a paltry source of revenue. Sun-office, 112, Strand, London, 9th July, 1855. t 4 ti LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1855 There are many persons who, while claiming credit for strict impartiality, and professing to take very enlarged views respecting the Eastein difficulty, are accustomed to magnify the resources of Russia, and to put forward sinister forebodings as to the results of the War. These men may be easily distinguished from the Peace party. They are not really friendly to Russia, or desirous of impairing the honour or security of their country. They are simply ".croakers "—men who habi tually regard every passing event through a dis torted nwdiurn, and rejoice in being prophets of evil—wEo can, in the event of any unforeseen disasters, utter the odious " I told you so ;" and take credit for extraordinary wisdom in having anticipated the calamities which have come to pass. These "cro a k ers " d o no t mean m i sc hi e f—b u t they do it. thing, and every The incessant grumbling at every as person with whom they may be brought i n contact, ha abstain become o from an inflicting irresist ible passion. Th e y cannot to feel intense satisfacti on i impressions,making and their seem nfriends miserable, in the thought that the glory and pros perity of England have for ever vanished. If com pelled to decide the question, they would vo t e f or carrying on the war, but couple it with sundry " Jeremiads " as to the misfortunes we were thereby entailing on ourselves and our children. They may possibly think so, more probably they do not., They may be sound patriots, although, as we have stated, the objectionable habit which they have suffered to grow upon them occasions great mischief by damping the enthusiasm of feeble minded persons, and inducing them to go further than their "friendly preceptors." It is a duty which every tree-heartel Englishman owes to his lotgiug to t 'gurnents of per and to show on what slender foundations their gloomy vaticinations really rent. One of the points on which they expatiate is the siege of Sebastopol, and they invariably pro phecy that it can never be taken, that the Russian flag will continue to float on its walls, notwith standing all the efforts and unflinching bravery of the Allied Forces. They speak of all that has already been achieved as so much time, labour, and men wasted, and hint that, if we could even gain the south of Sebastopol, the north would still resist all our attacks, and that the Russian Power would not be materially, if at all, diminished. This is a very grave error, and it is right that every misapprehension on the subject should be completely removed, and a correct and accurate understanding arrived at on the subject. As a morning contemporaryhas justly remarked, the Malakhoff Tower may, to all intents and pur poses, be regarded as Sebastopol. It is the key to the whole position, and when that has passed into the possession of the Allies, the town itself, and the vessels in the harbour, must speedily follow. The Russians are fully aware of its value ; they know that whenever it falls further resistance will be fruitless,, that they may forthwith capitulate as to the remainder of their possessions. Hitherto they have fought well, but they have re ceived ample supplies, and constantreinforcements from the north, which has not up to this time been invested. The besieged have hitherto avoided "famine," the most' dreaded assailant of a be leaguered garrison. They have been well and fully fed, and could therefore devote all their energies to the construction of new defences, and repelling the attacks of the enemy. While they held the Malakhoff they were not commanded from any point, and with the extraordinary energy displayed from the, commencement of the contest they placed many preliminary difficulties in the way of their great defence. These difficulties have been conquered—these impediments swept away. The great success was that of the 22d and 23d of May, wherewith Gene, ral PELISSIER inaugurated his command. It was the good beginning which has justly been con sidered " half the battle." It was the introduc tion of the sharp end of the wedge which left no possible _doubt of the ultimate result. The next step was, soon taken. The " Mamelon vert" was attacked and captured ! Another important stage was thus passed, and the Malakhoff itself was then directly threatened. Every one knows of the attempt made, and the temporary failure, on the 18th June. But although for the moment the Allies made no fur ther progress, they still lost no ground—not a single position they had once achieved was won back. They have since advanced gradually but steadily. The " Brancion redoubt," as the Ma melon has been denominated since its capture, threatens the Malakhoff, and frowns over the valley of the Tchernaya. From that powerful . position the French workmen are pressing forward their zig-zags, and doubtless before long we shall bear of the result of their daring labours, in the capture of "the key of Sebastopol," which commands the Redau, the harbour, and the south side. After which the north can easily be dealt with, and the defenders of the detached forts, if they should ever be capable of resisting the combined attack by land and water, must speedily succumb under the pri vations that will be keenly felt when the sources of supply are all cut off. We thus see the pros pects of success that attend the Allied Arms, and may refute all the dreary prophecies of the croakers who strive to frighten feeble-minded men and timid women with tales of Russian prowess and invincibility. The Limited Liabilities Bill last night received its third reading, and, so far as the House of Commons is concerned, is virtually cArried. Its trial now is before the Peers. We cannot, how ever, suppose that there is any real danger, or that their Lordships would desire to impede a measure which the great body of the people most urgently demand. It is, after all, but a mere instalment - of justice. The " Partnership" Bill has been surrendered for this session, as a sop to the malcontents who resist "free trade " in money, and still • desire to , retain onerous restrictions on the trade and commerce of the country. The resolution of their lordships re specting bills not ready for a second reading last week was ; very judicious as a general rule, but there are exceptions to all such rules, and the Limited Liability Bill is, most assuredly, one of the greatest exigency that can, by any possibility, be brought under their Lordships' notice. It is one that will supply a stimulus to legitimate enter prise ; and, by developing the national resources enable the people to bear more easily the extra burdens occasioned by the War. It is difficult to understand the arguments that have been put forward by interested , parties against this great commercial boon, or how it can be supposed that any protection is required to the general public against the fraudulent schemes of designing persons. It is a portion of the trick to speak largely of fraud, as if persons who gave credit to tha new classof dealers must necessarilybe plun dered of their property unless they can prevent the party from obtaining money on reasonable terms, and compel him to pay usurious interest for the monetary accommodation he may require, and raise up additional claimants on the dividend that may be 'payable in the event of bankruptcy._ What is the nature or extent of the " fraud" that will be thereby occasioned ? A person who has money to spare may, if he think proper, adeccnce it, on terms varying according to the benefits obtained by the party, in place of lending it, at a fixed and exorbitant rate of interest. He sees an industrious man, of un hiemished reputation, who thoroughly under stmids his business. He sees that the party, if he can overcome the difficulties occasioned by the want of capital, must realise handsome profits. He has what the other re quires, and will render his success almost certain. irn such a case he is willing to risk a certain sum, tens, hundreds, or thousands of pounds, and to render his repayment contingent on the realisation of bond fide profits. Who does he or can he in , j , are by sucb a course ? Not the borrower. Re obtains the anxiously looked for monetary facilities on easy conditions. If he make large pro fits he caa afford to give a portion to the man who has enabled him to earn them, and if he fails he has no heavy interest to and set, nor can hisi person or goods be attached for the it which has practically proved unproductive. N'ot the creditor, who supplied goods without re echring prompt payment, he will be the person oost benefitted by the change. For in place of b Lis goods being abstracted to satisfy the exorbitant demands of some concealed money-lender, who hAs already been more than repaid his o riginal advance, with heavy interest, he w ill only find creditors in the same cate ory as himself, who will receive all the a sets for their own use. If he has no hold upon any concealed party to make him unfairly liable, 31e will not lose any portion of that to which he i s justly entitled by the claims of persons also be- I eindthescreen. The individual,orfirm, giving credit will before doing so, naturally make all necessary in quiries. He will take into his consideration all the fsbcts, and Bee how far he is warranted in going. The greater the monetary resources of the debtor the greater his chances of repayment, and the better his position in the event of a stoppage. !Pee man who has privately advanced money n lust not only forego all profit in the shape of it rterest or dividend thereon, but he must also his entire principal before he can be called o: to abate a portion of his just demands. He is , therefore, in the best possible position, and may ess, rather than complain of, the judicious en a( :tments that proved so beneficial. The lender himself, then, alone remains, and the capitalist, wishes to protect him by renderinz him I shilling and last acre, but even with his liberty, for the success of the man he has trusted. This is, indeed, strange protection. Well may he ex claim, " Save me from such friends," and leave Me to deal for myself, to "do as I will with my own without let or hindrance." Mr. Commissioner FANE, who has done much. to instruct the public on this interesting and important subject, has just published a very timely brochure, in which the subject is treated with that clearness and lucidity for which the learned Commissioner is so remarkable, and in which every fair objection is fully consi dered and completely removed. We earnestly commend this little production to public notice. It will amply repay perusal. The remarks of Lord REDESDALE, in the House of Lords last evening, in relation to the Public Offices, seem to us well worthy of attention. - That great inconvenience and detriment to the public Service is occasioned by the dispersion of the public offices will not admit of-question. In the very nature of things it could not be other wise. One branch of the public service cannot be conducted without communication with others, and the less perfect such communication is the more difficult it must be to secure that co-opera tion and that subordination to a governing head essential to good administration. The evil, then, being admitted and deprecated on all hands, the question naturally arises—What is the best mode of remedying it ? This, of course, must be the adoption of a plan which combines most . perfectly the two elements of efficiency and cheapness ; in other words, which ensures a thorough cure at no more than the ne cessary cost; and all experience goes to prove that doing things piecemeal does not answer this description, but involves illimitable expenditure without the ultimate attainment of the object sought for. This was not less forcibly than cor rectly put by the Marquis of LANSDOWNE in his reference to private houses. The Noble Lord, however, need not have gone beyond the public offices for an illustration. The piecemeal mode has hitherto been adopted in dealing with them, and with what result it is not necessary for us to repeat. It is to be hoped, therefore, that Government, when about it, will originate a carefully-considered scheme which will render future alterations, unless of a minor description, unnecessary. To the formation of such a scheme the purchase of the fee-simple of the plotof ground between Down ing-street and George-street will by many be deemed necessary. It will ensure ample space for what is required, and an uninterrupted frontage from the Treasury to the Houses of Parliament, and it does not involve the necessity of an immediate large expenditure in building operations, while it must not be forgotten that the ground will ulti mately be required, and that it may be purchased now at a vastly lower rate than it will command in future. On the other hand, the purchase of the ground, and the erection of the required buildings by private parties, to be rented by Go vernment, and ultimately to fall into the posses sion of the Crown, is a plan sufficiently feasible to deserve attention. Whatever scheme, however, may hereafter be recommended, the public have a right to expect that nothing short of the necessity of the case, nor involving useless or extravagant expenditure, shall be adopted. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.-Aug. 2. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) ROY AL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE.—ArrivaIs July 28. Lancashire Witch, schooner, Lawrence Palk, Esq., for Portsmouth. 30. Titania, schooner, Robert Stephenson, Esq., Lowestoft ; Pl.ver, yawl, Lieut.- Colonel Brown, Eastward ; Leda, schooner, Sir R. B. Bulkeley, Bart., London River. Aug. 1. Laverock, cutter, Captain C. H. Williams, R.N., Western Ports ; Brilliant, schooner, G. H. Ankara, Esq., Falmouth and .Western Ports. Sailings—July 28. Dream, yawl, Geo. Bentinck, E , q., for Coast of Norway. Aug. 1. ,Caprice, yawl, H. B. Baring, Esq., Dieppe. 2. Resolution, schooner, Duke of Rutland, Southampton and West of Scotland. Yachts at and about the Station—Zara, Cecile, Gloriana, Wildfire, Gem, C iral Queen, -Lanca shire 'Witch, Titania, Alarm, Leda, Bianca, Plovet, Aurora, Turquoise, Claymore, Laverock, Brilliant. Royal Yachts—Victoria and Albert, Fairy, and Elfin steamers. Neither the Commodore nor the Vice-Com modore• have yet arrived at the Rendezvous. Lord Yarborough used to hoist his flag in May and seldom struck it till Novernbc-r. TEE ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.—Their Royal High nesses the Duchess of Cambridge, the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgh Stretitz, and the Princess Mary, honoured the performances with their presence last night. Her Majesty's box was occupied by Lady Caroline Barrington, La,ly Georgiana Grey, and party. There were also present the Doke of Leeds, the Marquis 3f Lansdowne, the Marquis of Drogheda, the Earl Gran ville, the Earl and Countess of Perth, the Earl of West moreland, the Countess of Wilton and Lady Katherine Egerton, the Countess Bruce. Viscount Malden, Lord Alfred Churchill, the Ladies Ponsonby, Lord and Lady Ernest Bruce and Miss Bruce, Lady Butler, Lady Moleaworth, Major-General the Hon. Henry Cavendish, Sir William De Bathe, Sir Frederick Arthur, Sir Henry A/Una, M.P., Sir George and Lady Armytage, Colonel Knox. Colonel Dixon, Miss Burdett Coutte, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mr. Wynne, Mr. Wynyard, &e. MARRIAGE IN RIGII Lire.—The marriage of Lord Muneaster and Lady Jane Grosvenor, sixth daughter of the Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster, was so lemnised yesterday at St. George's Church, Hanover• square. - Dr. Paithman, whose case has excited so much interest in England and on the continent, has returned to Lon don from Berlin. The discount houses yesterday gave the expected notice of an advance in their rate for money at call to 2/ per cent. THE MAILS.—SOUTHAMPTON, Thcrsday.—The Royal Mail Company's steam—hip Tamar, Captain Parker, left this day with the outward %Vest India mails, a full cargo of English and French merchandise, and 37 passengers, amongst whom were—General Bell, lady, and suite (deputy governor of Jamaica) ; Captain Bartlett, for Colon ; Lieutenant Shaw and lady, for Jamaica ; Col. Schiafino, for Vera Cruz, &c. The Tamar takes out specie and jewellery to the value of 5,2151. DEATH OF THE EARL CF SEFTON.—LIVERPOOL, Thurs day.—The intelligence of the death of the Right Hon. the Earl of Sefton reached Liverpool this forenoon, and has cast quite a gloom over the town, the noble earl being held in the highest estimation by all classes. The flags floated half-mast high over the public institutions, and over several of the ships in the docks and in the river. The late earl is succeeded in his title and estates by his eldest son, Lord Molyneux. The deceased noble. man was lord-lieutenant of Lancashire, which office is now vacant. SOUTHAMPTON, August 2.—His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Captain Du Plat, landed at the Southampton Dock from the Royal yacht Fairy, at a few minutes past three o'clock this afternoon., The Prince was received on landing by Mr. Hedger (dock superintendent); Mr. Reed was likewise present. The Royal carriage was in waiting, into which his Royal Highness stepped, after acknowledging the courtesies of those who were assembled to greet him. Under the 'direction Of Mr. Watkins, of the railway station, the train was conducted from the docks into the terminus, and was quickly on its way to London. There is a rumour current of a duel having been fought in Belgium, between Count de Morny, President of the Corps Legisla.tif, and the exiled General Changarnier. The quarrel arose out of a statement made by Dr. Veron, in his "Memoirs of a Bourgeois de Paris," to the effect that General Changarnier had discussed, with Count de Morny and M. Thiers, the propriety of a forcible disso lution of the Legislative Assembly and the establishment of a military dictatorship. On an appeal by the author to Count de Morny, the latter confirmed the truth of the statement, on which General Cbangarnier published a letter, giving the flattest contradiction to both one and the other. Count de Morny is said to be wounded in the arm. FIRE AND Loss OF Two LIVES AT ST. PANCRAS.— This morning, shortly before two o'clock, a dreadful fire occurred at the Coalheavers' Arms beer-shop, St. Pan cras-road, near the old ,church. With as little delay as possible the parochial engine was taken to the spot, but unfortunately no person with it to fix the pipes, until two of the Royal Society escape-men, named Robinson and Wheatley, undertook its management, by which time nearly all the contents of the building were one burning mass. The Holborn and Farringdon-street engines were afterwards brought into operation, and thus saved the adjoining houses. Two females were left in the ruins, an elderly woman and a young girl. How the fire originated could not be ascertained, or whether any insurance bad been effected. The beer-house, with its stock, furniture, &c., were completely destroyed. The project of Mr. Thomas Wilson, for a canal from the Black Sea to the Danube, is stated to have received the support of all the Powers interested, and to promise an early realisation. Mr. Wilson, after having at his own expense caused an accurate survey to be made, is rosociated in the undertaking. with Count de Morny, in Paris, and Count Breda, in Vienna, and is now, it is said, endeavouring, by the combined influence of the Ambassadors of France, England, and Austria to obtain a firman from the Sultan. The canal, which would be little more than 30. miles in length, will save 258 miles of tedious and dangerous navigation, besides freeing the Danube from Russian influence and giving extraordinary facilities for the rich grain trade and general commerce of Austria, Servia, Wallachia, and Bulgaria. The points to be connected are the Bay of Kostendje, on the Black Sea, and Raviolis, on the Danube. & M T"'flfr VET 111. g tt. gt- V .0* MADRID, AtG. 1. The cholera is raging in the province of Valla dolid, and is increasing at Madrid. M. Moyos has been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant- General. FRANCE. PARIS, THURSDAY EVIDTING. The Emperor and the Empress (says the ( onsti tutionnel) are not to return to Biarritz this year; the Emperor having ordered works to be executed in the villa Eugenie, which will render it unin habitable. Prince Napoleon yesterday continued his visits in detail to the Exhibition, his examination being principally confined to that part connected with forest productions. _ _ TheMoniteur continues to publish the list of mayors and deputy-mayors of towns and com munes, appointed by 'lmperial decree in execu tion of the law of May 5, 1855. The Simois steam-packet left Marseilles on thp 31st ult. for Constantinople, having on board 410 men belonging to different regiments. The Courriere de l'Eure states that the Russian prisoners who have been residing at Evreux for the last twelve mouths have received official notice that they were free. General Bodisco, his wife, and children, and his two aides-de-camp were pre paring to leave for Paris, whence they would pro ceed to Russia. General Bodisco, wishing before he quitted Evreux to express his gratitude to the inhabitants for the kind manner iu which he has been treated, addressed the following letter to the editor of the above journal : _ _ " Monsieur. le Redacteur,—The Government of his Majesty the . Ecnperor Napoleon has just generously restored me and my officers to liberty, and from this moment we may return to Russia. I shall never forget with what delicate attention your countrymen have alleviated the weariness of our captivity ; nothing has been wanting which could , contribute to make us love your good town. We have lived here, if not hap pily, for no one can be happy so far from one's own country, at least peaceably and tranquilly; and it has been a great alleviation of our Misfortune to be able thus to judge for ourselves of what there is noble and elevated in the French character. We shall always, my two captains and myself, call to mind with what kind affability we have been treated, and the name of Evreux will be always remembered by us wherever we may be, and ,whatever may become of us. Allow me, through your journal, to address to your fellow-citizens our thanks and our adieux, and for yourself, Monsieur le Redacteur, with whom my rela tions have always been of the most friendly kind, accept my cordial and sincere salutations. Once mere, adieu, and thanks to the excellent inhabitants of Evreux,. " JACQLTES DE BODISCO." The Semaphore of Marseilles contains a letter from Pera which states that the late fire in that place in the immediate neighbourhood of the French artillery yard, where several millions worth of ammunition and stores were collected, is sup posed to have been the work of an incendiary. Ti'e French soldiers on duty there had frequently seen a man loitering about the place, who has not been seen since the fire, and the strictest search has not yet led to his discovery. BOURSE, AUG. 2.—CLOSING PRICES. Cash. fr. e. End of Month. 43. per Cents 95 —94 f. 80e. 3 per Cents 67 35 67 35 Credit Mobilier lll5 Roman — Crodit Fonder — Austrian Belgian Fives — Spanish Threes — Piedmontese B5 Rome Debt — RAILW AYS —MR CASE. fr. c. tr. c• Orleans 1233 Lyon- 1240 Western 772 50 Ronet; Cate . 655 Strasburg - Mediterranean: 1360 Havre Northern THE CRIMEA. A letter from Balaklava of the 18th ult., in the Journal de Constantinople, states that considerable preparations were being made there for the reception of the Duke of Newcastle, who was shortly expected, but it was not known whether his Grace would ac cept the military honours intended to be paid him, as he is no longer in office, and is rather visiting the Crimea as a private individual. The letter states that several tourists had recently visited Balaklava, but in consequence of having neglected to provide themselves with a permission to land, they have been obliged to leave without doing so. Mr. Calvert, the chief interpreter attached to the staff of General Simpson, had just died after a short illness. Dr. Gavin, the brother of the gen tleman who so unfortunately killed himself some months ngo with one of his brother's pistols, has also died from the grief caused by that accident. TURKEY. A telegraphic despatch from Trieste, in the Journal des Debats, dated the Ist inst., says : • "Advices from Constantinople, of the 23d of July, announce that Schamyl, having made a diversion in Georgia which has brought him near to Tiflis, General Mouraveiff has been compelled to abandon his projected attack upon Kars, and to retrace his steps. " Despatches from Trehizond, of the 20th of July, say that the Russians have limited their operations to the appointment of Governors in the different villages they occupy in the province of Kara. " Ten cannon of large calibre bad been cent from Trebizond to Erzeroum for the use of the garrison there; 15,000 of the inhabitants had been armed to assist in the defence of the place. • " The communications between Kars and Erzeroum had been re-established. " Reinforcements were daily leaving Constantinople for Kars." At the reception given at Constantinople by M. Thouvenel, the new French ambassador, to the principal French residents in that capital, that diplomatist, in reply to the oongratulations offered to him by M. Violet, in the name of the commer cial community, said : "I thank you fcr the kind expressions which you have just used towards me in the name of the French residents. I see in the eagerness evinced tn-day by my fellow -countrymen to pay their respects to the repre sentative of the Emperor, a proof of their sentiments of fidelity and gratitude towards the Sovereign, reserved by Divine Providence to assure the safety, the glory, and the pro7perity of our country. Nowhere better than at Constantinople can be appreciated the generous policy which has restored to France her rank in the world, and founded on an imperishable basis her future relations with the Ottoman empire. This state of things, gentlemen, imposes duties on all French men which, I doubt not, you will comprehend. I am fully aware of those which fall to my share, and will perform them. You will always find in me a devoted protector of our legitimate interests. Your good sense, your patriotism, and your attitude w:th regard toithe Ottoman authorities, will' render my task easy, and I hope that from the commencement mutual esteem and confidence will preside over the re lations of the embassy and of the nation. .1 heartily unite in the well-merited homage which you have ren dered to my honourable predecessor, and my be , t wishes like yours will accompany him in the career which the kindness of the Emperor and his excellent services mark out for him." RUSSIA. A telegraphic despatch, received at Berlin, dated St. Petersburg, August 2, says : " Prince Gortschakoff, under date of 30th cf July, 10 p.m., says : "'Nothing of importance has occurred before Sebas topol. The enemy continties a partial cannonade. We reply vigorously.' " The Vienna Premden Blatt, of the Ist inst., an nounces that General Luders has transferred his head-quarters to Odessa. In addition to the Order of St. Alexandre- Newsky, conferred by the Emperor Alexander on his negotiator, Prince Gortschakoff, his Imperial Majesty has just appointed Mlles. Sophie and Olga Gortschakoff maids of honour to the Empress. A letter from St. Petersburg, in the Hamburg News, states that the number of officers who are brought before the courts-martial, and condemned to various punishments, is daily increasing. Some of the sentences are very severe. A Captain Mar tynon, of the 3d battalion of Orenburg, for instance, has been deprived of his nobility and rank in the army, and condemned to remain a simple soldier, for embezzlement of military funds. A similar sentence has been pronounced against Captain Ilamasoff of the staff, for insubordination when in a state of drunkenness. Detachments of troops are constantly leaving Poland for Bessarabia. A magniscent park of artillery, to be sent to Sebas topol, has been formed in Voihynia. Poland, ac cording to this account, has very few troops now, as those which leave are not replaced by others. AUSTRIA. __- In consequence of the reduction of the Austrian army, the Austrian Government has ordered the sale of all cavalry horses which exceed the number of the actual effective force decided upon. SPAIN. The Madrid papers of the 28th nit. have coma to hand. The Nacion states that propositions of a satisfactory kind have been made by certain Spa nish firms for the construction of the Valladolid and Miranda Railway, and that a bill for the pur pose is shortly to be presented to the Cortes. Ge neral Villalonga's resignation of the captain-gene ralship of Valencia, oa the ground of ill-health, bnen ne tp W I 6 . pP.oish io i 6 to ' ;y" a t next week for Walkhiugt - on. The .I:llitoster ui has approved of General Serrano Bedoya's proP; tions for distributing rewards to the troops un.tof his orders that have been engaged in the pursul the rebel bands of Aragon. A MERI SOUTHAMPTON, THUPSDLy EVESS6. The first of Vanderbilt's new line of stea mers ; the North Star, C a ptain Wamack, arrictd off 0 3vi ir this afternoon, en route to Havre, broging passengers for Southampton and a ship let'er l i 4 , The North Star left New York on the 2 1 -tt 11 ' and, consequently brings three days' from that place. platters il l There was nothing new in politic al New York. la t e r dad fae 3t In the New York markets cotton was inae„ l ,,,a; a decline of gc. Breadstuffs had also dec',3o pL corn was heavy : provisions without a n y in 3 oro change. In the money market sterling 001 / 3 was steady, with little doing, at 9i to 10. MARKPIT NEWS.-(THIS DAY') CORN EXCHANGE. „coif° "'• A very limited supply of English wheat Wa°ith fresh up to-day coastwise and by land carriage- i ! t :tV the show of samples of both red and whit e was 01135 r i c ei demand for all kinds ruled heavy, and lifondo de' were barely supported. of 0 ° The imports of foreign wheat this week are ITThe tea rate, yet the supply this morning was good' V /1 ruled dull, and to force sales lower rates m ust 05 , 1 1 0 - ie. submitted to. In floating cargoes very little 01° ", v e; ° ' were fairly supplied w•th Maltyv which ail' b 0 slowly at Monday's decrn 1 -ritled OP' , change took place in its value. le Thole was a fair show of oats. The trade ".• dull at late rates. rrslol' Beans, peas, and flour sold at Monday's cti ARRIVALS THIS WE B& ts. 1 13 Barley. Malt. - 9 • 37 0 650 9 250 3,970 50 0 1 7,510 ir ET beir METROPOLITAN CATTLE MAI3&-,-- brit' i s! Today's market was well supplied with be 0 :1 0 general quality was inferior. The primes br e , e t ode " l a off steadily, at full prices. Otherwise the b ee ' c .o.{ ,0 in a sluggish state. .The show of ChCep W 3 ,,%"130 53e t iall number. Although the mutton trade wa st e i ver° .! active, Monday's currency was supported. ", supplied with lambs, which sold slowly, at I to{{ rates. The supply of calves was good, and th t e L - r i' cs.''' ruled the same as on Monday. The best cSL V "" 5s per Blbs. Pigs sold slowly, on former ternss. Mulch cows ruled steady, at from 14/. W 20 1 . e. cluding.thin small calf. Per 81bs to sink the offalS. C e. Wheat. 1,190 English .. Irish .... Foreign .. 8, - 7 8 ) ) 3,550 e. 4 1 4 d 0 Inferior Beasts.... 4 o.to 4 2'PrimeSouthdow n Second quality—. 44 4 4 6 Large crso. calve s 4S 5 Prime largo oxen 4 10 5 0 Prime small d 0... . 1 A Prime Scots, dtc. 5 2 5 4 Large hogs ...... 0 30 ! Inferior Sheep ...3 6 3 8 imall porkers •••, 3 0 , ; 6 Second quality ...3 10 4 2 Suckling calves. .„ 1 0 Prime crse.-wiled.4 4 4 4uarter old pigs.' ~ Laval) 4s 8d to 6s 0 , 1. 4 1 TOTAL surris. . FOREIGN ta°7' ...' . 1 ) ;) Beasts .................. 1,127 Beasts.... •••• • Sheep 15,002 1 Sheep .. •••• •• •• ,• " Calves ..... ........ •... 510 Calves.. •• •• •• • ..." Flag.• - •••••• •• •• •• •• •••• 540 Pigs.— • 000000 • NEWGATE AND The trade ruled tolerably f Per 81bs by LEADENITAL TO arm, as follows :-- th a carcass. ,a. 6. 0. 4 i Mutton Inferior 1 3 1 0 4 ' l l Do., middling...•'; 6 4 Do., prime......... ,, 1 0 ; Veal ................• 0 Pork, .. 6d to 5s 101' s. d. s. d. Beef, inferior 3 6 3 8 Do., middling 3lO 4 0 Do., primo large 4 2 4 4 De,., do. small ...,4 6 4 8 Furk, largo .... 3 4 0 Lamb.. BOROUGH HOP. 'a° is 1 1° We have again to report a very dull sale for hops, the prices of which are almost nominal. g il1 0 0 6 " from the plantations are very favourabla, and " Alr e la; ed ta.t the duty as high as 270,000/. 9 1, Mid and East Kent pockets, 131. to 17/. Os-,; l' Kent ditto, 11/ Os to 13113 s ; Sussex ditto, 91 °° • CONI AL. pnblic sales h LO ave progressed b es dium 81,1 good Greens alone being in request. ro e?, SUGAR.—British Plantation has been in brie fire prices. At auction Barbadoes realised : I ' s t o 6d. St. Lucia 34s to 37s 6d, and Grenada 355 ot 01' per,geo' EAST INDIA.—Good to fine grocery Madras ;Ad. rat es, viz., 39s Gd for good mid white Benares gal realised Cs to 40s 6d for Benares, and 33s t o 10 4 g rainy. fo r 0 40 0 0 0 1 FOREIGN.—Porto Rico brought 36s 6d to -0,0 grayish to pale yellow, being frill quotations., •;; so !;el , low to mid brown went at 35s GI to 375, and to bite yellow at 37s Gd to 39s Gd per cwt. A cargo of " privately at 31s 9d for the Baltic, and another 0f),,,e,f10,350 13, at 25s for Trieste. There has been a steady yt refined brown lumps at 47®'6,1, and for g,rocer. 7 1' 535. tlet e 4 ll° COFFEE.—Plantation Ceylon has been in ,„I ,l ‘,ie j auction ; fine fine ord small to good bold colorY:oviit • t . 41 6,1 to 64s Gd. Native Ceylon has ruled wile., t,+ cwt. Costa, Rica fine ord mixed to good grolii''i3s 51e 61 to 755, and Jamaica good to fine ord I ) ` ° per cwt. 19 COCOA.—This article has been firm and rat her RICF.—A limited business has been done. 40, 1 whi' e Bengal sold privately at 14s 6d to arriv e :lg; SPlCES.—Calicut ginger (new crop) broug.liiiecl and fine 31. 16s to 6/. Ciyenne pepper realis e tiv African pod was taken in at 20s. s P it d news RUM.—Full prices have been current with d ir doing. t go SALTPETRE.—There has been a good demo,, ll , (l „ 6 {or` 4r 3 per cent, 35s Gd for 3 to 5 per cent, and Cent refraction. aid COTTON.—This article has been dull. 10 111 a COCHINEAL.—Prices at the public sales wer e tY culty supported. oP TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is 55s 6d to 55s 9d per spot, being steady. GREEN FRUIT.—West India pine apples conti:bli°.,re,4l mand, 12,000 sold by Keeling and Hunt, sty. e i:l o , were taken freely by the trade. No improv e ite c o , price of lemons. Nuts of all kinds dull. Rece yiu from Lisbon state a removal of the disease in the c 5 TESTIMONIAL TO THE MEMORY OF TEtO DUDLEY STuART.—A very interesting onrre AT ae l has just taken place between the Governors etbenitite sex Hospital and the committee appointed O a ing lately held at the Hanover-square Ene, l ;o 4 , ° ,ll e. to founding an enduring memorial of the On'''",jos l ;',o tinn (If the many virtues, political as well e s a O v er of the late Lord Dudley Stuart. It origiro t , e „ secretary of the committee, who applied t nagers of the hospital to know to what e o t er 'o j e ° lltt t mittb - e might reckon on their cooperation. a ooicsh was by them referred to the medical board , n il boY; report. Mr. Sheildon, the secretary of t he , iat c llS was directed to state in reply, that, takillokorAdX eiders tion his lordship's connection with the ', 0 1(11„ Marylebone. the Governors of the hospitall:oclv 1 ee in the board-room a bu , t or picture of Om ` i - e bs d . set a,:iart a sum equal to whatever might b° O r r 0, by his adm-ere for th e establishment of a Id; ley be called " The Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart o f t tt / for the foundation of a medical scholarship ',es c o la 201. per annum, which should also bear the 1)5 ;,i 1 0 1 A 4 0 ,4 , deceased nobleman ; b o th th e war d a nd the, l e- g o/ e ' v ir, to be under the management of the trustees ae - tee of the institution To this offer the corns' ebs t o , yet made no reply, but it is generally thong' r otsor will ultimately accept it as the most aPPl: e u r o l4, o of perpetuating-the benevolent character of Ji t ' ot er„' Cf°; A recent letter from Mexico states an ° by ''f '' tl 4e ` initance of the total disregard now show e ,bts vernment and their subordinates for the rit t ooPise, foreign creditors. In consequence of Santa " Te ti de I: 4 issued the decree suspending payments of e ds 0 3 0 1 000" the military chiefs at Mazatlan, it is s aid, uoo db 4 0r. sum of money beloneing to the British ' 1 t o c a lt r te; lying in deposit at the Custom-house, waiti e fteet e s , o,j tunity of shipment, and which had been ° r ov e ', be,l t , viously to the issue of that decree. Thn o b ‘ ll . ll v iP t o kept in a chest with two keys, one of w„!, -- f re, by the agents of the bondholders, Messrs. E -L e et i et" e t , and Co:, and these gentlemen having relunet, the v, surrender the key or to give up the atne,, e :fern ° l t e r i e o was broken open and its contents taken prig ° pr can only be regarded as a direct plunder t ot e O t e r perky, and, after such an occurrence, it V1 ;10 1 0 " ) that, whatever turn the revolution in pv:4%04 6 0 0'0 it can scarcely end in anything more disnd v ' e et esl, beYi the bondholders than the rule which at Prfeivorpest:oni7 At the meeting of the town council o f - 7: 0 falll: 1 1 ,e yesterday, Mr. W. Best, late organist 3t t GeOrg e of `jr , in London, was appointed organist to St. cor es t, at a salary of 3001. per annum. In the on •' tree° ab°st discussion which arose out of the tIPP,,,,d en 4 Picton incidentally stated that the organ to 10,000/. Brevet-Major Gustavus Harrisen, se lio;e s ci de o sp f s e ° l - o i reported the other day in General SinW ee f e the I ;eics r eir Lord Panmure, was the youngest s on d to to: c f Wm. Harrison, Canon of Winchester,to t he 0b 1e , 1 ,4 Fareharn, Hants ; he was also nenb ew ,, nc ler i feef e r 9 Jasper Nicole, some years ago Con 3lll- ,ide-u` . .jesy4o the army in India, and to whom be t'a s f once well as son-in-law, having married one s ° cat eed t o f 0 , daughters. Major Harrison passed i er i ?e girn aa ce opl 4 i l .: j ell; all his Indian campaigns, in the 63e. A t a te v - o tie;p o fantry, and also through the battles of 6Bd' o rs e ld and Inkerrnan, though his regiment, tu,. oll 6 the o em with the greatest sever ity i n loss both tag tr-e„ocif men. However, on the 7th of J 111 9 , t „, r the a 111 0 if es officer in comm an d, w h e n about to en 601 0 0 0 , et he was struck by a cannon ball, which us iy• o entla his horse, and killed - him instantane° buried w i t h f unera l honours on Cathrao at tv $ a the geave of his colonel, who fell by his SW . °' of Inkermart. 1 - I°lt i v e, BVi V e e tl THE EMPEROR OF FRANC E AND 113tbat ly P 5 l t y HOTEL—The Dover Chronicle states arden, re , se : Hakes, the proprietor of the Lord ." pin e ° , authorised by his Imperial Majesty F l ino s t l , , e el , French to place the Imperial arras 0 ! ; sto len. Oft,. the sign of the hotel. This fatuous e , tan' low ert* co et o p fore now known as the "Lord Warden _ ros e to on'ttel and it will for the future be made so po!ll i e on" Imperial family of France, by b th y e w o a C y Cas o i f o D n o o v f e a r n . y of its members by ~" T t, i~' x c -~ i y;. N .-4 sta i ed 130i,5, 1. ( t oek York ? en t laYlv }4 ia 11 11va ri It 4 ' a chua e li r Ylan c i 5 Vi r ,g i niN 4tyd a ginia 6 1 6 pf VC) j_ 4 Tli (4. ) 4 4i , f it 11. Teo 4 cl 4 1 011 Fain 11 4 r