The Sun. — London, England, 1855-08-01 00:00:00

a committee of the House of Lords had recommended a plan which would require a legislative enactment in a future session. Consequently, with regard to England, nothing 1c ould.be done during the present year, and no expense would be incurred. As to Scotland, the plan resorted to last year had been eminently successful, and t would be continued ; and also with regard to Ireland, he existing system, which was satisfactory in its resultq, would be adhered to. After a few words from Mr. THORULT, Mr. ALCOCK expressed his regret that we had been so long without any system of collecting agricultural tatistics in England. Mr. STAFFORD observed that 4,0001. was included in this vote for collecting the agricultural statistics of England. If it was not be expended, why vote it ? Mr. BOUVERIE repeated that the estimate was framed under the supposition that the system in opera tion last year in regard to England would be continued. The money would not be spent though it might be voted. Colonel NORTH thought it should be made impera tive on the growers to furnish the necessary returns. Mr. BOUVERIE replied that that was in effect the recommendation of the Lords committee, but to enforce i t would require an act of Parliament. The vote was then agreed to. On the next vote, 14,0001. for salaries and expenses of the Board of Fisheries in Scotland. Mr. WILLIAMS c onsidered the continuance of this vote in the estimates a gross job. The plea upon which it was first brought forward—viz., distress in the High lands and islands of Scotland —no longer existed ; and how places of commercial importance and wealth like Leith, Glasgow, and Greenock could have the face to come to the public taxes for money to promote their fisheries he could not understand. Mr. J. WILSON admitted that the subject was one that deserved consideration, and promised that the atten tion of the Government should be directed to it. He thought it would not be desirable to withdraw the money altogether from Scotland, but conceived that it might be applied to a more useful purpose. Mr. LABOUCHERE protested against the doctrine of the Secretary for the Treasury, that if the money was not wanted for the object for which it was originally granted, viz., the promotion of the Scotch fisheries, that it must be necessarily voted and applied to some other purpose for the benefit of Scotland. Mr. DUNCAN, as a Scotch member, must admit that this, and every other branch of trade in Scotland, ought to stand upon its own footing, and not come for assist ance to the public taxes. (Hear.) Sir J. ANDERSON agreed entirely with his hon. friend, and believed that there was not a Scotchman in the house who wished to see an estimate like this. The system ought to cease entirely. Mr. SPOONER inquired how it came that there were throe new appointments, namely, two supernumary offi cers and another superintendent ? Mr. WILSON said that the board bad under its super vision the piers of a large portion of the fishing ports of Scotland, and he supposed that the appointment of those officers was necessitated by the duties connected with the piers. It had been thought that this vote might be made to apply to other objects, such as schools of design in Scotland ; but the officers, who had been appointed for life, could not be deprived of their retiring allowances, and the present vote would be required for that purpose. After a few words from Sir G. PEcHELL and Captain SCOBELL, _ Mr. W. WILLIAMS urged that this vote ought to be withdrawn. The discovery of this sum was one of the fruits of the excellent measure introduced by Mr. Gladstone two years ago. It used to be formerly charged on the Consolidated Fund, and no one knew anything of it. (No, no.) Mr. JAMES M'GREGOR urged that the vote should be postponed till some better explanation was given with regard to it. Lord PALMERSTON said his hon. friend had given sufficient reasons why the vote should be agreed to this year, while the Government had it under consideration. Mr. GLADSTONE admitted the vote could not be withdrawn, but urged that in any new arrangement no vested interest should be retained, as, greatly to their honour, many Scotch members wished the matter to be considered on its own merits. Mr. W. WILLIAMS said this was the first time he had seen the vote. and he supposed it was brought for ward under Mr. Gladstone's Act. Lord DUNCAN assured the hon. member that the vote had already been before the house, and had often been discussed. The vote was then agreed to. On the vote of 5,0001. for the Commissioners of High land Roads and Bridges. Lord J. MANNERS asked why the vote for the Board of Manufactures, Scotland, was passed over? It was stated that it bad already been passed. Mr. W. WILLIAMS ,aid it was absurd to have euch a board. With regard to Highland roads and bridges, the government ought to pledge themselves to consider this vote, with a view t.) its discontinuance. Mr. BLACKBURN did not see why such votes should be objected to for Scotland, when they had similar ones for England, for they had just passed one for Chel sea Bridge. At the same time he wanted to see the whole of them done away. Mr. F. SCULLY said if such votes were granted to Scotland, why were'they not granted to Ireland ? He should like some explanation, Mr. WILSON said that the origin of this vote was the formation of * military and other roads in the High lands for public purposes. The hon. member (Mr. Scully) seemed to forget the large sums which had been spent on the road to Holyhead and on the Menai Bridge to facilitate communication with Ireland. The vote was for the purpose of maintaining roads in the Highlands, which would not otherwise be kept up, and which were often useful for public purposes. Any new roads were made and kept up by the counties. Atter a further conversation, the vote was agreed to. The vote of 12,0001., for bounty on slaves and tonnage bounty on slave vessels captured, was agreed to. 68,5001. for difference of dues payable by British or foreign vessels under treaties of reciprocity, and 17,8501. for remuneration to revising barristers, were agreed to after a short discussion. On the vote of 3,8001. for salaries of inspectors and ex penses of corn returns, Mr. WISE said that the corn returns were very in complete, and he asked the Vice-President of the Board of Trade if he had received any communications with re ference to those returns? An immense quantity of corn was sold without any return being made at all. Mr. BOUVERIE said no doubt the returns were in complete and unsati ifactory, much corn being sold which was not returned, and what was returned being ()Len returned twice over. It was proposed—if the recom mendation of the Lords' committee with regard to a sys tem of agricultural statistics was adopted—to combine the corn returns with them. The vote was agreed to. 3,0001. for quarantine expenses was agreed to. The vote of 5,7591. for erecting and furnishing new consular offices, British seamen's hospital, and prisou at Co , stantimple was agreed to. On the vote for 4,5781. for furniture and fittings for the British ambassadors at Constantinople, Mr. WISE said that sums for this purpose, to the amount of 80,0001. had been already voted. He wished to know whether this was really the last vote that would be required for this purpose ? Mr. WILSON believed that this would be the last vote of a permanent kind. (A. laugh.) It was partly composed of items which would continually recur, be cause it included the wages of servants required to watch over the safety of the building, and also for casual • repairs. But this completed the furnishing and fitting of the house. • The vote was agreed to. A vote of 1,550/, fur the police of the Isle of Man was agreed to. On a vote of 90,000/. for the erection of new offices for the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, Mr. J. BELL asked whether in according this vote the house was to be considered bound to an expenditure of above 500,0001., recommended by a committee which had only sat once, and had had no detailed plans before them. Sir W. - MOLES WORTH —In consequence of the de lapidated state of Downing-st ree t, t h e Government tnhie cae to the conclusion that it was necessary to rebuild whole street. Plans were therefore prepared fur that purpose. The house would not by thi s vote be pled c-'edt to rebuild the whole street, but me 7e ly t o t h e rebuilding of the Foreign-office, which was in a very dangerous state. Indeed, it was impossible to use the upper rooms. The scheme to which reference had been made was use of a much more extensive character, and embraced ar rangements for providing new offices for the whole of the public departments. That was now under 'the careful consideration of the Goveanment. Mr. BANKES thought that 90,0001. was too large a sum for the house to vote at the present time. He believed the Foreign-office might be put into a tenantable state for a much smaller sum. There were many parts of the scheme which embraced the provision of fine rooms in which the Cabinet Ministers might entertain foreigners and others. Most of our Cabinet Ministers had large houses of their own, which were most liberally thrown open to their friends and foreigners of distinction ; but he did not think that this was the time for undertaking expen diture merely for purposes of show and ostentation. Sir F. BARING would not object to this vote if it was necessary for the purpose of securing land in the neigh bourhood of the present public offices, because it was de sirable that any new offices erected should be built in the !lame district. But he objected to vote a sum for building it , the present year. There were, besides, many parts of the Plan o n w hi ch it was proposed to b u ild o f w hi c h h e isapproved. He quing t ite a reed with the right hon. gent l3- man opposit e i n th* g State a hat it was undesirable to pro videPartments for the Ministers. He had met many foreigne rs who were favourably struck with the simplicity with w h ich matters were conducted here. and he was himself of that h e ar.) He thought that 31-fashioned opinion. (Hear, before . the house agreed to 1)3- g i n building on th e plans which the Government had r f li iil i adopted, they should have examination of them, they and be quite satisfied thateere the best, b - fore they committed themsel vesto them. For if they agreed to this vote, they would in fact do so. He thought that it had not been shown that it was absolutely neces was certainlyof • • sary to build at all now. And he that the Government were censurable in not b opinion this subject before the house at an earlier period session,ofrning when the house might have had an opportuni ty e vote nee Y t t . f exa- mining the subject. Ito should propose to red to 30,0001., the SUM needed to secure the land required for building. Lord PA.LMERSTON said that the Foreign-office nosy consisted of f our smal l h ouses i n the worst p oss ibl e condi.. tion. The walls and floors were propped up, the house was very ill -arranged for public business, and was in a very dan gerous condition, insomuch that the printinc , press was obliged to be pl ace d i n the cellar, and b oo k s which ought, for the convenience of the office, to be placed in the upper rooms were forced to be deposited inthe ground floors. It was therefore urgently necessary to provide better accommoda tion. It was not intended, as had been said, to provide state apartments for the Ministers. All that was proposed was t have two rooms of large size, that might be available on f occasions when Ministers were required by their office to give large dinners. The Foreign Minister, for instance, was obliged to give a large dinn er on the birthday of the Sovereign. There were very few houses in London wh ic h ffi w c e i s e e n x t I p y e e l t a e r ( g i e to toil invite c t e c o o m o m t h o a d t a o t e e e e t s h i o o e s e . whom ai n t e h d e r m o o i e m i e s te su r These rooms would also be useful for public purposes at other times of the year. However, he thought it was but reasonable that the house should have further opportunity of consideration before a plan of considerable magnitude was adopted ; that the Government should take Parliament into partnership, and that they should have a limited lia bility in the responsibility. (Hear, hear, and a laugh.) He was quite ready to take 30,0001. to secure the land that it was essential to purchase at once, and 10,0001. to cover such incidental repairs and temporary arrangements as were necessary for the public service. When Parliament met next session a committee should be appointed to con sider the plan. The vote was then agreed to. A vote of 9,0001. for the expenses of the Irish census was agreed to. On the vote of 52,0001. for the expenses of medals dis tributed to soldiers who had served in the Crimea, Mr. STAFFORD wished to know what steps had been taken for the speedy distribution of these medals, which had been so long delayed ? He thought the cost of the medals was much larger than might have been anticipated. Mr. WILSON said he would answer the question of the hon. gentleman upon a future occasion. Captain SCOBELL hoped that the new order of merit would include all grades in the army and navy, and would be confined to the two services. The vote was agreed to. 68,1311. was voted as compensation under the United States mixed commission. The following votes were also agreed to :- 17,0001. for the relief of distressed British seamen abroad. 3,0001. for defraying the expenses of a gallery of art in Dublin. If On the vote of 9,927/. for the expenses of the Metropoli tan Interment Acts, Mr. PELLATT called attention to the want of new burial grounds, in lieu of those which had been closed. Mr. BLACKBURN saw no reason why the expenses of a local act should be paid out of the national revenue. Mr. WILSON said the house was responsible for the expenses of the machinery it had put in motion. Lord PALMERSTON said the expenses had been in curred in closing burial grounds within the metropolis—a proceeding which had entailed considerable cost upon the various parishes. The vote was then agreed to. 5,0001. was voted for the completion of the new galleries of art in Edinburgh. On the vote for 40,0001. to promote civilisation and edu cation among the natives of South Africa, Mr. W. WILLIAMS objected to the vote, on the ground that it was not fair to tax the people of England for such a purpose. Sir W. MOLESWORTH said the vote was an experi ment, and its object was to endeavour, at a small expense, to put an end to Kafir wars atd our vast military expendi ture in connection with South Africa. The last Kafir war cost about one million per annum, and our annual military expenditure amounted to between 400,0001. and 500,0001. The vote had been suggested by Sir G. Grey, the governor of the colony, and it was of the utmost importance that the experiment should be fairly tried. Mr. HINDLEY had no hope that the experiment would be attended with success, unless the English colonists treated the natives much better than they had hitherto done. Captain SCOBELL was convinced that the 40,0001. was necessary, but thought the colonies should bear a due share of the burden. They should at least pay one-third of the money. Mr. R. PHILLIMORE supported the vote. Mr. W. WILLIAMS said the defence of the Caps fron tiers should be entrusted to the colonists themselves. Mr. OTWAY moved that the chairman report progress, for the purpose of complaining of Mr. Wilson having passed the vote for the National Gallery in the forenoon sitting in the face of an arrangement that it should be taken at six o'clock in the evening. Mr. WILSON stated that the vote was taken, not in the forenoon sitting, but after six o'clock. Mr. OTWAY said that, having been desirous of making some remarks upon the vote, he attended in his place at six o'clock, when he certainly did not hear the vote read from the chair. Mr. WILSON remarked that he called particular atten tion to the vote by stating that it, had been deferred from a former sitting of the house. The motion for reporting progress was then withdrawn, and the vote agreed to. On the vote of 5,8001. for the purchase of ground with the view of providing an improved entrance from Pall-mall to the Green-park, Dr. MICHELL objected to the vote, thinking the ex penditure ought to have been provided for in the Metropo litan lioard. of Works Bill. The house bad already voted too much money for the adornment of the metropolis. Mr. CUBITT defended the vote, which was agreed to. 3,0001. was voted to defray a portion of the expenses of the new bridge at Inverness. On the vote of 11,0001. for the purchase of the remain ing term of the lease of Buckingham House, Pall-mall, Mr. BANKES said he thought this expenditure was a great loss to the public, and asked whether it was intended to adapt the house to the public service, and also whether it was intended to be permanent ? Lord PALMERSTON said this vote was intended as a step towards the accomplishment of the design of having all the offices of the War Department as near each other as possible, it being impossible to have them all under one roof. This came of the recent consolidation of the War Departments under the Secretary of State for War. Great inconvenience was caused by some of those offices being at Woolwich, and it would be of great advantag e to the pub lic service to bring them within reach of th chief of the department to which they belonged. No doubt the site was an expensive one, but then offices must be got in the quarter of the town in which Buckingham House was. Should any future arrangements bo made which would leave Buckingham House at their disposal, it would of course be possible for the house to take what course they pleased with respect to it. In answer to Mr. WILLIAMS, Mr. WILSON said that there were 30 years of the lease unexpired. The vote was agreed to. A vote of 3,7181. was agreed to for the balance due for the erection of bridges at Windsor. On the vote of 10,0001. to the discoverers of the north west passage, Mr. OTWAY proposed that it should be distinctly stated that one-half the money was for Captain M'Clure, and the other half for the officers and crew of the ship Investigator. Captain SCOBELL said the feeling of the committee (of which he was a member) was that a reward should be given to every wan, even to the foreigners, c o n nec t e d w ith the succes s f u l expedition. One half the money was ad vised to be given to Captain M'Clure, because it was to his consummate skill and judgment, displayed during a period of some years, that the expedition owed its safety. Mr. F. SCULLY wished to know why Captain M'Clure had not already received the promised reward of 20,0001. for the discovery of the north-west passage ? Mr. BUT l', having passed a panegyric on Captain M'Clure for his invaluable services, said the reward of 20,0001. was offered before any part of the Arctic regions was discovered. Then the reward stipulated for the dis covery ship being brought through, and Capt a i n M'Cl ure had not only not brought his ship through, but he had de monstrated, in his (Mr, Butt's) opinion, that no ship ever could be brought through. (A laugh.) The vote was then agreed to, as was also a vote of 800/. for the erection, at Greenwich, of a m9nument to Sir John Franklin and the officers and men who perished with him. SUPPLEMENTARY NAVAL ESTIMATES. Sir C. WOOD then rose to propose the supplementary naval estimates for the present year. The items of which those estimates were composed consisted, with one excep tion, of additions to expendit ure en ti re ly cause d b y de mands produced by the war in which the country was en gaged. The first of those additions related to the stock in hand in the different yards, which was falling short, and which it was desirable to keep up to a proper amount. In like manner it was absolutely necessary to provide some means by which her Majesty's ships engaged in the Black Sea might receive at Constantinople the repairs of which they stood in need, and it was, therefore, proposed (as we understood) to station some naval artificers there for the present. The second head was that of naval stores. The principal demand was for copper and for hemp. Our de mand for hemp had hitherto been supplied by Russia, but ha was happy to say that other sources were now open to us, which promised to be extremely good hereafter, and which would, at any rate, compete with the supplies from Russia. (Hear.) The Italian seed had been found of very good quality, and Government had latterly been offered a supply from Hungary, and it was thought desirable that the area from which the supply was brought should be as large as possible. The item for standing contracts was the last head in the estimates. The house would easily con ceive that they had at present an increased demand for articles of various descriptions. The expenditure upon anchors, for instance, was greater during the last three months than it was for the six months ending September last. As to the medical stores, the greater part of the vote had been expended in providing beds and other fittings for the hospitals. The sum now asked for might appear to some excessive, but it had been judged better to ask a sum which would be sure to be on the safe cide. There was also a small sum asked to be given as a reward to certain seamen for the capture of a small vessel. Ona large item, it would be seen, was for the building of addi tional gunboats During the last year the right hon. gentle men who preceded him in office (Sir J. Graham) builf, no less than six of those gunboats of a very large description, which had since been employed to the very beat advan tage in the capture of Kertch, and on various other oc casions in th e Bl ac k Sea. The construction of vessels of tpbhrueatst present t i kind t n ho o ef t y t b hc e eo e mu n .d discontinuedless t itoh s n i as n n c r e deogu l numberd thoughthaa n a b i s l r t e e ( T i t he theaerir, services of a great number of such vessels, drawing little water and carrying large number s o f men , • and it was his opinion, that in all future warfare they would occupy a much greater place than hereto fo re. They were were certainly the most l va uable additions which could be made to the naval forces of the country, and for the con structing of th em and their mac be included in th e es ti mates avo l e hl o n f ery, &c., there would 556 ' 41. On the vote of 10,0001 . f or wages to additional artificers to be employed in her Majesty's naval• establishments at home, Mr. FRENCH had no wish to offer any objection to this vote, but he wanted to kno w w h y the servics of • science were not more called into request for the purposes war. There were for instance th e plansof Lord Dundonald ofthis which he could not help feeling had be en neglected to the great injury of the country. These plans had been sub mitted to Sir Charles Napier, who had since pledg e d that they would accomplish all that the no bl e lord wished to undertake. Well, now, what was it that the noble lord was prepared to do ? Why, it was to destroy all the Rus sian fortresses in the Baltic if the Government would only advance him 200,0001. for the purpose. The country never would consider the Government in earnest about the war so long as they neglected such desirable plans as these. Sir G. PECHELL understood that the plans of Lord Dundonald would be more dangerous to persons using them than the enemy against whom they might be brought to bear. He did not, however, object to the use of gunboats, but the admirals in command should be cautious not to allow them to get into action, except under the cover of larger ships. Capt. SCOBELL wished to offer a few opinions upon the_ o manner of carrying on the war in a naval point of view. S long as we had the command of the sea ultimate success must be certain and therefore it was of the utmost impor tance that the right ships should be in the right place. The class of ships we had sent to the Baltic were too large for t he sea; they were more adapted to the Black Sea than the Baltic ; and he was not sorry to hear that we were about to resort to the use of gun-boats of small draft of water. - Pae • thought the Baltic to the Black See ho sing from the , and he re was force enough there to accomplish much, Y et hoped to see something decisive accomplished Russian in the Da nu b e and on theofthe Black Se , With regard to Loin D andonald's plan, h coast e was dee pl y im * . • r THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1. pressed with its feasibility, and he hoped it would receive the immediate attention of the Admiralty. There was another plan to which ho was anxious to direct the notice of the Government. Our operations in the Sea of A zoff had demonstrated the utility of small gun rafts, and the plan to which he was referring had reference to the con struction of such rafts. It was a plan proposed by Lieut.- General Wyvill, who had represented to him that by his arrangement 60 or 70 of these rafts could be constructed at less cost, perhaps, than a large-sized gun-boat, to which they were greatly to be preferred. He was glad to hear that some of the transports were coming home ; hitherto there had been a want of system in the management of that service, but he hoped the time was coming when our transports would be kept in constant work either going out or coming home. One word more and he should have done. Why did not the Government offer a bounty for sailors? Depend upon it, good sailors were the cheapest in the end, and it was a short-sighted economy which withheld the bounty. He hoped, there fore, the Admiralty would reconsider that matter. Mr. W. S. LINDSAY was glad to hear that the Govern ment meditated the construction of more gun-boats, but, at the same time, he must appeal to the Admiralty to give a pledge that for the present our expenditure upon enor mous ships should cease. We had enough of large ships in the service, and money would be better spent upon gun boats. Another point upon which he should be glad to have information had reference to the floating batteries. He wanted to know what they had cost, and when they would be ready to go to sea? Mr. W. WILLIAMS said the country was in that position that it had almost entirely to depend upon the Board of Admiralty ; the navy had never disappointed the country, and he hoped, now that the house had voted such enor mous sums of money, that everything would be done to insure the efficiency of the service. With regard to Lord Dundonald's plans, he thought thepublic would be less dis appointed with their failure than at any determination not to put them to the test. Admiral BERKELEY defended the past policy of the Board of Admiralty in building large ships, which had enabled us for nearly two years to retain possession of the Black Sea and the Baltic. At the same time everything would be done to expedite the construction of gun-boats, but at present there was great difficulty in obtaining ship- Mr. BOI7VERIE said the only object of the bill was to carry out a convention with France. The truth was, Sir George Pechell represented a great poaching interest. The house divided— For going into committee Against it Majority —49 The house accordingly went into committee, and the various clauses were agreed to. THE LATE DISTURBANCES IN HYDE- PARK. SALE OF BEER, &c., BILL. On the motion for going into committee, The Marquis of BLANDFORD complained of the haste with which this measure was being passed through the house. The evidence taken before the committee was not complete, and he thought some further inquiry should bo made into the working of the act of last session. He moved that the house resolve itself into committee that day three months. Mr. FREWEN seconded the amendment. Mr. ALCOCK said the bill was one of pressing urgency, and ought to be passed into law during the present session. Mr. H. BERKELEY said the balance of evidence was so strongly against the act of last session, that the com mittee resolved to report that the subject was one which called for immediate legislation. . . Mr. KINNAIRD said the evidence was not in the hands of honourable members, and until it was printed no further progress should be made with the bill. Sir J. SHELLEY suggested that the committee might be put off, not for three months, but for three days. It was but fair that honourable members should have an op portunity of reading the evidence. The Marquis of BLANDFORD had no objection to alter his amendment so far as to put off the committee for six days only. Mr. NAPIER supported and Lord EBBINGTON opposed the amendment. _ _ Sir W. JOLLIFFE urged the necessity of an immediate alteration of the present law. Mr. GLADSTONE said the house, as a general rule, should not pass bills founded upon evidence taken before select committees; but the present measure was one of an exceptionable character, aad he would like to hear the opinion of the Government on the subject. Lord PALMERSTON saw no reason why the house should not go into committee and consider the clauses of the bill without waiting for the evidence. Mr. VILLIERS explained that this bill did not totally but only partially repeal the bill of last session. The house divided, when the numbers were— For going into committee Against it Majority wrightS. The vote was then agreed to, as was also a vote of 3,0001. for the wages of artificers employed in the navy stations abroad. - . - On the vote for 163,665/. for the building and repair of ships, &c., Sir G. TYLER asked what the floating batteries had cost, and whether their efficiency lad been fully tested ? Sir C. WOOD said they had cost 50,000/. each, they had been tested at Portsmouth, and so far they had been found successful. Mr. OTWAY observed that more than two years ago the late Lord Dudley Stuart attempted to impress upon the Government the importance and usefulness of small gun boats, but his advice was disregarded. However it was not too late to turn over a new leaf, and he was glad to hear that it was to be done. The vote was then agreed to. Upon the vote of 61,5031. for the purchase of works, &c. in the Bosphorus, Sir C. WOOD explained that hitherto these works had been rented, but it was found it would be cheaper to buy them outright. Mr. A. STAFFORD agreed with the right hon. gentle man that it would be cheaper. Mr. W. S. LINDSAY wished the right hon. gentleman the First Lord of the Admiralty would favour the house with some information relative to the accident said to have happened to the Marlborough on her launch. He was also strongly impressed with the necessity of having a large available force of small vessels, such as were requisite for shallow waters, instead of the immense vessels which had lately been constructed. Sir C. WOOD said it was quite true that the Marl borough did hang a little in her progress towards the sea. By the last telegraph despatch it was stated that the lowest point of the tide had passed, and the vessel did not appear strained or injured in any way whatever. How the accident happened it was, of course, impossible for him to explain. With regard to the class of vessels to be constructed it would be wrong to confine their views to small vessels, as we must have a reserve of large ships ready in case of necessity, and the Russians had still a formidable fleet. The vote was then agreed to. A vote of 2,000/. was agreed to for additional medical stores. A sum of 1,554,852/. was proposed for the estimated ex pense of the Transport Service, beyond the amount already voted, up to the 31st March, 1856. Sir CHARLES WOOD said the reason for the increased vote was mainly the very largely increased service they had been called upon to perform. Since the time the estimates already voted were prepared, they had under taken, with their allies, to convey a vastly increased force of troops and stores. e had conveyed the Sardinian con tingent of 18,000 nen to the seat of war, and by amicable arrangement with the French Government we had rendered them extensive assistance in the conveyance of troops. We had likewise conveyed 4,003 Turks from Varna to Eupa toria. He had stated on a former occasion that the number of horses thus conveyed was 2,590, but this was very much understated, as it appeared from the official document he held in his hand that the correct number was . ll,ooo, and of these only one horse had been injured. (Hear.) They had moved since the beginning of the war from one place to another, of English, French, Sardinians, end Turks, in all 240,000 men and 32,000 horses. (Hear.) ,That was the entire amount of service performed, and, on the whole, with great efficiency and succebs. The organisation of the Transport Beard had now been brought into much greater order, and an arrangement had been made which would secure unity of control to the transport service in the Black Sea. An admiral was to be sent out to Balaklava, who would have the whole of this service under his single control, and would be on the spot continually, in commu nication with the Commander-in-Chief. Mr. H. BROWN must again complain of the very reek less manner in which public money was expended on this braich of the service, the conduct of which would always be attended with great disappointment and waste unless the principles upon which it was managed was altered. We hired transports at an extravagant rate, without taking any security that the service would bo well performed. The root of the evil was that we pail for time instead of for service, whereas the French acted on a system entirely different, and had con sequentlytheir transport serviceperformed in a manner much superior. If such a system were adopted, we should find that goods were delivered at their proper destinations in time for the purposes for which they were wanted, and with out any confusion between Balaklava and Constantinople. TheFrenchtransports were takenup in the same manner as our emigration vessels, for the service to be performed, and they, besides, offered a bounty to the captain as well as the owner for making the passage in a certain number of days. To give an idea of the way in which we were called upon to pay, it would be sufficient to state that the money voted for this service would have taken all the soldiers and materials that had been actually moved, to Australia and beck twice over, according to the scale laid down by the emigration commissioners. There was a growing disap pointment with the manner in which the public service was performed, and he could tell the right hon. baronet that a crisis must come unless a change was made for the better. As further instances of the ludicrous mistakes which had been made, he might mention that heavy siege artil lery sent out to the Crimea had actually been brought back to Portsmouth, and that the iron cylinders embarked at Newcastle in a steamer, of which so much had, been said, had never actually been landed before Sebastopol, but had been kept afloat in the vessel, and moving about backwards and forwards in the Black Sea. Mr. W. S. LINDSAY was sorry to find that; there had been very little improvement in this department, and must express his conviction that it would never be brought into a satisfactory condition until they had a single'competent head responsible for it s con t ro l an d management', instead of a board, with a sufficient staff employed under him. He thought it an object of great importance that they should have correct returns of the manner in which these vessels were employed laid before them. 10 .. -52 .. .. The house therefore went into committee. The clause giving an appeal against a conviction under this act was withdrawn. The other clauses were agreed to. The Marquis of BLANDFORD proposed a clause to limit the operation of the bill to the metropolitan districts. (Oh, oh.) Mr. BERKELEY hoped the house would not assent to such a clause. The clause was negatived without a division. OXFORD UNIVERSITY TESTS. Mr. HEY WOOD moved that the proposal of a new sub scription of Church of England membership for professor ships in general learning, in addition to optional religious tests for the degree of bachelor in the lay faculties at Ox ford, is directly opposed to the spirit and policy of recent legislation, and meets with the disapproval of this house. After a short conversation the motion was negatived, and tho house adjourned at half-past two o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. GOODWOOD RACES. -TUESDAY. A. dreary commencement. Throughout the morning rain fell with a steady, drenching persistency, which effectually deterred pleasure•folk from visiting the course. The muster of general company was consequently very scanty. The balcony of the Grand Stand had few occu pants ; and the Lawn, where beauty, rank, and fashion usually assemble, was quite deEerted. For some time after the commencement of the races fog and drizzling mist rendered it impossible to see what was going on until the horses were within a short dis tance of the chair. • "The fielders" were, however, fortunate, all the favourites, except Honeysuckle, being defeated. The Stewards' Cup brought out 29 runners, and the rain and fog having partially cleared off, the effect of the intermingling colours of the jockeys as the horses de scended the hill was extremely gay and picturesque. In the betting Cineas took the lead at 3 to 1, but in the race he never once showed sufficiently forward to sustain the hopes of his backers. Clotilde, on whom several in vestments were made at 25 to 1, achieved a somewhat easy victory. The most important incident, however, which marked the sport to-day was the signal defeat of Fly-by-Night, the first favourite for the Derby, 1856, and the success of Mary Copp, a filly, which formerly belonged to Lord Eglinton, but which was recently purchased with others of that nobleman's stud, by Mr. J. M. Stanley. Prior to the race 1,500 to 100 was taken about Flyby-Night winning his engagement to-day and the Derby next year. The subjoined return will indicate the character of the racing. The Craven Stakes (Handicap) of 5 soya each, with 50 added. Craven course. One mile and a quarter. (13 subs.) Mr. Drinkald's Brother to Grey Tommy, by Sleight of-Hand, 5 yrs, Est 121 b (Covey) 1 Mr. Stephen alker's Winkfield, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b (J. Mann) 2 Lord Chesterfield's Typee, 5 yrs, 9st (Flatman) 3 The following also ran :—Virago, Bucksfoot by Ve nison, Vexation, Nigel, and Schamyl. Betting-2 to 1 agst Typee, 4to 1 aget Virago, sto 1 each aget Schamyl and Brother to Grey Tommy. Won cleverly by a lengtn and a half. Two lengths between the eeoond and third ; Schamyl was fourth, Vexation colt fifth, Virago sixth, and Nigel last, each distinctly separated. The Lavant Stakes of 50 sovs. each, 30 ft. for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 31b. Certain winners extra. The owner of the second horse to receive back his stake. Half a mile. 22 subs. Sir J. Hawley's Sister to Aphrodite, by Bay Middle ton, Bst 31b. Mr. Howard's Pyrrha, by Pyrrhus the First, Bst 31b (Wells) 2 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Oltenitza, ast 31b (Bartholomew) 3 The following also ran :—lmposture, Furioso, and Voivode. Betting. -5 to 2 agst Pyrrha, 4to 1 agst Sister to Aptrodite. Won by half a length ; a length and a half between the second and third. Irnpostura and Furioso ran in together at an interval of about two lengths behind Oltenitza. Voivode was three or four lengths in the rear. Sweepstakes of 300 says each ; h ft, for 4-yr olds ; colts, 8s 1 ; 71b ; fillies, Bst 21b. The second to receive back his stake. Queen's Plate Course (about 3 miles 5 furlongs.) 13 subs. Mr. A. Nichol's Honeysuckle (Ternpleman) 1 Mr. Knowles's Baalbec (Bumby) 2 Betting-6 to 4on Honeysuckle, who' took the lead, kept it, and won by three lengths. The Stewards' Cup (Handicap), value 300 sovs, by sub scriptions of 10 sovs each, with 100 added from the Race Fund—the surplus to be paid in specie—for all ages. T.Y C. 60 subs. Lord John Scott's Clotilde, 3 yrs, 6st 91b ...(Quinton) 1 Mr. Popham's Lord Albemarle, 5 yrs fist 81b (Bates) 3 Mr. Payne's fby Van Tromp, 4 yr, sst 101 b (J. Rogers) 3 The following also ran .—Typee, Balrownie, The Wild Huntsman, Comfort, Pumicestone, Cineas, Monarque, Cardigan, Welham, Pharos, Swindler, The Poacher ) Doublethong,Duke of Lancaster, Protest, The Professor, Le Fripon,__ Daffodil, Sicily, Roving Betsy, Crotch e t, Flacrow, Hartley Buck, Amshe, Elvaston, Sandboy. Betting-3 to 1 agst Cineas, 9to 2 agst Queen Mab filly, 12 to 1 each agst Sicily and Balrownie, 15 to 1 agst Le Fripon, and 20 to 1 offered agst any other. 25 to 1 was taken about the winner. Mr. STAb' FORD said that having paid great attention to the state of the transport service in the East, he had come to the conclusion that it was impossible to arrive at a correct knowledge of the real amount of service performed, and losses sustained by mismanagement and delay, for the sim ple reason that those most concerned in it and who best knew the facts were precisely the persons who had tho greatest interest in concealing them. He wished very much to know whether the Government had co ns id ere d the pro priety of placing the transport service under the limrnediate control of the Minister of War, in conformity with the opi nion expressed by the Duke of Newcastle in his evidence before the Sebastopol committee. He also wished to have some information with respect to the present arrangement for the transport of sick across the Black Sea, and whether sufficient provision had been made of hospital accommoda tion on the passage. He could not, on the whole, congra tulate the Government on the state of our soldiers arriving from the East, and wished much to know whether any measures were being taken to improve the arrangements for their reception, and provide additional medical com forts and conveniences? Won by three lengths, the second beating the third by a neck. The others, pulling up, were widely scat tered. The Gratwicke Stakes of 104 Bova each, h ft, for 3-vr olds, colts ; Bst 101 b ;fillies, Bst 51b. Certain allowances. The second to receive 200 sovs., and the third to save his stake. One mile and a h a lf. 25 subs. Mr. Howard's Cavalier, Bst 71b (Wells) 1 Mr. Stanley's Dirk Hatteraick, Bst 71b (Bartholomew) 2 Lord Glasgow's Miss Whip filly, 7st 131 b ...(Flatman) 3 The following also ran—Chalice, Ferrara. A capital race, won by a neck, the second beating the third by a head, good fourth, Ferrara beaten off. The Ham Stakes of 100 soya each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 71b. Certain allowances. The second to receive 200 sovs out of the stakes. T.Y.C. 33 subs. Mr. J. M. Stanley's Mary Copp, Bst 41b (Bartholomew) 1 Lord J. Scott's Polmoodie, by Melbourne, Bst 71b Sir C. WOOD had not the least hesitation in t telling the ' right hon. gentleman that he did not agree with the Duke of Newcastle in the opinion he had given relatite to plac ing the management of the transport service exclusively under the direction of the Minister of War. With regard to the transport of sick in the Black Sea, the sittention of Government had been given to the matter, and every means taken to provide the best hospital accommodation on board the ships for the sick on their passage, as well as to secure the attendance of a military officer at their embaskation and debarkation, to see that the service was properly conducted. With regard to the hospital ships, there were now four vessels employed in conveying invalids from the Crimea to Scutari, and he had heard no complaints whatever as to the working of the system now in existence there. Sir G. TYLER said that from what he had seen of the present transport board, and the mode in which it per formed its business, he had no hesitation in saying that Capt. Milne, who was at the head of that board, was most admirably adapted for the discharge of his duties. (Hear.) Ho thought there was now no reason to complain of the mode in which the business of the transport board was Conducted. (Hoar.) Captain SCOBELL could not conceive how it was pos sible for the transport board to work harmoniously and effectively as at present constituted. The vote was then agreed to. A sum of 755,235/. was next voted for the expenses of the packet service. (J. Prince) 2 Mr. Bowes's Fly-by-Night, by the Flying Dutchman, Bst 41b (A. Day) 3 The following also ran :--Manganese, Blue Bell, and Tyrius. Betting-6 to on Fly-by-Night, 10 to 3 agst Pol. moodie, 5 to 1 agst Mary Copp. Won easily by three lengths, the second beating the third by a length. Bad fourth. Fify Pounds added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each ; 2-yr-olds, sst 71b ; 3-yr-olds, 7st 91b • 4-yr-olds, Bst 41b ; 5-yr-olds, Bst 121 b ; 6-yr-olds and aged 9st. The winner to be sold for 100 sovs. T.Y.C. 4 subs. Captain's Lane's Flageolet, by Hautboy, 3 yrs, (J. Mann) 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Rosaline, 4 yrs ..(Bartholomew) 2 Mr. T. Parr's Equivoque, 3 yrs (Clement) 3 Colonel Wyndham's Dromedary, 3 yrs (Crouch) 4 Betting-6 to 4 agst Rosaline, 7to 4 agst Flageolet. Won by a head ; three lengths between the second and third. The winner Wag claimed. BETTING ON THE COURSE. The Chairman then reported progress. THE TURKISH LOAN BILL. This bill was read a third time and passed, without re mark from any hon. member. The Customs Laws Consolidation Bill was read a third time and passed. The Ledbury Prebend Bill was also read a third time and passed. The Customs Tariff Act Amendment and Consolidation Bill was further considered, and the amendments agreed to. The Turnpike Acts Continuance Bill passed through committee. Speculation on coming events was very inactive. A rumour was briskly circulated to the effect that Eparni nondas was " scratched ;" but it proved to be incorrect ; it nevertheless created a considerable sensation. The most important movements were with reference to Quince and Homily, both of whom had an advancing tendency. Not a bet on "The Cup " came under our notice. The Militia Ballot Suspension Bill also passed through committee, with some amendments, pr o po s ed by M r . P ee l , the Under Secretary at War. LIITED A BILL The rep or t on this bill, LI with BILITY amendments,. was brought up and, cons id ered, and ordered to be printed. FISHERIES (BRITISH ISLANDS AND FRANCE) On the moti on for going into committee on th bill, Sir G. PECHELL called the att en ti on of the is house to the nature of the convention entered into between this country and France on the subject of the fisheries. The present bill would interfere to a very great extent with the oyster fisheries, in which large classes of the fishermen of this country were interested. He had no wish to weaken the alliance between France and England, by the intro duction of any cause of disagreement on;the oyster quzs tion—(a laugh)—but he thought that the interests of France in this matter might be respected, without inter fering at all with the rights of the Briti s h fisherman. He moved that the bill be referred to a select comm i ttee. Ur. BERESFORD seconded the motion. The small amount of business that was transacted was according to the following prices : GOODWOOD STAKES. 3to 1 agst Epaminoudas. sto 1 agst Surgeon-General. 6to 1 agst Quince. 10 to 1 agst Homily. The races will commence this day (Wednesday) at 1 o'clock. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.—The following gen tlemen having undergone tb.e necessary examinations for the diploma were admitteei members of the college at the meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 30th ult. : Messrs. Richard Nicholson Lipscomb, St. Alban's ; George Green Gascoyen, Woburn, Beds ; Daniel Free man Stevens, St. Ives, Cornwall ; Arthur Ransome, Manchester ; Edmund Oldfield, Ashill, . Watton Nor folk ; Ch ar l es G o df rey Kemp, Leicester ; and Frederick George A u l din, Norwood. Sir C. BURRELL also supported the motion, INQUIRY INTO THE ALLEGED MISCONDUCT 1 OF THE POLICE. Examination of Superintendent Hughes—continued from our impression of yesterday. Energy of voice and manner was frequently re quired ; to a very large extent, the people were "obsti nate ; he considered it necessary to interfere with them, and he considered now, what he did was right, and was done at the proper time ; it would not have been safe to have left the people to act as they liked. Mr. Commissioner Henderson—What in your opinion would have been the result if they had ? Witness—lt would be difficult to say. It was neces sary something should be done to keep good order and control, and prevent breaches of the peace. He only drank half-a-pint of small beer that day with his dinner, and during the afternoon and evening he drank only tea and water. He was not excited, but merely positive in word and leaner. He saw a respectably dressed female when the railings were cleared partly fall down. He had heard a good many constables were struck that day. He occasionally saw stones in the air. It was a common thing where there were large numbers congregated for the men to have their truncheons drawn. It was done at the Botanical fetes. If more violence was used by the police than necessary it was not done by his orders. He had no young men there. He neither struck man, woman, nor child, nor swore that day but once as above stated. Cross-examined by Mr. Mitchell—lf Superintendent May had not been ill witness would have been in the Park with his men. He received on Thursday morn ing verbal orders from Sir Richard Mayne to clear the rails if the crowd in front were turbulent. He believed he was in the room alone with Sir Richard Mayne. No further conversation took place between them relative to the day's proceedings than that above stated. His impression was that Sir Richard Mayne did not anticipate any disturbance in the park that day. Some of the placards alluded to by Sir Richard Mayne in his evidence, were brought to his office. He believed they were taken from the hoarding and not purchased at a shop. He was not aware of any one having sur veyed the park before this day ; but Sir Richard Mayne gave orders if any stones were there to have them guarded. He passed the place where they were twice before he noticed them. Had he seen them the day before he should have reported it. It was the duty of the constable on the beat to have re ported it the previous day. If he had been the super intendent of the A division, ho did not think he should have sent an inspector to survey the ground. Inspector Darkin was the acting-inspector during Superintendent May's illness, when he gave instructions to the men to move the crowd back 30 or 40 yards. It was intended to keep the line then, but it was difficult to keep a line after the collecting of the people ; probably, in that respect, the number of police was too small. A small body of police with a large assemblage of persons required extra exertions to be used. The number of the police might easily have been increased by 300 or 400 men. He did not know if Lord Alfred or Lord William Paget was struck by the police. After the eel was taken away the crowd became very tumultuous. He thought there was rather more hooting and hiseing at the carriages in the Park than at the police cabs. A large number of the crowd, in cluding some well-dressed persons,appeared "to be imbued with disturbance in their mind, and obstinately inclined." It was necessary, when the police had anything to do, for them to do it resolutely. He did not think more per vasion and less force advisable on this day. When he ordered the men to use their etaves he meant moderate use only, and if the people would not move when re quested to strike them moderately. There was nothing offensive in the manner in which he used his whip. He had had some experience in crowds. He had been pre sent tstenty-two times on the Derby course. The noise there was very different to that in the Park. Trifling circumstances were as likely to make a crowd mischie vous as jocular. He was in the disturbances of 1848, and was the second man who went up Calthorpe-street on that occasion. A policeman was stabbed there. The truncheons were more fully used there. The men were not at all disgusted with their day's work. He thought Mr. Clarkson was rather too lenient in withdrawing the charges before the magistrate. He had been en gaged in many cases of emergency, and that made him positive in his manner. An individual police man, although acting in a body, might exercise discre tion in using his staff. Re-examined by Mr. Ellice—The report of the men seen with stones and sticks was made:before the police were moved off the grass. By the Commissioners—He ordered the rails to be cleared once on the Serpentine side, and three or four times on the other side. He saw persons partly fall when the rushes took place, but he saw no one on the ground. He requested a picket should be sent for to get some soldiers out of the park. He posi tively denied that he was excited that day, or that. he struck man, woman, or child. He received no other instructions than those put in by Sir R. Mayne, and the verbal communication witness had above stated. He made a report of Sunday's proceeding a few days after wards to Sir Richard Mayne, a copy of which was banded to the Commissioners, and read by the officer of the Court. Superintendent May has been in the force 26 years this day, entering it as a superintendent. Previous to that he was 25 years sergeant-major in the Guards. He was at the police-office on Saturday, and was to have had command on the let, but he was taken dangerously ill on Saturday night, and was unable to go on duty on Sunday. Sir Richard Mayne gave him the general in structions on Saturday, and he was to receive his final instructions on the Sunday morning. Cross-examined by Mr. Mitchell—Sir Richard Mayne did not in any conversation with him the previous week contemplate a riotous meeting on the Sunday. Eight men were generally on duty in the Park on Sunday afternoons. Sir Richard Mayne did not consult him relative to those proceedings. He had a conversation with him relative to the number of men to be stationed in the Park. He inquired of the superintend ents what was likely to take place, and referred to the placards that had been issued. The placards were read at the police-office, but witness did not believe there would be a "tea party" in the park that after noon. (Laughter.) Superintendent Martin has been 22 years in the service, and was appointed superintendent in 1850. The ground assigned to him was very quiet, which was contrary to that on the east side of the Serpentine. The conduct of the crowd there • was very disorderly. This witness gave similar testimony to Inspector Hughes as to the character of the crowd, and the means taken by the police to preserve order, addirg that a carriage and pair of horses which ran off nearly came in contact with him. The carriage drive at one time was impassable from the number of people con gregated there. The mare he was r idi ng was s t ruc k i n the head with a stone, which made her stagger and feel uneasy for a considerable time after. He made no ob jection to his men drawing 'their staves, because the people of London were used to it. (Loud laughter.) Nothing more was done that day than was necessary to preserve order. He saw no one struck that day. If the people could have been kept altogether away from the railings it would have been better. Cross-examined by Mr. Mitchell—lf any acts of vio lence have been committed by the police, it was not by his order, and they must abide the result. He reported on the Friday previous that he believed a large number of persons would assemble in the Park on the Ist, to ex press their abhorence of the Sunday Trading Bill, and others from curiosity. The number of po licemen to he sent to the Park rested en tirely with Sir R. Mayne. There were ten times more people in the Park that day thap he had ever seen before. To have carried out the order stricly, to keep the people from the rails, would have required 300 or 400 more men. The crowd was not so good tempered as crowds gene rally. He did not order any rushes of the police to dis perse the people as deposed to by so many witnesses. The police would not take the advice given them, and bring out six-pounders on another occasion. He did not see Superintendent Hughes strike any one with his whip, nor did he appear unusually excited ; Superintendent Hughes was a cautious man when on duty. Superintendent Gibbs has been 19 years in the force, and three years superintendent. He was in the Park on the Ist July. He described the general conduct of the crowd that came under his notice in similar terms to the last two witnesses. He saw pieces of wooden hurdles thrown into the Drive. His men were not called into action. Cross-examined by Mr. Mitchell—He was unable to say whether the hurdles were broken wilfully or by ac cident. By the Commissioners—He only saw one wounded person, a boy, in the Park. He was wounded in the head, and was being taken to the hospital. Inspector Coomas was in charge of Vine-street sta tion on Sunday. 72 prisoners were brought there from the Park, charged with riotous conduct and resist ing the police, and 10 for felony. 13 prisoners were previously in the cells, charged with various offences. 11 of these weze disorderlies and 2 felonies. The cells had been cleaned in the usual course. The rioters were put in the upper cells, which were part previously occupied with the disorderlies. When these cells were filled he put the rioters as they came in in the lower cells. He caused the doors of the cells to be opened to admit air in consequence of the complaints made. Mr. Commissioner Armstrong—Did it not occur to you that some of these persons might have been allowed to be in the passages ? Witness—He opened the doors one at a time, and al lowed them to walk in the passage, a privilege which some availed themselves of. The long cell was wet in the centre, which was the fault of the occupants. He gave them the beet accommodation he could. Cross-examined by Mr. Mitchell—He thought it was not such as a gentleman would, ike. Mr. Chief Commissioner Wortley—No distinction should be made of persons in such places. Mr. Commissioner Armstrong said the commissioners thought it exceedingly wrong so many persons should have been locked up in such a place. Witness said he was surprised at the large number of prisoners brought to the station from the Park. A number of reserved policemen occupied rooms in the station, which by a little arrangement might have been made available for the prisoners. He did not say as the prisoners came in " Sir Richard Mayne is gathering in his harvest." (Laughter.) If comfort compatible with safety could be given at thellstation it was granted. Mr. Nair appeared comfortable. He was lying down, and as he was violent when he came in witness thought it a reaction. The Court adjourned at 4 o'clock till the following morning s,t eleven. ••••••dilinn•li 1855. DESPATCH FROM GENERAL PELISSIER The Monileur of yesterday publishei the follow ing despatch from General Pelissier to the Minister of War. It is dated July 17 "Monsieur le Marochal,—For some time the besieged had not ventured from their works, except to reconnoitre and examine by a few men as far as possible our works of approach. In the night, between the 14th and 15th, as I have already had the honour to announce to you summarily by telegraph, they attempted a bold stroke against the left of our advanced works against the Malakhoff. You are already aware that it did not suc ceed. We have crowned with a strong gabionade the quarries situated between the Brancion redoubt (IVlame lon) and the Malakhoff tower, thus forming a continu( us line, the right of which is secured on the Careening ravine by a large place d'arnies, and the left of which is well defended by good ambuscades near the Karabelnaia, ravine. A temporary ambuscade, occupied only by a few skirmishers in holes, was made on the extreme left, with a view to attract the enemy's fire. "This line, the centre point of defence of which is the Brancion redoubt, was occupied, on the right, by Lieu tenant. Colonel Granchette of the 49th of the line, with three battalions of his regiment, having the 4th Chas senrs-a-Pied as a reserve. " Lieutenant-Colonel de Chabron, of the 86th, com manded the left, consisting of a battalion of his regiment and of the 91st of the line. Forty Yoltigeurs who had occupied the ambuscade on the left received a support during the night of 200 picked men of the 91st, com manded by Commandant Teillier. The first battalion of the 100th Regiment, placed in the parallel, was to act, according to circumstances, either. on the right or on the left. Finally, the Karabelnaia ravine was strongly occupied i❑ the rear by a battalion of each of the two regiments of the Grenadiers of the Imperial Guard, and by 200 marksmen of the 100th of the Line. " The commencement of the night, which a stormy sky and no moon rendered obscure, offered nothing par ticular, but about one o'clock in the morning a consi derable sortie took place against the English lines, though without result. Half-an-hour later a Russian column, five or six battalions strong, advanced by the bottom of the Karabelnaia ravine, and debouched on our left. Our skirmishers in the temporary ambuscade fell back, as they were instructed to do, and gave the alarm. " They had scarcely done so when on came the Rus sians with loud hurrahs, and keeping up a well sup ported fire of musketry. They were received at fair distance by a fire equally energetic, and despite their efforts they could not get near our works. By half an-hour they renewed their attacks, but without suc cess. Finally, crushed by our fusillade and by the well directed fire from two of our batteries they were com pelled to retreat, carrying away their killed and wounded, and abandoning in front of our gabionade muskets, ac coutrements, and five killed, one of whom was an officer. " The loss of the enemy must have been considerable. Ours, happily, was small, for during the 24 hours' duty, and including this combat, the Motterouge division, which was on duty, only lost 20 men killed, and 94 wounded. " These excellent results are due to the bravery and firmness of the troops, to the good arrangements made by the General of Brigade Uhrich, on duty in the trenches, as also to the energy of Lieutenant-Colonel de Chabron, and of Commandant Teillier, of the 91st, both of them excellent officers. " I have this moment received the reports of General Bosquet on a new sortie attempted by the Russians last night. -" The enemy, having vainly attempted, as your Ex cellency has seen, to stop on the left our approaches against the Malakhoff, tried to drive us back ou the right. They were brilliantly repulsed by General Can robert's division, which was on night duty in the Vic toria Attacks, as also by a portion of the battalions of the Guards. "At dusk, General Vinoy, who was on duty in the trenches, thought he saw some movement of the enemy towards the Malakhoff. In fact, the Russians had pre pared two sorties, one against our left (already attacked on the night between the 14th and 15th), which was a false attack, the other on our right, which was the real ,one. Towards the middle of the night the besiegers ad vanced with loud shouts. Their attempts on our left were of short duration, but the sortie aga i ns t our rig h t, which left the Little Redan,e was a serious one, and thrice did the enemy charge our ambuscades on the right. These ambuscades were occupied by a company of Gre• nadiers of the 20th of the line, supported by some Zouaves of the Guards. On the first attack, these troops, aided by the working parties of the 52d of the Line and the Sappers of the Engineers, made a valiant resistance without falling back, and forced the Russians to re-enter the place under the fire of their musketry, and that of two field-guns of our battery No. 30. "Anticipating a new attack, General Vinoy had placed his reserves, supported ,by a detachment of Zouaves of the guard, sent by General Espinasse. "'this attack was not long waited for ; the Russians arrived very close, but were so warmly received that they were again compelled to retreat, leaving a number of slain upon the ground. A third time the enemy re turned to the charge without more success, and finally left us masters of this small but precious battle-field. "Commandant Cardonne, recently promoted to the 27th, Captain Duran, of the 20th Grenadiers, Lieutenant Chazotte, of the Zouaves of the Guards, gave proofs of brilliant valour in this series of engagements, as also Captain Segretain, of the Engineers, Aide-de-camp of General Frosssrd, who was present, and who greatly contributed, with the working parties of the 52d and his brave Sappers, in supporting the brunt of the first attack. "During the night between the 14th and 15th such of our batteries as were favourably placed contributed to the success by their excellent firing. The artillery of the English batteries near our lines of attack as usual gave me their support by sending a well-directed fire of projectiles into the Malakhoff. "In proportion as the enemy gave way and retreated, the fire of the artillery of the place and of the batteries on the other side of the roadstead increased, until it finally attained intensity. "Despite this vigorous cannonade and a close fire of musketry, dur losses are not considerable, and, as far as we can form an estimate, those of the enemy must amount to some hundred men placed hors do combat. As regards ourselves, we had, during the 24 hours, 23 killed and 77 wounded. Among the latter we regret to number Colonel Adam, of the 27th (bullet in the left shoulder), and Commandant Boissonner of the Engineers (bullet above the knee). "In these two combats every man ably did his duty. I cannot enumerate to your Excellency the names of all the officers or men who distinguished themselves ; the limits of this despatch deprive me of that satisfaction ; but I shall shortly beg of you, M. le Marechal, to obtain his Majesty's sanction for the recompences I purpose awarding to those who, among so many brave men, showed themselves the most deserving of them. "Nothing remarkable has occurred on the other points of our attacks. The efforts of the enemy only interrupt our works during the combat ; as soon as it is over we resume them, and they are pushed forward with activity and perseverance. " PELISSIER, Commander-in-Chief." OFFICIAL DESPATCH. (From last Evening's Gazette.) ADMIRALTY, JULY 30. A despatch, of which the following is an extract, has been received at the Admiralty from Rear-Admiral the Hon, R. S. Dundas, Commander-in -Chief of her Majes ty's Ships and Vessels in the Baltic : Extract of a letter from Rear• Admiral the Hon. R. S. Dundas to the Secretary of the Admiralty, dated Duke of Wellington, at Nargen, July 23 : I have the satisfaction of transmitting a copy of a re port which I have received from Captain Yelverton, de tailing the circumstances under which, with the Cossack, Magicienne, and Ruby in company, he has again: availed himself of an opportunity to attack, with good effect, a position occupied by troops of the enemy, assembled in considerable force, for the defence of Frederickshamin ; and I have much pleasure in submitting to their lord ships this additional proof of the zeal and gallantry of the officers and men under his orders, and of their good conduct, especially of Mr. H. G. Hale, mate, and crew of the Ruby gun-boat.—l have, &c. (Signed) R. S. D UNDA.S. Enclosure in Admiral Dundas's Letter, Her Majesty's ship, Arrogant, off the Crops Islands, July 22, 1855. Sir,—l have the honour to inform you that, on leav ing the fleet, I proceeded off the Island of Hogland, where I was joined by the Cossack, Magicienne, and Ruby gun-boat. Information having reached me that the enemy had sent 3,000 troops to Frederickshamm, and were making every possible exertion to put the place in a state of de fence, I lost no time in getting there. I arrived on the afternoon of the 20th, mad would have attacked them that evening, bat that the Ruby got on shore in examining the intricate channel leading to the town, and it was too late to take the ships in by the time she was off. Early the following morning I succeeded in getting the ships up to the town, and at 9.40 we opened fire. After an engagement of one hour, the enemy ceased fire and abandoned their guns, some of which were dis• mounted. If I judge by the number of men we saw them carry ing away on stretlhers they must have suffered severely. I am happy to say the injury on our side has been trifling, though our hull bears evidence of the precisio❑ with which they fired, but generally speaking their shot fell short. I regret to say that one man belonging to the Ruby was dangerously wounded by a round shot. I must not allow this opportunity to pass without mentioning Mr. Hale, Mate, Commanding the Ruby gun-boat, who, together with his gallant crew, deserve the highest praise for the way in which they worked and fought their long gun, so close to this, that I had an opportunity of observing the precision of their fire. One portion of a suburb caught fire and was destroyed, but I am happy to say the town remaining uninjured, owing to the strict observance of an order I gave to fire on the fort only. I beg to enclose a list of casualties. I have, &c., H. R. YELVERTON, Captain. Rear-Admiral the Hon. R. S. Dundas, &c. &c. &c. List of Casualties on board her Majesty's ship Arrogant, and Ruby gun-boat, attached at present to the Arrogant, on the 21st of July, 1'55, during an attack on the enemy's battery at Fredericksiniuni . WOUNDED. Arrogant—John Feast, A. 8.. slightly Ruby—Edward Quinn, A. 8., dangerously y William Brandon, Ord., severely. Approved. (Signed) JOHN GALLAGHER, Surgeon. (Signed) H. R. X,ELYERION, Captain. . riorlivr Fey if A T:gXl'.. LIVERPOOL JULY 31. 0 More inquiry for wheat and flour than dull., and a moderate business result ed in both dull., full prices of Friday, but rather lower hsll4; last. Oats and oatmeal met with a 810 tesi v e in favour of the buyer. Barley receded 1-dt? but beans brought late rates. Indian COI o r for shipment to Ireland as well as for holdingris brought 37s 6d to 38s, and ye llo v 3Ss 6d PerouWript of fine quality is wanted, but th ere is non e IPSWICH —JULY 31. . 0 0 The supply of wheat was upon an as er t g o i :ad with the last market days. Th e millers, 'lOO the buyers, were very shy of buying. a nd e w urged an abatement of is per q r. took Pla c ' "41 4 1 ' PER ' Wheat, red (old) 76s to QUARTER. 77,s1Barley, gri nding' 0 , Ditto (new) Ditto, white new) — 7B s s t to o 8-2ssiii`Pßeeaasns .................... re; Ditto (old) —s to —siDitto (whi te) 1 ( Barley, malting AVERAGES FOR THE WEER ENDING JULY Wheat Oats 997_ _qnarte, t r , t oot 5 7 - 4 . 7 160 Peas 5 d Barley Beans 20 ,t Southampton), and the preceding day. ,alts, both of wb ......0!"-- RAILWAY PROM BALLYBROPRY 19 ,ted 19 daylast a numb er o f gen tl emen conn t i f e o ;, / Southern and W es t ern R a il wa y ar t 00 11 from which they proceeded to ParlOod o ii 0‘ them were Sir Edward M‘Donnell,), 0 Mr. Ilberry, superintendent, &C. ' 0 ?di object of this visit was in reference t, 11 . , al: f i of the railway from Ballybrophy to D i 00;7 this town, for which an act of Parlia i r spr/ passed, but has been permitted so Wi l co A y unfulfilled. It is reported that the o f no r i urged upon the directors the nece oo i t iocl e io) ' dl this much-required line, and that i i 6l o ll 0, be taken to commence it.—Midietaw rOor ho sspoYi l l [ADVERTISEMENT. ] — Medicine a.. - j o,'f complaints, and it is therefore with P ec ,, $ 8 39 4 4 tice the beneficial effect of Du Barl i Affr , 1 Food. We quote a few out of manY ";gBt bi l. ) ,li by this delicious food :—From the D° W O O ll , A l.f tlestuart. Cure 52,612. Rosstrevor, cPr F o r / land, December 9, 1854.—The Dowage r i le f stuart feels induced, in the interest of 0 0 , ito do state that Du Barry's excellent Rev of of o pi/6 cured her, after all medicines had failed ,, I, great nervousness and irritability of ~v 1 A iled i This food deserves the confidence of au, 0 ifwoe A i considered a real blessing. Inquir le f t l o rl,' answered.—Cur© No. 71, of dys pepsia' the Lord Stuart de Decies.—l ha" bioyiki or ir jo re j benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta .A/ 0 ,01 1 A sider it due to yourselves and the pub l ,, ie o„, f el ? lication of these Iines.—STUART DE D o ',xta able Archdeacon no T , - ,C,3 . 83U. .., V, Ii ili i. BIRTECS• 0 0 /I OF A SON'. oto io o j , On tho 30th ult., at 7, Ashby-road' y. 1 of Robert Cox, sq., H.M.'s Custotils• pl i e On the 30th ult., at Gravesend, ~3 1, ,r 8.t hs On the 28th ult., at Weymouth' , A , Os Harding, 30 th Esq. f ie- i v On the ult., the wife of John''' of OF A DAUGSTO• r ri le 0 to rlc- On the 30th ult., at 10, Hyde - 1 36- Cs Henry Maitland Wilson, Esq. le" On the 29th ult., at Clifton, the wife "ll' Hall. 0 AO ° .. On the 30th ult., Mrs. Burton street, Lincoln's-inn. .4.4 1 MARK On the 31st ult., at St. Mary 0, , i og• jorr , )3tr ii i ,er ~o,„/ , ' Brown. Esq., to Warriett, second - p i ) Esq., Sussex-square Hyde-park. . 040 licnitl e r , - f ? Ou the 31st ult., at St. l'eter'o, - 1 -'6. 4, Esq., to Louisa, daughter of the late e „ 0 9 glittiP A i IVorcester. Chur ch, 0-,-. 1 .0" On the 31st ult., at Trinity Oeo iv Trulock, of 34, Tredegar-squsre , daughter of the late Mr. G. M. G ls ' s to cott ,ok street, Whitechapel. , yo On the 30th ult., at :-,-)011f13 1: r ) ;04,1r e tr0 144 " 1 Esq., of the Stock Exchange, aged i 'ft v Ad On the 31st ult., the Rev.' T. °U be. ..h r I W o i c n k f t o h r e d 2 , Essex. Bt h 36. ..) at Carlisle, di sid 4 4 : o,o ,) On the 25th ult. at Westbank, ° °- SP el l 1 kenny, Ireland,nite v. Ilugh:;;;;•Eflki":: of West Haddon, Northareptonshire,b4ooo CO On the 11th ult., in the trencheeloose", vitp the bursting of a shell, Edward B. ,00Jo i d Regt, A nd so On the 28th nit., at Portsrn oath, Ir•-_, le f , 91 _____,./ tow to ~ reaching the shorefrom the Crimea, .., je . 0 00 in the attack of the 18th June, Cololw4 003 4 the 3' Bth Regt., C.B and .A.. 1). C. t ° by O r A P LONDON : Printed and Publiabsd ~,,,, SO °sl oo of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at ~,o f , il l Strand, in the Precinct of tilt-R,-;06 , MidAleou, Wodneicliql OP — ' - N4 l / I R/ A Pr esenta eve. even at 3 O ' clock tio l3 . ! von tat Fottrb. THE TI r iate T°clell Glass A breakag delerip App_ to th P ljß h S t r A Chancey r o s ---ancer mae of John N 91.1 Per e• an d late o: Z . , 3 n r 3 n . their Sol is me I n and ktia ' h ancell die s or Or, I e fro m the oenefit noon'l sday, the at the said upon the claims t I C I RAS • PG( ARIC ER, E DATIT, !ii HULL-JULY 31. ___, f ,, .--...............:___ A moderate supply of wheat from 0t1, r _,. ° ;;; , ,„ T. • held firmly for last week's prices. 1'Z,„0 6 n„ °l' AL ] were slow buyers, and the market must so d, ,d lower. Foreian wheat in short supplY , Jodi lotoo m q r t Ile no , • alllll in value. Barley fully is lower. • Other foid. , 1 •••/P fe ed iti:„ .. t , e d a d n a d i corn unaltered. Linseed more 1 n isi, P' km in Lecture b cakes without change. Rape cakes q 4 t he OrPatenta ..n e n i our quotations. , Slip and 8 . ee s 8 1 a bw ) , & Digs g rey au so , - , s e. This Wheat, English, red 76 to 78jPas• , i v a ol i t ab „ 'bY Le wis Ditto white 7B to 821Linseco• b :,,, ...........5..........„..1.1 Dantzic and Konigs- Ditto Pete rs . a 4l Rig 8E - 0 berg ...„. Gt 0: Pomeranianandllam- a ngel .. t:icagor 9 fli,l 7l ll '. e.OO/, burgh ...„.... Ni g thi s Danish, Holstein, and Menlo' ''''' . 41,4 e 4 m et , - hi e ttors. re a/P ii Friesland 6B to 72 , 4 ,01,,ii q, by by p °d . 4 Russian and Odessa 63 to ES Lins.c. , -'-'‘ lr 01 etCme. . v . 4 P ° for. 10 rio t Oats, English Ditto Danish .. ... de klie s * l l it Ditto Friesland - rilg • rutty kel. , i : , kg alit Ditto Russian 2B to 30 Rape s al ` -- - na:...r -A- ...... hYre Barley, malting Ditto grinding Beans Ditto foreign 43:1464841TDGBaoitirtnateneosso'f...r..14..e...i..g7!)0.A./....0.;...:,,, '' . " ei '7l4k i . , ;11 4 . Wit' ~,VJ' , i ,.. ORI • al ..... • Peas, white and yel. 42 to 45 Rye . 6 ...." I. - '"'"be'` l F fall "---____------"--___----------4110 ) , ' fl i i f thez,,"JoYe u s o. ~, t efri ;,,m r i - COURSE OF RXCHANGE.-- ..... ‘,, c , cal is its of ;b ( ' e t t e , e tea r Amsterdam .. .. .. .. .... 11 17 Gibralta r "::••••..' a n ,„ 4114 2 ( traor, Ditto, three months .. 11 18% Leghorn " . ....',/ T h ."Ari te ,Coctiv e Rotterdam ............ 11 14% Genoa .... ...,.,, Ti7 e Ver y De r . riod 1 Antwerp ...... .. 25 ..5 1 Milan • • .......,,, k b , elril e t Z . etive Brussels .............. 25 35 Venice.. •'..,....;,.,", 4 ,.f1e i . ,1 ;• at h eft , Hamburgh ............ 13 7% Naples .... .•••• ~• i, 'eta,,,,,eabin e Altona .. • • ............ - ; Palermo •':..,....„, estei rot '• als o at Pari5........,.... • • .... 25 7% ; Messina • • ... ,•.,,/ e,,_ 11,4 t,e °4 to tb Ditto, tlu•te months .. 25 35 Lisbon •• .. ..,•••;,, nano tt llth e , th Marseilles ............. 25 35 , Oporto •Ig.••'':4l ' ''s--.,............_ Bonrdeaux ............ - , Rio Jane , ' .§...,, Frankfort-on Maine •• .. 118% ' Buenos al b •O dsr,./, L A Berlin ................ - New YorV ia • t • l iilti ,, i f, t 3 ''''''PET Vienna.......... • • .... 11 12 l'hilactett o r it at i . , e ' - '-' atid Trieste........ •• -• .... 12 2 psis Fold is'" .• 1! 44 8 0,17 et Petersburg .... Madrid .........., ~.. 50 1 Porttlga t 7; 0 10 :;.• 1' Ilts 'is t o teat 'oh llic Cadiz ....... •.... 50% Mexlcan.,l B ,3l , / he )' 'lige, nn Barcelona ........... New J"..„,° •• le Arl len, ti _t thi Seville ...... ........... -- 1 Silver in u"...• NA "' "°f ' L_ lb .*alth '"•*" .74,4 3' th e fsi. vl e i 41, am Pro r SEABORNE gli 1 11 00 0 1 4 144 ' 1 , ke,,,. 13 , 08 ,,_ •a. (N signifies that the mails are sent Mai t t : B ,) ki i:l'he' gu tt ; a by the night-and Mby the morning-- 468 P ° 0 1 1311 1Nst' cl at o roe f Day wtien in a:l. u. 0 4.0 1 ft • x/v COUNTRIES. in General Post- / ,e0 t cr , - Trii Office, London.* A , 'ciStNi . _--- ...- „Topo ci o i , hi , t tile nett ' America(byßrit.pack)N Every Friday ••• • Di A,, 111 11th oil v &meriop. (by United Sts. tte n Jnn Dir rtr 11 0 11 Do a" they: packet) ..........N S UN America (by U. States ke 4 tat °' f ro kola tells e r n packet) ..........N .........• . st b ,„ , rg atf Australia h- ~ ~, ''.. - "-.l.a ct , .. go il ' ' I I ampton) ..... ......5i........ ........• „1 0 i ot e.,.. Ditto (via Marseilles) N ........ .• ~v- .1 ',..qe‘' r ',7*(lt• f or b _ Ditto (via Cape of Geed ' 11,941 1 '`'lletl. ''''' Hope) ............N 4 ose • , er iti Africa (West Coast) ..N,l3d of the month ~ .efi ' eil wit.__ k°34 (l' I T Z m ns Alexandria_ ~,, A . A . „ A N 14, 9, 24, & 30 Of ll • Y - a lb , ee l of Alexandria ........., 31 ; ith & 20th of 1n0T1'1,,„,, , / k Neli e 7 3l Y,l B Bahamas _ AA ....34;17th of the m ontl , t o. - o p: if ivs,,, t tl, en !he al Belgium - . A „ AA A . A .1711 Jail) , .... .. ... • • • 't t li , - ',Lobe ? is 'llee ; Brazil . Id 9th of the month•• m" - t ji ' O lO -. q ,,,,,, . 4e , v Buenos Ayres._ _ A m 9UI el the month •• 4400`, . it t ,. oe ' „e t ... Of Cape of Good Hope ..N `'onti""ia to„, Cape of Good Hope ..N . 4. 1 1 0 r d tv,z444, - -utin e Cape de Verds ....N 9th of tbz month So. f il' 1 % - .4..4 the t Ceylon (see India) Ati,l TiPt,'lra,etion cey10n.............. 1i , 0; 0 ,1 1 6 ,. 4t1 or`' i S i tli ' l l l( Channel Isles ........N lion..VVed.,&Fri.i. - !til -. n: t n AR* N Chili•••• •• •• •• •.....11 , 1 2d &17th of m oot) , IP' ~ 8 01 ° , , til eh l ,Y 4 3eat ir China .... .. Once a month.. • • ~,„g e fi lo ;;lf Sar' l3l tin 4, at e e,,,_ be Constantinople ......N ,8,13,18,23,ecza of n.1.„0 ~, i ( 1 ,,t,.,f te 44 0. 73 e Constantinople lath & 20th of mon. N",,ef , ' i 011111 .- , To b o - ',na Cont. of Europe Si & tiltwiee daily ..... •D ° ' l ' 10,14 ' Illt "kl e,,, an. Egypt (see India) p er'' ; r a,„-.; e, --.1 , a France .. Si & NiTwice da11y...• • • /2,. ( , ) ,0 oft , ' l-.44)4 '3' ' ' e go Itr.- .b.• I' Gibraltar .. .. ...... 31'4, 7,17, 20, 21 of m.- ; i Iffy jeks ( Greece (see India) ! ~..# 000 Greytown .. „ ...„ „M 2nd & 17th of mon. l / 3 ° , : i f0,.,p , ' •••,,,,,.., .......... be, Hamburgh ..........N,Tuesday & Frids3'l l !„illr/ A , 4 , navannah ..........m 2nd of the morithir".„ 4 s l o tt Holland ............ M, Daily .......... • • Ims'op 0 .. .,/ ..1? A 1 Honduras • ........ „ m 1 17th of the m0nth., 5 4,0 4 / el, ;oth er India (viaSouthampt.)M ,4th & 20th of men.lr ~e,r,,0 ) 4t •kee t toket India (via Marseilles)M 9thez 25th of month Ir ov er...A.e 9 ' ? ea! 1 0 lonian ICes (see India ) 7, 17, & 27 of mon D ao u t p`e , l 1104 1 Ireland .... . ....Si. & N,Twice daily ...• ••,,,' li• __,,, Lisbon .............. M I 7, 9, 17, & 27 of Inf . std' / , i ,;`' !),,,, Madeira .. .. .. .. „ ~, 34 ; 9th of the monthly , 14 4 , $ ~, - Madeira ............N '23d of month •• • • . 1 9 4 t Malta (see India) i n o/f '' Malta . ......N ,8, 18 &28 of r00n.. ,- Mauritius (see India) 1 ' , \\ 1• 1 !Mauritius ..........N 14th of the m onth di , ,/ 4 1 ~., :;•., Menke ........,•...111 '2nd of the month , . flo P- or ." 11, --...--..... - Naples ..............N sthlsth2sthotmon.i m- ,,„ 1 1 New Granada ......M ,2cl & 17th f onthl ar ip o 1 ' ll oin v # I‘, ... - New Zealand .... By ! private ship • • O' 1 1 Papal States ../.llSthlsth2s(hoftnon' ,P l4 1 ' Peninsula ..........Ml7th i 7 th27thollnon. ,S 0 1 0 ,1 \ \N :: Peru .. • ... ..... . ~3112(1 lk 27th of mon. ~,5 , °:#0 g, ,, , ,,E1 4 Port Natal ..........N IBy private ship• • , . n .' fer' , /r t , t ;&b9, -- Sicily ..............N.sthlsth2stholmon••` - „,9 ,, N N lt pl•• oti i, Tuscany ........... A N Sthisth2sthotinon. t'; o A , .a oi - Venezuela ..... ....31 2d & lith oftnontb "'" r , I ttQ t ,. an : Van Diemen'sLand (see 1 0 , 1 , ly ti , Australia) .. .. ...... ,000 001 04 A 111 t1,1 1 . 8 i West Indies .. .. ....lot 2d& 17th of month, oi l, 'y ), Pe, n , , tro tti 0 • Whenany of these dates fall on a Su ndsP ep tia; ki t , t e - , .e spatched on the following day, with the ea„ c oill . -. Fintithstmntnnl. Arid the. Mal+. hrs.. nf wbICP -6 \ , ..,.... able Archdeacon of Ross. No. 32, 83° 6 ;; 1w r i1 1 y rive nervousness, with pains in nIY to l l f . a i general debility, which rendered mY ;f' A .O „ A Y been radically removed by Du 13 K o t e r/ i / food.—ALEX. STUART, Archdeacon Of 60,, 0 0 ,0 1 In canisters, lib. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 641 '. 0 ; 0 0,%; i ii The 121 b., carriage free, on receipt of . 1 4.. 0 0(1 11- A * 4 Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street , ,S O h o Ali Piccadilly; 60, Graceehurch-street ; 0",,,"13i§:e t r i r o , 4, Chea.pside ; 60 and 68, Cornhill; ''',.'strr - ,,i0 1 1; 4 1 55, Charing-cross; 54, Upper Bak e soone r P' / Oxford-street; 89, High-street, CaT,„Ol 4 ! to mall; 7, Pall-mall-East; 132, Nov Bend, 30mb-street ; 13, King William-stre ot t o o loo street; 21, Cockspur-street; 95, Fa rr :ro o Paul's Churchyard ; 6, Edvrar4.4tree o t • - al ~~-~"" ■ ~_. ` `L~ ` [ i" ~ 111,