The Sun. — London, England, 1855-09-12 00:00:00

of An a l tic vf li"t4 ) 01 0 , 4 1 ver Vrd ,ess 11r f wit ran..oo 0 O v i to I Orio p 405!,4 ".. "" ..• 1855. ~..1.0F: ~sO.OO ,40 r" j " .1 .1 , # 91 hONT I3LANC will Close on SATURDAY Evening*, Sept. 15, 1855. 9 . i , ---------------- ''Tw E r , ..,''-_, T WESTERN RAILWAY.- 0 _ (•EST Elt, and Cl - 11' -I, OLT , uA.YS' EXCURSTON to CIRENCESTER, STROUD• t' t l it 1,. Saturday', Sept.ENIIAM.—A train will leave Padding t 15, - at 6 - 30 p . .in., returning on Monday, the eireile'rqa Cheltenham. at 0.30 p . m. Gloucester 7, Stroud 7.30, an] 01,„,.after 7.5 0 p. __ . m Pars —Cirencester and Stroud, Ss and 5s ; ipeo'llae,ter and Cheltenham 10s. and Gs. Tickets not transferable, available for the trains speclfied. p lt ---.o.vinßNT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE ASSUR ANC F 1 ASSOCIATION; this e LsOciation e Established 1840. &ic e mbraces every uescription of mutual life assur ato" ed , g all classes of so ciety. Va t , 0 ate, e eferred, and contingent annuities and endowments toT tr ,.l the most liberal terms. k kale i eS May be received ja cash, applied to redncLion of future Prisek added to the policy, at the option of..he insurer. nt already assured. • £9io,ooo to r f2lt annual income . 23,000 ,Pectuses and all other information, apply to the local ..4 404: the A ssociation, or at the Chief Office, 15, INloorgate-street, By order of the Board. A se ra l ) °rt""•- - .. t WILLIAM TIIO LLSTOTID, Secretary. otl advantages 'lre offered to Clerks assuring with this tatle n connection with the PROVIDENT CLERKS' BENE \„:2, t04,.." -- "ACTS FOR SUGAR, COFFEE, COCOA, AND TEA. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling, Somerset House, 6th September, 1855. , L orti o °lumissioners for executing the Offic e of '"- .. H igh Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain lk ik Na , ' I b • A g‘RWIY..GIVE—WOT-ICE.,-that on THURSDAY, itt k tso us " 4B l .`at One o'clock, they' will be ready to treat with 11lbsiOer may be willing to contract for supplying and deliver \ lb, t h galesty's Victualling Stores, at Deptford, Gosport, and '',......7 undermentioned Articles, viz.:— When to be delivered. Deptford. Gosport. Plymouth, Half of the .E maw) Ckoi Tens, 300 Tons. 200 Tons, 100 quantity f3r each placein I 3 week s,ancl the remain derin3weeks afterwards, lor earlier if preferred by the party J tendering he made for the whole, or any portion of the Articles. opeshir, reserve to themselves the power, when the Ten kte,!.ol,l:ed , of contracting either for the whole, or for such part es they may deem fit, or for a greater quantity, or of N, 4 4 rti n g t" .,, r any, and also an unlimited power of selection. Area to be exemp t e d f rom th e C us t oms D u ti es , an d parties 44 4k-e , eto z t , ~ state where they are respectively lying. r for Sugar must specify the several marks, the ships Ith r)r ted. and the countries or la-es of its grow'h or pro iltkispor" average sample of the Sugar (not less than 211t5., for Ilt i ,Vitr e rn e a 'k) must be produced by the parties tendering, and t ;410,, ° Of different marks r several import, and an= parcel j ghs t en ' a ` .. oot to he of the same mark or average quality as the bj'llleli e red and accepted will be rejected be the officers. latN t he Coffee (not less than 41bs Lathe Cocoa (not less than V) , r od t he Tea (not less than 3dis., from the bonded warehouse), ZN 4 ,41 4 "d by the parties tendering. tqa, i s - wte,, Produced by persons whose tenders are not accepted )4 4 Ma, e Lo be taken away by them immediately after the con- Eder,' . eett decided. IN th e he received unless mode on the printed form pro- Offi ee "Pose, and which may he obtained on application .4 IL , at the Victuallin,g Yards at Gosport and Plymouth, or toice e , e t r B ev ,_ , r , I. conducting the Packet Service at Liverpool, or e t ' o lldi t r of Customs at Bristol. k i tu.!tll ed, °_ , ls of the revised contracts, to which particular atten ,, - v2rt ali nty be seen at the s, id office, at the Victualling Yards whl he received Plymouth, and also at Liverpool and Bristol. No atter one o'clock on the day of treaty, and it k,lti e Stu ci r eqUired that the party tendering, or an agent on his leer r a tt . end at the office on the day of contract, as the result jl/ro n :Yerved from each person will be communicated to him tt eri nd sureties in writing. t ln t he must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, \ N a e... e . e le ft-hand cornerliv the words, " Tender for must also be dell at Somerset Nouse. 401' CREMORNE.—THURSDAY next. „ k li N soP 4 it d raission, Is. The first Celebration of the glorious 4,, o by the Allied A reties in the C i a l pt l t ur i e of the '.'lti,tlhLA.se -3ittiS:l4„ibbtit;rsdaAyi'&oa-im'd o S tr E o ß w A ), S w T i O ie T a s , p w l en d i da r e epresentation t a a t on e of Iph:tee„,,,ornbardment, the brilliant attack, and the final triumph ,14t7itteci'l d from the Russian Oppressor his famed stronghold, will 'k eri f or Public approbation. E ver y effo r t w ill b e ma de t o ren itLtet.,_"al Fete, a Fete worthy o f th e eroic' occasion it is in- Nswi e T z lit e. ernorate, and of the deeds it is a nation's first duty lbs. 50,000 50,000 lbs. 40,000 k k ql : LL ROOMS.-LAIIRENT'S CASINO 3 , 1 ?vil OPEN for the winter season. The following ItOt t be performed by his celebrated Band during IR ---- March aux Flambeaux. Waltzes -The Lily 01,, 1 ttw." (D'Albert), Zephir Lufte (Oung'l), Fenella (Tinney), iCt:eotte (Laurent), La Sultane (Bosisio). e 41 4 1 (Lamotte), Les Fingenots (Laurent), Palermo des(D'Al ,(::: Lammermoor (Tinney), Trovatore ( futton). u;lands (Lamotte), Maviolo), The Lillian (I) AI -061.1..eth0 Guardsq) The Zouaye , ,s (Laurent). Oalops 016oZie (Laurent), The Heels (htreather). Schottische Itt iu cT de Fleury (Bouquet), La Varsoviana (Laurent). Prin. Piston, M. Bouleours.—Doors open at 8. Admission ,_ ~.,...„ OF VIE FRENCH . FAIR, AND LAST WEEK r 3l' A 1 . BUT TWO OF THE SEASON. 5i1 1 11 ,- ' SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GAR , N I -lis kit,,ilß n ; Wednesday. Sept. 12, 1855, and daring the Week— ,,lttliiiit:ttil a FRENCH VILLAGE FAIR, and Grand FETE Itt. i - : , Written by Mr. NrmsoN 1 za, • rranged by lI , Er. Es ;y' Fr e jogramme of Amusements : —French Village and Es , - Aptk, Of 4 C 1 . 1 Villagers—New Ballet Dance by Flexmore s , I.,,Noti_rttstes Dancing on the Green— French Stalls— Vilt:, Fre9ch Attendants in Costume—French Vivandieres i tiNtil, k t , t Ota,,micre Venders—French Quack Doctor. Selling his l ilitti tt„ B ,•,vlrri a .., and Pair, attended by Pierrot, Trumpet and leto p :. 4, Family —Slack Rope—Gipsies—Punch, &c. &c. ! ketit ai ' n bY PIIILLIFS, SWE A80R , 4 AS IT 18 !—Vocal and '1`11.112,,,,;011cert !—Extra Quadrille Band !—The Spanish Min. k k, 14,iltqlal Arch leading to the Fair !—DAN!'I NG, after 11,A,qi., ew Salle da Dense, under the Direction of Mr. Wiv f , 'Be whole to conclude with the SIEGE and EOM tt, .. 4 (i6,.0f SEE -1.•;TOPOL, and Grand Pyr. , technic Tableau! Vik,s7.ll fj`„ l4o— .Adrnittance, ONE SHILLING. The Fah' to corn of 4 Y at Three o'clock, ann-unced by discharge of cannon. ek every description will be introduced as they present ~........... \I% A R o n e , . and BUSINESS. \ of„, o "Ject of our encounter with Russian powers is the e kt i - "Mlnere , N the prevention of monopoly, and unjus en- V, 1 11 IloaT l the rights of nations. Many vi dories have been 1 1i t t,,,e ob je n , et,norials ‘.f those events wilt be cherished by every Il k k i !! nid e ' of the name given by E. MG - -ES and SO ~ to the ,S t <ktp. 4 `iefu garment now worn Is to perpetuate the great ‘ , ert ei : , CR . It::11 2 ,• i t J.eket is the most business , -like inve-tion which has lil l , r all'ol o is eernfor, able, elegant, and serviceable : it is made • , t sgo b .g 41 . liable material suitable for the present season and ap- Wert e ,',ania. IN. ~,,,,, Jacket is on'y made by E. MOSES and SON, Hs • ccu iNo3, render imitation perfectly unsucce , Wul, The He tell IN 1111°W be inspected at their Establishment and its Nil i l i4r gea , zes required, or is made to order at the m st rea ‘)pbSoill,,'°l''s Cape a light woollen fabric, thoroug'ily water k\i' i t e, t, — „ °s t envel and useful article o - • attire—gentlemanly in 04 b k •• , erior in workmanship, and hicany apiroved b , a vast N i lt ti N k :t Os ; iIS price is 265. plain : 335. trimm , d with silk. litkl i t l k l wr -- ;', l s eents are made by E. M-f.'3ES and Sox exchisivelv, \ ti , , , 4 olaries for Autumn are selected t'y E. NI ores and SON try novelty scale ; and in Dress for Ladies and Gen kAti o t tion" ° velty which art and commerce have devised is r'-ady 44 . tp ito at their Fstablishinents. The Stock for Autumn pus -41 IP t4 4 to,, i narY attraction~. Hosiery in variety unprecedented. ikt. , 611_1,1 andvw and most highly finished order. .Boots 1i,7'e 0 ,;! . ' , _ _ e Lnderclothing, of unparalleled superiority, at \ „;' r a ., l,4;" l _lol . __ prices. Nofloth in e n ,t , el 3 Ftment exhibits the newest and the largest nt i eo r „ , Shirts, Boots and Shoes, &c., suitable for the 1 v (,,. t ft .ue colonies. . 19,Vc1C wil shments—Minories and Aldgate, opposite to Aid /41414,1)3ra , L ah i tni 4 ; 1 1 c.—New Oxford-street and Hart-street. iy,t;i, t. v,2:adford, Yorkshire. 1,,,N14; , 1,1,1,-', , '.rla (Wholesale). 1 4 % ~i ,lICE.—Tbe Establishments will be closed on Thurs -1403' next i i , , , Sept 13 and 14,re-opening on Saturday even kt slant, at 7 o'clock. SPORTING DRESS. 1. 1kit4 4 1,e, „tg a l , l°.4 lof the beet and the most comfortable Dress for ~ lmqhlthernents is the object of E. MosEs and Sox. Thoir N k. lit kiaaptilleation of materials, in the ad(mtion of new plans 01,1 0 h e „ 41 alting sportin. dress, iS generally known ; but it It7tti;lt 4 i s 'werved that they have completed arrangements for :Saco - a s ," which abundantly prove their superiority, , 0, ~71 c e ,„"', new designs for elegance in thelr fit and make, 1 1,: 1 1','Iloe, itaterials 'for ' utility and cheapness, unparalleled. e ,1,Ztk7',.! 8 , Legging ' s, Boots, Hats, Caps, and ' Hosiery, in fact Vo 4 ll l'Zent of dress for field sports, the best and the cheap -19'4, tat and Sox's Establishment and its Branches. L' l l.: usi llnent—Minories and Aldgate, opposite to Aldgate O,e e' l lir " 0,,,, 1 1 , 4 , 4 1 .41,e it e---New Oxford-street and Hart-street. fit, i'',,vld f le, v i r ,a ( iford, Yorkshire. 0 p,.,,,, I,io,c;oria (Wholesale). Mil i `kllty `. CE.—The Establishment will be closed on Thin's kit., n, ext. Sept. 13 and 14, re-opening on Saturday even a' 7 o'clock. h 1 1 4,, N Ak er pace )00] \ x;% V ESEN D 8 T A t.: • PACKETS. I t ets call at the Greenhitho and 'Parfleet Pi: rs. mt the Piers as underlined (weather perm] g). r TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. 3.;XJAV 14 ‘ti t ws, rl 1,1 dg qll74ritterO Peßeil Or a n hour. 4talt NVIIARF. Tralas tr, bey°. Tons. 150 SUNDAYS. Feu church Street 7: c 2 3 5 o trt , . • _____ ~....-------. (I ftlthav ' 1 '4l t `lend 'lona an , FALL& Von:, ua tt i . t h " an d t , , L0rm0n............ 10.1. 4 t i Wt t , t) s i a.11 : 1 1 L oad° laokvrall or Woolwich 8.1. t•,414:1, `4riiNtntacio.lsl4 ll• Cn : Wr • . ' l;iC• • • • • • Bd. )14'4 tb , •IC I , and Intermediat Pi ors 4% 1 Pv,— ono` „ e ors • • 6d. onth, 155. • to be had a ' lass. t ' l s Mr. Moak, Terrace Pier. lurch-street Station to all parts of & J L . BLACKW.A.LL, on the arrival of the , 01. •om the Fenchurch-street Station. ~~ cp~~o. a~t~a ~5~ ~Gui~ .•n, .. 03. Bd. .. Os. Bd. If the Collectors 9raver.cn ~' N o . 191642.] PUBLICATIONS, Just published, in 1 Tol. 12m0., price 55., cloth, BAKER'S LAWS RELATING TO EITIIIALS. 1 1 11 E LAWS RELATING TO BURIALS i n I_ ENGLAND and WALES. With Forms and Practical In str, .ctions. By T. Balm, Esq., of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law ; of the Burial Acts Office. Wm. Maxwell, 32, Bell-yard, Lincoln's-inn. The Third Edition.—Just published, price 5e., by post, free, ss. 6d. ON TRITE ds FALSE SPERMA.TORRFICEA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From the German of Dr. PICKFORI). With an Introduction by the Editor, containing a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued by the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are credulous enough to seek their aid. Or. rickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first c e he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi al reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall letect any the: equally flagrant evil which it may be in his ,ower to cor rect."—London ed 1 cal Gazette. "The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers,' aul 'Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this book could find its way into the hands of those who suffer from the corn ilaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would a: caved much needless suffering of laody and mind, and what is of ess importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— noel; money.... —This volume is welLqualificd to put an end to the ,nnirleal system of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat nent upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, like'y to do much good." London: 11. Beller:4 219, Regent-street. DEACON'S NEWS ROOMS, 154, Leadenhall street, five doors from Blshoolgate-street. Admittance, One I- enny ; Monthly, 25.; Quarterly, ss. S. Deacon, late of Wal brook, Country Newspaper and General Adverisement Agent, solicits a continuance of favour, and invites a visit to his News Rooms. REGENT AUCTION GALLERY, 71, Quadrant, Regent-street. —Mx. GARCIA has received instruc tions to Sell by Auction, as above. On yE4IDAY:Sept. 14th, at One a'zloult preciSely, a 'very tine Collectio'A Orlligh Class Pi, - e', RES. by the Italian, Dutch, Flemish, and English Masters, the property of a gentleman deceased, and two other small Collections received from the country, ammgst which will be found, The Ascension of the Virgin (Vandyke), The Music Lesson (Paulus), Church Piece (Neefs), Virgin, Child, and St. Joseph (Guolamo Romanino), Magdalen (Titian), and others by the following Masters and their Pupils : Wonverman, Naysinith, Murillo, Watteau, A. Vandervelde, Tassi, Rubens, Mieris, &e. On view; catalogues may be had at the Gallery, as above. HAMPSHIRE. —The Bossington Estate, in the beautiful Valley of the Test.—To be per •mptorily SOLD, Pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause of " Elwes v. Trower," with the approbation of the Right lieu. the Master of the Rolls, the Judge to whose Court the same cause is attached, at the Auction Mart, Bartholomew-lane, in the city of London, by Messrs. NORTON, lIOGGART, and TRI&^T on FRIDAY, the 14th day of September, 1855, at 1 ' o'clock at noon, in one Lot, the important and valuable ESTATE o BOSSINGTON, in the county 01 Southampton, late the property of J. m. Elwes, Esq., deceased, comprising the manor of Bossington, with the capital modern mansion -horse of Bossington, and the gardens, pleasure-r rounds, shrubberies • stabling, and other append ages adjo ning ; together with about 87 . acres of arable, meadow. pasture, and wood land, with suitable farm buildings, labourers' cot• loges, &c., an excellent flour mill on the river Test, and a malt house and other premises, constituting the entire freehold manor and hamlet of Bossington, in the county of Southampton. with lands adjoining, partly freehold and partly cops'hold, in the neighbouring parishes of Broughton and Hought-n. The river Test, which flows through the estate, off irds very flue flshinz, and adds materially to the beauty and richness of the estate. Bossington is aheut seven and a half miles from the town of ltom'ey, three and a holf miles from the ' , unbridge Station on the Salisbury Branch of the South-West ern 'Railway. and three Irides from Stockbridge. Particulars may be h it of Messrs. Law, Hussey, and Hulbert. solicitors. Lincoln's-inn ;of Mr. 11. L. Footne - , solicitor, -tockbridge ; of Mr W. 13 Simonds, land agent and surveyor, rt. Cro,s, Win chester: at the prin•ipal inns in the county of outhampton ; at the Auctioneers' otllles, 62, Old Broad•street, London; and at the Auction Mart, London. L W, HUSSE Y, and II ULBERT, Lincoln's-inn. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. J • EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE ILA SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to perfectly digest the food. The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe- Guard to health. sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrino, 19, Fenchurch-street, London, and 68. Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs ; Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer chants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers In sauce. N.B.—To guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. jOZEAITS COPAHINE, or SACCHARATED it CAPSULES, approved of by the French College of Physicians, mccessfully administered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and wlinowlede . cd by them to be the best remedy for a certain disorder. (See " Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852.) A copy will be forwarded cm appli cation.—Price per 100, 4s. Gd. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the inventor, ABRIEL ,TOZ EAU, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and all the principal chemists. I . R. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet '? I, street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI FICIAL TEETH, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from the original be the closest observer; they will never change colour or decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of rots, or any painful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. beeayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mastication.--52, Fleet-street. At home from ten till five. IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. TRIESEMAR.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an injunction was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and on the I ith June following was msdc perpetual, against Joseph ranklin and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou ••and pounds, from imitating this Medicine, which is protected by Royal Letters t'atent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole do eharmaeie de Paris, and the Imperial. College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR, No. I, h z remedy for Relaxation, Snermatorrlicea, and Exhaustion of th iy,tein, whether arising from escesses, accident, or climate. thosti persons who are prevented entering tire married state by the consequences of early errors it is invaluable. TRIESEMAIZ, No. 2, ectiuilly, in the short space of three days, completely and entire!) 3 7.dicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and CuhebF so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the heal io a vast portion of the population. TRIESICIIIR, No. 3, is :he great Cont , nental Remedy for that class of Disorders, whiei, r(a the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in. e • :table cle3truction of the patient's constitution, and which all th, saparilla in the world cannot remove. R1E; , ,1; MA 11, So. 1,2, and 3, arc alike devoid of taste or smell. of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet tabb , v:ll , out their use bent , : suspeeted. old in tin cases at Ils. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided into doses, as administered by Valpeau, Laßemand, Roux, kn.—To be had Tholesale and Retail In London or John4ton. 68, Hannay and Co., 63, OvOrd-street: and : , .anger. 'O, Ox. ,i-stroe.t ; R. H. Ingham, druggist, 46, ' 1 arket-street, Manchester 1, Pradiiry, bookseller, Deam‘gate, Bolton ; J. Prie , tly, chemist, 52, - rd-street, Liverpool; bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street. nhiin : Winnall. bookseller, Tligh-street, Birmingham ENFIKNIITI.Ei OF YOUT , I iN , [TN. TY t publtshed, price ls.,lllustrated with (18ROS; tree by poet fo' 26 starons, 7 ' 11 RVOTIS DEBILIT Its Canes, Symptoms, end Cure.—Ax Essay on Sper with Practical Observations on a safer and more . mode of treatment of the di.easas of the Generativ , !cm, obtained by the nee of the Microscope in detecting ano by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of •ry variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habit:, 'roses, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founder! sweaty Years' experience in the treatment of Impuissanc , , :s..daed, C ommen t ar i es on th e Physiology o f Marriage, with pre 'o7ol:lß Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrboaa , &c. To which :i:ltionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical practice, ind on the dangerous remedies advocated by various writers on 'ose important disorders. By ,3AMTIFIL LA'111: - ERT, M.D. 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, ONDON,.. )cetc7 of Medicine, Matriculated Member of , ;ho UniwraitY or ro" 0 - ,irgh, Honorary Member of the London 'Hospital Medical Society, leentia• e of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., Sze. ['he essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con q.ucnecs resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excosses, blob have produced more mincry in Youth, degradation in Man ed, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any ther clao, of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal 15 .articularly recom men d e d to persons entertaining secret doubts 0,, v:eir physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded too health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being IS e felled; it is absolutely necessary that all man should know, that there are )rinciples of personal management which cannot bo violated without incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties !s.y be mitigated, hew the sting of their bitterness may be remov,ed, old how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all, that there :5 scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional lerangernent to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. o Author has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive actice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which have unfortunately been too generally confided to the care of ignorant empiric, who indict great juju."' on those who are induced to place filth in their pretensions. NERVOUS DEBILITY may be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Sher wood and Co., 23, Paternoster•row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; H zne, 19, Leicester-square; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or free by post for 26 stamps to 4ny address from the Author's residence, 37, Bed ford.s •uare. At home for consultation daily from eleven till _two, and from six till eight. [ADVERTISEMENT.] TER WAR IN THB 1 1, AST. —PONPRRFLI PATENT RECONNOITRING GLASSES.— Messrs. £.3. and B. Solo mons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe opposite the York Hotel. By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements iu the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances of objects viewed through them—of great importance to the army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extra ordinary powers that some 3i inches, with an extra eye piece, of show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the (I °ubls stars; with the same telescope can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They aro of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; while their vary ing from 4 to 6 inches enable us to discover more than the above, and the Georgian with his 6 s a t e llit es , Royal Exhibition, MR.—Valuable, newly-invented, very small, Powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,th e s i ze of a walnut, by w hi c h a person can be seen and known 1i miles distant; they answer every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera house*, country scenery, and ships aro clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles. and tourists. on o a p e e rw z, l They are invaluable for shooting, d oer - stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, es, wi r ace-course, camp, and perspective glasses, power.—Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great est transparent power. The valuable advantage derivei from this invention is, that visiou becoming impaired is preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are enabled to employ their sight at the most minute owe. ation—can see with these lenses of a much less magnify. ing power—and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Dea - ness—New Diseevery.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordi. nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the assist .ance that possibly could be desired. 39, Albemarle-street, viserve—opposiO the Yyrlc , - aao / tde--e/ / 'i It 4 • • ~- I% . . .. - , 7 , ; „... 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T.L.WSPAI:E i % --, „stigivi, \ .., /2"7 „/44,Z-1( i oleo with the citizens in celebration of the 1' .rl/;`V..;' ~, e / „ 1 1 sit,ll 'f ' detiogtilltt t s z r ‘ T v c : s w r i l t o h le a s :l t 7 l s l t n li s b . e z ra b l o ha a nd. _S , ; ,, , : i , :,, :‘:. , 41) in' the city in different parts, the chief ,Fyr' 41-.104t-PV:,,,A44/1 th - STAMPED SD• turers, or manufacturers and spinners from the towns o f Ashton, Bolton, Blackburn, Bury-, Burnley, Clithero,' Chorley, Middleton, Oldham, Rocialale, and neighbour hoods come to this, the metropolitan centre of business, to sell their goods, the Exchange became a buzz of ex citement from an early hour, where the probable results of the great victory were di cussed with merchants of all degrees and many countries—English, Irish, Scotch, American, German, French, Italian, Greek, and Arme nian. In fact, the news seems to have absorbed atten tion in all circles, and amongst all classes, and the most cordial greetings have been heard on all sides throughout the day. chief a , at on Carfa.x, which was well suppliee reis, casks, crates, &c., by the tradesmen re - 44 4 the spot, a n d w hi c h h as never b een so brilliant it up since the bill of Pains and Penalties against Queen Caroline was thrown out of the House of Lords: — It expected that bonfires and fireworks will be plentiful again to-night in the streets of Oxford. DERBY. The news of the fall of Sebastopol was received with the greatest enthusiasm at Derby. The first intimation of our victories in the Crimea was received on Monday morning, when the daily papers announced the capture of the Malakhoff. This was followed by the Mayor re ceiving a telegraphic communication about six o'clock in the evening that Sebastopol had fallen. The news spread like wildfire, and the greatest excitement prevailed, the bells of several of the churches sending forth merry peals. Copies of the despatch were printed and circulated and groups of people congregated in the Corn-market, Rotten-row, Irongate, and other public thoroughfares, to read, or have it read to them. On the facts being stated cheer after cheer rent the air in honour of the glorious victory. After dark, and till nearly midnight, fireworks were let off, the streets being crowded with people. On the arrival of the last edition of The Sun a rush was made to obtain a copy, and Messrs. Smith and Co.'s stock was soon exhausted. At the Royal Hotel, the King's Head Hotel, the Shot Tower, Rail way Station, and the various public buildings, the flags of England, France, Turkey, and Sardinia waved proudly in the breeze. Every one, indeed, seemed in toxicated with joy at the glorious triumph which has been gained. It h as been suggested to have dinners to give a treat to th e pensioners, particularly those resident in Derby who hav e t a k en part in the present campaign, but nothing has as yet been settled. EXETER, TUESDAY. The news of the capture of Sebastopol arrived in this city last evening, at about half-past six o'clock. It was immediately conveyed to the Mayor (Mr. John Daw) 1 ,0044.105tn0 time in making it as public as possible. Pra,cards were posted about in various parts of the city, and his worship himself read the telegraphic despatch to a crowd of eager citizens, who had assembled in front of the Guildhall. Subsequently a large number of persons assembled in the Guildhall, where the Mayor, accom panied by some of the magistrates and officials of the city, addressed them, and congratulated them on the glorious achievement which had just been announced. His worship observed that the war in the Crimea was a contest of freedom against tyranny, of civilisation against barbarism, which observation was vociferously cheered. The Guildhall was illuminated, the Cathedral bells rang, the band of the First Dragoon Guards, at th• Mayor's request, paraded the streets, and thousands of citizens followed in procession, cheering enthusiastically. Notwithstanding that the news did not arrive until late in the evening, some houses were illuminated, and flags were displayed in various parts of the city. To-day (Tuesday) the city is greatly excited, and a general illumination is not unlikely to take place in the evening. PORTSMOUTH, TUESDAY. This morning, as his Imperial Highness Prince Na poleon was leaving Portsmouth, the ships in port fired a► salute of honour for the victory of the allies at Sebasto uol. Several of the tradesmen's chops in High-street, &c., illuminate to-night in honour of the great event. L'he r_ews has created the greatest excitement and grati fication among ali classes in this borough. SHEERNESS, SEPT. 11. A royal salute was fired hers this morning in honour f the glorious success of the allies. The flag•ship Wa terloo led the fire. SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 11. Last night this town was electrified with the news of he taking of the south side of Sebastopol. The intern 4ence was communicated by the Electric Telegraph Company, and instantly stuck up at the doors of the newspaper offices. Crowds were reading it the whole of the evening. The third edition of The Suva was eagerly sought after, and every one that came into the town was bought up instantly. The clubs were full, and the glo rious news diffused unbounded joy amongst all classes. the Brazil mail packet left here yesterday with the news of the capture et the Malakhoff, and will convey it t 3 Lisbon, the Western Islands, to South America, and down as far as the Falkland Isles. The nail packet despatch, which left here later last night than the Avon, conveyed the news of the fall of Sebastopol to the Chan nel Islands. To-morrow the Washington will leave with the news and convey it to the United States and to the whole of British North America, where it will be re ceived with the greatest delight. , - Th WOOLWICH. As soon as the official information reached 'Woolwich this morning a salute of 62 guns was fired, and the flags were hoisted. The greatest enthusiasm and excitement prevail throughout the town. BRIGHTON,. TUESDAY. The news received yesterday of the capture of the Nialakhoff, and in the evening of the fall of Sebastopol, diffused universal satisfaction and joy among all ranks, and the bells of the parish church—St. Nicholas—poured forth a triumphant peal. No other subject was spoken of. Everywhere congratulations were going on on ac* coma; of the glorious success of the allied armies. LEWES, TUESDAY. The glorious intelligence of the capture of Sebastopol arrived in Lewes by electric telegraph last evening about Aix o'cicclr, and was subsequently confirmed by the arri val of the train with copies of the last edition of The Sun, containing the official despatch. The news was received with every demonstration of joy. Fireworks were let off in all parts of the town, and wild salutes were fired by amateur gunners from sundry gardens. The bells in the market-tower rang out merrily, and the streets re eclioe(l the repeated cheers of the people. REA DING, TUESDAY. About six o'clock last evening the news of the fall of Sebastopol reached this town by telegraph, from the Secretary-at-War, to the Mayor. The proprietors of the local journals immediately afterwards published the account of the glorious victory in a small handbill. An hour or two afterwards a brass band made its appearance in the streets, and added to the excitement by playing the " National Anthem," " Rule Britannia," " Percent pour la Syrie," &c. The church bells rang till midnight ; some of the principal inns were illuminated ; every where the crowd was great, and the cheering and excitement prevailed for hours. Some of the inhabi tants were a little chary in receiving the news as true, from the false announcement some months ago, though the capture of the Malakhoff Tower, announced in the London journals of that morning, prepared the public mind for the fall of the fortress of Sebastopol. The official intelligence, from the third edition of 77te Sun, was printed and circulated in the town, and a feel ing of universal joy has been evinced at the victory. There will be fireworks and illuminations to-night la honour of this glorious event. DEPTFORD. Tha news of the capture of Sebastopol reached this place as early as six o'clock at night, and the greatest possible joy pervaded the entire town. At the Trinity Elouse the Admiralty flag was at once hoisted ; the Union Jack and the Admiralty flag being also hoisted in the dockyard. The ancient church of St. Paul also hoisted the Union Jack, and the bells from the steeples of that and the district churches rang merry peals. GREENWICH. Naval a school, the hooa n(l Royal at Immediately on rec ei p t of the official i n f ormation the royal stand a os l p at it e a r l h a o n u d r the Union a t night a gra nd and s p ontane ous display o f fi rewor k s, in celebration of the g lorio us event, to o k p l ace on Black heath —the bells from the steepl es of every church in th e district ringing joyous peals. A. general illumination is expected. COWES, SEPT. 11. Salutes were fired at noon to-day from the Vice-Com modore's yacht, and from the Royal Yacht Squadron Battery, in honour of the long-desired event. The whole of the yachts in the roads were dressed with the flags of the allies. The proprietor of the Royal Surrey Zoological Gar. dens having informed the public, in a portentous poster, that " all that was left " of Sebastopol was to be seen at that popular place of amusement, the gardens were filled with a dense and excited crowd from an early hour in the evening. Extraordinary efforts hare been made to exhibit, with more than usual eclat, the spectacle to which the late important news gives a happy reality The gardens were beautifully illuminated throughou their entire extent with variegated lamps, tastefully arranged in appropriate devices. The bombardment was of coloured fires, and the ch eers o f th e i mmens e arm and terminated with a blaze m ore than usually terrific, p l ay assembled. Several times in the course of t t ev ening the state the fselin eTOFICI is s ZOO LiZailtaliololo jaaper. LONDON, WED ESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER, 12. 1855. SI/C eHARLES NAPIER -REPORT OF GEN. JONES.-THE ADMIRALTY. The following letters are a continuation of the correspondence between the Gallant Admiral and Sir James Graham. The observations of Sir Uhas. Napier on the report of General Jones are printed in a smaller type within brackets. On the 31st of October the Admiralty wrote to Sir Charles as follows: No. XXII. (Copy.) Admiralty, Oct. 31, 1854. You observe that " the opinion of General Jones did not differ from that of the flag officers" with respect to the attack on Sweaborg ; and you proceed to state what that opinion was, namely, " that the resources were not sufficient for such an enterprise, nor was the season of the year propitious." You then quote a passage from the report of General Jones, which you say, is not at variance with this opinion. Yet General Jones distinctly stated, on the 27th of August, when 10,000 French troops, in additicn to the Marines, were still present with the fleet, that if 5,000 men were landed on the Island of Bak Holmen, and if heavy batteries were constructed there, a simultaneous bombardment by land and sea would soon lay in ruins the dockyards, the storehouses, and the principal works of the enemy. [Had their lordships chosen to examine the plans, they must have seen that it would have been madness to have landed troops, but that they would not see. Sebastopol was supposed to be taken, and they wanted a case against me.] You objeeted to tktirlandineproptimed by General Jones ; but you now contend that there was no differ ence with respect to the " mode" of the attack between the Flag Officers and the English General. With respect to " the time," both necessary and best suited to the attack, you admit that a difference did exist; but you omit to notice the passage with which General Jones concludes his report, wherein he says, "that the close of the summer may probably be con sidered the best for bombarding Sweaborg ; as, the win ter following close on the destruction of the public esta blishments and buildings, would preclude the possibility of repairing or re-building them during a northern winter." [A very pretty reason indeed to attack a fortress, amongst sunken rocks, and in gales of wind. ] General Jones, therefore, differing from the flag offi cers, thought, at the end of August, that there was time enough for the attack, and that tho moment was most propitious. [ln this General Jones was proved, by the subsequent weather, to be mistaken.] Writing on the 13th of September, you make the fol- lowing remark on the entire plan of General Jones : "General Jones propased landing 5,000 men at Swea borg, and planting batteries against it., and he thought this a good season to do so." [lt would have been more than unwise— it would have been madness.] " Had the French General been unwise enough to follow this advice, and had the Admirals been indiscreet enough to have countenanced an operation that, by his account, required seven or eight days to have brought it to a successful termination, the troops would have been made prisoners, and probably half a dozen of the ships lost ; this would have made rather a bad finish to the first campaign in the Baltic." This, surely, is a differ ence of opinion not confined to the " time," but extend ing to the " mode" of the proposed attack, and con firms the declarations of their lordships, that " adverse opinions " had been presented to them. [lt is quite true that adverse opinions had been presented to them by the two engineers, but not by the admirals ; they were unanimous.] Yon further remark, in your last letter of the 26th of October, that if their lordships were led to believe by your report of the reconnaissance of Sweaberg, in your despatch of the 25th of September, that you contem plated an attack by the fleet alone, such an impression was erroneous, and that there is not one word in that letter which conveys the least idea that such was your intention." [This is perfectly true ; but their lordships thought pro per to put one paragraph of my letter before another, and changed the sense of the letter altogether.] Paragraph 13 of that despatch commences with the words, "if Sweaborg were attacked by a fleet alone ;" and then follows a detailed plan of attack by naval means only, set forth at length in paragraphs 13, 14, and 15, and no mention whatever is made of the neces sity of military co-operation, until at the close of the despatch these words are added :--"I have said nothing about troops ; but I have no doubt they could be most usefully employed." [Which was doubtful success, and not to be undertaken Ott that season. True, but there is mention of gun-boats, mortar-vessols, rockets, &c.] Their lordships were under the impression, when they read this despatch, and when they deliberated on it, that the result of your second reconnaissance of Sweaborg was a conviction on your (:;.n mind that "the place might be attacked with caution and judgment by the Fleet," and that the aid of troops was not indispensable. [Yes, it could be attacked with caution and judgment, and the cautious and judicious way was stated. Then followed the detail ; their lordships thought proper to apply that to an attack by ships alone, which is not true.] The words read by you in paragraph 16 (No. 516) are these :—" I beg that their lordships win not suppose for a moment that Sweaborg cannot be attacked. I think it can ; but it rnust he with caution and judgment." [Quite true, but to be done with caution and judgment, and not with ships alone ; their lordships knew well my meaning.] On the 30th of May, writing from Hango Head (No. 108) you say :—" I send the plan of Sweaborg and Helsingfors, which appear to me unattackable either by sea or land ;" and again on the 24th of July (paragraph 2 in No. 296) you assume that " an attack on Sweaborg is entirely out of the question." [That opinion was formed by plans, sent by tho Admi ralty before I bad seen Sweaborg. That alluded to the few troops sent out, which their lordships know well, if they choose.] Surely the second reconnaissance of Sweaborg, and your despatch of September 25tb, founded on it, did open a new view of the question, and did demonstrate a change in your opinion, as expressed on the 30th of May, that "the place was unattackable by sea or land." [lt demonstrated no such thing ; because, in my de spatch to Sir James Graham, forwarding Chads' report, after seeing Sweaborg, the plan of attack was the same as after the second reconnaissance. I have already said the report of the 30th of May was made before I saw Swea borg ; their lordships endeavour to keep out of view my report after seeing Sweaborg.] Their lordships are now told that their last impression was erroneous, with respect to the possibility of a sea attack ; for you declare an attack by the fleet alone to be a "desperate undertaking ;" and, although you add, " at this season of the year," writing on the 26th of October, yet at the Council of War held at Ledsund, on the 12th of September, the season even then was considered too far advanced for an attack " on any for tified part of the coast of Russia with a chance of suc cess." [The impression was erroneous ; but it was erroneous on purpose, if they understand English. Most certainly if the 12th of September was unfavourable, the 26th of October was more so, when their lordships, in their wis. dom, or rather i ortunn their ignorance, d es i re d me to choose a day.and opp The weather which you report to have experi ence d i n the Baltic since the departure of the French troop s an d ity.] ships may be adduced in corroboration of the correctness of this view ; and my Lords have already declared them selves satisfied with the reasons assigned by you for not attacking Sweaborg after th 4 withdrawal of the French fleet and army. But, considering the conflict of authority contained in the different reports recently brought before them, their Lordships cannot, with equal confidence, express satisfaction with the decision taken at Ledsund, no t to attack Sweaborg immediately after the fall of Bomar sund. [The opinions of the engineers were diametrically oppo site to each other ; the Admirals were unanimous ' • yet their Lordships are dissatisfied with the decision talce ll - b v the Admiral I and enerals not to land troops. If th a t is no t censure, do n G ot know what is.] Some stress is laid on the want of Lancaster guns, and of rocket boats and mortars. But lam directed to ob serve, that the Lancaster guns are not yet brought into general use, nor are they yet perfected ; and it was not considered necessary to expedite the construction or the depart ure to the Baltic of gun-boats or mortar-vessels, when, at the end of May, their Lordships were assured by you that Sweaborg was " unattacliable either by sea or land." LI Drat repest,:the opiacoa ofSvreaborg, at the elici of May, was formed from plans; but the opinion in June was from both plans and inspection, which their Lordships keep in the back ground.) I am, Sir, your prat obedient servant, CHAS. NAPIER. To the above communication from "My Lords of the Admiralty," Sir Charles Napier made ths,,,folfowing triumphant reply :—__ _ No. XXIII. [Copy.] Duke of Wellington, Kiel, Nov. 6, 1854. Sir,—ln reference to your letter, No. 796, of the 31st October, I beg to observe that it h quite true, when General Jones stated on the 27th August—when 10,000 French troops, in addition to th e Marines, were still present with the fleet— that if 5,000 men were landed at Bak Holmen, and if heavy batteries were constructed there, a simultaneous bombardment by land and sea would soon lay in ruins the dockya7d, the storehouses, and the principal works of the enemy. Long before General Jones made that report it was notoriously known that the Frenct General had deter mined to take home his army* as soon as the works of Bomarsund (which surrendered an the 16th August) were destroyed, and he stated in his letter to me that a debarkation at that dangerous sesson of the year (Sept. 2) appeared to him and to Admira. Parseval impossible, in which I agreed with him, but proposed that he should attack Abo, which he declined, as cholera was raging in the French army. They sailed on the 4th September, and I have no hesitation in saying, lad the whole French army gone to Sweaborg instead of to France, and been backed by the seamen and marites and the fleet, they would not have effected a landirg, and if they had, ac companied by their materiel, guts, mortars, stores, &c., necessary to throw up the works General Jones pro posed, they would not have re-enbarked one man or one gun, and most probably ships you'd have been lost, and the English and FrenelvAdslirale, .and,the General, would have; been lnaecttpon 'by iintti nations as totally unfit for their command, and most probably impeached, and a triumph would have been given to the Russian cause that would have convulsed all Europe. Their Lordships seem to forget that when I received their letter of the 4th of September, to call a council of war, the whole French army had sailed, and the ques tion was, " Whether anything more could be done with the fleet alone ?" And the Admirals agreed unanimously that we had not resources to do more, nor was it a fitting time. General Jones reported that the only mode of at tacking Sweaborg with any prospect of success was by a combined operation by land and sea. What, then, could the Admirals mean but,the same thing ? Their Lordships say that I omit to notice the passage with which General Jones concludes his report, where he says, " that the close of summer may probably be considered as the best for botnbar.ling Sweaborg, as the winter, following close on the destruction of the public establishments and buildings, would preclude the pos sibility of repairing or rebuilding them during a northern winter." The only observation I have to make to that is, that in the Gulf of Finland it was not the end of sum mer, but the beginning of winter, and time has shown that General Jones was wrong—that there was not time for an attack, and that the moment was not pro pitious. I must finish this part of my letter by remark ing, that I think their lordships, instead of throwing blame on me, should have given both the French Ad miral and General and myself credit for not undertak ing an operation which must have led to inevitable dis aster, and which their lordships frequently cautioned me against. I think it is hard the opinion of the admirals is to be so lightly treated. I now come to my last reconnaissance of Sweaborg, reported on the 25th of September, and as their lordships seem to be under an erroneous impression, in justice to myself I must state it at length, and comment upon it : " On the following day I proceeded to reconnoitre Swea borg in the Driver, piloted by Captain Sullivan, through an intricate passage of sunken rocks, little more than a quarter of a mile wide, and stopped abreast of Grnbara Island, about two miles south of Gustavus Sward." The sunken rocks are shown in the small Russian chart only ; from this position the fortress appears like batteries heaped one on the other, pointing towards the sea. On the southern face of Gustavus Sward and Vargon 77 guns cover the approach of a fleet from the south ward, besides 29 guns on three batteries at Bak Holmen. The three-decker lies in the entrance of the passage be tween Bak Holmen and Gustavus Sward, and her broad side also covers the approach from the south. The best reconnaissance was made by Capt. Sullivan, being at anchor for seven hours, and having leisure to well examine the whole of the southern part of the fortress. Their lordships will observe that we could not get a view of the western defences, and, I think, General Niel having only seen the western part of the fortiaca tions for a short time, is rather hasty in giving an opi nion that eight or ten sail of the line would lay it in ruins in two hours. There was not time to find a passage through the rocks to enable us to see the western face, at the north end of which a line-of-battle-ship was placed to cover the entrance by Langhorn, and another at hanc to sup port her. - In my former report, I agreed with Captain Washing ton that the feet could lay in Miele Roads in the sum mer ; that is now more difficult, as batteries have been built on the south points of Landharn Island, but they could be destroyed. If Sweaborg were to he attacked by a fleet alone, they would approach from the south in one line, raked by 160 guns —one or two of the leading ships would anchor, and occupy the batteries at Bak liolmen ; the next would pass on, fire a broadside into the three-decker, and anchor—clear of her broadside—against the south-west angle of Gustavus Sward. She would be followed by the next, pouring a broadside into the three-decker, and anchor a-head of her leader, and en on in succes sion, as close as the ships could lay'. By this time the three-decker would probably be sunk, and the whole western face of Sweaborg engaged. A. small squadron would be required to anchor south of Langhorn ; they would have to contend against it, and two or more line of-batt!e-ships and what guns were in Helsiugfors. All the passages shou'd be buoyed, and small steamers stationed in the narrowest and most dangerous channels. The large steamers should be under weigh in various directions to assist ships in difficulties, and a reserve squadron ready to take the place of disabled ships. Whether this attack would succeed or not it is impos sible to say, but we must calculate on ships being set on lire by red-hot shot and shells, of which they would have abundance, and, whether successful or not, it is evident the ships would be in no condition to meet the Russian fleet afterwards, and if the attack was made at this sea son of the year, when you cannot depend upon the wea ther for two hours, I do not know how many would be lost. The above was my opinion of how Sweaborg could be attacked, if by ships alone ; but I ask their lordships to do me justice, and say whether one word in that de spatch can be construed into an intention of attacking Sweaborg with the fleet alone, and particularly at this season of the year? Then follows the paragraph of which their lordships make so much use, but which they put in the wrong place : " I beg their lordships will not suppose for - a moment that Sweaborg cannot be attacked. I think it can, but it must be with caution and judgment." And then follows the cautious and judicious plan : " I have little to add to the report I made to Sir James Graham, a copy of which I sent to the Admi ralty, and which I again enclose. Since that report it has become easier; we have now Lancaster's guns ; every ship in the fleet should be furnished with them. Thirteen-inch mortars should be placed on Laghara Island and Lango Rocks, and gun-boats carrying Lan caster guns should be added to the fleet. Those ships should be placed at different points, at a proper dis tance from the fortifications, well furnished with shot, shells, and rockets, and a bombardment commenced and continued until the wooden buildings, of which there are many, were on fire, and an evident impression made on the fortress. The ships should then close in and finish the work. How long this would take I cannot say, but I am quite certain the fortress would be laid in ruins, and most probably an entrance opened to the ships. " I have said nothing about troops, but there is no doubt they could be most usefully employed." Their lordships do not appear to me to be at all aware of the position of Sweaborg or the dangers of the naviga tion. If they will consult Captain Sullivan, he will tell them that it would require days to prepare for such an attack ; the fleet could not go in off hand and attack it ; they must lie in Miolo Roads. They must buoy all the shoals, and they must defend them when buoyed ; all the vessels must take up their position beforehand amongst the rocks. All this requires time and fine wea ther, not to be had at this season of the year. If their lordships will read over this carefully, I think it perfectly impossible they can sustain the construction they put on my despatch of the 25 th Sept. But if they are determined to deliberate on the first part of my letter alone, and ignore the last, I have nothing left but to protest most respectfully against it. Their lordships have raised a new question. They say, that on the 30th May, No. 10 8, I sent the plans of Sweaborg and Helsingfors , which appeared to me unattackable. Quite true. My judgment was then formed on plans, many of which came from the Admi ralty ; but their lordships have forgotten Admiral Chads' report, sent to Sir James Graham on the 14th June, and my report on the 18th July, a ft er see i ng Sweaborg. Their lordships allude also to what I said on the 24th July, but that was in reference to the intended attack on Boinarsund, the force not being considered large enough for Sweaborg. In the concluding part of their lordships' letter they say—" But, considering the conflict of authority con tained in the different reports recently brought before them, their lordships cannot, with equal co n fid ence, ex press s a ti s f ac tion with the decision taken at L e d sun d no t to attack Sweaborg, immediately after the fall of Bo marsund." Their lordships forget that when the council of war was held the French army was gone, and I think o The cholera was aging amouget the 11, and bad Troet)aez ha 4 Pet iat I have given their lordships sufficient reason for its de parture. - Relative to their observation about the Lancaster guns, I am aware that it was quite impossible they could be prepared this year, and all m y observations on the subject were int en d e d for the following year ; and with out them, and a great number of mortars and a vast supply of shot and shells, such a fortress as Sweaborg could not be reduced. I hope and trust their lordships will be satisfied, and that this correspondence, which has caused me much pain, may now be terminated,—l have, &c., (Signed) CEAS. NAPIEIt, Vice• Admiral. THE FALL OF SEBASTOPOL THE METROPOLIS. Yesterday morning the glorious news from the Crimea was officially notified to the inhabitants of the metropo lis by appropriate salvoes of artillery. At 7 o'clock the garrison of the Tower were paraded, and the order of Lord Panmure for a salute of 62 guns was read. At 8 o'clock the guns were mounted and fired ; and the royal standard was hoisted on the White Tower. The mas ters of the vessels on the river responded to the signal by dressing their ships with flags from the truck to the water's edge. The royal standard was also displayed at Somerset-house, the Admiralty, the Custom-house, the royal parish churches of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, St. Margaret and St. John, Westminster, and St. Mary Abbott's, Kensington, and the bells of the metro politan and suburban churches sent forth merry peals. Many of the inhabitants of Fleet-street, and other parts of the metropolis, hung the union jack and the tricolor from their windows. In the Artillery-ground, Finsbury ; three rounds of mus ketry were fired by the City of London Militia, and a double Royal salute was fired by the Hon. Artillery Company. At the Horse Guards Parade in St. James's-park a great number of persons assembled at an early hour, in the expectation that some unusual military demonstra tion would take place, and at mid-day probably not fewer than 10,000 people of all ranks and conditions were present. Precisely as the clock struck one a gun was fired, and it was closely followed by 40 others. As the sound of the last died away three deafening cheers arose from the multitude, amid the waving of hats and handker chiefs, and the bells of St. Martin's church rang out a joyous peal as the people separated. ln the City, throughout the morning, intense excite ment prevailed. Every public place was thronged by merchants and traders, who eagerly discussed the proba ble results of the great victory which had been obtained. This was particularly the case at the Royal Exchange, an announcement having appeared that the Lord Mayor would present himself in his official capacity, for the purpose of publicly proclaiming the news to his fellow citizens. Some hundreds of persons took up their posi tion on the steps and watched the Mansion-house, from the portals of which they expected the civic procession to emerge. They were, however, doomed to disappoint. ment. The Lord Mayor had not returned from Sheffield, where he had been on a visit to the Master Cutler, and, moreover, such announcements were only customary when peace is declared. It is true that last year Alder man Sidney made an innovation upon the usual course when the despatch of the battle of the Alma was corn rnunica's,ed to the Mansion-house, but the precedent has not on this occasion been followed. Towards dusk the principal streets of the West End were filled by an unusual number of people, who seemed to have come with a vague idea of witnessing an illumi nation. There was, however, with one or two unimport ant exceptions, nothing of the sort to see, and consider able disappointment was expressed upon the subject, the people not seeming to reflect that at the present sea son few of the higher classes remain in town. The prin cipal point of attraction was the residence of the French ambassador, Albert-gate, which was known to have been splendidly illuminated on Monday night, but the fittings had been removed early in the evening, and thus a sight was missed, by anxious thousands, which is described by spectators of the previous night as baying been magnifi cent in the extreme. This disappointment is the more to be regretted, from the fact that the order for the illumination of the ambassadorial residence was not given until half-past six on Monday night, and at mid night when the preparations were finished, there were few passers-by to admire the brilliant spectacle. The three sides of the house were brilliantly lighted, and around each of the windows in the front was fixed a large design, 30 feet square, with the French and Eng lish crowns, the flags of each nation, and the letters N and E, V and A, surrounded by immense laurels. There were also the letters composing the word " Sebastopol," in red, white, and blue, the illumination consisting alto gether of 10,000 lamps. DUBLIN, TCESDAY. Ireland echoes back the shout of triumph for the fall of Sebastopol. Never did news cause such a thrill of joy within the memory of the present generation. The glo rious intelligence reached Dublin about a quarter past 5 p.m. yesterday, by the telegraphic wires, and was in stantaneously communicated to the newspaper offices by the manager of the Magnetic Telegraph Company, Mr. Langster, who displayed the utmost zeal and energy on the occasion. In a moment placards made their ap pearance, the news spread with the rapidity of lightning, arid in an inconceivably short time it seemed to have reached every ear, and every heart too, and a general murmur might be heard, as if the city joined in one prolonged cheer. The excitement was extraordinary. Every ono congratulated his or her neighbour, and every one's heart appeared to expand with the joyful news. The account which had reached Dublin by tele graph so early as nine o'clock in the morning, of the capture of the Malakhoff, might be said to have partly prepared the public mind for the triumphant news which followed in a few hours after ; but the truth is, that the second news came with almost as much hur prise as if the former had not preceded it. The failure at the Redan had thrown a slight damp on people's feel. ings, and it was feared that Russian pertinacity would have found encouragement to hold out a little longer ; but now all cry, " Thank God it was not so." Last night people watched with expectant ears for the sound of cannon from the Phcenix-park, or the joyful bells from the church towers, but they were disap_ pointed. No doubt, however, we shall have joyous peals and grand salutes of artillery this day to celebrate the news, and it is probable that the city will also be illuminated; but as yet no arrangement for any public rejoicing could be made. The Freeman's Journal, in announcing the news, says —" Everything that military skill, dauntless bravery, gallant hearts, and stout arms could accomplish was per formed by the devoted garrison of the fallen citadel. But steady and sure as is the progress of European li berty, which the flags of England and France have united to defend, was the advance of men still more gallant and resolutely brave—men who fought not at the bidding of an autocrat, to whom they were true by the hereditary habit of serfhood, but who fought in defence of prin ciples dear to them as the happy homes from which they went forth, but so many of which are now, alas, desolate for ever ; and, though brave men were ready every day and every hour to fill the places of those who fell behind the batteries of the doomed city, it was not in fate to withstand the united assaults of the armies of free na tions battling for the liberties of Europe." LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY. The intelligence of the capture of Sebastopol, brought to hand at an hour yesterday when the majority of the merchants had left off business, was received in the Ex change News Room with loud cheers from those present. The news spread with a celerity perfectly astounding, and created the greatest excitement. It was also an nounced from the stage of the different theatras, the audi ence in all cases being most vociferous in their applause. The bells of the different churches have rang merry peals at intervals to-day, the royal standard has been hoisted in front of the Town Hall, and the union-jack floats over the various public buildings—in many cases in conjunc tion with the French tricolor. The line of docks and river present a gay appearance ; many vessels aro show ing all their bunting. IvIANCEIESTER, TUESDAY. The news of the Malakhoff having been taken reached Manchester yesterday morning. Intelligence of the eva cuation of the south side of Sebastopol was not published by the earliest telegraph here until about six in the even ing, and although it spread rapidly, so many people had by that time left the central or business part of the town for the suburbs, that it was not generally known until this morning. Of course the news gave rise to much congratulation. The Town-ball, the Exchange, and hundreds of private buildings hoisted flags, and some of the church bells gave forth merry peals. This being the great maiket•3ey of toe v4ela the conatrYakkAg* LEEDS, TTJESDAY. The announcement of the fall of Sebastopol last even ing produced the liveliest sensation in Leeds. At the ❑ews-room of the Commercial Buildings it was received with three most hearty cheers, and general joy was ex pressed throughout the town. The bells of the parish church rang a merry peal nearly all night. BIRMINGHAM, TUESDAY EVENING. It was seven o'clock last evening,- when the news of the capture of Sebastopol was generally known here ; presently afterwards the streets were thronged, and there were the most excited manifestations of public delight. At Stourbridge and some other of the district towns the bells were ringing long after midnight ; but, curiously enough, not a bell rung out here. The most stirring manifestation of delight at Russia's defeat being at public meeting at the Town ball, where Lord Hardwicke read the despatch, and the audience gladly sung the I Anthem. BRISTOL, SEPT. 11. A state of joyous excitement such as has never before been witnessed was produced here last night by intelli gence of the fall of Sebastopol, received between 7 and 8 o'clock. The news, upon its first promulgation in the city, fled with the rapidity of wildfire from one end to the other—each man making it his business to inform his neighbour. The news agents and newspaper offices posted it on the outside of their establishments, which were consequently surrounded by dense crowds of citi zens anxious to read the satisfactory details. The streets were thronged, especially in the heart of the city, and persons of all ages and classes were to be seen congratu lating each other and shaking bands on the event, and nothing was to be heard but "God save the Queen," cheers for Simpson and Pelissier, the English army and our brave allies, while Marinora and the Sardinians, Omer Pacha and " Bono Turco," came in for a share of laudation. The host of the Angel Inn, High-street, read all the despatches as they came to hand to an eager and excited crowd, from his windows, illuminated the front of his house with variegated lamps, and a concourse of excited citizens at the top of Broad-street proposed to get up an " address of condolence" on the occasion to— strange combination—Cobden, Bright, and David Ur quhart. The enthusiasm soon diffused itself amongst the ringers, and the bells of many of the churches, not withstanding the lateness of the hour, rang out merry peals. At six o'clock this morning the bells of the churches again commenced pealing merrily. The arri val of telegraphic despatches in the morning, and the official news contained in a third edition of Mc Sun, in creased the excitement, and flags were hoisted on the Guildhall, Exchange, Council-house, and the different I churches, and the shipping was gaily dressed out, while at different periods of the day there were discharges of artillery. LEICESTER, TUESDAY AFTERNOON. The startling intelligence of the successful assault upon Sebastopol reached this town soon after 5 p.m. yesterday. The news was telegraphed to some of the leading commercial houses, and to the general news rooms. At the theatre M. Caillard, a French resident, read one of the despatches from Tke Sun newspaper, which was received by the house with tremendous cheers. So elated was the worthy Frenchman that he commenced singing " Partant pour la Syrie," which was taken up by the orchestra, and followed by the National Anthem. About ten o'clock the bells began to ring merrily, and about 11 our worthy townsmen were startled with the repeated discharge of artillery from the neighbouring Spinney-hills, an enthusiastic and pa triotic townsman having with three small pieces of can non taken this means of testifying his loyalty and joy. This morning the bells of St. Margaret's, St. Martin's, and St. Mary's churches were again ringing. On every hand were seen tho tokens of jubilation. There was but ono theme in tho mouth of every person, whatever his politics or position. The flags of England and France were displayed from the houses or shops of the principal tradesmen, and the statue of the Duke of Rutland, in the Market Place, was adorned with the tricolor and the Union Jack. Firearms have been continually discharged throughout the town. Lieut.-Colonel King, of the Leicestershire Militia, read the despatches in the Mar ket Place, after which the militia gave hearty cheers, and the band played the national air 3. At 12 o'clock, according to ancient custom, which for 140 years has fallen into disuse, the news was proclaimed from the top of the castle, now the militia armoury, a re stored remnant of the ancient Leicester castle, and the despatches were read by W. Napier Reeve, Esq., deputy-clerk of the peace for the county, in the absence of the constable of the castle. The flags of England, France, Turkey, and Sardinia were hoisted and saluted with great cheering by the assembled multitude, the militia band playing " Partant pour la Syrie," " God save the Queen," and other airs. It was still thought, however, that some demonstration was wanting in which all classes could testify their joy at this last and greatest triumph of the allied armies. Ac. eardingly, a committee was formed, consisting of some of the principal inhabitants of the town, and a subscrip tion entered into, which was headed by the Mayor with 10/, (his lordship offering 25/. if it were needed). All the bands of music in the town were engaged, and at half past 5 this afternoon a triumphal procession is to parade the principal thoroughfares, and the shops will generally be closed. Throughout the day our ancient town has had all the appearance of a holiday, end the evening will close with illuminations and general rejoicings. NOTTINGHAM, TUESDAY. The intelligence of the fall of Sebastopol arrived in this town by electric telegraph on Monday night, about half past six. The news spread with almost miraculous rapidity, and the greatest excitement was manifested amongst all classes in the town. Reports of the success of the Allies were posted up at the General Exchange and at a number of other places, and at the principal thoroughfares groups of persons were assembled discuss. ing the gratifying intelligence. The bells rang a merry peal, and for several hours the enthusiasm was kept up. The news quickly spread into the neighbouring villages, the inhabitants of which testified their joy in the most marked manner. On Tuesday when the morning papers arrived and confirmed the intelligence, the joy of the inhabitants was unbounded, and there is a general feel ing in the town that the war should not be terminated until Russia is thoroughly humbled. The bells of St. Peter and St. Mary rang merry peals on Tuesday, and the lace and hosiery manufacturers are congratulat ing- themselves upon the prospects of better trade, which this great victory is sure to bring. OXFORD, TUESDAY. The news of the glorious victory obtained at Sebasto pol by the allies reached this city on Monday evening, about six o'clock, by a telegraphic despatch to Mr. Blott, the station master of the North-Western Railway, who immediately conveyed the pleasing intelligence to the Vice-Chancellor and Mayor. Almost simultaneous with this came a message by the electric wire, received by the Rev. Geo. Hammond, one of the senior fellows of Mer ton College, from his brother at the War-office. The rev. gentlemen lost no time in acquainting Mr. Slatter, of the High-street, who immediately announced it to the pub lic by posting it in the window, and in a short time the joyful news spread like wildfire, and we can venture to greater . say nowhere was the intelligence received with Magdalen and patriotic .. chief interest than at Oxford. Our worthy' magistrate (C. J. Sadler, Esq.) was most indefatigable also in spreadir , the news of the success of the allies, and occasioning general rejoicing, which was . expressed ; and a per ambulation of the city by a first-rate band, b C y o College, and gogthiermcr churchrY e a a l s n . d o n college S tila b r e t l i l n s Playing mar tial airs, and escorted by a numerous company, compris ing a large n umber of the most respectable inhabitants. Th e sanction of the mayor was also obtained f or a bon fire. and pyrotechnic display later in the evening, and al though but few members of the univei,it3.were there (being long vacation), it was highly gratifyin g ' to find with what glee and pleasure those that were A.senior present fra ternised with " the town." fellow of near!the y olden 7i4 o . was chteuggaei to raiz eut re. U ° NTR 4 for la A.CT for the SUPPLY OF WOOD, % 4 . —.Citing Fires at the following Barracks, in and near 0 - ,i' t u s u iOll an d Carshalton School. .; 3 1e.p a.' land Hampton Court. ,egei t t, and Kensington. blUver, . — Park, Portman-street, and St. John's Wood. , i eh • " l ugton SA. George's, and Horse Guards. eh, eali,7ll icitCuers. addressed to The " Inspector-General of Fortifi- Walo N ;" of Ordnance, Pail-mall ," will be received at this Office, itog c — _,AT, the 17th September next, from such persons as may be 4, l lli kk untract for the supply of Split, Dry, t-eund Wood, or of mod , Ash, and Hazel, mixed, made up into bundles of one and the e l with thr ee Pounds weight, and nine inches long ; to be firmly tot co t tract rop e „ Yarn, and delivered free of every expenseexce t pt l e4:' ri tie frioe), into the Barrack Stores at the respective sa times aut in such quantities as the Barrack Masters 4 4 ,'„ . l eak fo e , from the present date to the 30th September, 1856. 1 14raet, k 4n , 'of the tender, and other inf rmation relating to the 11; or to be had on application at the Barrack Department,Pall i; e ' , respective Barrack Masters. k ,t tc;743for ea ^h station are to to stated separately. t,4o(theu, cle arlynderstood that power of accepting or rejecting '4Do,l,,l_eceleders, without assigning any reason or entering into any on the subject, will be reserved by this Department. 414 of By order. \ .______ °rd hance, 27th August, 1855. ,•Ir ~... *VI 0 1 '1 '630 , , . 00 ° 1 IS I ; o I o 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 111 Id t > l6 r. 3 41 4, $01i1P" o,o i te# rid 0)1,1 p/ 0 0 * Pe'r 0 0 1 ; c ol 0 I. 0 0 C le 00 tb§ l 1 04 r ,tl O ear l 0 !of Time •