The Sun. — London, England, 1855-07-24 00:00:00

.T . , , of T se h t le tli r ti o - g Ol t n i, T w e . , . , ,-. . SPO. 7 ab - -. . . ig . , ' ' - , .* . , ':t i f- -V AOW , ai,,.,, ..., ,N 4, k ,p)7 r,, ,„ / /./-,7 ' - 14 1 ----;7+K 'N, - iwo '- 4 4 - . -'.--. 0 09 ,..., ------ , -.7 - ~. ,s, - . . . - - m-N, •% ." Iff,„ cz, =,-;.. r - :•-•-•,,, ; 4 k..„ ' , , Ath ''-._ *63 ,4. .'‘";",,r4R-.....\ - C I ' ' - • /' i 7-- - ----- ...... ''' At . K '74‘ ! (----- %. '2' r - 1 . : L e I V ''. - s; * ..... ' ',„ s -, , ,-I r , r i -, • 'Ol - :, i':,,,..,:. •''" ' '',. ''.' 4, ai,t. _•- . 4 ".,,,, , si t , ''-'1„,:/ „ . _ . _ . iltr. ,- 2.., ~ ,otir ...,, ,5 ,2. ...., oi r, , , ~ ~,,, ~.7 * _ , - ,4 , ' A' • • ~:-... - .. --- - -- 4 -g" , !' ':, i ~,,-. I *." - -,., , ',) ~,11., 1 4 ~ previous week ~,,;- , 1 4 4 ._ *f i ,f . ~,i, _. .. , js 4 : %., 4' ,i ,5 - 3 - ; I :--4.4 4 : , -b- , ~t o l, , -\'-,•., ,''\ --4 5 , _ \‘, 1 ,,,,, .., ..• ,, -,-_. : OA i i: „...- 4 k '2,kl - E ir ,e:;',. )', „.",,,,,... /PIM % ,„,y,c;.•'? .....„ !!t.• i '' ' ROIT..kt••• ,-; i i __ ,..4 1 ; /.. , ..11 N '' - -- ---- •-r- `'.- I BTING IdMLTORNOE: LL'S.—MoNn.k . y. , as well attended, but, with the extielition' accounts connected with the event of the very little business was transacted. • GOODWOOD STAMM. The principal movements wcre the return of Surgeon- General to 10 to 1 taken, and the advancement of Ful beck anti Ka , terfelto, from 25 to 1 each,:to 20 to 1 taken. 750 to 100 was offered against Quince. In the early part of the afternoon 20 to 1' was taken about CalamAs but towards the oldie he fell back to 30 to 1. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1855. [PRICE 4D. STAMPED 5D No. 19,599.] PUBLICATIONS. liam West, private R.N., severely; H. B. Woollcombe, lihutenant, slightly; George Ingonville, captain of mast, slightly; Harle Ford, ordinary, slightly; William Cowell, private R.M. slightly. (Signed) Joint GALLAGHER, M.D., Surgeon. Approved. (Signed) on the curtain. They were twice repulsed, and they then retired with precipitation into the trenches. GOODWOOD CUP. Alter 2 to 1 had . been taken about Oulston, and 3 to' 1 betted against Baroncino, some money was "shifted" about the former at' 3 to 1, and the principal layer, wh• was desirous of going on to a considerable extent, offered to back Baroncino against Oulston . fOr 500 even. This had the effect of giving Baroncino a secided lead. FAILURE OF TEE ATTACK UPON THE BASTION KORNILOFF. H. R. YELVpl7 . O2ki, Captain. __ - SR • St,_ ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC , „wow ~..-: eyebi TO-NIGHT, ei7mtatti„,_ net a o'clock (except Saturday). The Morning KET S ki_o clock . --,-.place every. Tuesday, Thursday, arid Saturday, - "et tilip„..." z r can be taken at the Box-office every day from Ts 1 sss - , t the Egyptian Hall,Plecadilly. gET- - -I ' ri oeco„,. 0 r r i t LOnniv and WESTMINSTER BANK 7, 1 1 ^53 ni o u 0 otiti lie l : 4 l, eB Circul ar -- La 32, 63 0, irtixteleable the h•avel ''''' ;Is eultj* ; 1 1% 8 , They are li ?is of 101. each, for Travellers on the payable at every important place in Europe, .. 3d er to vary his route withoutnconvenience. 4 51,5 , 41 1. ' 1,) , I , Iq i n ‘ . e Thl y in hh e err_ ed, and when cashed no charge is'made for corn -156 40 1 ./ itp Ir wrie c b ee, 7 l z 3 he obtained at the Bank, Lothhury, or atany / 79 cille i ieetlilistervEran h 28 0 1 164 g eet l l asbar y . c , , ditto ,• •• ,l, St. James's-square. - .. F.D. 6 Emte w ' l.4 ditto • -214, High Holborn. , Qtf T / 8 6'. ti : ,,, ,,, ,7 ebone ditto -•• ditto Wellington-street, Borough. • •• • • 87, High-street, White.chapel. '"o/, 9 -14 e-bar '"° •• • • 4, Strad rd-place Oxford-street. • . • .211. Strand. ' ..... 1 4 ' 'ET* -- "; Vil if 7.'l. TO , J. W. GILBART, General Manager. - nt. 6: , COAvvrD ;,.- rre oa • ........ ,p' tOk t , i _other s. ___„ ----• =atutAL TRAVELLERS and 1 11: Od .„.,,," 0 torilNY tr ae i -i i i i e o _TRA.VELLERS' and MARINE INSURANCE 1- 3 : od ....„.••• 0 het, ° Ann-- E tides of Insurance against EVERT. DESCRIP- h , Is ''''' l3 NT' Whether occurring whilst travelling or other- P' ... IS O d .... , CAPITAL, 250,0001. y 20. _AO , The Ri,.„ ._ TRUSTEES.' 011 00 r , 142401‘..oconourable Earl Fitzwilliam, K.G. 1 kid 1 wir ie " rn ew . :4_ a ee rshall, Esq. (Bank of England). . Mr ch ' m Esq. (Bank of England). In Od 1 530 0 ,_ eines Fox. Cc Od ) 0 As,-••',--.-____ EXAMPLE OF RATES. - M Od t 621b 1 — "ree t . -_ i E , o d i i _4l. •,,..9. 0 . e 1 Sum at Death. I Weekly* Allowance. psi Per uv Ai Od pe. ot, t, i, - ---......., - ____ I £l,OOO I £5. 0 0 pc Od Pe r -' 5 ° I 5. 0 00, tk et ? "'ics ota,? p p reilosli p £5OO I £3 00. C. .y liar ,/ Olt I , es i 4 2 air . , rospectuses, &c., may be obtained at the - dust , " ...... ..if • ''' 43 , Poultry, London, between 10 and 4 O'clock. per lb ......... ...O il ‘ l .---- ----...__________ FRANCIS COBHAM, Registrar. • ▪ :'; .......... 1111 StrAI N T ___—..-- , _ * DO- to .0' . to t , Ch me Tto an Order of the' High Court of - 2 I , 38 ,o , Ike inn th er Y,Maa pc t 0 e e r .,, i ,_ -ill a cause, THOMPSON against JEVES and be 03T• n d ea '(I i l lk e, 411 tY ot - ", , ors of Frances I fP nn •flelds Poplar in , a . , p l b. v o; 'a,-it'j kal, b titid„) , _Middlesex (the wid'oewvesOfoJohen jeves, Of the same in " p dO l . r i , o', t ktrili ll kid 4 1,0 died in the month of Octo'er, one thousand eight - , ;*, p air , 631°4 ) 4 tor„l Hof A.;,„„ s :;seven, are, by their Solicitors, on or before the r „. do. 2 0,1 1 ',1 ON: of tQ“.;, , 1.855, to come in and prove their debts, at the - '-'e" - ' 05 v Yr,. 'ttilloi vic e - Chancellor Sirßichard Torin Kinderslry, No. s dee .IP Y " 11 4 4-8, Lincoln's-inn , , ' do , .3i p ma , Per emr,t n s-inn, Middlesex ;or in default thereof Y :ling , • the earth excluded from the benefit of the said Order. 0 0114 1 01 0 , 1 41„,ti th e il eventh d ' er 3, , 48 t)1 b•Pos iii Mid c ba ay of August, 1855, at twelve o clock at in s 00••_,,,,0P,;$ e ke e c laim, Mbers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicat- • . 3 1 per e e• .., „ Y ‘ ' is iextee' • Fl eR AR ,In , h day of July, 1855. ....• '''''' Vf3r . A l i. '4'S PUGH, Chief Clerk. SSON RE ARNS, Plaintiff's Solicitor, i/a fi ' ''"---...._____ ... •3, Bloomsbury-place, Bloomsbury-square. A 0 Ah _ A V , ea t , ~. --- AB O ' Zjej i .: ll „ , c e ,: th l-r- ', uTS.—PLANS of BARRACKS. ) 01 -- IN: atr 4 tlon - F l ' t et aPPointhd by the Minister of war to con spa ~ tch.) e c,offl arebitect_Barraek Accommodation for the Army have to 11 011 O' f 1011 %11 ' 1 1in. t b: ‘" 10 may he desirous of competing for the 1. op ift ta ...t s2' 10, i Lt ect, l'etleen._ best plans of Infant y and Cavalry Barracks, . ru . , : .,, i ~,,pf lii re q , est zf of the very numerous applications received from - :* Dispsw" 9 .4 Zttcl 0 4 4 8 , t ;;_g an extension of the time given for the prepare .. 4 , •I• "` the r e tie Committee have agreed .to defer the time ap- tt .. Lifer' ‘,,,, k:iich ma elnion of competing plans till the 30th September fa ir .. tayerid I+ I fes: 4 ' r e ' l ' oP li : l ' e l d be submitted und.sr a motto, accompanied by a w -.ail 0 " "ki d 4 e areit t : tin ing a:copy of the motto and the name and al waftlie w ' al k ei ue d em et. at ' " ''''' ~..0. .."i r 4" - ,,, d ra ; ,. !,_nd It a i ld . e that the Vans should be drawn main an uni- pi .. pew- ~i k y , 'lle 0 , "it a boe suggested that the general plan should in every NV .. Dover • ' i iti4,441 18 °,11 c1 b e a scale of 30 feet to an inch ; that the plans and rn •• 1w ~* t hOeld t he _n on a scale of 10 feet to 1 inch ; and that h, tt. • I 1,," Do m • e 'wawa upon such a scale as may show them 01 th Ns 6... lte tl,, , q t -, e gre r sit e IV on. Do v e r : ;''''' 4, , , i r0 v end i s i „ c an be pointed out. Architects will assume 01 in. Se ilti leiP i" P 4 ' kbtt ' ' . t tben i t t egine 'vel ' ~, so uth ~• ,o, 'le lt ieti , wi n i _ . _!rs and Clerks of Works of the Royal Engineer :-.. post ;Pr i c 1,,,;h i _ O .Y th,„;'._% be excluded from competition ; hut any plans s attill'iwllio• ~ ~,kr *l b `,`.' MUst be submitted under a motto, like the others. 1.• _ 006 1 t o 1,•1,, - „slif eet " be sent to all ~. , D ou ri po . t ,sal irie 6 t o tee Barrack Masters requesting them to V . a l ' .. k i, w eeti Peet the buildings. :0" , l ilie s : l Na, e n. Upon the subject to be addressed to Viscount 01 i th aotttli 0 o t, I tt ee. °` the Barrack Committee, Barrack Department, - / P wi ''• Of o rana la, SOUtilipr4 c n ee. 4th July, (Signed) MONCK, Chairman. 1855. to ith SE ri lilii, • 4erla F OR . 4 a SUGAR, SOAP, TEA, AND OATS. fro De Ter . i ,siTii 'OO ~.a n.,3 0 " - , .''• ilti., fi Department of the Comptroller for Victualling, r . ..Ivor- ' f --, o Somerset House, 19th July, 1855. S if 4 4 Le irllti • ‘, •• '';' ~. Do—ro 1 , tqtt ..., bq n dMiral f t Uit d Kid 'f G t Britain 7 'al 4° Ut" a ° LI R N " " 4l, t R %RE Ry GIVE ' NOTICE, that am %•E17 5 1. FSDAY, t. om otl I L 1 ,,,, j e k i as l le . xt, at One o'clock, they will be ready an to treat with on. Se u , do o • 00 0 1 9 11 , 4it er k'ajaY b swilling to contract for supplying and deliver- 1 laYl'osta ~,,, ICI kliej e n Victualling Stores, at Deptford, the under :Alf $04., h oop, 051 ti) i p .... , viz. ~.. V ..,,, po• ,e• i Tons. When to be delivered. r an. Sp ot ,sib :, N, . ... ": :: ............ 200 ii Half of each in 3 weeks, on. ...,..rirx. „ ~,, i ••• .... nth 1N,•. , I'l 0, '".. " " 6- ' and the remainder in 3 ion De ve- o . ii '':' 'til ..' " • Lbs. weeks afterwards, or golYi l .pt o 1'e1,,.., '' ' ...... 50,000 earlier if preferred by the r • eta" - 1 1 1 'irs " • -.. Qrs• .) party tendering. , oe. SO t ora ,) lo N th. t o ' , ay b,,,' • • ..... 500 3 nt,h'Soi l ool' :1 tr fc181 ; = - m ade f .. t .. IroefP , N„e o ips r or the whole, or any portion of the Articles. 1 ~' `ll,l o pened, of reserve to themselves the power, when the Ten- T at •• '• 1 'lc o tp s 4,lte the'cutracting either for the whole, or for such part lon.lD ° ti k 1 t ' s Ru' n g for? may deem fit, or for a greater quantity, or of A L lL . •rtle' ii _ r am Tea and also an unlimited power of selection. e nib OP' o i l, / y'll 'illee ` e a to be exempted from the Customs Duties, c th•• P g .. 0 o 1,, 't l iot b 'M si . Dover 4 0 1 , ‘ 1 note, i c re sni eto state where they are respectively lying. a tort. at op , ~.;•• V0 i 7, 11 th,:id;;;;," te d that the Soap should remain in her Ma •. 6° ja i° P' , "*l.' T. - .ract."' °Oen piled before the same shall be weighed as R , .. var . r „.i E ,,,, , it,,, ,, ie li zder ror'le hitherto. ( i on. Plo t o, r 4 V IN4ON Sugar must specify the several marks, the ships a s o u ...,o 1, oi, 4 0 ._, l 0.• , 4 urna ii t ;,„ rt av er , countries or places of its grow - h or pro ion•l;foious r , ~ , 4 tt l'. N., 1,1 8,k) eaMple of the Sugar (not less than 2lbs., for 6 .• • ' o .1.... Ike 0 list be produced by the parties tendering, and r ;on, D ove r . :'' . o '°. '4 l t t l ie lt i 'ki 5 r differ Dov er • v to 1 te sti ot t o berect marks or several imports, and any parcel on. tparii ' , 11, llh s „.efee ii „,, eof the same mark or average quality as the • nth s ° u t , tShe. rg ' th e r accepted will be rejected by the officers. P ,„ 1 ti, a 1 ' , ,4erllti,""ebo i C i i' d t- Mot less than a Bar,) of the Tea (not less than • pse- te iti te ko r beed Warehouse, and of the Oats (not less than 2c i nth B oiit + 4 ..! 1'4410° pro d uced by the parties tendering. ,* ii :lsp• 14„ sev ei, to b e Liced by persons whose tenders are not accepted r o s y, the Ti in s i e y - Nrcederseeo, decided, away by them immediately after the con , e zeept o o , ct ‘t tt k p' th e will b e e d• tich w ill ( 1 0 11 pe,received unless made on the printed form Pro , ' 4, p r ''" 4 , e, and which may be obtained on application at ..••••••••••".. ----- ZN,: r°,0 ,,,,!, o i . b.: ° ,9olomander Bevis, conducting the Packet Service lir•E I r & ,r'rece' L lites ii - :,ne Collector of Customs at Bristol. i ' L ';'' '•!,:hii,, of the revised contracts, to which particular attend - , N.th a u te,, be seen at the said office, and at Liverpool an Ly 21. ve t 1 1° /, titVlllll4twilierxtilhltire received attar one o'clock on the day of the Ma r l t) i iii I 'll ' o 4l h elf shouid equired that the party tendering, or an ,f ,. o l it, 1 „ I, i , Of t h 2 Itttend at the office on the day of contract, r i c o, 01, ~1 0: it I t kt,i,"),2 i t , 4 ,7 offer received atom each person will be communi- PCaledoe 0" ' ,i, N7dep h t._ lB proposed sureties in writing. n d yof, s I ,,', l th e - i4 t e: b addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, re a -1 - ,; v efr,D r 1 gti 4 148 7. hand corner the words " Tender for 7i --- -' - '• <or j„ " also be delivered at Somerset Reuse. nd. . Da - Alio 0 1 , i C* --- ' .- pe f Tf P l ll ll, l TR r vf 6 f .. i ,,T iov.. t HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. De 6 pa Ditto, I. th t `'ll 4 ' -u vIA,R, ,:lq,, ti,,,eto,, • — On the 29th of May, 1855, an li 1, ,, / ,', l rl k ' 4 0 ,: ii e granted by the High Court of Chancery, and r i 01"40 1 1 oth;. following was made perpetual. against Joseph T 21. ~eiii It It ( lAN: fro,il to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou ') ▪ " • bil' l 'l'C' ' ''ttl i PlQ a ti ci ta:T it ating this Medicine, which is protected by for .1 , - - o ,l ' i. -., of England, and secured by the Seals of the 1a . , i r , , . 4, 6 de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, fesilif.,, e l i del i f V, 1 : . 1% r , mil. V' la t e9,11.),112t0 i tca TRIESEMAR, No. 1, id. b IT.p 4 ..ttion. Spermatorrhoia. and Exhaustion of the ' / a ''''llo , l l 4 . :.. si , e g from excesses, accident, or climate. Aif N ' 4l ces at ."_ llo are prevented entering the married state by juLy 21, co e j ,:, it t e. i ill early errors it is invaluable. bas 3) . ► Op IrVI at tht g h, s ,„TRIESEMAR, No. 2, :et de , oil ,j) io,„iceititrae„,."" apace of three days, completely and entirely y. P .... .. 11 )1,fi d 0 1 ; 't e a% ,-- of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs ,i ( Us. 2j t° b i , l o ea o i h t , e ilgilt an antidote for, to the rain of the health affor ds ' ) t..,,t ; t , t e tie, "e Population. ~10:? i k .ilil e !l. o l;'°, l . ltis eni ,: i llt_TESEMAß, No. 3, 21 ,jOll. I, l) :A ri g i cit i .: 4 9 t bi i i i ‘ _Remedy for that class of Disorders, which r • on ?r e ta., 414 1 „ ttio n ,a, se physician treats with Mercury, to the in !se W 3 6floPY '''•'i.L4'ttiltheworlteP' Patient's constitution, and which all the Soi 4 , s ;re ,( 0 0 1 I t ,11 4 , 1 4 tt ISi o. , cannot remove. y o rksn - :. .3 , V, 4,4% , ,_ , atin, 2 , and 3, are alike devoid of taste or sm!ll, oro yee / t, ,t e tin e 'Lse b e ? qualities. They may lie on the toilet taele ' ......... t, < 1 4 ,/ fv, ' . "‘ , i, ,:,-, ti %' o, :e:s e cesa , ..,:t„ll i t Pe.: l3 t c e h r tec i z te i e v by po p st, 2 ,ioxtra, divided inte Val eau! . Lallemand, Roux. va s S AP- s 0 . I,' l i ; ) lr ke kt ; 4'llay an d Co ., W holesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68, 1 g $l5 S ' i tt, 4l l ,,lt i , b iir? LR. I ti ;: b ee., 63, Oxford - street : and Sanger. 5 0, Ox 'e-61. P ee " 4i 65 " f -44 . - ' l, I,''qs — an'. druggist, 46 NI arket-street, Manchester : vet, )1•• 1 ,0 ► d ,V, ill I,„er. eler, Deansgate Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52, 3y her l a 1.0 1 ;11 4 , a 1 , , „. , , , ,,, t ; Powell, bookseller, 15. Westmoreland-street, 3 .. s , o ydlisi g, ~,, 0 , It '__tniugii.street, Birmingham. Teles cP oil f V I/ , Telco U lj o 1 1 0 i 11,) ANr 1 7 , 'e S, t ila a o .. 0 14 / 1 lON - u/SEND ST A i• -., gr e3 0 5 .0 e ' 4 ' d k k I. Ne P A* o peS P ,- s r" e s 43 0 e ket s call CKE T S. se w itb 4 4 t i FR OM 11 qth at the Greenhithe and rurfteet Ple - s. cheS , ~es, " 1 ,6 ti Olt a Piers as underlined (weather permi•tiny' TRIM is Die" - te lo o Pyi , I t't t ,, -ACE PIER, GRAVESEND. sata e ,cl OA', { e, r ,4' I/ AIR. aileS '..- 0 , , et:i l k '; ,'. SvNti4Y. Val i 13 0: 4 01 4 ,#) \ • • - 2• ..‘, -V, A I ti i• , aing ,l 'et-7 r 41 Z' ': 1 . tA. f., . .';' I= a igov xip t gli i qE 'a ~, , _ Time A 5 i. r. 5 , . 4 g '° Ilite s ' at 0 , 9 ''. Q' 4 . " 4 ' 8 sat° ot i : o titid / " ' it size d i e' m ot ; 0 0 1 , 0, .... - ...... .-- 06 - -- ' o in , lila ~ the S 4 O II G nd 3' Seen at 7 N *.... ... ---- - , 1216 - -''' - ....' Ply Se :llj aPpO i vi 3 Cr .St 'l tAt) 1 1 t;l . k klN h 4 .'"' '-'. '''' - 6 - - - - , i ail" ,0 f I" , ei,tl tee _ :glass toe s 0 4 able 7_ o : ~, ‘.7ll : ' t9l 'Nri cil: i3 t :: ti 'lehu — n reh — street Station to an - parts of bond. I :le 1 ' 4 0 ,10 1' ; 4 0 , 1 -' 1 4 11: ,,Lti , 110... - „,0 7 , , d it:i , rat, fr om LW, on the arrival of the ' 01. a " Sc , ir , Te ) , ' the Fenehurch-street Station. yefi , li os j et 0 IN, % bo e the fi 7,lo ll oo l eo / qt,lrt, ~.., • tar NDATS Of Oti / , 4 t 3 . 'S. f . ° 4 41 _ , ..... 4 = re ti , ' , I ° ,Ol l W *' 1 . 1 "' i :4" 2 Fen- . : g t, z , r., ) „,...i to t, pi 1 L b .- • ...2 F, . church el .:* r, = . '!. Aribi l „,etyi l iri - e 4 stree t A,, A '.. I , -7, - A.,. 2 'nett a 4 , fr,DO 12 , .... ---. Li fil ' lT 3ss PI 34 - ..._. - —— ---- t 4 l) 1 , ~. -. --9- - - - Direr_ eplit pe,,o fij ei, ~ -, - I, _ - n, ti i ; t ot e e d i --,. —_ i _____ —_ ,nsati_o!,,t, 0, ~,,„ -....„„,,,........_ _ _ 5 : : oote i ' b ' Qr. t e(3l. -- - 6 % ' - - 3g, . y0r1i ... ".... . 1 , -h e ,, ap e _ I 3 3"All ? '. , :i ft ;tri :. 4 . 41 ,:.."?d and - T.,,,,,..-_ - Fore - Cabin. "to o^. - ! 1 a) ___ T, ~J st r f ,ers as underlined (weather permrtun PIER, GRAVEStN*D. 4 It I, 4ts. tIZ N' AltN 4Y. C 'altt f, I g .C! tr 4 'S 3 T. t E 5 a Time .5 . 4$ Cs lii 834 7 ****- 1216 ••••• " kl O4, 6 7 — I - I i t r tt, 41.4 I.,:rl',4eti'Nend a n d L O d on tt ' vp, ri th ' 44444 r 4 . 4 o ßiackw:ll 14711(ij all or Woolwich.. . nlt o Olti,!44ncl I ntermediate Piei • !tree • ntbs, 7. Ay .rth he P ttlteta ;or bf Mr. 2 M , 1f;55. Fore Cabin :+al• or 10,1 ~ ls. 2.: wish „ .0 ▪ Bd. .. Os. 10d. • Gd. .. 03. 8d ;rs 03. ; to be had of the Col. conk, Terrace Pier, Graves. , A rr o f i f ane'r , f 0 T. 00 fl treat , :.0 4, BA e n 11)" . " 0 1 i/t. r Br °°l4 Ol e Kore' 4 0° aar e j the „ 11 ! tali ' Q ItFli ''ltil{, lI,Tp-----------, \ el , „r._ R MITIEI OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. i I t P ~, ,:e Is., illustrated with cases ; free by post for 26 ! , kt,,k, r ,g , IT ,-, „.. stamps, Y • l ' h ' a ° `' u S DEBILIT , ~zt,„%, le s , F ‘ ,..._ .in , AI ' Vith •'''nterlos, and Cure.—An Essay on Elper -14,,,,tp, otkode Practical and on a mafer and more tl';llßbishitkiteeir, treatment of the disea.s2s of the Generative Ztt: ti Ort4,, 4, by 4 4,, t he use of the Microscope in detecting and f t Is t . s, e f . Or tora"a,r'S: ex amination, the real cause and effect o I tr, 'ty dent Punt. whether arising from solitary habits, h ye ara : Or climate, followed by practical remarks, round& tOpts,i'ebtlit.,,,, experience in the treatment of Impuissance tfltiotitezool.zyfsf;xttonnrotoaßateatihesel:eavaelai+ks n e:an, Raptier: ator f rh iu m a a r , m Br e c g . e, T wf o tn wh p i r c e b . she Physiology - prr ctice hal. t cits,serders niiklies 'ls t it I .1 , PAAltitrr advocated by v e a m rro i u ri s cal writels on ,tu g s ti mi D 1 , 0 R L. !L EAymp,BT. M.D. 0 IT D 0 s, '4l,llo:lliilletleretnet U ntrletn B t. 0 .2, 4 , t trY Itt ew ate 4 d m il em A l Reel ets s t ks nt ,' Abott i ,„ . -er Of the London Hospital Medrca of Edir s oh , p,_ A I ~,,_ -caries. Rat', London, &e, , gze• b ß er o ß ithe L ljniversity St;kll 1,70,re5t1it,47t7 Of this treatise is t • tout the tearful con ithtia 4, (1 h l PI . CClu e "' certain habits t o poin i ities and eiscesses, a •re ttat ed m Ors mse . rregu ar ! a a n n y itti4llll,7l I . die l'e dec al , at c all rY ages u ' degradattorn in_ ..-],kt 4 4 1' 01 13: 1Y 'eco e tn ase kr ' ° Wll to St of Life, than, pre nag ual 1, . fitth.v, Kt., een r,, na _, modern pathologists. Its P ' i ' l! o - ``L r '? rsons entertaining secret doubt_is odf Lat",7e: 'Plidoe ss, tt , n tllla who are conscious of having hazarded tip,' ttbs s i vt Privileges to which every human being is X; iDl ex o t'tel, n LX; trip, D LDett on c l a easery that all men should know , that there are tt ktd; . ` e vees i e 4'allegernent which cannot be violated without kx be J of hi,. nalties, ard when wisdom and regret succeed 144,0—rotitt_. sonsiderate TheitliA_ltt tt ,_ ta te __,ce, h o , I ,_ .. sel f - indulgence, how these penalties sCret s 8 ;7 . , aro ►i ts " o „72ting of their bitterness may be removed, pyrat lt ,4rotely any „use:prances may be avoided, and above all, brk t ,lttta b ,, r „to Porch the e.L.:lree of physlca , infirmity or functional ~, ,,L i te h i trx a serge, aid of science cannot apply a cure. Pld44tel -4 ' tr eatin -"' cif Years been errraged in an extensive 4os, ~,,3 1 1 te e , teoent gent these delicate complaints, which have , L 44 th,,r„innict gr,gaetrLeicy confided to the care of ignorant 'T 'NT rret enal `mittrY on those who are induced to place 11 cr l ',, t 4, 44 Pthla74,.• • • t • is t f ' l9 , L c ' O ., 23, pi t ,,.' t naY be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper, , 41,:tiP't tcie-::lsrtquat;erllo3,trt -row; Um:may, 63, Oxford-street 4 4‘ 114 re e. f '3' a I'4" frenlnl Z 3' A C uti r t r olr i r ; eaf ° d L en -e c e e b , y 3 P 7 o , Befdo -14 ItighlcOnini., at:o4 4 Aly frOnl Eleven tilt Two and from D. ball'fi Blertoti, (Y ' L2 . ' n oP" / 1 1' ght er v .l ~uro l3, r o i l ‘ O ll6ll s°13 ;0 11 [sh D rs 13i rohn b ort ' D e l; ti 0° ,4,11 51' 9idor, ll 's r u re roi f9 ' l ,o 09? 0 thlip° Vl' of 6 1 lev io, 1 0 0 ° if° of otie ; 0 11. ridge d el Clas b h I °l6 f g o nt..- suir e t4 ,o4 Flitl,( o 3. P or' ale i _ ii, 1 preys,o 0..0 /111 r ofo •0 0 e hvo, -,„,, Now ready, in post Syo., with 3 Maps, price 104.6 d., THE CRIMEA ; Its Ancient and Modern His tory: The Khans, the Sultans, and the Czars : With Sketches of its Scenery and Population. By the Rev. T. MILNER, M A., F.R.G.S , author of "The Baltic, its (}aces, Shores, and Cities," price 108,6 d., which may still be had. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. ARIS EXHIBITION.-STANFORD'S NEW GUIDE to PARE.; and the EXHIBITION, containinZ Instructions before Starting, Routes, Hotels, Restaurateurs, Public Conveyances, Police Regulations, Tables of French v oney and Measures, a short History of Paris, its Government, Public Buildings, Ecclesiastical Edifices, Curiosities, Places of Public Amusement, Environs of Paris, the Exhibition and Fine Arts, &c., &c., with Two Maps, and a View of the Exhibition and Champs Elysees, will be publi..bed in a few days. Price 3s. 6d. London: Edward itanford, 6, Charing-cross. Edinbtirgh : A. and C. Black. Paris : Longuet, ri, Rae de la Pala ; and all booksellers. HENRY RUSSELL, THE VOCALIST. Is now Publishing, A MAGNIFICENT LITHOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT (24 inches by 20). This distinguished Com poser may justly be entitled the " Dibdia" of the age, from the many beautiful Songs he has written, amongst which may be ranked, "Cheer, , Boys, Cheer," and which has cheered many a brave heart in the Crimea. Proof copies, 7s. 6d. Garcia and Co., Regent Gallery, 71, Regent-street- Just published, New and Improved Edition. price is., THE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent and important Practical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. • By FRANCIS it. RASI i,DGE, M.D., Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician to the Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest, &c. Also, by the same Author, Price 10s. 6d., A TREATISE on ASTHMA and on DISEASES of the HEART. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman, Just Published, price 55., by post. free, 59. 641., STRICTURE of the URETHRA : its Rational Treatment and prompt Cure: By F. B. COURTE NAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of Englind. " We believe Courtenay's experience in the treatment of stric ture during the last twenty years has equalled, if, indeed, it has not surpassed, that of any of his contemporaries. It is, therefore, no matter of sur,rise that he should enjoy the reputation of being a most dexterous and Skilful manipulator with urethral instruments ; and when it is remembered that the lamented Liston used to assert that the introduction of instruments through a stricture which had previously been impermeable to them, was the most difficult in the whole range of surgical operations, it must be no slight source of gratification on Mr. Conrtenav's part. to have achieved the reputation he has in this res,,ect ; and for our part, with the knowledge we have of his experience, we know of no man to whose care we would with greater confidence entrust the treatment of a severe case of stricture of the urethra"—Medical Circular. London: H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. ARGYLL ROOMS.—lmmense success of the new dance. L VA.RSOVIANA : Music by H. LAURENT. —Danced every evening. TOURS IN IRELAND IN 1855 Commencing the Ist of June, and terminating the 30th of Sep tember, The Public is respectfully Informed that arrangements have been again entered Into by the Chester and Holyhead Railway Company with the principal Railway Companies in England, Scotland, and !reland. and with the City of Dubin Company, by which First and Second Class _ _____ " DRUM TOURIST TICKETS" will be issnPd at the following stations and prices : London (F.uston Station), Newcastle. ham, Berwick Edinburgh, Glasgow, Hull, Bristol, Carlisle, Darlington, Scarboro' ............ 6 6 0 5 5 0 Worcester, Cheltenham, Gloucester, Oxford 5 15 0 4 15 0 Birmingham, Rugby, Leamington, Coventry, 550 4 5 0 Wolverhampton, Huddersfield, Leeds, Shef field, Derby • • •• .. 5 0 0 4 5 0 4 10 0 3 15 0 Manchester, Warrington; Stoke, Macclesfield 4 4 0 310 0 Liverpool, Chester...... • • .... 4 0 0 3 5 0 Supplemental tickets for Connemara, Glengariffe, and the Giant's Causeway. Under arrangements which haye been specially and exclusively entered into fo- the accommodation of English Visitors, the hold.r of each "Irish Tourist Ticket" is entitled (within the mouth it is available) to have issued to him : I. At the Offices of the Dublin awl Drogheda Company, Amiens street. Dublin—Dublin to Belfast and back, for the Tour to the Giant's Causeway :—First Class, N. Ss.; Second Class, 11. 2s. Avail able for Seven Days. 2. At the Offices of the Midland Great Western Company, Broad stone, Dublin—Dublin to Galway awl hack, for the Tour to Conne mara :—First Class. 1/. 10, ' • S ec ond Class, I/. 4s. 3. At each terminus of the Cork and Bandon Hallway: At the Ken mare Arms Hotel, Killarney; and Roche's Hotel, Glengariffe—For the Tonr between Cork and Killarney, via the Cork awl Bandon Rail way, Bantiy, Glengariff, and Kenmare, each day (Sundays ex cepted.) Frst Class. 178. e; Second Class, 16s. Available for Seven Days. N B.—To meet the increasing demand for accommndation at Kil larney, the 'Railway Company has erected there a First-rate Hotel. This Hotel is situated close to the Railway Tenmlnus. It combines every modern improvement, and offers great advantages to Tourists. Further information may be had at any of the stations from which -tickets are issued. In Surrey.--The WESTBROOK-PLACE ESTATE, close to the town of God -Iming, the intended station of the Portsmouth Rai'. way being on the Estate. A Manorial Property with canital Residence, Farm Buildings, and 80 acres of ornamental Building Land. Also. the extensive Mill Premises with double wat r power, and about 18 acres of land, and some smaller pieces of land, about omen. MR. ROBINS is favoured with instructions to submit to public competition, at the Auction Mart, on T HUB IPAT, August 23d, at 12 for 1, In three lots, A SINGULARLY IMPORTANT FREEHOLD MANORIAL PROPERTY, of which early possession may be had, long known as THE WESTBROOK-PLACE ESTATE, on the west side of the town of Godalming, famed for the irregularity and beauty of its position, which presents, perhaps. the only site in all England offering th , same irresistible tempta'iol for carrying out A BUILDING OPERATION FOR VILLAS WITH LAND, the advantage of immediate proximity to THE STATION ABOUT TO BE ERECTED ON THE PORTSMOUTH RAILWAY bringing the property almost within an hour of London. The Estate comprises a capital and spacious Residence for a family, seated on a terrace walk, with sufficient apecermodatim or AN ATTRACTIVE RAILWAY HOTEL. It has recently been thoroughly repaired, imprnved, and decorated, at an immense outlay; the numerous chambers being of excellent pronortions, stAmirably arranged, appropriate offices, six-stall stable, and treble carriare-bonse. THE PLEASURE-GROUNDS AND WALKS, commanding from various points the most lovely and diversified scenery, are of unusual extent, ornamented by luxuriant shrubs, stately timber and hanging woods, giving A PARK-LIKE CHARACTER TO THE EIGHTY ACRES OF RICH AND PRODUCTIVE LAND which form 'ot sue, and with the newly-en- cted and well-arranged Farm Buildings and Bailiff's Abode would sugiest the formation of A BEAUTIFUL MODEL FARM. The approach from the town will he much improved by widening the pr sent road from the Church ; a level crossing of the line and a bridge being constructed for the estate. Also,'on the opposite side of the River Wey are THE IMPORTANT FREEHOLD PREMISES occupied by Mr. Madel^y as A LEATHER DRESSING MILL, very extensive and well-arranged for the purpose, with ample water power; also, a second water power, formerly appertaining to a paper mill, which may again be brought in'o use. This Lot comprises altogether about EIGHTEEN ACRES OF LUXURIANT LAND, a portion being Lammas Land, with a NOBLE SHEET OF WATER, which receives the flushing water from the mill, and might be made a capital preserve for fish. There are also some oulaying pieces of Meadow Land, about 4 acres, forming Lot Three. The property may be viewed by applying to James Marshall, the bailiff, at Westbrook-place, and particulars and plans had, 28 days prior; also at the King's Arms, Godalming; of Mr. Keen. surveyor, Godalming. and 8, Cannon-row, Westminster; of W. G. Roy, Esq., solicitor. 28, Great George-street, Westminster ; at the Auction Mart; and at Mr. Robins's Offices, Piazza, Covent-Garden. MR. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet street, has introduced an entirely new descdption 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 by 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 roots, or any painful operation, and yclit support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At home from ten till five. THE BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH awl SOCIETY OF TIYOF,ISTS throughout the world rely on the following clear and definite system. which practical experi ence has nrroved to bo correct. By It all persons are emancipated from the horrors of medical thraldom, and all impositions that can be attempted as regards the cure of disease. The princip'es o'' the Hygeian or Morisouian system are contained In the following p-opos'tions :- 1. The vital prineinle is the blood. 2. Everything in the body is derived from the blood. 3. All constitutions are radical'y the same. 4. Ail diseases ari'e from impurity of the blood, or, in other words. from acthnonious humours lodged in the body. 5 Pain and disease have the same origin ; and may therefore be considered synonymous. 6. From the intimate connection subsisting between mind and body, the health of the one most conduce to the serenity of the other. 7. Proper purgation by vegetables is the only effectual mole of eradicating ilisease. S. The discovery of a Vegetable Compound, capable of being di gesied, and mixing with the blood, so as to impart to it the energy requisite for ridding the body of all impurities, was a desideratum. 9. The discovery was made by JANIE , : MORISON, the Hvg, ist, in the compsition of the VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINE of the British College of Health, Hamilton-place, New-road, Lon don. SPORTSMEN, EXCURSIONISTS, and others will find an entirnly new stock of attire at E. MOSES an SON'S. The artic , es exhibit the greatest novelty and variety in fabrics - the most distinguished talent in design, end the rrost expe rienced skill in their cut, by which an accurate fit is accompanied with the greatest comfort in wear. The excel'ency observed in one class of attire is carried out in all descriptions of dress made by E. MOSES and Soy, so that sportsmen and excursionists, adults of all pursuits and occupations, youths and juveniles, are each furnished with the most seasonable and highly finished attire on the most economical conditions, ......- - Sportsmen and excursionists should be provided with the Em peror's Cape. It is made by E. MosE z and Sox ; it is thoroughly wat , rproof, and so light that it is no incumbrance. The price is— plain, Vs. ; rimmed with silk, 335. The newest styles of Hosiery Goods for ladies and gentlemen. Shirts and Under, lothing richly embroidered end plain—articles the most elegant, and prices the most economical. E. Mons and Sox furnish emigrants with the most complete and EuitaMe outfits. They give information respecting: sailing of vessels, cost of passage. &c., and forward full lists of outfits for ladies and gentlemen (gratis). Their wholesale Clothing, hitt, and Bcot and Shoe Department offers the greatest advantages to merchants, cap tains, and others. CAUTION. —E. MOSES and Sox beg to state theyhave no connexion with any other house in or out of London, except their own Esta , blishmentq, as follow London City Establishment, corner of the Minories, and Alcigate (opposite the church). London West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart street. Country Branches —Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. C o l on i a l Wholesale Branch—Melbourne, e f o a lo c c t k j in it will be ex changed Australia. c s l u e m ne e ot d t. e 12 sa iu o t s ' The establishm en ts are closed from sunset on Fridays till sunset on changed or, if preferre d, the morey returned d hut hesitation. All l. m Saturdays , ponrAl4when sbusiness goods are marked in pla in f g lues, lowest price, from whi c h no abatement can be made. yisarrtei on application, or post free and other information, maybe had A New Pook, with lists o f p rices, system of self-measurement, lei on parte Francais. Qui st part:. Italiano. Aqua se habla Espagaol. Hier sprient man Deutach. TO the ELECTORS of MARYLEBONE. 9, Great Stanhope-street, July 23,1855. GENTLEMEN, In the month of August last you did me the honour of re-electing me as one of your representatives, when I accepted the office of President of the General Board of Health. By so doing you enablecl me to undertake the duties of a most im p ortant de p artment. and I think it will be ;generally admitted that during .the interval which has elapsed since that period I have laboured hard in the pub lic service, and have endeavoured to carry out the objects for winch that department was established and I have this day passed though the House of Commons a Bill which, should it receive the sanction of the Legislature, will materially improve the c,ondi- Wm of the people. With regard to your local interests, I may truly ' say that I have been enabled to promote them in the position in which I was placed. Independent of the vast amount of business to be transacted for your borough, and which requires constant attention, I have introduced an d successfull y carried through the House of Commons a Bill for the better Local Management of the Metropolis, by the provisions of which, if passed. into a law, the inhabitants will obtain that local self-government which they so highly prize, and which during the long period of 18 years of my political connexion with you I have invariably advocated. I have now accepted the office of Chief Commissioner of Public Works, and my seat is again at your disposal. In the firm belief that you will approve of the manner in which I have administered the depa•tment over which I have so lately presided, I venture for the sixth time to solicit your suffrages, and to express a hope that you will again return me to Parliament, that I may continue to be of use to my fellow—ubjects in a still more extended sphere of action, and that I,may assist in carrying out those works for the improvement of the:Metropolis which are contemplated by the bill with which my name is a:sFeciated. I cannot close this address without referring to one point to which the public mind is especially directed at the present time. I allude to the war in which we are engaged. I beg to assure you that I ivotfid not place myself or remain in connection with any govern ment which would not carry on the war with that vigour and untir lug perseverance which the honour of this country imperatively demaels. The papers in relation to the Conference at Vienna, which have lately been published, and which have been perused by all with eager attention, exhibit at once the spirit and sincerity of the f irst blini•ter of the Crown, and the intentions and abilty of the Secre tary of State for Foriun Affairs, as the organ of the G vernMmt. In those docu. - aen s an earnest is given to the country and to the world that this great struggle will not be terminated until we can obtain a peace wi - tich will redcund to the credit of those who may advise it, and to tls.t honour and safety of this nation. lam confi dent that iv) Goveran:ent can receive or retain the confidence of the people, unless the Min:atry will act in accordance with the views contained in those admirable despatches. In a few days I. shall meetyou at the hustings, when I trust I may receive from on that reward a'Fbich my past exertions in your service may perhaps entitle me to hoes for. - I have the honour to be, gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful servant, B. HALL. • OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. `. l For one night only, WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant, at Eight o'doak. A GRAND MUSIC AG ENTERTAINMENT will be given by Mr. GEORME RUCKLAND, assisted by the following eminent Artists:—Miss Clad Fraser, Mr. T. Young, Mr. Henry Ruckland, Mr. Govelbein, and Mr. Montem Smith. The Selection will consist of Glees, Duets, and Songs from the most eminent eft posers. G • REMORNE. Admission, One Shilling. — GRAM!) ANNUL FETES in aid of the LICENSED VICTUALT.ERS'.SCHOOL.—The earlr portion o' .the week at these delightful Gardens will be devoted to the cause of educational charity, and will afford an opportunity to the benevolent of combining amuse ment with philanthropy, by supporting the Fetes n Monday and Tuesday, which will be held for the benefit of the above excellent institution, and which will present a rar• combination of Al Fresco Brilliances everrtvay suited to the occasion. Throughout the week the spirited execution of Mdle Danseddes on the tight rope, and her int , epid flight to the summit of the centre dome of the Pyrotechnic Temple. surrounded by ilr , , in addition to the eouestrian talent, choreographic displays, and musical performances, which render this property alike interesting to the man of fashion and the working man. Sundays. gdmirsion by refreshment card, 6d. fable de Hole at 6, 2s. 6d. Haunch of Venison also at 6. Mr. T. B. Simpson's Benefit is fixed for Thursday, August 9th. 11 - ) OYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS , Mons. JULLTEN'S Second Series of SIX GRAND CON CERTS. commencing on Monday, Ja'y 23d, and concluding on Satur day, July 28th, in which the principal celebrites of Mons. Jullien's Orchestra will appear, together with several artistes of European re nown, engaged by Mons. Jullien during his last visit to Germany, Italy, and France, who will have the honour of making their lint appearance on this occasion. Two Military Bands et the Guards are also engaged, forming, with Mona. Juilten's Orchestra, the most munificent Ensemble de Musique Militaire ever presented to the public. The Concert will conclude with the Allied Armies Quadrille._ per formed at Drury-lane and Covent•garden Theatres for seventy con secutive nights. Principal Cornet. Kerr Koenig. Conductor, Mons. Jullien. Feeding the Carnivore, half-past five. Repulse of the Russian sor.tie at six. Juillen's Concert, half-past six. Siege of Sebastopol, quarter to ten. Admission, Is. OFFICIAL DESPATCH. ( From a Supplement to the London Gazette.) DESPATCHES FROM GENERAL SIMPSON. WAR DEPARTMENT, JULY 23. Lord Panmure has this day received a despatch and its enclosures, of which the following are copies, ad dressed to his Lordship by Lieutenant-General Simpson, Commanding her Majesty's Forces in the East. Before Sebastopol, July 10, 1855. My Lord—l have the honour to enclose the return of casualties to the Bth inst. Your lordship will regret to see that the lists of killed and wounded are heavy ; but the nearer we approach the defences of the place the greater number of casualties must be expected. Brevet-Major Harrison, 63d Regiment, was killed on the evening of the 7th inst. whilst proceeding to the• trenches ; he was a most excellent officer, and is a serious loss to her Majesty's service. It will give your lordship sincere pleasure to mark the improvement in the general health of the troops. At 5 o'clock this morning a heavy fire was opened upon the Roden by the allied batteries.—l have, &c., JAMES SIMPSON, Lieutenant-General Commanding. The Lord Panmure, &c., &c. Camp before Sebastopol, July 9. Supplementary Numericalßeturn of Casualties on morn ing of 18th June.-18th Foot-10 rank and file wounded. Supplementary Nominal Return of Non-Commissioned Officers' and Privates Wounded on the morning of the 18th June.-18th Foot—Corporal James Mark, dangerously. Privates Mathew Haurahan, dangerously; Henry Tue, severely ; Michael Byrnes, dangerously ; John Jordan, severely; Henry Spaulding, dangerously; Thos. O'Brien, severely ; Patrick Bannan, severely ; Jeremiah Crowley, severely; Daniel Quill, severely. Supplementary Numerical Return of Casualties from the 2d to sth July, inclusive.—Royal Engineers-1 officer wounded ; 1 officer missing. Supplementary Nominal Return of an officer wounded in the Crimea during the period from 2d to sth July, 1855.—Royal Engineers—Captain E. C. de Moleyns, slightly. Supplementary Nominal Return of an officer serving in the Crimea, missing during the period from 2d to sth July, 1855.—Royal Engineers—Lieut. E. R. James. NUMERICAL RETURN OF CASUALTIES FROM THE 6TH TO THE BTH OF JULY, 1855, INCLU SIVE. Ist Battalion Coldstream Guards-1 rank and file wounded. _ Ist Battalion Scots Fusilier Guard 3-1 rank and file wounded. 24 Battalion Ist Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 3a Foot-1 rank and file killed; 1 sergeant, 3 rank and file wounded. 4th Foot-3 rank and file wounded. 14th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 19th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 23d Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 30th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 31st Foot-3 rank and file killed ; 5 rank and file Wounded. 34th Foot-1 rank and file killed. 41st Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 4?.d Foot-2 rank and file wounded. 47th Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 2 rank and file wounded. 48th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 49th Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 3 rank and file wounded. 55th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 63d Foot-1 officer killed. 72d Foot-4 rank and file killed. 77th Foot-2 rank and file wounded. 4 . 79th Foot-2 rank and file wounded. 88th Foot-2 rank and file killed ; 3 rank and file wounded. 90th Foot-2 rank and filo wounded. 934 Foot-3 rank and file wounded. 95th Foot-2 rank and file wounded. lst Thttalion Rifle Brigade -1 rank and file wounded. g k in and eers file wou n d e d. Royal Artillery-2 rank and fil e woun d e d. Royal l and Royal S a pp ars an d Mi ner s-1 offi T c o e t r s' ll — rEann officer, 10 rank and file killed ; 1 officer, 1 sergeant, 40 rank and file wounded. NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICERS WHO HAVE BEEN KILLED FROM THE 6TH TO THE BTH JULY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. 634 Foot—Brevet-Major G. N. Harrison. NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICERS WHO HAVE BEEN WOUNDED FROM THE 6TH TO THE BTH OF JULY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. Royal Engineers—Lieutenant G. Graham, severely. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED FROM THE 6TH TO THE BTH JULY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. 34th Foot—Private John Essey. 49th Foot—Private Patrick Halfpenny. 31st Foot —Privates Benjamin Lang, Michael Glennon, Michael M'Elroy. 47th Foot—Private James Preston. 3d Foot—Private Andrew Deakin. 724 Foot—Private Charles Gilbert. 88th Foot—Privates John Hanley, Edward Montague. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES WOUNDED, FROM THE 6TH TO THE BTH JULY Iy , 1855, INCLUSIVE. 6th Ju. 2d Battalion, Ist Foot—Private John Clapwek, severely. 3d Foot—Sergeant Johnson Jackson, severely ; Corporal Hugh Boreland, 4th Foot—Private Archibald Hamilton, slightly. 19th Foot—Private Charles Go wing, slightly. 30th Foot—Corporal John Thomson, cove. ely. 47th Foot—Private Wm. Windsor, slightly. 49th Foot—Privates Richard Osborne, severely; John Kilfoyle, slightly ; William James, slightly. 79th Foot—Privates Thomas Leith, slightly; James Hamilton, slightly. Royal Artillery—Gunnar Solomon Pristy, Royal Sappers and Miners—Corporal Joseph Lockwood, severely. JULY 5. Royal Marine Artillery—Attached to Royal A r till ery — Corporal Wm. Flolyoak, slightly (omitted to be returned on previous day). JULY 7. Coldstream Guards—Private Job Gibson, slightly. Scots Fusilier Guards—Private Rt. Jones, dangerously. 4th Foot--Privates John M`Kenzie, severely ; William Stanstie, severely. 14th Foot—Private Thomas Riley, slightly. 31st Foot—Private John Daily, slightly. . 48th Foot—Private John Roarke, slightly. 55th Foot—Privates Samuel Groves, dangerously ; White, slightly; James Flannagau, slightly; Thomas ttery, slightly. 77th Foot—Privates John Trawley, dangerously ; Mi chael .Riley, severely. 90th Foot—Privates Alexander Cochrane, severely . ; T. Bailey, slightly. lst,Battalion Rifle Brigade—Private J. Field, slightly. JULY 8. 3d Foot—Privates Wm. Campbell, slightly ; Patrick Coleman, dangerously. - • 23d Foot—Private John Bond, severely. 31st Foot—Corporal. Jas. M`Marry, slightly.• Privates Martin Heagney, slightly; John 3/L'Guire, slightly; John Jenner, 41st Foot—Private Patrick O'Reilly, slightly. 42d Foot—Lance-Corporal Joseph , Hartley, slightly ; Private Samuel Cooper, slightly. 47th Foot—Private James Anderson, slightly. 88th Foot—Priv,ates Michael. Keenan, severely ; Joseph Nayle •• John Burke, slightly. 93fFoot-L-Privates Alexander Dingwall, severely ; Jr Dowgall, dangerously ; Hugh Winters, dangerously. 95th•Foot—Privates John Moorhead , " severely ; Joseph M'Arteny, severely. DESTRUCTION OF THE FLOATING BRIDGE AT. GENITCHI STRAITS. Admiralty, July'23.. Despatches, of which the follewing are copies, have been received at the Admiralty from Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, Bart., G.C.8., Commander:in-Chief of her Majesty's shipS and vessels in the Mediterranean and Black Sea : Royal Albert, off Sebastopol, July 10; Sir,—Their lordsliips will have great pleasure in learn ing that Commander Osborn, of the Vequvius, men tions in favourable terms a letter be "lid received from Lieut. W. N. W. Hewett,.the Commander of the Beagle, reporting the destruction of the . fittingbridge in the Straits orGenitchi. I have now the honour to enclose a copy of OW:letter, and to draw their lordships' attention to the excellent arrangements made by Lieut. Hewett, as well as to the gallant and able way in which his orders were executed by Mr. Martin Tracey, midshipman of 'the Vesuvius, Mr. John Hayles, acting gunner of the Beagle, and the boats' crews, one of whom, Joseph Trewavas, ordinary seaman, lent from the Agamemnon, was wounded, and is particularly mentioned as having cut the hawsers.— I am, &c., (Signed) EDMUND LYONS, Rear-Admiral and Commander-in-Chief. To the Secretary of the Admiralty, London. Beagle, off the town Ghenitchesk, July 4. Sir,—l have the honour to inform you that on my arrival off this place I immediately proceeded to minutely examine the communication between the town and Arabat Spit. and, on so doing, found it to be by means of a ferry of two large fiats and hawsers, which I deter mined to destroy if possible. Accordingly, on the forenoon of yesterday, I despatched my gig; under Mr. John Hayles, acting gunner of this sbip, and paddle-box boat, under Mr. Martin Tracey, midshipman, of the Vesuvius. I have much pleasure in reporting that they succeeded entirely in destroying it by cutting the hawsers and cast ing the boats , adrift, which was done under a heavy fire of musketry at about 80 yards, the troops completely lining the beach, and the adjacent houses being filled with riflemen. Great credit is due to Mr. Hayles for his activity and zeal in destroying the *same, and to Mr. Martin Tracey for the effectual fire he kept up in recovering his retreat, the firing from the ship and paddle-box boat at the same time causing great confusion and lose amongst the enemy as they retired from their exposes p( sition. Mr. Hayles speaks in the highest terms of the boat's crew, espc &ally of Joseph Trewavas, ordinary seaman, lent from the Agamemnon, who cut the hawsers. I encloee a list of casualties, which, lam happy to say, is very small, although the gig and paddle-box boat were riddled with musket balls.—l have, &c., (Signed) W. N. W. HEWTT, Lieutenant Comminding. To Commander S. Osborne, Senior Officer of her Majesty's ship Vesuvius. Her Majesty's ship Beagle, off town of Ghenitchesk, July 3, 1855. Return of Wounded on 3d July, 1855, during boat attack of her Majesty's ships Vesurint paddle-box boat, and gig of Beagle, in destroy,ng the Ferry of town of Ghenitchesk and Arabat Spis.—John Hayley, aged 36, acting nnner, slight contusion of left (forearm froth spent musket ball; Stephen Trewavis, aged 20, ord.; contused wound of right shoulder from musket ball. Approved, (Signed) W. N. W. HEWETC, Lieutenant Commanding. (Signed) W. H. CAMERON, Assistant-Surgeon. PROCEEDINGS IN THE GULF OF FINLAND. ADMIRALTY. JULY 23, 1855. Despatches, of which the following are copies, have been received at the Admiralty from Rear-Admiral the Hon. R. S. Dunda', Commander-in-Chief of her Ma jesty's ships and vesQels in the Baltic. Duke of Wellington, at Nargen, July 17, 1855. Sir,—l transmit herewith, to be laid before my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, a report of proceedings during the past week from Captain Yelverton, w ho, re joined me yesterday at this anchorage in her Majesty 'S ship Arrogant, and who, with the Magicienne and Ruby' gun-boats in company, visittid the south coast of the Gulf of Finland, and attacked some military posts of the enemy at Kounda Bay and in the River Portsoiki. Returning afterwards to his former station in the Bay of Viborg, he proceeded with boats towards .he town, and engaged with a superbr force of the enemy defended by batteries. I request you will express to their lordships, ritY ap probation of the conduct of this enterprising, officer urn all occasions ; and I would beg to recommend to their favourable notice the conduct of Captain Vansittarto of the Magicienne, and of, Lieutenant Haggard, o f the Arrogant, and Lieutenart Dowell, of the Royal farine Artillery, and the excellent behaviour of all the qfacers and men. Captain Yelverton has spoken favourably also o f the conduct of Mr. Hale, mate, in co:nmand of the Ru b y . I regret muzh to have to report the loss of Mr. S tor y , midshipman, of the Arrogant, with nine othe s wo unded in the boats of the two ships, of whom one is slam) dead. —I have, &c., (Signed) R. S. DUNDA S. To the Secretary of the Admiralty. H.M.S Arrogant, off Viborg, July 14. Sir,—l have the honour to acquaint you with my p r o ceedings during the week. The Magicienne reiiined m e on Wednesday, and I proceeded direct to Kounda Bay, on the south coast, where I bad reason to think that troops were concen trated. It turned out to be a large Cossack enaampment, on a most commanding position, from which f dislodged them with shell and rockets from the Ruby and ship's boats. Some opposition was made to our land in g , and shots fired frog' behind hedges, & c . ; but I succe eded i n examining the place, which I did not injure, as it only contained private property. The following morning I anchored at the mouth of the river Portsoiki, and, landing on its right bank, destroyed a Cossack barrack and stables, driving the soldiers into the country. I then came on here. Having anchored the ships as close as I could to the Island of Stralsund, I proceeded in the Ruby, accom panied by Capt. Iransittart, of the Magicienne, and Capt. Lowder, R.M., of this ship, the latter officer hav ing under his command a strong detachment of marines; we towed with us the boats of this ship, under the com mand of Lieutenants Haggard and Woolcombe, and those of the Magicienne, under the command of Lieu tenants King and Loady. Having opened the bay &led Trangsund, we saw a Russian man-of-war steamer with two large gun-boats in tow, not far off. This most novel and unexpected sight of a Russian man , of-war for once clear of a stone wall, and to all appearance inclined to give us a fair and honest fight, created the greatest eiithusiasn amongst men and officers. I directed Mr. Hale, ommanding the Ruby, to open fire on her at once, but she very soon retired out of range, having, I fink, received some dama b ge. We had no w reached the entrance of the sound ; Viorg was in sight, and a fair prospect of attacking three large gun boats, lying with another steamer under an island about ' one mile off. We were here brought up by a barrier, impeding the passage of the gunboat and launches. grape; this was instantly re- At this moment a masked battery on the left bank, n of ot m i u n s o k r e e t t r h y a , n ro 3 u s n o d, ya a r n d d s off, opened on us a heavy fire turned, and kept in check by, a rapid aud well-directed fire from the Ruby and all the boats. The enemy's steamer and gun : bnats then came from under the island, and also opened fire on us. As it was impossible to get the Ruby through the barrier, I returned towards Stralsund, the enemy's rifle men following us along the banks, but driven from their positions as fast as they took them by the fire from the Ruby and boats. ose of the Arrog an t' s An explosion took place i n cutter's, which swamped the b oat ; the men were s ave d, would the boat drifted fallen into th e cl but I regret to say Mr. Story , the midshi p man in com mand of her, was killed. o l s to In endeavouring end t e l a i v e ou ba ri t n ty g er t , and osave the crew,have hands of the enemy, had not Lieutenant Haggard, of this ship, and Lieut. Dowell, R.M.A., of the Magicienne, in the Ruby's gig, with a volunteer crew, towed her out under a very heavy fire. I cannot sufficiently praise the conduct of all the offi cers and men who were engaged in this affair, where their cool and determin ed courage enabled them to handle most severely, a nd kee p in check for u p wards of one hour, the enemy far superior in number, with the advantage of local knowledge and a good position. I beg to enclose a list of the casualties, and also a list of the officers in the boat.—l have, & a . (Signed) H. R. YELVERTON, Captain. Rear-Admiral the Hon. E. S. Doodas, &c. List of Casualties in the Officers and Men of her Majesty's ship Arrogant, while engaged in the boats with the enemy, off Viborc, o n the evening of t he 13t h of July , 1855 . Killed : Mr. George E. Storey, midshipman. Wounded, George Hitches, gunner's mate, dangerously (since dead) ; Edward Coleman, coxswain of cutter, dangerously; Wil- List of the Officers and Boats belonging to her Majesty's ships Arrogant and Magicienne, engaged with'the enemy, in,the Viborg Chsinnel, on the Eith.of July, 105,—Arro-. gent Launch : , Lieutenant, Henry V. Haggard ; Mr. Regd. T. Clark, Mate; Lieutenant POnsoilliy R. Holmes, M, ; Mr. George 0. Siddal H. Dresser. Barge : Lieu tenant Henry B. Woollcombe, Hon. JaMes'Fitthaurice, acting male. 'Pinnace : Mr, Clayton .11.itchell, midship man. First Cutter:. Mr. Algernon J. Montagu,. midship man. Second Cutter : Mr. George E. Storey., midshipman (killed). Magicienne—Pinnace : Lieutenant Henry B. King. List of the Men Wounded belonging to her Majesty's ship Magicienne, on the 13th of July, 1815.—Victor Han non, ordinary, gun-shot wound, severe, through the right leg; James Cunday, stoker, gun-khot wound; slight, on the head ; John Bishop, A. 8., contusion of left angle from splinter. (Signed) R. VANBITTART, Captain. ROBERT CLAEICR, M.D., Surgeon. RUSSIAN ACCOUNT OP THE LAST ASSAULT. The Invalide Rune of the 15th publishes Prince Cottschakoff's report on the assault and , repulse of June 18. The report, besides being a document essential to the history of the war, enters more completely into the details of the defence than the summaries which the Russian official journal has , hitherto presented. We subjoin it at length : ACCOUNT OF, THE ASSAULT OF SEBASTOPOL, REPULSED BY THE RUSSIAN TROOPS, JUNE 18. After the third bombardment, which was prolonged in a terrible mariner for five entire days, from June 6 to June 11, the line of the defences of Sebastopol had been completely restrwed to its primitive strength in a very short time. The valorous defenders of the place, strangers alike to fatigue and fear, had repaired their half-destroyed works under a terrible fire, and with the greatest sang froid raised new batteries against the enemy's approaches. ' On the 17th of June, at 3 o'clock in the morning, at a signal'given, the enemy opened a violent fire from all his batteries against the bastions of the Karabelnaia suburb. For two hours his artillery acted by salvos al most continuous. Our batteries replied to them with a rapid fire. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the besiegers commenced a violent cannonade 'against our right lice of defence ; the fire became general, and continued so until a late hour of the evening. As soon as it was dark, and for the remainder of the night, the enemy bombarded the place most furiously, causing bombs and shell to rain down, sn to speak, upon the town, the roadstead, and the northern side. One of the enemy's frigates fired broadsides against our coast batteries, the roads, a'hd the town. Notwithstanding the vertical and sweeping fire which beat upon our works, the repair of these last and the replacement of the dismounted guns was kept up with activity. I should particularly mention the infantry regiment of Sevsk, which, on the•night of the 17th, per formed service of this kind in the Korniloff bastion with extraordinary activity under a murderous fire. The extreme severity of the bombardment and the un usual movement of columns on the right flank of the be siegers led to the conclusion that the enemy meditated decisive operations against the fortifications of the Kara belnaia. suburb. Conformably to orders given before hand to the garrison by Count Osten•Sacken, the troops were in readiness to repel an assault. On the 18th, at dawn, the enemy advancing, sustained by strong sup porting columns, and by large masses of reserves, placed at a distance, attacked simultaneously the left half of our line of defence from Bastion No. 1 as far as to Pe- ressype. On the right flank, and in the centre of the attack, were the French ;on the 1.-ft flank the English. The ravine of the docks served as a line of demarcation be tween. the French and Engli%h troops. _ _ _ From the depositions made by officers who have been :aken prisoners,* it appears that the iiiittirctions given ;o the attacking forcA were to make themselves masters of the whole eastern part of Sebastopol, as far as the southern bay.. The French were to take possession of the bastions Korniloff, and those marked 1 and 2 ; the English were t 3 make themselves masters of that marked 3. The following was the order of the attack :—Five French divisions—the 2d, sth, Bth, 9th, and that of the Guard, amounting to about 30,000 men. In addition to this were five English divisions—the Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th, and the Light Division, from 15,000 to 20,000 men. The French troops were divided into two great divi sions. The first, or the right, under the command of General Mayran, was directed against bastions Nos. 1 and 2. The other, under the command of General Brunet, was 'directed against the Malakhoff Mamelon. To the third, or left, consisting of the English, under Lord Raglan, was entrusted the mission of taking the bastion No. 3. The first line of the French columns was composed of a dense ma=s of riflemen, supported by continual reinforcements in the rear. The first line of the English was composed of volun teers, taken at the rate of 30 from each regiment, and amounted in the whole to 1,500. The second line was composed of three reeiments of each division ; in all 15 regiments, about 10,500 men. The rest of the English and Scotch regiments formed the general reserve. The events of the day took place in the following order.:— FAILURE OF THE ATTACK AGAINST THE BASTION NO. 1. About two o'clock in the morning the Second Lieu tenant, Khroustcheff, of the regiment of Chassenrs de Brianstk, aide-de-camp of Prince Gortschakoff—who was posted behind the bastion No. 1, conveyed to General Ourussoff the intelligence that the troops of the enemy were concentrating themselves in great numbers in the Quarantine Bay. On the receipt of this intelligence, our troops in the bastions held themselves ready to make good the posi tions previously marked out for them. About three o'clock the columns' of the enemy left Quarantine Bay, and at the same time a dense mass of riflemen rushed towards the bastion No. 1. This attack was made under the protection of the trench batteries and the field artillery which had been placed on a height behind the redoubt Selenguinsk. In accordance with the plan laid down by Colonel Serbinioff, commander of the Regiment or Masseurs (Krementchouk), the corps of riflemen and the hostile columns were received with a heavy fire of artillery and musketry, and forced to pause in their attack. At the same time our steamers, the Vladimir, the Gromonosetz, the Krymn, the Bessarabia, and the Odessa worked up to the point of Quarantine Bay, and, by a murderous fire, threw the reserve of the enemy into the greatest confusion. In spite of the vigour of our fire, and the terrible damage it inflicted, the besiegers after two unsuccessful attacks threw themselves for the third time against the bastion. There, however, they were received with a hot fire of artillery and musketry, and retreated in disorder in spite of the cries of their leaders, who vainly strove to bring up their troops to the attack. FAILURE OF THE ATTACK OF THE ENEMY AGAINST THE BASTION NO. 2. At three o'clock in the morning, during the general attack, the columns of the enemy advanced fifty steps distant behind the dense column of riflemen. The attack took place against the two salient angles of the bastion. After the first discharge of artillery and musketry the enemy retreated. The columns descended into the ravine, and commenced a general fire. The gene rals, in spite of their orders and their example, could not Succeed in prevailing upon their soldiers to renew the attack. , The fire kept up by our steam-boats, which had come up as far as the point at Quarantine Bay, at the be ginning of the action, and which were acting against the hostile troops in the ravine, together with the fire of the batteries on the north, produced a disastrous effect on the reserve columns of the enemy, and thus aided con siderably in the success of the day. The field pieces which the enemy had stationed on the height behind the redoubt of Selerguinsk, were forced from their position and taken away before the end of the attack. Our troops flung themselves on the enemy, who was retreating in disorder, but obedient to instructions given them they halted at the parapet. FAILURE GE THE ATTACK ON THE CURTAIN BETWEEN THE BASTIONS KORNILOFF A4D NO. 2. The obstinate attack against the curtain between the bastions Korniloff and No. 2 was brilliantly repulsed by the second battalion of the Souzdel regiment, commanded by Colonel Dareyann, and by two battalions of riflemen from the Yakoutsk and Selenguinek regiments, whi c h were under the orders of Major Stiepanoff. Being sta tioned in this spot at the commencement of the attack, they took possession of the banquette of the curtain. The reserve was composed of two, companies of the Souzdal regiment, commanded by Captain Mitchourine. At the third signal the French left the trenches before the redoubt of Kamtchatka, and threw themselves on the curtain, and on the citevaux de frize; volunteers heading them with scaling ladders. In spite of the violent fire of artillery and musketry, the French advanced boldly ; the head of their column descending the ditch, the volunteers rushed on to place their scaling ladders in position, but the intrepid defenders of the curtain leaping upon the parapet fired upon the most daring of the enemy who were endeavouring to scale the rampart, drove them back at the point of the bayonet, struck them with the butt-end of their muskets, and hurled stones upon them in the moat. The enemy, thus repulsed, threw down the scaling ladders, and retreated under cover of a heavy fire. Never theless, after having formed again, they made two attacks * In the instructions found the body of an Englis h en n eer officer were indicated the operations to be effected Wereby y the Sappers, as soon as the barracks and hospitals sor gi seized. In addition to numerous machines rZ r 11,14 be 00 rd e 4 the assault, begs filled with powder we re A na of the used by the Sappers, to blow up. those P A u °se,. to offer buildings in which the Russians mig ht be B PP ' the least resistance. The attack on the bastion Korniloff, the principal point in our line of defence, was made in considerable force. At a given 'signal, made from the redoubt Kamtchatka and from the ravine, the French columns, 12,000 strong, precededby a dense body of riflemen, threw themselves impetuously on all the lines of the fourth section. The grester portion however was directed ag a i ns t th e b as ti on Kuniloff. 'Here, however, in consequence of torepa,ra tions 'Made by General Jouf4roff, everything was in readiness to receive the enemy. A sharp fire of artil lery and musketry put a stop to the advance of the hos tile columns, 'when they were within the distance of a hundred steps from the moat. • The enemy, .thus put to flight, sought refuge in the ravine and in the trenches. Twice, however, they drew up again in order, and endeavoured to approach the moat of the bastion. In these attempts they .were held in check by our murderous fire, were finally repulsed, _ _ and fled in the greatest disorder to the trenches. Our artillery and the fire of our battalion made fearful havoc in the French lines. The ground around the Malakhoff, Mamelon, and the whole space up to the enemy's trenches, was covered with the killed. , ATTACK UPON THE BATTERY GERVAIS. The , enemy, after their first attack upon the bastion Korniloff, leaving the ravine, flung themselves despe rately on the battery Gervaie, and in spite of the vio lence, of our fire took possession of it. The first bat talion of the Poltawa regiment, which was in charge of the battery, after an obstinate hand-to-hand fight on the parapet, was obliged to yield to the overwhelming num bers of the enemy. The French, pursuing the battalion, took possession of the little houses and the ruins on the north of the Malakhoff Matnelon, and advanced as far as the docks. Here, however, the enemy, carried away by a momen tary success, received a check. Lieut.-General Khrou loff, the commander of the line which .was made tha oh. jest of attack—a vigilant and experienced officer, who watched carefully the progress of the fight—hastened to the spot where the danger was most imminent. Placing himself at the had of the sth company,.which was armed with the muskets of the Seosk regiment, which was re turning from the works, - and, rallying the battalion'of the Poltawa regime n t, which was retreating, he led them against the enemy, whom he attacked with the bayonet. At the same time Lieut.-General Krouleff brought up, under the orders of Lieut.-General Pavloff, six compa nies of the reserved regiment Jakoutsk, two of which, under the orders of Maier Novachine, attacked the enemy in front, whilst a battalion under the command of Colonel Alennikoff reinforced the brave company of the Seosk regiment. A bloody combat took place by the houses and ruins. The French in ambuscade there defended themselves with obstinacy ; it was necessary to take each house by assault. Our soldiers clambered up each house, tore off the roofs, and crushed with stones those who were lying in ambuscade there, or, after breaking in the eloore, killed or took prisoners the enemy who were inside. The battery Gervais, one of the guns of which had been turned against us, was retaken by a bold attack of a company of the Seo'sk regiment, supported by a bat talion of the Poltawa regiment, and by six companies of the Jakoutsk regiment. The French, in spite of con• siderable forces which they had concentrated on this point during the affair, were repulsed by our troops, and pursued to the trenches. After having formed again three times, the enemy en deavoured to get possession of the battery Gervais, but were not successful. Each one of these attacks against this battery was successively repulsed by the troops sta tioned there for its defence, assisted by the third batta lion of the Eletsk regiment. Out of the whole fifth company armed with the mus kets of the Seosk regiment, which covered itself with glory in this brilliant affair, there remained after the assault but 33 men. The brave Captain Ostwosky, chief of this company, fell at the commencement of the action, and was replaced by Lieut. Keller. FAILURE OF THE ENGLISH ATTACK AGAINST BASTION NO. 3. At 3 ,o'clock in the morning the enemy advanced from his nearest trenches in three columns against the salient angle of bastion No. 3, the first ranks carrying ladders, gabions, and fascines. The chief of the 3d section, the brave Vice-Admiral Panfiloff, received the assailants by a discharge of grape from the guns of the bastion, and by a fire of musketry from the chasseurs of Briansk. The English threw away their ladders and other materials for the assault, and retreated to their trenches in disorder. Mtn reforming, the enemy advanced afresh ; but be ing again repulsed, they retired, and directed themselves to the right towards the Bondistcheff battery, and began to destroy the palisades on the side of the bastion of the Yanovaky battery. Our troops leapt on the parapet, and after pouring upon the enemy a shower of projec tiles, forced them to retire into the tavine, followed by a murderous fusillade of grape from the two last batteries. At this moment two fresh English columns made a third attempt to possess themselves of No. 3 bastion. They hal already succeeded in removing a part of the palisades, before the salient angle, but here also they were stopped by our grape and the fire of our battalions. The assail ants also.made an attempt on the right side of the bas tion, but being finally repulsed they retreated into the Laboratoire Ravine. In the advance against the No. 3 Bastion. and in the retreat to the ravine, the enemy were crushed by the gran- and balls and shells of the Niconoff Battery. The first battalion of the regiment of Briansk Masseurs (now commanded by Aide-de-Camp General Prince Grrtchakoff), one battalion of the reserve of the Volhymnia and Minsk Regiments, and two companies of the Okhotsk Regiment, stationed on the banquettes on the right of the third bastion, directed a well-sustained fire of musketry on the columns which attacked the right face of the bastion. REPULSE OF THE ATTACK ON THE BATTERIES OF PERESSYPE. Simultaneously with the assault on the Bastion No. 3, the English attacked our batteries of Peressype. At daybreak, just as the secret posts appointed for night service were relieved by the Rifles, our advanced posts were attacked by a body of English troops. 37 riflemen and 12 sailors, who were at their posts, bad time to fall hack in good order, according to their instructions. The English then dispersed among the houses and gardens at the bottom of the ravine. We then opened a well-sus tained fire of artillery from the batteries lirylkine, Stahl, and Perekomsky. The English column s en d eavoure d to seize two of these batteries, but were held in check by their fire, and retreated in disorder into the Laboratory Ravine, leaving a heap of dead on the spot. Our infantry, which occupied the batteries of Peres sype, under the orders of Col. Malevski, greatly assisted by its well-directed fire in the repulse of the enemy. During the attack of the English against the Brylkine Battery. several of their sharpshooters rushed en our Gribka Battery, where several of them were taken pri soners. At six o'clock in the morning the assault was repulsed along the whole line. From all the French and English batteries a storm of projectiles was poured on the fortifications of the city ; along the whole line a most active fire of musketry was kept up. Afterdinner the cannonade began to grow feeble, and in the evening it was completely extinguished. Our loss during the bombard ment and assault from the 17th to the 18th of June, amounted to 2 superior officers, 14 subalterns, and 781 rank and file killed ; 4 superior officers, 43 subalterns, and 3,132 rank and file, wounded ; 1 general, 5 superior officers, 29 subalterns, and 815 rank and file, contused. Besides these there are 2 generals, 12 superior officers, 57 subalterns, and 879 rank and file, who were slightly wounded, without, however, being obliged to quit the ranks. [Here follows a list of the names of the more remarkable among the slain and wounded.] The loss of the allies must have been considerable. The day after the assault the Generals-in-Chief, Lord Raglan and General Pelissier, requested a suspension of hostilities to bury their dead—along the whole extent of the line of assault were ranged on either side unarmed troops between the line of defence and the most advanced trenches of the enemy. Our soldiers removed the slain from the space where the attack had taken place and placed them between the French and English lines, whence the enemy carried them further. They were occupied in clearing the space until the evening. The number of killed collected only close up to our line of defence amounted to 2,000. The loss of the enemy dur ing the whole of the assault may be estimated at 10,000 or 13,000 hors de combat. Our prisoners —besides those who haVe since died of their wounds—amount to 1 supe rior officer, 16 subalterns and 270 rank and file, French; 1 superior officer and 5 rank and file, English. The heroism and self-sacrifice which the whole garrison showed in fulfilling their duty, from the general to the simple private soldier, surpasses all praise. The infan try, the sailors, and the artillery rivalled each other in bravery, and were all animated with the same object— that of driving back the enemy from Sebastopol ; and they all acquitted themselves with equal coolness, equal courage, and equal contempt of death. • The field artil lery, which was on our line of defence, contributed much to our success. [Here follow the names of those officers and soldiers considered worthy of mention as having distinguished themselves in the defence.] The chefs de section, of the right of our line of defence, be sides the services which they discharge every perfectc tbe con tributed greatly to the general success, .thThwdeha order, the intelligence, and the coolness I attri et, bombardment of the 17th and 18th was m __ ange _ bute to the indefatigable activity and judicious arivau. '` Semia ments of the folio wing"—[GeneralA M t teie Mikrioukaff kine, Schoultz, and Cap y h are mentioned. brilliant manner in u ton Sebastopol was re which must do full j ust i ce e ie r a v i cee of all p those who to o k In concluding assault this of f thehealsl account of pulsed, by testifying t ibstroilrlyia,nt defence, which w ill furnish a glorious page this to this def ence, b ut to assistance which all my colleagues have part even indirectly to the active h reference t o nly with given me, no Crimea, such th a t of the whole threatened as it i s b no to t h a of the enemy ; particularly I would numero us army _ General Kong mention Aide-de -Camp bue, chief staff of the armies which I com, officer who while pos g all the soldierly qualities which sessin place him in the first rack of the generals of Russia, fills with extraor dinary zeal and indefatigable activit y. an The contract for the erection of the wooden huts for the militia encampment at Hobbs' Point has been taken by Mr. Jackson, of Pimlico, who is to complete them for 1,000 men and staff in 40 days. ST. - LEGER; 8 to I. to 501.; and 7. to 1 to 300/.; were booked about St. Hubert, and 100 even betted between him and Lord of the Isles. • DERBY. 10 to 1 would have been taken freely about Fly by Night. 50 to 1 was taken to nearly 200/. about Van dermulin. Nothing else occurred worthy of particular comment. CL' OSMG PRICES. CHELMSFORD HANDICAP. sto 2 offered on the field St. Clare, Lily, Rose, and Eva are struck out of their engagements at Chelmsford. GOODWOOD STAKES. 15 to 2 agst Quince (offered) 10 to 1 agst Surgeon-General (taken) 14 to 1 agst Epaminondas (taken) 20 to 1 agst Fulbeck (taken) 20 to 1 agst Katerfelto (taken) 30 to 1 net Calamus (taken) 10 to 1 agst Homily and Ireland's Eye, coupled (taken) 10 to 1 agst Homily and Katerfelto, do. (taken) 15 to 1 agst Robgill and Mortimer, do. (taken) GOODWOOD CUP. 2to 1 agst Baroncino (taken and offered)• 3to 1 agst Oalston (taken and offered) 7to 1 agst Rattle Royal-quand-creme was scratched on the 20th inst., at 12 at noon. Sr. LEGER. sto 2 agst Oulston. 6to 1 arzat Lord of the Isles 7to 1 agst St. Hilbert (taken) 100 even between St. Hubert and Lord of th• Isles (taken) DERBY. 9 to 1 agst Fly by Night 50 to 1 agst Vandermnlin (taken) WENLOCK RACES, Friday.—Whitelock and Lily are scratched. GOODWOOD IL FIRST Weights for the Steward's Age st lb Early Bird 4 9 5 Virago 4 9 5 Ty pee 5 8 12 Orinoco 5 8 10 Dervish 4 8 7 Bair° wnie 5 8 4 Michaelmas Maid 5 8 4 Wild Huntsman., 4 8 3 Comfort 4 8 0 Ireland's Eye 4 8 0 Honeysuckle 4 8 0 Puinicectone 4 7 12 Kennyside Hero 4 7 12 Calamus Cineas Humboldt 4 7 7 Colt by Surplice— Clementina 3 7 6 Foxhun ter 4 7 6 Monarque 3 7 6 Falcon 4 7 4 Orson 4 7 2 Chalice Strutaway 4 7 0 Cardigan Roaline Welham 4 7 0 The Cropper 3 6 13 Little Tom .... Tabolski Pharos Swindler kCES.—juLY 31. DAY. Cup. T.Y.C. 60 subs. Age st lb Clotilde • 3 6 9 Lord Albemarle 5 6 3 The Poacher ... 5 6 7 Doublethong 5 6 7 Colt by Venison, out of Vexation 3 6 6 Star of Surrey .. 4 6 6 Elvaston Little Gerard 4 6 6 Duke of Lancaster 4 6 4 In , tructress Protest Katerfelto Alcyone 3 6 0 The Sandboy 3 5 13 The Professor Filly by Van Tromp, out of Queen Mab Le Fripon 3 5 10 Daffodil..... 3 5 10 Sicily Lambs wool Roving Betsy Crotchet 3 5 10 Laura Selina 3 5 7 Doralice 3 5 4 Flacrow 3 5 4 Hartly Buck Arnsh4 Panmure Anniversary 2 4 7 LAST Weights for the Cheaterfiel DAY. Id Cup. Certain winners extra. Craven Course. 36 subs. Age et lb Age it lb Virago Early Bird 4 9 3 Cardigan Scythian Orinoco Scherz Hungerford Acrobat ... 4 8 9 Swindler 3 6 10 Vindex Dervish Balrownie Ivan Ena,minondas ... 4 8 2 Crochet Wild Huntsman 4 8 2 The Rajah 3 510 Winkfield Vanderdecken ... 5 7 13 Sicily Purnicestone 4 7 12 Roving Betsy 3 5 4 Calamus 4 7 7 Supplicant 3 5 4 Colt by Surplice Fulbeck 3 5 0 out of Clementina 3 7 4 Doralice 3 4 10 Weights for the Nursery Stakes. Certain winners extra. Last mile. (37 subs.) 1 st. lb. at. lb. Wandering Willie 8 7 Sirocco Spindle Caledonia Rogerthorpe 8 2 Lawn 7 12 Tilly Thirty to Five Duet Knight of Kerry Merlin Cannobie The Galliard Termagant 7 9 Puck Lunelle... Gaudy Filly by Annandale, out of Extravaganza 7 9 Announcement 7 9 Anniversary 7 9 The Libellist Lady Florence Smack Maid of the Morn 7 7 Sauve qui pent 7 7 Early Morn Rip Van Winkle Colt by Pcynton, out of Ellen 7 0 The Spaniard 7 0 Little Bird 7 0 Diego. Bishop of Osnaburgh 7 0 Elfrida 6 10 La Victime Mice Wentworth Mr. Huffam 6 4 Colt by the Hero, out of Latitude.— 6 4 TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Queen-square, Bristol, July 19, 1855. Sip,—We see a gallant display of physical force in the course of the present war in the operations before Sebastopol ; but do we see a corresponding degree of skill ? Is the soil of Sebastopol everywhere so obdurate as to resist the pickaxe, spade, and powder of our sap pers, miners, and navvies, who have surmounted so many engineering difficulties in their tunnels at home, that they cannot burrow like moles into the town, and re duce it to ashes by means of an eruption, like the heaving of Vesuvius, Mount Etna, or Chimborazzo ? We see vast sums of money expended in the construe. tion .of gun-boats without seeing any adequate results (except in their coat to the country), and the question is whether the few that have been built are in force and numbers equal to the occasion ; but a simple battery, the expense of which would be a cipher, compared with that of gun-boats, would, in some cases, prove more equally or more effective. Taking a ship carpenter's flat as a model, the ship carpenters of the fleet might construct 20 or 30 raft batteries of massive hewn timber in the strongest manner, each being 300 feet long and 100 feet wide, or larger, one side having bulwarks, the other side not any, but merely a ledge or rim about a foot higl3, 120 8 ? that shot falling on the platform of the raft might _ ..t recoil by striking against bulwarks of grea ter heighs The ends should have the same kind of rim, __ rt. The bulwarks on the face of the battery ~.(havingC4. holes for guns) might be 5 feet thick and _ r b. . , _ °ci feet a :,[l. The guns should be heavier thanMtn- van be Lancasters, temptible 6-pounders. They oug ht brought into to carry 600 guns,could a they ul ma n steam -tug, position by means of deliver its broadside, one by one, each to brought up, to be, if pos or the heaviest in the fleet. Sup.p?sinbge the 20 batteries and retire before another was shot, and to lessen the sible, out of range of the beyond dispute making it at the entrance of the enemy' s har annitfinpel,aced in a north-west position d co mmanding the harbour, the ,f6OO guns would, and placed in my opinion tcb i e s ohff: t eua o ncrt tet p oaeo r fc e fok y tf heFneot casualties.r fire t u d Sebastopol•tiaet the n find increased and , Fort Constantine being d o wn, what Palpable to si ihe rafts being floated into the enemy between two tars would doubtlessly prefer being actively taken in reverse, s of resistance weakened. his mean 0 end, en ga ged with some prospect of success to being passive , Our jolly s pectators of the operations of the allied armies on shore, an d could not be more usefully employed than in attack ing this fort with their raft batteries, as the destruction fint:eas'?ll illtefrworao he:n.d of this fort would greatly insure the taking of the town. In the meanwhile, time presses, delay is dangerous, the rafts are not yet made I Let the recollection of the vast ambition of Russia ! the fate of Finland, Poland, t h e a ttempts on Turkey, Persia, Circassia, Moldavia, W a ll a chia, the massacre of Sinope and Hango, stimulate us to check the march of sacred and h o ly Russian ambition, which is fatal as death to civil and religious liberty. Let it stimula.te us to make a funeral pile of Sebass topol.---Your obedient servant, T. L. S. P.S.—An India rubber curtain or fender a foot thick, himg out over the whole face of the battery, having openings far the guns, and securely fastened to the bul warks, would, I think, be an excellent protection to the men, and perhaps be impenetrable to shot. Of what use are the r esources of a country, if they are not available THE FRENCH EXHIBITION.—The Commissary-General Le Play in A caused cards to be posted throughout the building, c; ailing on exhibitors to affix the prices to their articles, a s this information is not only desired by the public, buy t will serve as a bbse for the award of reowa• peaces by. the jurors. . , WILE TIMES LIFE ASSURANCE and GUARANTEE COMPANY, 32, LUDGATE-HILL, LONDON. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That INTEIV.ST on the paid-up Capital of this Company, after the rate of Five Pounds per Cent. per annum, will be payable to the Proprietors on and after the 30th day of July. Instant, between the hours of eleven and two o'clock. July 23