The Sun. — London, England, 1855-07-17 00:00:00

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'- ) : ''.3:y • 7171•4;.. „, 0. ~/. 4 oeor" 3i• .\ , -='-.•-r-„'y7),r-7,-Ir4'iirv" "F"i 7 ; 1, • t " "I' -, 6ct.t' ,.— \.. i . ty , ,„v 4 - c ' * \" - e y 'A. --- ' . ~ .. , . .. ._. \ , i 4 , ~.-„ :.,,,4,.....„,.., ~ . ,:„,, ~,,;;,,,,,, ..„" ..„ , - ---- -.........___:-- ..„--' . ~.., - • MR. ALBERT SMITH'S MOls-T BLANC, and e very evening at 8 o' TO-NIGHT, clock Saturday). The Morni ke;rysentations take place every ( except Tuesoay, Thursday, and Saturday aElevent 3 o'clock. Stalls can be taken at the Box-office every day from till Pour t the Egyptian Hall,PiccadillY• d ntte %"cctortin; e I} OrBEAT WESTERN RAILWAY._ DAYFh'e 1) : 1 3 7 8 Excursion to BATH and BRISTOL.—On SATUR. ' Ju'y 21st, a Train will leave Paddington at 6.30 p.m., return. P ares —Bristol, aion THURSDAY, July 26th, from Bristol at 3 p.m, and Bath al rea Ire; 12 half 15s. and 10s. ;'Bath, 14s. and 9s. Child able for the trains S p p, r 3 l : ifi e ed Tickets not transferable,and only avail -._________ ES DAY EVENING-, JULY 17, 1855. No. 19,593.] LONDON, 'I U [PRICE 4D. STAMPED 5D PUBLICATIONS. SPIREV OF THE _PUBLIC JOURNALS. after,delivering his testimpny iii the;cnse of " Rardell•y. Pickwick "—and ta, have been discovered by his friends at a later period of the tvening with his head buried »ell under the cushion of the sofa. .. NEW WORK BY LORD WILLIAM LENNOX. Jultready,ln 3 viols , ( From the Times of this day. ) Ivo OATS. 3s 9 c } 1 49 4 0 t) .‘ i ' 4 5 Ls ad 0705'0 n q rs., 1 1 .25: ii ' 21 qrs.' 01,, i rs ciTS.r 43, j 5 qrs.) [IT/gib S• 01 17 7 , 1 V 9 4 --JVL Y .JULY 0 4! GS ......... 503 ..''" ......... Olbs Pe r °III ;211.$ 3er boll. )er sael ° ti Illy 0 r,141b.v too s 4 .... OS tO a t,y 4 ••• . ......... toCS ......... ti to ki 4s. to „, b. Os 7 1 , to„, z Os 4,00' • Od it 3s to o. 2s ut• 0 0 0 os a d „,,ico„ ,do Os 0 7 ich4s Ou °4l to 0 60, 4s ~0:11 • cvit.AP6a t 39001114 16g 6d L 1 Y, 44 ./ to 17 0 M o v v" TS. ••••••• ...-..... vt .l l ;e, No rtji ,kheatb, h e A6O 'cot ° 0 1 •ace, co d, avers IV fop wife of ti le 0, , ay, t hew 2 , p ,0 us stoke of , :e , the ‘ /416 OV, o f ircb , 133 o I f t b e vridow,o%,t, ourn t; sl, rfoli ; et ci 1, 1 ,Gt0 L. Wilsott, ; isP i ! ° C )) ' o e ;3 -' Louse , " S tiff Ce o, ,s4 ll 75 : v o ,te tl p erl j Beet, c, ripos te ' . 6 O P' J i o 4 S" r rof , As; 5 9 , o'Fo ed 40 . 3, ICsti"of tt "P 'jog 00e hell A ndg steWa r " Pv" s A~neWr ply fi r f , 1 - 0 0 v'ED° Oce' C ' 4 )l°l , the V L°2TDON and NORTH-WESTERN LWAY. 10 1.7 fit TO TH E LAKES OF 1 W WERTMORELAND AND CUM BERLAND, OR NORTH WALES. EXTENSION OF TIME. ba t Tiekas are now issued, available for THREE WEEKS ; e Families or large Parties can, by special application, made before Q. Tickets are taken, have them endorsed for a longer period. Fares to any Station on the Fares to Chester and Holyhead Railway . Windermere and and back. back. Loud", . I st Class .- 2d Class. Ist Claw. 2d Class. ,_, 01 ...• .. ..... £ 3 10 £ 2 10 vuord. t•TolverhanaP 10 irmingham.. ...... ... 2 0 1 ••• • • • ton ... 115 1 7 .. -. 2 0 112 By General order. MARK HUISH. M anager's Office, Euston Station, June 25, 1855. —........._ 8 11 N. LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, London. Policies ff '' Potr it. ;,_ E e.,ted with this Society now will PARTICIPATE IN „ tear n a iPTHS, or £0 per cent. of the Net Profits of the :society Thediprg, to the conditions contained in the Society's Prospectus. Are anilllll inequired by this Society for insuring Young 1-4v e 2 'lre levrer than many other old-established offices, and Insurers are Ni l ditio_ Protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in ad tr ' to the accamuLated funds derived from the investments of policy ' r°l icY Stan pr B Pa Paid by the °face. • 1 ~.. ,0 Peetuses may be obtained at the Office in Threadneedle-street, -- 'aoon, or of any of the Agents of the Society. CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. 111 CO NSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. .v ai , the allotment of the Hounslow, Reading, and Brighton Estates Tb„,,iiie place at the Offices No. 33, Norfolk-street, Strand, next "` s daY, the 19th instant. ' lots ' , CHARLES LEWIs GRUNEIFEN, Secretary. ehi s ,, n the above-naed tats will coner the freehold frail on the ailottees for Middlenx, e Berkshire, f and East Sussex. I VI XICA N AND SOUTH AMERICAN 'l4 , p,„,„ COMPANY. Per tha,.:' NTIETII DIVIDEND of seven shillings and sixpence ki d o z, on the shares of this Company, free of income tax, will be thr ee. ' or after the Twentieth July, between the hours of eleven and Pe n , ~ 40 1iler s 0 ' ° l * claiming on the t he Dividen ced may be obtained by the share-. applicat at offi. 11,O rac echureh-street, 13th .."-----.Jana;_I I I B Y S DE CLARICE, secretary.., 1 11-1114- CTAXT to an Order of the High Court of l'aticerl,' matte e 0 00nt - ur, th e in a cause, THOMPSON against JETES and of Frances Jeves, of Penn) fields, Poplar, In lil ace,h oil Y of Middlesex (the widow of John Jeves. of the same liv adro 4 7), who died in the month of Octorer, one thousand eight third d,,'„aail who are, by their Solicitors, on or before the 1855, to come in and prove their debts, at the ' -ton e , b e 'Vi ce - Chancellor Sir Richard Orrin Torn Kinderslcv, No. ,;111 uddings Lincoln's-inn, Middlesex ; h l'4B da "eretnPterily excluded from the benefit of the said Order. ,-uon 3 ', the seventh da of August. 1855, at twelve o clock at the said Ch ambers, r is appointed -for hearing and adjudicat. An the Claims. D ated thj • s sixteenth day of July, 1855. ThCRARLES PUOTI, Chief Clerk. "51. MOSSON HE A RN'S, Plaintiff's Solicitor, P ° ni 3, Bloomsbury-place, Bloomsbury.square. 4 be v , 41,8 of atn ° theiishh-- -Freehold Mansion and Lands.for Sale, about six urrt town and railway station at Totnes, three from IV'leilhho,„n n t and the vicinity of the picturesque and romantic Itq of bean, Buckfast, ituckland, and Hone Chase.. „. WIDDICOMBE and SON are in- Atiei l - '"Q by trustees tor the Ninefit of creditors to offer for bi ° t t July - - "Aat the Royal Hotel, vlymeuth. on Tuesday, th 31st th ci e l ,, e- ,qo4 n yt at one for two 'clock precis , ly to the highest Dar' I, FLU alt'e h i ,"' °o o, or in 1 its to suit the convenience of parchss.irs, h- °f 8 —l aion and estate called BIGADON, situate in . the _ art. a „ 1., - "Tticiah, in tree south of D von, adjoining the river th r i e - ,, - "„tainz about 240 acres of productive orchard, watered Alit e- n t Znt pasture 'incl . arable hind interspe - sed with ft g o ',and i ethaps '°t l a. Tne Mansion is abundantly : supplied with reDiete with every appendage for the estatilishment of e levati, i " P r operty. It has a southern aspect, and stands in a of the —nst and health osition commanding an ui.usual and b.'4111 d rag extent of P P 1 (I'd ' scenery, including many miles tom di stn it t f wooded valley en of t the Dart. The property is in a 3 Pio or bunting or shooting, and the river Dart, famed for pot 4ie'3',Ekirts a portion of the e=tate. • Totnes,iti g the u n l :7 Qat ed Pro p erty and for further particulars. apply to Mr. T. C. KELLOCK, 'Solicitor "and Proctor, 1855. Totnes. ` This Advertisement will not be repeated. • CONTRACT FOR LEMON JUICE BOTTLES: pticrrr, Department of the Comptroller for Victualling, Somerset House, 12th July, 1855. t Lord Commissioners for executing the Office of Iligh Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain' 1 4`, r eland, DO HEREBY GIVE NOT ICE, that on litZ 4 istant, at On e o ' c l ock, ' they will be readyto trea E t S w p it A h% h h e as may be w illi ng to contract for supplying and delivering into ' kajesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, When to be delivered ts , TON JUICE No. Half in 6 weeks and the remainder• 'OTTLES ... 20,0( 0 in 6 weeks afterwards, or e:triif preferred by the party tendering. ,'l . l , t's may be made for the whole, or any portion of the Bottles. arr Lnrdships reserve to themselves the power, when the Ten 11'reore oPened, of contracting either for the whole, or for quantity, or of i t 4., iracting for any, awl also an unlimited rower of selection. Jzo';4ll/le Bettie may be seen at the said office. Zider bo received unless made on the printed form pro 4t',"alq tier Purpose, and which may be obtained on application At BenLive,„e, or to Commander Bevis conducting the Packet Service he ' ° o l , or to the Collector of Customs at Bristol. eeoalritions of the revised contracts, to which particular atten itNel, may be seen at the said office and at Liverpool and „ „qty. tender will be received alter one o'clock en the day of irfl;stenimill''l,t;ll_l not be required that the party tendering, or an reauf,"..e..(. If. should attend at the office on the day of contract, jr to lib.: of the offer received from each person will be communi reryand his proposed sureties in writing. 4, I),,rtleter must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, '"-e h ot T the left-hand comer the words, " Tender for Lemon "'" and must also be delivered at Somerset House. 121°WARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet tr:t ;tr , 4 ,,1. has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI- N - ' l 3 , r 4 ' as fixed without sprines wires, or ligatures. They so eqrithiapPrable the natural teeth Es ' not to be distinguished from 11 11 3 , an d... 13 the closest observer; they will never change colour or e ttio4 ollih -e found very superior to any teeth ever before used. Ipla Nt `lon, , iii ",,°es not require the extraction of rusts, or any painful 1 1,0 em °,lll support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is qt,o sou nd restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth te ri ,„, a nd useful in mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At - five. tr ou P tia 4 , 7 te S' SIIITS.—The 16s. trousers reduced °et, , 4a.. 47, ' t ousers and waistcoat, 225.; coat, waistcoat, and 5N T 41113, r uada to d h ruir , _ or er from Scotch tweeds, all wool and 41i, , er 6 %; the two guinea dress or frock coat ; the guinea it n tle the half-guinea waistcoat—made to order by B. B.,icti44erchant tailor 74 Re ent-street. For quality, style, A perfeehtipitteguannot be equEllied g by any house in the kingdom, A S o ' VESEN-D STAI h 4.4? PACKETS. -, ets ~ets call at the Greenhithe and Ptutleet at the Piers as underlined (weathlr permhti ‘1 , 1! , x TE RRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. k t ;---___ t qr u"----__ , .t . irs. SUNDA Y,. ~. 4 A t ---.____________. nit 't ' •14 . o -3 4 g AI g 11 U ..1 1 a E 'Z' - - 4 - 5 Time .14 `..-; ... :4 ?' = •Ii ~ i g , , .. , Z 44 .., i 44 ;: 5 , -.... Et g ci Et IN, — a k , 83 7 . 6 , --- - 12% I:kNy ''' -..-- 6 _ _.." .... tit , l 4 ' 4 f — 7 \..............„...,............„. _ 4 4 44 rte 'I 'M F g... 1 ro t _ en chareh-street Station to all parts of Loud , nr e b , .41 hour. 10,,,t IN A 4 rj,,. 4 Fr i .„,_ . BLA-CKWALL, on the arrival of the .1. • 'p i , ""..3 rrOM the Fenehurch-street Station. 0 411 I) k 1 44 ' A ' - ' 2 t ';' . SUNDAYS. th•... , ... m li 'kV I; ''' •C .=, .0 _... 1, It, 1 . . -4 •-. 5, _ d o church `,-- E: .2 i i i i% - ........ z z Street ' •=4 = t „9. r... ... o 1 2 ' ....._ --_ -•- C - e -.— • -- -- 2 , , -- lo - - _..... 4 ---.--- 11 \i '-- - 2 t,.... ..- o ti . 40 I —6% _ $4 1 , 4 ,. raw . „,„ , ~i t, -." --na and t i , . Fore Cabin. Satcon f4,t,,,i 1 ai m t aziLd gi atkrir !! , ; (ol3 ••• • • • ....... Is. 2d 1 )0 (1 an d i i, 07 110,... .11 or Wool wish Ad. • • OS. iOa .tt:Yt , n l ..Nl,.,_ i _a.eklVall ::. •-• •! .•••• ' • • • • 84 . • • Os. 10d. nitt.3vall or V001w1ch.....• 6d. .. Os. Bd. poi O4 ~.,91trt fa and In termediate Piers.. 6d. .. Os 4cl 'r Via tb ( 7' / , hree • onths, 21. Os.; to be had of the Col eh 'l O , '4e, ftkOta or of Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier,Graves o 11 er 11. „,..I.CND AND SHEERNESS. ' 4 . °,14 .', iefi ea3,l po .own and Rosherville Piers, 11.30 and 6.20. an'a 4.30. From Southend, 8 5 gs, 6.30 m. from Sheerness, and 7 from South- 1 a PARES. t , ,, ' ll EN . ~ 2d Class and Ist Class and Return Ticket. lvep Otith oici Pore Cabin. Saloon. 2d. Ist. ''id l iter, ' '• 2'• 6d • 3s. Od. 33. 6d. 4s. Od. p tit , ~ ailq, e 58.. on„,, 2s. 6d. 35. ed. 3s. 6d. ~qe/i ct N l ,°tltil en4 .4 Od • AY 2. Arla ertle 4 7 , tn, 1,51eer,e4112.. 61. 2s. Od. 2s. 6d. 38. Od. c Fitr, :l/t , kb- 44 t44.1' IN - p rin ivi 02 ---. " -- -------...... ;wm AND MATIMITY_._ : Price 2,., ijustariamtedpzith case s ; free by IPosTt for Y;3 k'bolll„,41'11Y 0 tr S D EBIL Essay on Sper il!,t4, 1„;a, 4Nstisi, Symptoms, and Cnre.—An safer and more ttrp ' rao4 Practical Observations on af the Generative vti;,llBl:lNrieri ',.f treatment of the disease's ot detecting and ek, - 7 1 1 -, log 1 .. - „; .Y the U.Se of the Microscope • tlp , Ele„,i aeraplaint whether arising .f.reala s°l arks, founded kr,1.,, t it.. Beni; or ell . 1 11 4 iY ) Det kr „ „ Mate, followed by DI ''''l-9Nll'is; Of 4thi4r3' e limination, the real o eau n s_o_a hary pd effect of Pr a a t c ment of Impuissance, taii,,kl,4l 'l:illity, z.perlence in the treatore ma, ptc. Ti..., which 1%1.4'404,2 tOtlii,a,,.ll 'Weakness, Spetimg A of Marriage, with pre- LStlieblPB on"‘atrhieea "tsilee Physiology yfnin empirical Ptrcegeeor; -Dorta„gerons reZidiesm advocated by various wri b ll alsorders. (kOor)„,lit t IP! SAUVEL ' MEET, M•1?i. nND 0 N, nks' ef.e4l,-, F 0 8 b -S Q tir A 8 B, " -,,oty of Edit tiCh-"9 4^ner-,..e, Aftatri-rdated Momber of the IT— al Sosiety : L.qlo34t:,kerabe'r of the Lendon Hospital Med-- -'a ilieri,entigfl'jthecarleu. awl. Lode; ig° '' Eg„,..c.th fearful con loh `,.3 rz,,aqieet Of this treatise is to point out the excesses, t,:k195.);4""1 pro'tl lll'azi certain habits, iriegalariu:o-ifon in Man' b,qtr ,14Are,,,,,t,eu More misery in youth, degra,‘-`ermp, any thrtletil4l Of LsZ.3: lc..lecaY at all stages of Life, th t a 3 n, 1;s perusal is ,4111,Dh8?t,fiecarnenTe'd totopeniGde:ll ilath rt o l o rn s g secret doubts N 4iti0.,,,,,,„, e,aition, p.nd who °anre conscious a having ha ,!.,,, ar ! i s ~ Ztii4l 414e359 and privileges to which every human 'temp .tt. to, lii'llie ' '' l ately n , there are ihttzttil, $ Of pciloakessary that all men uhould know, that til:the ' 7 trie vo el management which cannot be violated without `k,15y,3,,541, of 114 Penities, and when wisdom and regret succeed h-olzhitig,t,ec?nsideritte self-indulgence, how these penalties v 4t t;.?e ,7,4314,.:riy the sting of their bitterness maybe a rem v o e 11 : c'•+;l'rsell':":::t42el;:ll;;:pdne._teqe,tesiTeshaial“l'ciargit-i; aonrdfaretional kitiltklltlier h et the timeiyOaidPi% science cannot apply a cure. '''ie4l' rat a c i a c eri " of Years been engaged. in an extensive rie,. tel b" . 4 t,, nt of these delicate compiamts, which have nisi "c' generally confided to the care of tmorant , Z,zp.llll thetr°„t_ ;7-.0.. great injury on those who ore Induced to place i;:.44,101ifi'6'4'?;1')!,% tl•kte, ii:indscc., 2 - • 3 •-,';, -.. 71.1 y be had, prie ~ , ~.... k1,k1114..1t41,,,t0..ni4t.r,`;,ri?r:1,Z0r,: cliora,v,il7ll;., 1 0 , : , tc 1i c,.., Ify . 115441;e? "Y c't`l'"''' f rcre the Author'; ra , ider.ee, ',.`ii', . till tio;?, (>ll,Blltittiell clan ---Y (rein. Lleven tat Two and from e Uc. of Xe,srr Piper, THE END of the VACATIONS. Parents and guardians in London and the country are re minded of the advantages derived from procuring Dress for Youths and Juveniles at the establishment and Branch Establishments of E. Mons and Sow. Yourg Gentlemen about returning to Scltcol or College are tho roughly equipped with the most fashionable and comfortable attire. Prom the largest stock in the world of new materials and style the most satisfactory selection may be made. Self-measurement. sent gratis, will enable all who reside at a dis tance to procure the most art'stic fit. Schools and private families in the neighbourhood of the metro polis waited noon by the most accomplished cutlers, and orders attended with greater despatch, correctness, and economy than at any other house. E. Mons and Son have a vast assemblage of novelties in Dress for the season ; they comprise every new oesign, both in Fabrics and Manufacture. Every class of purchasers will find the most pleasing provisions for all their requirements in Dress, Hats, Hosiery, Boots and Shoes, &c. The Emperor's Cape, made only by E. Mosca and .ox, and now universally appreciated, is light, waterproof, and gentlemanly. Its price is 265. plain ; richly trimmed with silk, 320. The Goods in the Wholesale Clothing, Shirt, and Boot and Shoe Departments are the most advant4geons investments which Mer chants, Captains, -and Emigrants can make. Catrrtox.—E. Moms and Sow beg to state theyhave no connexion with any other house in or out of Loudon, except their own Esta blishments, as follow : London City Establishment, corner of the Idinories, and Aldgate (opposite the church). London West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart street. Country Branches—Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. Colonial Wholesale Branch—Melbourne, Australia. The establishments are closed from sun , et on Fridays till sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. IMPORTANT.—Shotad any article not give satisfaction it will be ex changed or, if preened, the morey returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can he made. A New Book, with lists of prices, system of self-measurement, and other information, may be had on application, or post fret. Ici on pule Francais. I Qui si parla itp.liano. Hier spricht man Deutsch. Aqua so habla Espagnol. THE VOTE OF CENSURE ON TILE GOVERNMENT. Mr. Roebuck will move, this evening, in the House of Commons, the following resolution :—" That this house, deeply lamenting the sufferings of our army dur ing the winter campaign in the Crimea, and coinciding with the resolution of their committee, that the conduct of the Administration was the first and chief cause of the calamities which betel that army, do hereby visit withsevere reprehension every member of that Cabinet whose counsels led to such disastrous results." previous Gene l P e el,e n o Mr. Ro e b uc k' s motion,'will move the qtion. Colonel Adair will move, as an amendment to Mr. Roebuck's motion, "To' leave out from the words in 'are, nevertheless, of opinion that the coun• the Crimea,' to the end of the question, in order to add determined the expedition to the Cr: .ruea were eelst h e whichwod i s e i con sistent and with e o ri ebngsludnattned;i3tghatchious ite s Yi o the Wax • f l ust to our and, further, Coat pers.everance -II a policy aToue' can afford h ope of iasuriug an ho r ble and pawn :4oU • nent peace. ". N .r f f' ♦ ~~~ ti:}n~l Lard John Russell's "explanation" tells us what everybody knew, aind 'does not even throw upon, it a gleani of new light, or a tint of new colouring. In one sense alone it is an explanation, and we make the rsmark with unaffected concern. It is iinneseible to lead the speech without perceiving that in undertaking as he did with his - wonted courage an affair of •high diplomacy", Lord John Russell found it easier to acquire -the „ in. volved style and the subtle casuistry of hi s new vocation than to attain any real success. He was not meant to be a diplomatist, and ever since he went to Vienna he has been encumbered with armour which he bad not'yet proved. The only result of his practice has been to con found and - etupify himself. -Hence hiepainfabeffoets to bewilder us all, by telling his .stem over' again with some little difference of words, and some trifling addi tion of particulars. The Austrian proposal, he now tells us, had the sanction of the Turkish as well as the French and British' Ministers. What of that ? When he left Vienna he had reason to hope that Austria would' form an alliance, offensive and defensive, with the Western Powers on the rejection of her proposal.' It a-as his business, of caurse, to be cure on this point ; and' when it became certain, as it did in a, few days, that Austria was only trifling with us, and meant the proposal to bind us to lower • teems and herself to nothing at all, he had nothing to do but to return the proposal with the remark that he had been misinformed as to its true character. Lorderohn Russell then talks rather metaphysically of the prin ciple of abstract war and that of abstract peace, and faupposes a part - of the world to lie under the error oU assuming that he (Lord John) must be either for peace or for war ; and if he is not strongly, absolutely, expli citly for' either, then that he is a doubledealer and so forth. To meet this supposed error Lord John has re ceurse to 'the 'original terms of the third of the four points, which justify him in falling back upon the solu tion of war, when the solutions of peace -had been ex hausted. Aocordingly, when his lordship, on Mr. Milner Gibson's motion, inveighed against Russia, and worked us all up to a resolute, unflinching, eternal re ' sistance to ber scheme of universal dominion, it was only on the hypothesis that .the last peaceful solution had been rejected, and therefore war remained inevit able, even though Lord John had himself brought that peaceful solution from Vienna, charged •to put it in the most favourable fight.' If this be Lord John's " expla nation," and it is the beet of our understanding, we are quite sure the single-hearted, simpleeninded public, will revert with a natural impulse to the much more familiar idea and much more intelligible fact that on Lord John returning from Vienna he appeared in public as the bitter, implacable foe of Russia, and so remained, not withstanding some private whispers here and there to the contrary ; and that it was not till some considerable reverses and the prospect of worse, that h e su dd en ly re vealed himself as the actual bearer and advocate'of a proposal from Austria, which he still thought had offered an opportunity of peace. Till Lord John Russell can explain away this impression his explanations will only make the matter worse. Nor will he do himself the smallest service by being angry with his supposed misrepresenters. lie really has to thank himself for-the vividly disagreeable effect of his recent policy. Ile his own painter ; and, having painted himself first anti- Russian, and then equally anti. B r iti s h, so f ar as regar d s the natii nal crime in the rejection of reasonable tenders, it is rein fur him to argue with the spectators," and to say, " This line means nothing ; that tint is merely neutr 11 ; that dash is an accident." This is not the way in which impressions are formed or obliterated. We shrink with something like disgust from Lord John's catching words and chopping logic in last night's expla' nation ; and fall back upon the clear, unmistakeable exhibitions of his character, contradictory as they are, in his former accounts of his mission. So long as Sir E. B. Lytton confined himself to this subject he carried the house with him; for there is no body/in that house who has not two distinct impressions of the successive characters assumed by Lord John Rus sell. Nor is there anybody in that house who has not a very keen perception of the danger, or rather the cer tain fall of a Government that should' include a man who could confess, and even boast, that he had tried to persuade it to peace in vain. This part of his. subject Sir E. B. Lytton did well, but when he attempted to involve the whole Cabinet in the guilt of Lord John's inconsistency and insincerity, and when, too, for this purpose, he endeavoured to insulate Lord Clarendon from the rest, and to make them accomplices of the col league whose counsel they bad rejected, but not the cor dial associates of the colleague whose letters they had virtually adopted, the house showed by its impatience a sense that the literary baronet had relinquished the fact for an ingenious fiction. That the rest of the Cabinet, having silenced Lord John, put au extinguisher on the proposal he brought from Austria, and compelled him to join in a general dencnciation of Russia, should look with indulgence on the rather rid culous figure he had made, was at least chivalrous ; and, considering all things, it Tight be an indispensable act of courtesy to incite him to remain even after thie final exposure. But, as the Government would not be compromised, the sacri fice of Lord John is enough. Sir E. B. Lytton, how ever, bad a speech to make, if he h a d no t made it al ready before Lord John Russell's resignation ; and he evidently preferred to address his philippic to the Minis ters who remained, instead of the one who has gone, and who had already made his submission. It was perhaps the fullest house, as well as the noised debate, there has been this session. The gravity of the subject, on which each decision may possibly cost Europe myriads of lives, might have called forth more orderly treatment ; but Russia and Ministers will at last learn from the temper and proceedings of the house that, whatever the success of old and practiSed diploma tists or the comparative tyros we send to the Conferences, the people of this country, as represented in the popular assemblies, are of some stiffer mate r i a l, an d w ill asser t the cause of truth, justice, honour, and liberty, even when it becomes momentarily and weekly endangered. ( From the Daily News of this day. Had Sir Bulwer Lytton persisted in his motion the result of the debate would, no doubt, have effected the interests of the people. Sir Bulwer Lytton evaded a dis cussion of the broad general grounds on which Ministers have forfeited the public confidence. The very utmost he could have obtained, had a majority voted with him, would have been a change of Ministry. The successors whom that event would have given to the present Government might have persevered in its temporising and inexpli cable policy on the plea that no positive and express censure had been pronounced on it by the House of Commons. To have - had the Duke of Northumberland and Mr. Stafford reinstated in the places now occupied by Sir Charles Wood and Mr. Bernal Osborne would certainly have been no loss to the nation, but as cer tainly it would have been no gain. The withdrawal of Sir Bulwer Lytton's motion leaves the field open to Mr. Roebuck, and in the motion of the hon. 'member fir Sheffield the people have a deep and immediate interest. Mr. Roebuck does not seek to sink a fallen statesman deeper in the quagmire in which his own faithlessness and fully have settled him. He charges Ministers with all the individual suffering, and with all the national disgrace, which have been the consequence of their un utterable incapacity and profligate neglect of duty since the commencement of the Crimean expedition; and he calls upon the House of Commons, in its judicial capa city, solemnly to censure their obstinate perseverance in ill-doing. He includes all the culprits in his in- Ictment, and he arraigns them for all their mis deeds. He has challenged the great Inquest of the Na tion to do its duty, or to stand by the consequences. The muttered demand of the people for a dissolution and general election is already making itself heard in low ominous whispers here and there, and will soon break out into one loud, general, irresistible clamour. On the other hand, the very rulers whose sins of omission and commission at e condoned by the present House of Com mons, are anxious to get rid of it. Like desperate gamesters, they are ready to set their all upon tie cast of a die, and risk the return of a hostile House of Com mons on the chance of their being able, by Treasury and other sinister influences, to obtain one packed with a majority of their creatures. The common talk at Brookes's, and other Dom-Daniels of the faction in power is, that the present }louse of Commons is growing daily more unmanageable, and must be got rid of. It is well known that the Premier had made up his mind, in the event of his being worsted in the contest from which Sir Bulwer Lytton last night withdrew, to try the chances of a general election before he resigned. The respite granted to Ministers, in consequence of the reluctant self-sacrifice of Lord John Russell cannot be of long duration. The characters of all parties in the Govern ment have been so damaged by the late shabby transac tions that their weakness has been immensely increased. A dissolution is imminent, and the people are Aagerly watching to see how every representative will vote on Mr. Roebuck's motion, Every member who votes against that motion—or who- shirks the division—will have to account for his conduct at the hustings on an early day. (Prom the Morning Herald of this , clay.) The discussion which took place last night upon Sir Bulwer Lytton's resolution cannot fail to produce a deep impression on Parliament and on the country. The papers on which the Governinent relied, to which Lord Palmerston had pointed on Thursday last with an air of triumpb, have been read, and the result of their perusal and a consideration of the circumstances which have occurred since the correspondence was brought to a , close, have been to deepen the distrust with which some of the most influential members of the Cabinet has long been regarded, and to involve the conduct of the re mainder in hopeless contradiction. The mysterious difference between the conduct of the French and Eng lish plenipotentiaries on their return is not cleared up. Lord John was disposed to take the same course as M. Drouyn de l'Huys—the only legitimate course left to either Minister after his expressed opinions at the Con ference. The First Minister of the Crown here, in order to secure a Ineasure of Parliamentary support, resisted the resignation of Lord John Russell ; anti having de tained him in the Cabinet for ten weeks after his assent to the A - ustrian policy, comes down to the house and 'asks it to believe in his honest resolve to prosecute the `war with vigour. This flimsy attempt to practise upon the common sense of Parliament and th 9 country was pierced and exposed last night with irresil tibo force by Sir Bulwer Lytton—"_ If the Premier app. roved of - Lord parelidOn,: ho:w could he -express a,n .m ,proval of his negotiator ?" And if he did not approve• of that nego i!itt,tor how diclit happen that - Lord - Palr, lei-ston "retained him in his cabinet for weeks alter his ie tor.o ? Tfiere is no getting out of this dilernms., Lord Palmerston was wise enough not to attempt an impossibi lily but be did betray in his reply, and in the .unseemly violence of his manner, the fant,t.hat, Sir Bulwer Lytton had struck hard and borne, and that it is much easier to .I_llllEt..r than to answer such an indictment .as thatch up by the member forilertfordshire. The debate of last night, short as it w as , has effected an irrepara bi s injury upon he - reputation of ministers. There is'ari ii, is isy conscious ness that there is guilt sorno.where; and , th:a . for _All the warlike language of its cliief, and for all the straightfor ward. despatches produced in the Foreitin. , officei the in terosts of this' country are not safe in tile- hands of our present rulers. Mr. Roebuck's. honest and n lanlv avowal, told deeply on the house, and will.produce;i:ts effect: We have a right to know whatiare the real, seati menu of our rulers on the greatest question of the a•ge.., We cannot understand why we should be trifled with- vs are deter- mined to know,,in the language of Mr.ltosb uck, ' Who are the traitors in the Cabinet.", 4. markettevy iouth edoninn , London e 14. busing - r e4 l ,sere rittk e ,beo n , 10 0 .--- n o e '4 'ref., 8 Pr 14. ~,10 been /11‘' of ,f an ki n d 5,1 i B d7i 1 se llers, 6 " Se rerS 4 9 11 1001 g, sellers. Birming" 93 ' ,m Canal' 0? IS VOrl ' ll 9 itained. oy, hire,2 o 'oo Pref., 4 P 6lbs pHiLip COURTENAY. By Lord WILLIAM LENNOX. Hurst and rlaekett. Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough -street. his Day, Third Edition, Revised, 3s. 6d., "PRACTICAL- EXERCISES on FRENCH PHRASEOLOGY. 7111- By ISIDORE BRASSEIIR, French Tutor to the Prince of Wales, Professor of French in King's College, London London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. E LEMENTARY SCHOOL BOOKS. OUTLINES of HISTORY of ENGLAND. Is. OUTLINES of HISTORY of IRELAND. Is. OUTLINES of HISTORY of FRANCE. Is. 3d, OUTLINES of ROMAN HISTORY. 10d. OUTLINES of GRECIAN HISTORY. Is. OUTLINES of SACRED HISTORY. 2s. 6d. OUTLINES of ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. 2s. 6cl. OUTLINES of HISTORY of BRITISH CHURCH. Is. 6d. OUTLINES of GEOGRAPHY. 10d. OUTLINES of PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. M. OUTLINES of ASTRONOMY. 10d. OUTLINES of GEOLOGY. 10d. OUTLINES of CHEMISTRY. 10d. OUTLINES of _MYTHOLOGY. Is. London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. IttOWLEDGE FOR TPII3 YOUNG. A New Edition, in - IBmo., price One Shiilizig, ••• - • r FIE STEPPING-STONE to KNOWLEDGE : Containing upwards of Seven Hundred Questions and An swers on Miscellaneous Suljects, adapted to the Capacity of Infant Dya 'Mown= • BT the same Author, priee.One Wiiug each, , Tie STEPPIRD-STONE to CiEOGRAIIIY. "ThATEPPING-STONE to ENGLISH HISTORY. The STEPPING-STONE to BIBLE KNOWLEDGE. The STEPPING-STONI; to BIOGRAPHY, In the same Seriev, price One Shilling each, PARKHURST'S STEPPING-STONE to MUSItI. PARKHURST'S STEPPING-STONE to ROMAN HISTORY. SADLER'S STEPPING-STONE to ENGLISH GRAMMAR. SADLER'S STEPPING STONE to FRENCH PRONUNCIATION and.CONVERSATIQN. SHIELD'S STEPPING-STONE to ANIMAL and. VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY. London : Longman. Brown, Green,-and Longmans lEGE of SEVA - STOPOL . —Par t 111. of Major BIDDULPIPS BKP:feI:IE.-, showing the White Bat teries, MaFne on, and Quarries,..asiaulted successfully on the night of the 7th of June, is now published. Price 2s 6d.; free per post. The aeries being now Complete, may be had in Cone volume, neatly bound and lettered. Price 10s. 6d. free per post. London Edward Stanford, 6, Charing-Cross. HENRY RUSSELL, THE VOCALIST. Is now. Publishintr, AMAGNIFICENT LITHOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT (24 in , hes by 20). This distinguished Com poser may justly be entitled the " Dibdin" of the age, from the many beautiful Songs he has written, amongst which may be ranked, " Chzer, Boys, Cheer," and which has cheered many a brave heart in the Crimea Proof copies, 7s. 6tl. Garcia and Co .1 - legent Gallery, 71, Regent-street. Now ready, Bvo., stitched, • IVIR. JOHN DISTON POWLES ; or, the Antecedents. as a P omoter and Direct.v of Foreign Mining companies, of an " Admini.trative R'former." Addressed to his fellow-shareholders in the Alarlgnita and Port Philip Mining Com panies. By CHRSR. RICII 4 kRDSON, Esq. To be 'had, post free, by shmholders only, upon their written application, addressed to the author, and enclosing eighteen postage stamps. 15, Charles-street, st. James's, 18th July, 1855. Just int - dished, price 55., by pott, free, ss. 6d., STRICTURE of the URETHRA : its Rational Treatment and Prompt Cure. • By F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of surgeons of England. " We believe Mr. 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 surnrise 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. :ourtenay'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. Baßliere, 219, Regent-street. AS USEFUL SERVANT, at home or abroad, a steady Znglishman, who has travelled, and is a tolerable linguist. Direct M. K., 2, Spring-gardens. p OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. For one night only, WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant, at Eight o'clock. A GRAND MUSICAL. ENTERTAINMENT will be given by Mr. GEORGE EITCKLAND, assisted by the following eminent Artists:—Miss ClarifFraser, Mr. T. Young, Mr. Henry Huckland, Mr. Govelbein, and Mr. 1' ontem Smith. The Selection will consist of Glees, Duets, and Songs from the most eminent com posers. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS The Proprietor has great satisfaction in announcing that he has mcceeded in forming an engagement with Mons JULLIEN to give a series of SIX GRAND CONCERTS, commencing MIR DAY (Monday), Jul 16th, and concluding on Saturday, July 21st, in which the principal celebrites of Mons. Jullien's Orchestra will ap pear, together with several artistes of European renown, engaged by Mons. Jullien during his last visit to Germany. Italy, and Franco, who will have the honour of making their first appearance on this occasion. Twii Military Bands of the Guards are elso engaged, f firming, with Mons. Jullien's Orchestra, the mist maenificent En semble de Musique Militaire ever presented to the public. Princl ral instrumental performers : —Messrs. Baumann, Lavigne, Wuide, Arban, Collinet, Frisch, Howell, Sonnemberg, Perim, Simar, Prat ten, &a. The following artistes of continental renown will make their first ap marance :—Mons. Leloup, cornet-a- piston (from the Guides of the Bing of the Belgians) ; Herr Reichert, flute (from the Conservateire ofßrussels) ; Herr N.tbish, trombone (from !ho Royal Chapel of the Ring 04, Saxony); Signor Martini, ophidelde (from La Scala and the Conservatoire of Milan) ; Mons. Guerin, bombar done (from the Guides of the Imrerial Guards, Paris). In the Zou ayes' Pas de Course, the trumpet parts will be performed by Itt M. Constant, Charles, Modrut, Legrand, H. Bovin, and A. Bonin. The Repertoire of New Music, composed by Mons. Jullien since his last Concerts at Covent-garden, will include the Zonaves' Pas de Course, or the Assault Galop ; La Rose et la Violette Valse, dedicated to their Majesties the Queen of England and the Empress of the French ; the Bel'e of the Village Valse, with Echos on the Lake. The Con cert will conclude with the Allied Armies Quadrilie, performed at Drury-lane and Covent•garden Theatres for seventy consecutive nights, before the most crowded audiences ever assembled in those national establishments; arranged expressly for military music, and for introduction into the magnificent Spectacle of Sebast.pol Principal Cornet, Herr Kcenig. Conductor, Mons. Junin. Admis sion, Is. CREMORNE GARDENS. Open daily at Three.— ‘dmission One Shilling —The greatest variety or entertainment ever presented in one establishment. Tuesday next, July 17th, Grand Water Fete. Great accessories, the steamboat con - panics. Friday. Jn'y 20. the Fourth Juvenile Gala. Children half-price. Monday and Tuesday, July 23 and 24, two Monster Day and Night Fetes. in aid of the Licensed Victuallers' School. The co-operation of the Public with the trade is earnestly invited in fur therance of this excellent chanty. The Gardens are ..pen for pro menade on Sundays, &tot, by refreshment card. fable de Hote at 6. Fine Haunch of Venison. ARGYLL ROOMS.—lmmense success of the new dance, LA VARSOVIANA : Music by 11. LAURENT. —Danced every evening. 7(1 7 2 1 / 4 nn thi Morning chronicle of :this day.) Last night the House of Commons was inviteci ta.hear a further chapter of Lord John Russell's " t.)xpla'mations." As in February, the noble lord again spuiie from the back b,enches. ' For the present we must take Lord Jo lin Russell's 110 4Pce as we find it. Ile had gone totVientra with the fixed intention of contriving the destruction. of Russian preponderance in the Black Sea, if poaeibie, for all time to come. , At the data of his departure he was impressed with a persuasion that the objeck.was wor, likely to be obtained by arms than by diplomacy. .As the practical bearings of each point came out in - detail, he pronounced from the first.a decided opinion against th 9 Pzoposal for settling the question of preponderance upon the prin ciple of counterpoise instead of that of limitation. His Government coincided in this view.- Lord Clarendon sent the most invigoratiog a. espatcheß, and the Frinch Emperor was known to be in complete concurrence on the subject. Thus far, all was right and straightforward. From some time in March to the middle of April the negotiations had been con; ducted with vigour, if not with success. • The clauses e two points were battled over and arranged, and the term. 5 of the third subjected to prolonged discussion, witho.lt making any concession to the adversary, or surrendering one of the real objects of the war.. Before his departure from Vienna, however, on one fatal day—the 15th of April—a change came over the mind of the noble lord. On the eve of that day, Lord John Russell retained in all their force 'his objections- to the principle of a counterpoise. On the morrow he not only accepted it, but gave a pledge to Count Buol that he would urge its adoption on the Britislu Ministry, to whom, moreover, he despatched at the. same time an earnest entreaty not to reject the Proposal until they had heard his pleas in its support. His re quest was accorded—his arguments listened td—the pro-, position deliberately discussed and rejected. So far in his narrative Lord John has told us nothing which we did not know before. But here comes the pith and substance of his vindication. He accepted the counter poise proposition upon the assurance—how conveyed he did not mention—that Austria , would present it as an ultimatum to Ru ss i a , an d consider its rejection a mu., belli. His colleagues afterwards refused the proposal, because they had discovered that thissupposedassurance would never be fulfilled. This was, the solitary plea on which he rested his defence. Sir E. B. Lytton recalled the house to the real point in question, which Lord John Russell had limited to merely personal considerations. Here, he observed, was a contest on which the honour, the treasures, the best blood and dearest interests of the nation were staked. Hera also was a ministry entrusted with the conduct of the struggle, and prefessing the heartiest energy and most entire unanimity in the cause. Yet time after time the proofs became un deniableethat different members of the Administration were utterly opposed to the war, on principle and in de tail. When, it would be asked, was this hypocrisy to cease ? To whom among the servants of the Crown was the public to look as a sincere believer in the faith they all professed, and a trustworthy agent in carrying on the conflict in which the sympathies of the country were so deeply engaged ? Lord Palmerston did not even at tempt to answer these questions. In a few sentences of mingled bluster and rant he did his best to deserve the character, which Mr. Disraeli afterward s ass i gne d t o him, of being the " Patrician Bully" of the house. Ex pression was given to the apprehension which weighs most heavily on the public miad by Mr. Roebuck, when declaring his conviction that, notwithstanding the re moval of Lord John Russell, there were still " Traitors in the Cabinet." The immediate issue of the debate is necessarily a blank. Lord Palmerston's Cabinet has escaped from the encounter maimed and victorious. But they cannot afford to repeat the operation at a similar price. Ode more nick victory, -and - the governinent is undone. (From the Times of this day.) We are very much disposed to look at Mr. Bouverie's explanations of last night in the light of an "allegory on the banks of the Nile." If we were in the same un pleasant predicament as Lord John we should be more tolerant of Sir Bulwer Lytton's well-poised accusations or of Mr. Disraeli's studied sarcasms than of the murder ous eulogy of Mr. Bouverie. This well-meaning gentle man—this good-natured friend, strikes the quarry, strikes straight, and strikes home, and then makes it an object of ridicule to the bystanders. It is one of Lord John's young men who has done this—his peculiar suckling—a Levite of Cheshare.place—a kind of 17nde7-Secretary, as it were, whose business it was to hand thin slices of political bread and butter to the elderly ladies of the society, and to breathe with rapture the delicate air impregnated with the esoteric wisdom of Whiggiam- Mr. Bouverie has " done it "—we ask pardon of our classical readers for the familiar phrase, but really , there is none other which so well describes his act. Lord John lies low, shot by a Whig bolt discharged from a Chesbam bow—nay, he is almost slain by an intimate partisan of his own. With Waller he may say— " That eagle's fate and mine are one, Who, on the shaft which made him die, Espied a feather of his own Wherewith he wont to soar so high." We might almost write that the Whig Cmsar has received his death-stab from Mr. Under-Secretary Brutus, but we fear that if we talk of Brutus and Mr. Bouverie in the same sentence our readers will laugh at us with well nigh as good a will as the House of Commons laughed last night at Mr. Bouverie. It must have been an awful moment when doubts as to the excellence of his idol began to throb through the soul of this placid neophyte. What if, after all, Lord John were mistaken ? What, if he were self-willed, opinionated, perverse, and his doctrine a strong delusion t What, if it were wrong to blow cold at Vienna and hot in London, to coo like a turtle dove at one moment, and scream like a kite in search for prey the next ? Lord John a trimmer 1 Desdemona un chaste ! Brookes's in revolt like a mere assemblage of ordinary men, subject to the like infirmities and passions as their fellow-creatures, and Mr. Bouvezie standing by with fiery brain to witness the awful catastrophe ! Hi s , indeed, was a momentous position, but he girded up his loins for action. Mr. Bouverie was equal to the occa sion ; he sunk the Fire Worshipper in the Member for Kilmarnock, and blotted out this sun—this dazzling orb of day—from the o'er-arching firmament. If it were possible to be serious on such a subject we would fain ask Mr. Bouverie why could he not let well be, without marring it by ridiculous speech and super fluous action ? It was obvious that any politician, with a very moderate share of self-respect or taste for consis tency, could not follow Lord John through his political vagaries. When Mr. Bouverie came to the painful con clusion that he could not support his patron in all his marvellous inconsistencies, his decision was th at of a man of sound judgment and right principle. Had he, believing Lord John to be in grievous error upon so momentous a question, continued to support him, he would have violated every public duty, and betrayed his constituents and his country. What he ac t ua l ly did we are somewhat at a loss to say, even after the most attentive consideration of his explanations last night. He told the house it bad been stated " that, on the part of a number of his colleagues not in the Cabinet, he represented to Lord Palmerston that they were prepared to resign their offices rather than oppose Sir B. Lytton's motion. So far as he was concerned, he begged to state most decidedly that that state ment was not only not an accurate representation of facts, but that it was the very reverse of the truth." Very good. Mr. Bouverie, then, didn't tell Lord Palmerston that he and his colleagues not of the Cabinet were . prepared to resign their offi ces rather titan oppose Sir B. Lytton's motion. No w, on reading through his speech and disentangling hi s Nu . I tences from the reporter's notes of " laughter," "ironi cal cheers," "renewed laughter," we find Mr. Bouverie admits that not only did he concur in the opinion of his colleagues that it was useless to resist the motion, but that, although refusing to threaten resignation in his own person, he was the actual fugleman of the mu tiny—ho and no other conveyed the rebellious message to Lord Palmerston. " I thought that in pursuing that course I was acting as a true friend of the noble lord. I offered to do wh at was most painful to me in the discharge of what I t h ought my duty towards the noble lord as a friend." Supposing Lord John, then, had not resigned — supposing h e h a d done yet again that which he has often done before— would Mr. Bouverie have stuck to him despite of his own convictions, despite of his fidelity to his fellows of the round robin—above al!, despite of his duty to his constituents and his country ? Men of Kilmar nock, look to it ! The representative you have sent us loves Kilmarnock well, but Lord John Russell more. What cares he in theory so he retains the good graces of his patron ? At the same time, he appears to have cut that patron's throat, and by a rare fendty to have succeeded, in violating duties apparently of the most opposite character. It is not, of course, for us to follow Mr. Bouverie to his home, but Nye can imagine him at the conclusion of the scene to have rushed back to his , houao—PM Mr, Winkle did to the 9oorgo owl Vulture TIMES FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY. , The first annual general meeting of the shareholder, in this society was held on Saturday, at the offices of the exepany, 32, Ludgate-hill. Among the gentlemen pre aant we Observed—fhomas W..' Fleming, Esq., of S:,one ham Park, tfa,napshire,' Chairman of the Stokes Bay Railway' Company ; VV. E: -Williams Esq., Richard Reeve, Esq., Ri c h ar d Hi:dson, Esq., T. N. Baker, Esq., the Rev. Thos. E. Thorshy, the Rev. J. Wood. H. B. Sheridan, 4sq., Jr..s Firby, Esq:, Henry J. Garrett, Esq., Moses Dodd, Esq., W. Taylor, Thos. Wilson, Eaq., 'Captain Wm. Starke (of Herne Day, Deputy Lieutenant of the county of Kent), W. - P.,Jackson, Esq., the Rev. W.. Bean, Captain Lambert Perrott, (Director of the Shipwreck Institution), J. M. Hare; Esq., Geo. Baker, Esq., John C.'Spenee, Esq., Charles H. Cooke, Esq., Sam/. Cockshaw, Esq, ; the Rev. Jonathon George, Robert `Whrren, Esq., William J. Sears; Esq., Arthur Edwards, Esq., F. W. Wilcocks; E 4, 'Messrs. Hop croft, J. H. Nicholas, and several ,other highly influen tial gentlemen. Captain Perrott having been moved td.the The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings, begged to thank the assembled opening for the honour they had dons him. His first duty would be to call upon the manager to read the notice convening the meeting. The advertisement having been read, The CHAIRMAN said the next thing to be done was to read the directors' report. The report, which was then read, was as follows : " Th o directors have much pleasure in meeting the share holders at this the first annual general' meeting of the pro- - pristors of the company. "The directors lay before the meeting a general balance sheet of the company's affairs, made up to the 31. st day of. March last. " Pursuant to the terms of the deed of settlement, the following directors retire, viz.:—The Hon. [Francis Vil-. Tiers, M.P., T. N. B a ker, E sq ., th e R ev . W . Bean, James Firby, Esq. ; and T. N. B a k er , E sq ., th e Rev. W. Bean, James Firby, Esq., being eligible, present themselves for re-election. " Under the powers conferred upon thorn by the deed of settlement, the directors have elected Capt. William Slarke, of Cricklewood, Middlesex, and Herne Bay, Kent, Deputy Lieutenant of the County of Kent, to be a director of the company, subject to the approval of the shareholders. " The following gentlemen have been elected auditors of the company, viz. :—W. Taylor, Esq., C. H. Cooke, Esq., subject to the app rova l o f th e s h are holders. " The directors lay before the shareholders a tabular statement of the policy transactions of the year, viz. : Th e number of policies issued from the 25th February, 1854, to the 6th day of July, 1855, is as follows, viz. : No. of. Policies. Amount Insured. Fire Plate Glass 6,395 £1,105,386 Income. 21,918 3 8 1,951 13 8 £3,899 17 4 " It will thus be seen that the total amount of new busi ness done by this company during its first year of opera tions has been 6,395 new policies, producing an income of 3,8 V./. 17s. 4d., and representing the sum of 1,105,3862. insured ; whilst the total income of the com pany, and the total number of policies issued (including the business purchased) and deducting policies lapsed, amount to : No. of Policies. Income. Fire 5,035 £4,079 2 5 Plato glass 9,015 £6,304 3 2 "The directors congratulate the company on the vitality and business conne x i ons of thy company, exhibited in the large amount of business transactions. "The directors draw attention to the circumstance, that fire business has been declined during the year amounting to the large sum of 220,3691. " The losses during the year have been considerable, amounting to the sum of 5,2261. 14s. 4d., but all fire offices report that they have suffered more than their usual loss during the past year. "The directors have determined upon refusing all risks of an unsafe nature, believing that it is better to do a small business for the first few years in safe risks, than by a large and mixed business to risk the capital of the share holders. Your directors, i therefore, anticipate compara tive immunity from Joss n the current year. "The directors have declined but five proposals for plate glass insurance, while premiums to the amount of 711. 18e. only have become lapsed. The directors feel that no fur ther statement is necessary to show the valuable nature of ; their plate glass business, the large increase of which they look forward to with hopeful anticipation. "The directors have also to report that they have ob tained for the company, by efforts during the past year and by the purchase of the old company, the services of 616 agents, whose residencee and spheres of operations are situated in the most important parts of the three kingdoms. "The directors have also to report, that they have se cured for the company the co-operation of gentlemen of high standing in Bath, who have have formed themselves into a board for Bath and the surrounding district, and that similar boards have been formed at Southampton, !Glasgow, and Birmingham. "The directors feel it their duty to draw the attention of the shareholders to the fact, that the boards above named are not merely ornamental bOards, but that the ,members of them spare no exertion, individually or col lectively, to increase the business of the company,—that the fire policies which they forward are of the best charac ter,—further, that inasmuch as the indiviival members of these boards are gentlemen of large property, they have a great many fire policies of their own, which they transfer to this company at the earliest opportunity, and thus give to their friends and to the public a guarantee of the ear nestness of their intention to spare no means to further the interests of the institution. ! " The directors are also engaged in the formation of other boards of similar importance, for the directors are im pressed with the conviction, that from these members of the body corporate the company may, in a very short time, obtain a large amount of the best fire business at the smallest possible expense. " The directors have also established agencies at 11am brir0 and in Paris. They have already an increasing fire business from Hamburgh, at which place they are now en deavouring to extend the assurance of plate glass : whilst in Paris, in addition to plate glass business, the directors are negotiating for contracts with the great French fire offices, for the re-assurance with this corn puny of their sur plus risks, upon the understanding that this company takes no larger sum upon any one risk than the amount kept by the French office offering the re-assurance. " The directors suppose that most of the shareholders aro aware of the enormous amount of fire business trans acted in France, of the great wealth of the French compa nies, and of the comparatively safe character, of the risks insured by the French fire offices. At the same time, that plate glass assurance, if adopted by the French nation, presents a large and profitable field for the enterprise of a plate glass insuring company, it may also be stated that damage caused by war, emeute, or public tumult, will not be covered by the policies; and that no fire business will be taken from France, except* that already accepted by the French offices ; thus taking the best guarantee that could be afforded of the respectable character of the in surance. " The directors urge upon the shareholders the impor tance of individual co-operation in furthering the business of the company, and beg to remind them that so large a number as SUO shareholders can, by their united efforts, easily secure a large amount of new business. " The register of directors' attendances is laid before the meeting, so that it may be seen with what attention they have watched over the affairs of the company." The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, said that this was a meeting, as most gentlemen present were aware, held in pursuance of an adjournment that took place on the 13th day of December last. From the highly favourable report which they had just heard read he feit he need say but little, as they would see from that report that the business they had transacted during the past year would bear comparison with the first year of any other office. They would see that their agents had brought forward a large amount of business of a very remunerative description. The provincial boards were composed of gentlemen of large property, and the busi ness they forwarded was of the best description. They had had some heavy losses, but every gentleman present must be aware that it was impossible to foresee events, and every company that expected to do a large business could scarcely do so and at the same time escape large losses ; they might as well expect a general wholentered a battle-field to achieve a great victory without a loss of men. lie (the Chairman), however, hoped that they had arrived at their largest number of losses, and that next year's report would show a decided improvement in that respect. (Applause.) The directors begged to im press upon the assembled shareholders the importance of individual exertion. (Cheers.) He need not detain them longer by any further observations, but before he resumed his seat he must say that, when he remembered that the balance-sheet had been well circulated amongst the proprietary, the numbers present to-day bespoke the high confidence and satisfaction in the present position and management of the company. (Applause.) He begged, therefore, to move "That the report now read, and balance-sheets therein referred to, be approved and adopted." (Cheers.) Mr. T. WeesoN felt great pleasure in seconding the adoption of the report, and he did so as one of the largest, if not the largest, shareholder in the company. He had the greatest confidence in the ultimate success that would attend their efforts, and he entirely concurred in the observations of their worthy chairman that by pushing along they would find that profit increased and losses diminished. He said it afforded him great grati fication to second the motion of the chairman, and he trusted that when they next met they might, from the nature of things, expect that they would have a much larger show of profit and a diminution of loss. (Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN then put the resolution to the meeting, and it was carried unanimously amidst great applause. Mr. S. M. HARE, in rising to move the second reso lution, said he could not boast of being the largest share holder present, but at the same time he must be allowed to observe that the interest he took in the success and prosperity of the company was equally great. He bad heard the report read with much pleasure ; and he thought that the losses mentioned therein during the pest gear were not larger than other offices. Indeed he knew one office where the payments censidmahle ex eeeded the receipt'. He begged to call their special at tention to the last part of the report ; and by doing as there advised they would exhibit that general shi p which had been so honourably mentioned. T he resolution that be wou ld propose was as follows :7_-_,." . net the fol , _ .__ lowiner ' gentlemen, who retire from the' direction an d audit i n accordance with the terms of the deed of settle ment, b sing eligible for re-election, be re-elected, viz.:— Direct :a rs—Thomas Nathaniel Baker, ; the Rev. Willis er r Bean ; James Either, Esq. Auditors—Cbarles H. Cc ke, Esq. ; Williun Taylor, Esq." ; He. thought that y arguments on his part to iCduce them to. re. elect t h s gentlemen he had just na me d wou ld b e super fluous, and that it would be impossible tofindthree gen- Monet, in the city of 'London better fitted to fulfil the offices directors in this company. He had great plea sui3esfrin. z e.iecvaionisgAtsbeenrteisrci4.eioon;chuer(havddji,u)stthreead. observations ed to. of the 3al ;t speaker ; and he thought that those eeetle. men wire had borne the heat :led labour of the day 'should lei 3 re-elected unanimously. (Loud sheers.) The a aernereer then put the resolution to the meet ing, ra.ndv TwAarsLcoaurriseadidamtihdestrgeseorileurtailonapipielainns;; enove wa s one he was quite sure that would meet with their api irobation, and also one that would be a source of very gre et pleasure. It was one celculated to cheer the minds of 'all present. (Cheera.) - And was as follows viz , I hat interest at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum be paid I 33 the paid up.capital of the company." (Loud cheers.) • Ho must say the company'had got on much .better tb an he could have anticipated from the short time it h ad been working, and its progress had exceeded . his 'nest sanguine expectations. With these few observe liens he 1 begged, as one If the auditors of the company, to movo the resolution he had ju s t rea d. Thep' :v. 3. GEORGE cordially seconded the resolu tion: H e thought they did well in establishing com panies li.k e the present, as they were calculated to do a vast am o tint of good. (Cheers.) Considering all that had been . done he would not look back on the losses, but he 1 a eked forward to the success they were sure of meeting with—e(cheers)--but they must use th e means , and we VI eere releeatdalSvtold in a very good book to use means t e secure the end. He had .great confidence in the exec ,u five of this company, apel he pieced the great est faith i in this institution, as it was ene based upon equitabi .e principles. (Cheers.) The men who adminis tered its . affairs were men of discretion and discernment —(chews .)—and all he wanted his brother shareholders to do w; .to wait.patiently—(hear)—and not to be in a hurry, ais ultimate success was certain. (Cheers.) He felt sure: there was a law in compensation that always brought about its results. Their losses would be re covered : end something more, great profit would be in creased. ; and, therefore, let us not only go boldly to work,, bu t let us go patiently to work. (Loud cheers ) They had i a beard of directors, and a manager who could not le e ' , exceeded, if equalled. (Cheers.) He begged again r IN )st cordially to second the resolution. The C: EIAIRMAN then put the resolution to the meeting, and de eh wed it carried unanimously. Mr. I 'LEMING (the chairman of the Southampton Board) sa Lid the resolution confided to him was to the followin g effect :—" That remuneration be voted for the expenses s of the direction of the company in town and country d tiring the past year free of income tax." (Loud cheers.) He was aware of the number of directors in London ai ad Bath, but not in other places, and, there fore, he d id not think that the sum proposed was too large. I e hoped they would not imitate other offices and stare the directors. (Laughter.) He would neither starve dire dors nor would he starve a • young business. At his L oval Board he had officers who would do honour to a ny company, and lie thought the money pro posed to b a voted would produce the best results. He had great pi 'easure in informing the shareholders present that they w, ere doing an excellent business at Southamp ton, and, a Ithough they started late, they were doing everything i n their power to further increase the success he had ahem' dy mentioned. The board, he assured them, worked tot ;et ;her harmoniously and in happy concert with the Londo n directors. (Cheers.) Mr. R. ELODSON begged to second this resolution. He fel t sure tl rat it would not only be bad judgment, but fah to econi usiy not to pay their directors well. (Hear, hear.) H a believed that few of the directors, if any, cou.'d say that at the end of a year they were money in pocket. 'The sum they received was generally spent in the service of the company, or in travelling expenses ; and, therefore, he thought the sum moderate, and had gro tat pleasure in seconding the resolution. The CX.AIEMAN put the resolution to the meeting, and declare d it carried unanimously. Mr. DODD said the resolution he had to move was as folbewe ;—" That the thanks of the shareholders be ten dered to the) directors for their past services, and that the thanks of the shareholders be also tendered to the auditors of the company." That their losses had not been greater .depended upon - their directors, who exer cised a wise diocretion. He felt sure that their present position would be maintained, and that they would go on prosperously. One thing he felt quite sure of—and that was thiat the direction would do all in their power for the advance.me nt of the company, and that they would do it wisely. (C'heers.) _ _ Coot cE ha•;eing seconded the resolution, and ex pressed the ,greatest confidence in the direction, manage ment, and p.i.osperity of the company, it was put to the A:outing, and, in like manner as the preceding ones, carried mnanirnously. The C HAIRMAN, on behalf of himself and his brother directors,. returned thanks for the compliment just paid them, and begged to say that all the zeal and energy they pass ersed would be used for the advancement and prosperity- of the company. (Cheers.) The Rev. W. BEAN had very great pleasure in moving the resoluth )n that had been placed in his hand. It was —" That th e best thanks of the shareholders be tendered to H. B. Sheridan, Esq., and the other officers of the company. In the first place, be had to thank them for the re-eYectiou of the retiring directors. It was a proof that the board possessed th entire confidence of the shareholders. In reference to their respected manager, he thought it would be superfluous for him to say any thing in his praise. They all knew him, and appreciated him as. his great talents deserved. He thought they were h ighly favoured in possessing such a manager (loud oh eers)—one whose whole thought was how to ex tend and' improve the business of the company. He (the Rev. Mr. .Bean) thought, looking to the future, much remained yet to be done ; and the sentiments they bad heard that day were calculated to produce the very best possible rei,ults, namely, of bringing to the office a large amount of new business, and consequently a great in crease of profit. (Cheers.) He hoped the business would eventually realise large profits. From the know ledge he possessed of the other offices, he begged to assure them that the position of their own was far better than he anticipated ; and when they met again next year he had not the slightest doubt but that he should have to conoratulate them on the possession of a surplus far greater than ever was anticipated. (Cheers.) Now, with respect to the officers of the company. From his knowleka of all the officers he had the greatest confi dence in them, and he rejoiced to say that all of them had done th eir duty to the utmost ; and when they pos sessed the services of such gentlemen, all animated with but one desirkl—the extension of th e business of the com pany—he thou ght they ought to be satisfied. (Cheers.) All who had they pleasure to know Mr. Sheridan know that he would put his shoulder to the wheel, but he knew more—he knew he'd move it. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Freon said it afforded him unalloyed pleasure to second the resolution that had just been proposed by the Rev. .Er. Bean. The CIIAI,TRMAN then submitted the resolution to the meeting, anal it was enthusiastically carried amidst loud applause. Mr. SEEM: DAN, in rising to return thanks, was greeted with re.tewed applause. He said he begged to thank the shareholders for the vote of thanks that had been so cordially proposed, and so unanimously passed. (Cheers.) Hefeltit was expected that the manager should say something with reference to the events of the year which was closed. The gentlemen who had, however, addressed the meeting—Mr. Fleming and others—had so well adverted to the affairs of the company as to leave very little to be said by the manager. (Hear.) He might, however, say that the first year of a company's operation was, of course, the most arduous one. They had to prepare their premises, to appoint their agents, to establish boards, and in every way to spread abroad those allurements that were to engage the attention of the public, and to result in business to the company ; and although a great deal of this preliminary work had been spared from the circumstance, as was well known, of the purchase by this comp an y f the business of the old Times Fire Company, still a great deal yet remained to be done in order to perfect, to extend, and to increase the branches and agents of the company, and to intro duce to the public properly and effectually the assurance of plate glass. He was happy to say 615 agents had been appointed. It must also be remembered that a great deal of time had been occupied during the first year in filling up the share list of the company ; in other words, in laying the superstructure upon which the in stitution was to stand, and therefore it was that he felt he might really congratulate the shareholders upon the amount of business that had been done, notwithstanding the matters to which he had referred, and which must necessarily divert their attention from the task of obtain ing business ; yet they would find few offices with am income of 6,3041. 3s. 2d. per anaum at the end of the French first year. With reference to the expenditure the iyargeen, were considerably before us, for by their system a re _, ern t received the whole of the first two years' p wu t • tea is as a remuneration for the business he brought—tha t to say, if the agent brought them one y ear ' s of that, but the company not only made him a pre sent ith which they took from its funds a similar sum, with they hpt—remium, had actually pre sented him, thus giving him more than b and the ..aeccoonnatrpacatn company, limited sense e n ,slst betweenw as tru e theth that assured de 0 . td tn . ~ 0 continue to assure with the effect that the assured should or was no power to compel him assured at all ;but there . the company for a period of five years, so long as he ndisinclined,. or left housekee • the neighbourhood, or gave g_, and so the risky, Now ow he (Mr. unusual not know was to greater fore -whether it the repnrcoheeeoclfeinegess, ; ' uphe groatw e were ~iz p l continue to assure suprpiloysirnagn er courage, or to superior integrity h s F sigh re ehr n t,i c d h taon o gr r dt? c ia e dt s in t that he d teh la e n; board of directors could be found before its proprietaery a on fi l r y s t y k e n a e r w ' a tbe c ho, o ) alu u dtn l ditearnyoaE, enough n t g r goh i l b fat u no t b a lance sheet based on the same principles. (Laughter.) But certain it was that th e same institutions, which to our senses seemed so reckless, were the richest institu tions of the kind in Europe —that their invested capitals were enormous, inry few offices Lwing legg than I . • t 7 ry 11CMI*T7')'177- • 2 5,00b,000 francs, - or one guilt. , and that Parik Art --ells dotted ov er w ith t h e hail( ter had. pure4-,esed, #ok . , fir the stranger was core4-`.araft" trle art. tioUtleurnf,lit on a. neat white t trws rev pro perty of one or, other of the ini,,treinre . , :ace , . He men tioned these facts for two rea‘dlis---the to O to ire in creased encouragement and bolcteeik..J.P'lhsir bf operation ; and the other because it ;041.s with theta in stitutions' rich and powerful as th ee were, t h at the direc tors of the TaRFS Company were at that moment nego tiating contracts fur a portion of tLat business by way of re - assurance,*-whish had been so profitable to the loeal institutions. (Loud cheers.) Mr. T. N. BAKER had much satisfaction in moving the resolution cunemitted to his care. He thought their best thanks, individually and collectively, were due to the gentlemen mentioned in the resolution. It was as follows That the best thanks of the shareholders are due and are hereby given to the agents for their un tiring z , al in the service of the company."- ' Mr. Wsurams Legged leave most cordially to second the resolution they had just heard read. Other compa nies no doubt possessed good agents, but he did not think that other offices possessed so many good agents as the Times Fire Assurance Company. (Loud cheers.) The resolution, on being submitted to the meeting by the chairman, was carried unanimously. Mr. GARRETT said the resolution that he had been called upon to move was one that gave him much- plea sure. it was, "That the beet thanks of the shareholders be tendered to the surveyors of the company for their past services." Mr. J. C. SrEteeE said he thought it was ,hard that Le should be called upon to second this resolution; after the fact that the company had declined to insure his property. (Laughter and cheers.) However, it turned out afterwards that the surveyors were right. g o begged to second the resolution, and that most cordially. (Cheers.) Carried unanimously. Mr. HOPCROFT here begged, on behalf of the agents of the company—aprevious resolution—to return thanks. He knew many of them, and they were gentlemen of great ability and perseverance. Among their agents were to be found gentlemen who were not working for the pende that' were allowed them, but gentlemen of huge property and fortune. Represented as thie'.com pany was, it could not fail in getting a very large amount of business: (Loud cheers.) On behalf of the agents and himself he again begged to return thauki for the eorionliment that bad been paid them. 3(r, WARREN, after a high compliment to the boards of the company at Bath, Southampton, and Glasgow, moved " That the best thanks cf the shareholders are due, and. are hereby given, to the directors of the pro vincial boards." (Cheers.) Mr. JACKSON, of Woolwich, had 'great pleasure in seconding the resolution just read. In establishing 'their new company they had dune nothing to excite the old companies. They had got the field, and it was at all times difficult to compete with them, but as to the suc cess that awaited this company he had no doubt. (Loud cheers.) In his district he had received promises of the most encouraging description. Mr. J. W. FLEMING would occupy their attention bat for a very short time, but he could not a ll ow so fl attering a mark of approval to pass without remark. Thsi- board of directors in the provinces, he was sure, would: feel proud at the manner in which their services had been recognised. The board of directors at Southampton, he knew, would feel especially flattered. With respect to losses, he begged to say that in his district they had but two losses, and they together only amounted to 201. (cheers)—so that no bad business yet could be said to have come from Southampton. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) He highly approved of having boards of directors in the provinces, as he knew them to be highly beneficial, and by means of which they got business which otherwise would he lost to them. The Rev. J. THORESBY then proposed a vote of thanks to the chairman for the able manner in which he had conducted their proceedings. The rev. gentleman then called upon all those present who approved of a vote of thanks to stand up. The whole of the gentlemen present then rose front their seats, and the resolution having been put, it was carried in a manner both highly characteristic and en thu,iastic. The CHAIRMAN having acknowledged the compliment in very flattering terms, The proceedings, which throughout had been of the most satisfactory description, terminated. NAVAL tND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The paddle-wheel steam-sloop Gorgon, 6, Commander R. B. Crawford, arrived at. Spithead yeeterday morning, from the East. She left Spithead on the 17th of May with the three steam gunboats, Clinker, Jasper, and Cracker. The Malacca, 17, Captain Fa rqu h ar; the Odin, 16, Captain Willcox ; and Rosamond, 6, Com mander Crofton, followed, the former with three gun boats, the other two with three mortar-vessels each, in convoy. The Gorgon was the only one of the squadron in charge that made Malta without accident. The Fire Queen , steam-yacht, Mr. P au l, master, R.N., commanding, left Portsmouth harbour at a quarter past six last evening, with. Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Coch rane, K.C.8., and Major-General Breton, the Lieut.- Governor, for Osborne, to visit her Majesty. A number of artificers were sent from Portsmouth dockyard yesterday to work upon her Majesty's new yacht, the late cruises having brought out a few trifling defects. The Ripon, steam transport, left SpitheaAl for South• ampton last night soon after 7 o'clock. We learn by electric telegraph from Portsmouth that the Magdalena, 'steam transport, arrived at Spithead yesterday evening frOm the East. She left Malta on the ithat . 6 p.m. Her Majesty's screw steam-ship Himalaya, Captain Priest, will leave Southampton on Thursday next for Devonport and Dublin, to embark cavalry for convey ance to the Crimea. The Zebra, 211, transport-screw, is taking in shot and shell at Woolwich, and is to go down to Greenhithe about Wednesday to receive her ammunition for Malta and the Crimea. The Indiana steam-transport, 2,356 tons' burden , Captain Lambert, the property of th e G enera l Screw Steam Navigatioa Company, which had arrived in Kingstown on the previous day, took on board on Sa turday draughts of horses and men for the 4th Dragoon Guards and the 6th Enniskillen Dragoons. APPOINTMENTS. Captain the Hon H. Keppel to have the " good-ser vice" pension, vacant by the promotion of Capt. Michell, late of the Queen. H. 0. Ward, master, to the Glatton ; G. J. Welch, master's assistant, to the Himalaya ; D. R. Ed gwort h, naval cadet, to the Royal Albert (for disposal). The annexed appointments were made on Saturday : Lieutenant—Thomas Hooper, to the Alarm ; J. A. Williams, Robert W. Billing, and George Roberts, assistant-clerks, to the Boscawen. MILITARY. We understand that, at the general request of the officers both of the line and the militia, the Commander in-Chief has given his permission for the formation of a club at Aldershott for their use and accommodation. A third of each parade company of the Royal Marine Light Infantry, now in barracks at Woolwich, have re ceived orders to be in readiness for immediate em barkation. A large number of invalids from regiments in India arrived at the General Hospital, Fort Pitt, Chatham, yesterday afternoon, from Gravesend. Captain Warburton, of the 15th Regiment (lately sta• tioned in Belfast), has been appointed aide-de camp to Major-General Gough. Accounts have reached Ireland announcing the death, at Scutari, of Captain the Hon. W. Hutchinson, of the 13th Light Dragoons, and second son of the late, and brother of the present, Earl of Donoughmore. 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