The Sun. — London, England, 1855-07-25 00:00:00

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ItOver poTer .. l ssouth'-', 4 ~„i r Flolitb an— ; Lou don • ti. g ) so,lthan t R Pover • p Southam p l yrnotith ., IDov er • • Dover kaolY tti h e t,,,011 ' . ls o u I sotit tr am Lice rpw • ' • Dover I soil 'poTer i : o ipte . SOa t . l' 5 P art , !I ' 1 15 1,1° ?, 'peve , . ;ptw ',at" #j'. i i rj ,ooo s . „l, Oye r ivove t ;;;Tri Isou (t r4 017 i oUtiOiOIL I 0 / 11 laY , the ell of t i Bl c "ill ti e ; icb I sof' 6 ' ) 1 , Di 24 ' 0100; the 'a 3 45 0.0000, ‹,„, sied°°: l oo • .—Len Faroe' 5D y O ty ferY li ct.ro os l7 o ,l, ier• , 101„ / inds , o hem isr , 2 4 ' . 1(1. OD - beA 3 ,0 4 11 1 4° 0 1 111 n rj a 00 4 an 24 ~ ass ! It eeit t ° Ai t. vo t "e0 11 1 , • WI 8. s eara fl , al o x 9l 71° reS i o xy , ent S be d l '/,5 1 1 0 t^ plfr oc l A n t j foo to $41 ? " f!' f l oe f c ' e °ial° ij sa goo „iae,to 0 1 ; 7 JPI3I I , : o rot e g IL ap t, y Ivet e ° ll' I ,TO :130 1. 1 1e ! 1J 0 0' ,01 4 10 ' ,4 . „ige, qt. v o Pte l d •0 1 ; f ife the ' Ift li ; ro• rio rey en:1 1 - 0 f t 4 4 .r :v„ ce o rlo ,,by,,l Ob eva cl) , 0 ) 11 Cb O ur o r' t e 4° 9 , 0 10 ° i [lf.; • a, • . . tie ' ig rrit; : isr 0 - l a te 0 if' file of 0 ;1(1 0(4t a 1 :( 146 i , , aAP ie etf tle' °t Co s d i Gre en 0, °fii3 r p h org ec oSi D O le° . :4tli ;10 I ;be of ° 0 1 16 0 j ,;,, , idso l3*:p tl eiV be ilt bol° r iell t '' . • , i 4 , , ." 1) I .........., ' . 40 41) iii i vlOl. 0 IVI I4 ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, TO-NIGHT, tiprea"erS' take t 8 o'clock (except Saturday). The Morning at 3 w eloe entations place Thursday, and SaturdaY, tiil Four , at theeanEgypbe t ti ak a in u al e : l t , h a ri e Y ß eca ox dill -oftl y. ce every day from /PtSECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. TlmEs To Clerks ASSURANCE COMPANIES. ?l ate 0 ,. and others guarantees at the lowest rates. tei by as 4-BKranee.—Windows, mirrors, &c ., insured against x ve 4 4,akage. Appi, K. !' s criPticti of Life d Fire Assn ran ceS. 4 the Manager, 32 , an Ludgate-hill. 11___________________________ 11 ,. LONDON and WESTMINSTER BANK ectuip.astles Circular Notes of 10/, each, for Travellers on the km t k v4 t. They are payable at every important place in Europe, ,1 414 0 7se l t i s ey in ra cz t ,oe4LlSe_na.ble the traveller to vary his route without inconvenience. Or corn aenbtdaisvitheecin atca s t h h e e d B n a o n c k lr L rg e e th it e m ry ad , t branches, viz : A estliala s made for at any ti_ ter Branch.... 1, St. James's-square. gij;g"burY ditto .• • .214, High Holborn. —wark ditto •• • • 3, Wellingten-strut, Borough. aster n tiarilebone dit to .. ditto •• • • 87, High-street, Whitechaoel. 4eIZlPle-bar ditto ...• • 211, Strand. . 4, Stra , f rd-place, Oxford-street. J. W. GILBART, General Manager. .:4RRACE PIER ' GRAVESTIIIII) r---- -- t /P f t !e t . • 130 • 1P Z 441 1 , 1 i :-z7N - T,Av , . ~-t•'. I '' 1 - ~ I! '. ~..• Time i, I 1 E := '",:', ' . 12 .= • f• 2 . li• 4 •' • g e. E 4 ! .., z 4. - , I i t% '- --......_ . . ..:, .....,_ ....... , ~ a k , -... , 8 , 94 14, lx i tt, , rIhN-n._ 7 Aotot ) ,,, 1 7 Z r, ct echoreh-street Atation to all parts o f RIN °t* an t io ,. w n A ° BLA.CICW&LL, on the arrival ol nraihn front the .. enetvirch-stroet station. who ',.: 1 0R'r r ,',..7: 4 r. !IL A.CKW ILL, on the arrival of chi • , 1- t p - --....„_ us from the Penetuirch-stroet Station. ).• --....„eltrt . 6 -- ------_____ ' hk - ----"I'R. 'Ar :=. -: -------,--__ StirinATS. • ..„-, -11 . c 1.• .---, 5 pn- ...i . .„-.. , St N.,,,,, .'..,: 4-4 * L . ...: t church '3' E -=', •a t lk , :-. i - ii Street I ;,: 47 •": 11 ..._ ..... —•-.. ,S., .1 f--. 1 2 ~ ---. '--.'' ---- - a , 10 b -- • it .. \ ,i , --• . 2 .--- 3 'l. O " - --.....„_ , : z__ 5 o 't t i . t 61 5 , fit‘ k (It ---- _______ i . l v t fl4olellend ~,,, ~ Fore Cabtu. 5a100.... r,, ,, t h and a ,,, and ..0n 4 0n.......... 10.1 ~ is. 2r.i , Aq„ tith O 4 t 'lack - trail or Woolwich SW. •• Os ir " bo i'll 4 411,1 B lackmo n,;,. . '_ . 1Q AT ,N.,. ,... laek..,;, .... •••..-••• • • •• .. 84. .. Os. 104. l' o 0 t4.,, 4 C hns l4 %ay.. Fore C, :Sal, 4 't 14,.., _An d , 10. i is. . .. 1. 1 ,, t ,,1 1 1}1 th 44.1;1 1,7'01111011,11. Ist Rd, • Os i . __. Bd. .• Os. ll . 0 '4. 0 ,. ° 1' (liPtir:4,l/,,ladekWal.i ***** W .' oo • • iw . 1c . 1; . ....... :: 6d. .. Os. Bd. Ila on 4, Ait, r and I ntermediate Piers, , 6.1. • • it ". li t 341'1 the '--- :I'e, ns,had of the Col.. •••., , Y 21 th, 0 P AcketS ;or of Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Graves .lll--' I 1i55. ?h.:' llit h eh t7 4... T,y,41 1 ., IR v t • ITIE3 OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. 4 N S kis s s , ' : - .8. ill ustrated with cases ; f ree by post f or 26 43 It - v . rs ..._ stamps, i• l 4, Pn kea k lkes ,;" tj 8 ~ DEBILIT/:: ..,.04111' With '„_YraPtoms, and Cure.—An Essay on gper• ‘ 4 11 4 ;llt), o,l"node rractical Observations on a safer and mor' :•••I• • ,.:lttu "T• 41 11 e' treatment of the diseas, of the Generativ, kkr2 va ‘ili „, hg, b y " 1), the use of the Microscope in detecting an ,- N reti,".'tY of „UrinarY examination the real cause and effect o' ?,enlecitient`Mrlolaint, whether ' arising from solitary habits. lt e - h / y ear. : or climate. followed by practical remarks, founds,' kts 4 ;k l , l pility, L el Perionce in the treatment of Impuissanc, 4 ki „':'earYll'unentee!'l W eakness, gperrnatorrhcea, &c. To which , tl s4 e vil th:,nta Hopes on the Phvsiology of Marriage, with pre lal,_ ~ 1 ,,,,. e errils emanating from empirical pructice rvrta in a'Z rernadies advocated by various write. s on t_ al, Border % °n o , % U - 1' illaAttry, ,et 4t Li t (3 , ~ , L LA MPRT. M.D. .1 4111 ,11 441 thrle N./ 4 D-8 (2 U A It E. LO . N D 0 la, • .0 1, sit l .prie r ,,,... =,.. atriculated Member of the Uruveraity of irdi! 4, th e ea.z..i9y ai-litot‘,el-nber of the T..7indor Hospital Medical Society k. hiri eo es r tia l obiser"eki Hall, London, kc., Ric llo d ri, h a‘ puitt ne e. Of thift treat' i t point out the fearful con , Jith4 , Sad' °I, prodocelnletrtain ha 'sc hlt: A'irregularities, and excesses. 4.,. ea...„ rer&tore ..•oore misery in ' Youth, degradation in Man. , L ellF tr i e f disea a ue taY at an Stages of Life, than, perhaps, and t, •I' ph 3 , re ro 0 know n to s perusal is " 1 4 "M 2nreend ki ._ modern pathologists. Ali, 14 t4, h. `uncliti on, w Persons entertaiding secret • 11101; ''pluess,tyld who are conscious of haring hazarded thiti l I blol • '`la Privy 'eges to which every human being is doubts of 40 4 °1 0f tisel, hecess .14 4 Il e tri rera ona: ii.,'-arY that all men should know, that there art ' a kfty h e e l'Otty e o lotts peria;tteirrnent which cannot be violated withou , t.,i,.,4.4,s4llhrat4e.oknaidera;eatld when wisdom and regret succeer (Ifs.' t her . l e evil . " e w the stinself" ndulgenee, how these penaltte , ,t et .1,,,, and tu eoir _ g of their bitterness may be removed 1.."° Al l -le nt t o -Q ely an, decree mequences maybe avoided, and above all p , he tlla r ~ Whi c h t ic ~ of physic& infirmity or functions ti,44 kl lt - 'eo I "ak for - e L amely aid of science cannot apply a cure 11 1n 4 4 the tree a " I les of -• t h' tel l b tele et of tic e ar de b r ca n te en e g om aged in an extensive kith t' l k, Nth, ; e°ll . too plaints which hay , 4 ll ilty t l r t o lleir k el ete r ilet gragarinrft.....4ll7 confided to the ear: of ignoran Te elh e tis DER osinns ....y On those who are induced to place on, 1 1, - an d ,.. tra T i. 2% 019, t m ., 23. p,,e.alaY be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Pipe , .1 `tal. en. ,0.t.1,-1% t--..ter.squi;7„Ter-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street'. . atrike itnY add roll 7 arn i. 39, Cornhill ;or free by por, t ' et % 4 .ertk i e . 4.01 11 the Author's residence, 87, as c r. 411 lejjteellioitv,,,,, =- • "" d rin, r=oil' Eleve n till Two and from N o . 19,600.] PUBLICATIONS. 13, GREAT MARLBOROUGH. STREET. NOTICE.—PEPYS' DIARY.—The NEW ISSUE of CHEAP STANDARD EDITIONS of this Popular Work, with all the recent Notes and Emendations, is now ready at all the Booksellers. The small octavo, in 4 vols., uniform with Evelyn's Diary, price Gs. each, bound, and the LIBBART I DIMON, in 4 vols. demy octavo, uniform with Murray's Ciassics, Nice 7s. Gd. each, hound. Published for H. Colburn, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett, NEW EDITION OF THE ABBE HOC'S WORK. ON CHINA. In 2 vols. Bvo., with coloured Map, price 245. THE CHINESE EMPIRE. By the ABBE ithc, many years missionary Apostolic in China. Translated with the author's sanction. second Edition. " His volumes teem with valuah'e informa.ion, and con•ain one of the best pictures of China we have met with since the days of the Dominican nilg - rims. . . His dese lotion is real and picturesque. It unfolds the life of China ; it displays the character of the people, and evinces a thorough knowledge of Asiatic history and manners." Ithemeum. London Longman,: Brown, Green, and Longmans. Just published, with Engravings on Wood, Bvo., cloth, 35., N ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, their Construction and Application. .• P,y HENRY HEATHER BIGG, Anatomical, Sur:.ical, and OrthopEedic Mechanician to the Gov. roment Hospital% of Chelsea and Greenwich, &c. London: John Churchill, New Burlington-street. Just pvblished, fcp Bvo , cloth, 35., ON LOCAL TREATMENT of the MUCOUS MEMBRANE of the THROAT for COUGH and BRON- CHIT'S. By J. E. RIADORF, M. 0., F.R.C.S. London: John Chureh.ll, New Burlington-street. Just publ•shed, fcp. Bvo., cloth, 35., N MECHANICAL SUPPORT to the VV RECTUM, for the Treatment of Frolapsus and lamorrhoids By J. B. RIAOORE, M.D. P.R:''.s. London John hurchM, New Burlin,gton-street. Jut published, Third Edition, fcap. Bvo., 2s. Gd., THE STOMACH and its DIFFICULTIES. By Sir J ES EYRE, M.D., Consulting Physician to the St. James's and St. George's Dispensary. London : John Churchill, New Burtington-street. Second Edition, p-ice Is., R. MONTAGUE GORE'S LECTURE on the ORGA NTS TI) Nof the FRENCH Alt MY. Delivered at the United ervice Institution. With an Appendix —Notes on the Caissons d'Ami.wlince of the French Army and the Military Schools. James Ridgway, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers. This day is published, in two volumes pest Bvo., price 215., cloth, A CAMPAIGN with the TURKS in ASIA. By CHARLES DUNC AN, Esq. London Smith, Elder, and Co., c 5, Cornhill. pkRIS EX HIBITION. -STANFORD'S NEW GUIDE to PATH , and the EXHIBITIO containin Instructions More Starting, Houtes, Hotels, I:estaurateurs, Public Conv,yarces, Police Regulations, - 1 ables of French ' , :oney Measures, a short History of Paris, its Government, Public Ecelesiastical Edifices, Curiosities, Places of Public musement, nviron , of Paris, the Exhibition and Fine arts, &c., &c., with Two Maps, and a View of the Exhibition and Champs Elysees, will be publiehcd in a few days. Price 3s 6d. Lon , on: Edward ,tanford, 6, Charing-cross. Edinburgh : A. and C. Black. Paris: Longuet, 8, Rile de la Palx ; and all booksellers. The Third Eiition.—Just published, price 55., by post, tree, ss. 6d. N TRUE 41 FA LSE SPERMATORR FREA , with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real . 4 ufferers under this disea,, awl C , rrecting of wide-spread Errors hi relation to their Treatment and Cure. From be aerrnan - PiCK N rlitl With an introduction by the Editor, containing a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued ny the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are credulous enough to seek their aid. " eientoict , s known to English readers by his frequent pram.- vi contributions to German medical literature. This is the first G me, he Informs na, that he has addressed himselt to the nonmedi cal ~eader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall toted etty other equally flagrant evil which It ms be in his rower to cor rect." —London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of' ' Quiet Sympathisers,' ind • Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this hook could find its way into the hands of those who ssffcr from the corn -Ilaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would , ha saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what Is of less importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— ntich money ......This volume is well, qualified to put an end to the r,tnnirical swat= of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat ment ripen a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, ikely to do much good." London: H. Ralliere, 219. Regent-street. pURBUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause SALT against BURY, the credi tors of John William rury, formerly of Devonshire-street, Portland place, and late of Charles•street, St. James, in the county of Middle- sex, Gentleman, who died in or about the m .nth of December, 1850, are, by their Solicitors, on or hefore the 12th day of November, 1855, to come in and prove th it debts or claim , , at the Chambers of the Vice-Ch,ncellor Kinder:sky, No. 3, Stone buildings, Lincoln's-inn, ", iddlesex ; or, in default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said Decree. Tues , lav, the 29th day of Novemher, 1855, at Twelve o'clock at noon, at the sai I Chamber-, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating ninon the Claims. Dmod thij 24ih day of July, 1855. CH M, oi IC. Chief Clerk. BARKER, 1.10 - IYKE it, atm vo. txE,No.I, Gray's-inn square, Plaintiff's H. PAIN, 12, Parliament-otreet, Solicitor for Defendant, Mrs. Bury. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of ('banc.try, male in a cause of ROBERT TURNER against kTIETII ELLEN GO )DRICK and GEORGE GOODRICK, an infant under the age of twenty-one years, the creditors of, or p , rsons chiming debts or liabilities affect ng the estate of, John Good ick, late of Forest Row, East Or nstead, in the County of Sussex, car penter and hull ler, who died in or about the month of June, 1854, are, by their solicitors, on or before the second day of November, 1855, to come in and prove their Debts or Claims at the Chambers of the Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Kinders'ey, No. 3, stone-buildings, Lincoln's-inn, Middlesex, or, in default thereof, they will be peremp torily excluded from the benefit of the said Decree. nesday, the 6th day of November. 1855, at Three o'clock in the afternoon, at the said Chambers, is appointed fbr hearing and adjull cat'nz upon the clsims. Dated this 16th d •y ofJuly, 1855. CHAR PUGH, Chief Clerk. F. SMITH, STENNING and CROFT, Plaintiff's Solicitors, 3, Basinghall•street. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED, T EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE N SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to :)ertectly digest the food. Thedally useof this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe tiard to health. Sold by the pranrietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-street, London, and gli, Broad-street, Worcester; also by 'Messrs. Barclay ;nd Sons, Messrs,Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and flier hants, London ; and generally by the principal dea , ers in sauce. N.B.—To guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. frPTESEMAII.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an injunction was granted by the High Cotirt of Chancery, and on the 11th June following wag made perpetual, against Joseph Franklin and others, to restrain them, ringer a penalty of one thou sand pounds, from Imitating this Medic:ne, which is protected by loyal Letters Patent or England, and secured by the Seals or th, Ecole du eharmacie de Paris, and the Lnperial College of Medicine, Vienna. _ TRIEgEMA.II, No. 1, 'S a remedy fer Relaxation. gpermatorrivea. and rxhanstion of tb. system, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate To those persons who are prevented entering the married state by the consequences of early errors it is invaluable. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entire 4 !radicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubeh• . ave so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the healti , 1 a vast portion of the population. • TRTE9EM IR, No. 3. the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which unfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in witshle de,truction of the patient's constitution, and which all tit , : sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIFSEMA K, No. 1,2, and 3, aro alike devoid of taato or smelt, and of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet ta - ol: without their use heist suspected. mold in tin cases at Ile. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided inte, ..parate doses, as admin'stered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, :e.,Fire.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London oJohn3ton, 65. ; Hannay and Co., 63. Oxford-street: and ganger, ,rd-street ; R. H. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester : Bradbury, bookseller. Dean•gate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street , )üblin ; Whmall. bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. SPORTSMEN, EXCURSIONISTS, and. others will find an entirely new stock of attire at El MOSES and SON'S. The articles exhibit the greatest novelty and variety in fabrics - the most distinguished talent in design, end the most expe rienced skill in their cut, by which an accurate fit is accompa , led with the greatest comfort in wear. The excel'ency observed in one class of attire is' cairied out In all descriptions of dress made by E. MosEs and SON, S') that sportsmes 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 ecrnotfieal'cont'itinns. Sportsmen and excursionists should be provided with the Em peror's Cape. it is made by E. Mosxa and SON ; it is thoroughly waterproof, and so licht that it is no incumbrance. The price is— plain, 265. ; 'rimmed with silk, 335. The newest styles of Hosiery Goods for ladles and gentlemen. Shirts slid Underclothing richly embroidered and plain—articles the most elegant, and prices the most economical. F. ItosEs and Sox furnish emigrants with the most complete and suitable outfits. They viva information re-petting sailing of vessels, cost of passaze, &c., and forward fall lists of outfits for ladies and gent], men (gratis). Their Wholesa'e Clot , ing, ' hirt, and Boot and ehoe I bepartment offers the greatest advantages to merchants, cap tains, and others. Osurto:v.—E. Moses and SON beg to state theyhave no connexion with any other house in or out of London, except their own Esta blishments, a. follow : London City Estsol;shment, corner of the Minories, and Aldgate (opposite th' church). - . London West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, correr of Hart- Atreet. 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 reumed till 12 o'clock. IMPOBTANT.--Should any article not wive satisfaction it will be ex stirred or, it preterred, the morey returned 'without hesitation. All soods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no aba'ement can be made. A New Book, with lists of prices, system of self-measurement, and other information, may be had on application, or post free. Ici on parle Francais. 1 Qui si parla Italiano. Tiler spricht roan Deutsch. f Aqua se h shla Esnaanol. THE ULSTER RAILWAT.—The Belfast Mercury says— .' Owing to a difference of opinion between the commit tee of management and the general hoard of directors, the former, or at least five out of the sever, including the chairman and vice-chairman, have resigned, and are no longer directors of the company." SIR J. D. PAUL'S CHAPEL AT CHELSEA.—Park Chapel. Chelsea, the property of Sir John Dean Paul, is to be sold by auction, by Aldermsn Farebrother, in the course of next month. It is stated to contain 180 pews rnd 340 free sittings, and to be capabl e of accommodating 1,500 to 1,600 per. a s n o d n s p r oTd i l i t c e es s , u u b n sc a r r ptio thne o rn r i i e s n tr t y fo o r f th ew ep s r i e s vsenotluinnctaurmybent (the Rev. Charles Goodhart), from 800'. to 9001. per annum. The chapel is in Park-w a lk, between the 81,g's-roadbud Fulhakroal, r 4 4 1.-.) --- (f' , • ~... .., .; :41 —= ; „, , ;,..,. tfs'ii ii.., ‘,..,., , 1 , . 4, ..,,, .r, '(, , ~,,,..,, R I i 4 1 - ,;:::` - k--, ~.. ••• :t..t V p ~? -)....- , • :;_,.., - ~l~(/L~GL-~ • 0 4 1: r 1 - _ oii ' ~ •QV I • 7,r4') os' ite 4, Y ilf 1 , \ , 4 , ,i4ii1t.0. , , , • •_-_-_ ,_— -4 ~. i i ~.... )1= , •,-. 'V , „ ~ . n w-ciF4--14 ,1•Z e 1,, i r u -- ,ifs .i - ' , .3 , ...,. .::::.) v ,j 4 ,/ ;; ~ 1, . - , 147 , ..54. i _. ••- • ROIT.'% ' e" _ , .-6) -- - ...,i1 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1855. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. (From the Morning Post of this day.) It has been well remarked that the innumerable sorties of the garrison of Sebastopol are explicable only by the fact that the fortress has remained unin vested from the beginning. Restricted to no parti cular amount of reinforcements, unfettered in draw ing them along its line of communications, and plac ing them successively upon its ramparts—with a blank cheque-book, V in short, upon the whole Scythian race—the town has been as prodigal in the expenditure of blood as in that of ammunition. It was never forced to live upon its own means—never confined to its own resource:. Relieving armies would be a misnomer for the procession of hosts who have • proudly marched to the last bourne of their stratagetic wanderings and removals in that devouring gulph of war. They had nothing to "relieve," in the military sense of the word, but much to replace. They came but to sink with a clash of arms into that huge, ever open pit, which still cried to all Russia for more—more ! Sebastopol is still besieged, if be sieged be the word ; it is not shut away, but it is still assailed on the front originally selected ; and as its outworks fall, and its defences recede inwards, it displays, under the most advantageous circum stances under which a city ever yet defended itself, the inadequacy of resources far different from its own, and far greater, to meet indefinitely the fierce, the increasing, the persistent movement which is steadily eating, as it were, through those bulwarks. The great service which Sebastopol has rendered to Russia, the great experiment for which it has af forded fair and full scope, is this—that it has given time for more than half of that empire to come into collision with the besiegers of a single one of its for tresses. No besieged city could ask from time itself to effect more for it ; yet, though all this has been effected for Sebastopol, the result is that every por tion of that time, every month, week, day, and almost each hour, shows that the attack gains instead of losing strength, and that the position of the de fenders is worse in comparison, at each of these in- tervals, than at the preceding. Sebastopol can no more free itself from the augmenting stringency of the siege than a nut can free itself from the nut cracker ; on the other hand, all the efforts to wrench our vantage-ground from us have been frustrated; all the sallies of the defenders have been defeats ; army after army has crowded into the town to choke it up with their dead ; and now, as we re cently pointed out, the last desperate efforts to answer the incessant drafts on the empire portend a sort of military insolvency. Our Paris corres pendent may well pause to reflect upon the deso latino• march, at this time of year, over the water less Steppes. But what is the direction, and what the lenoth of this march ? Dreary is the expanse of burning tracts over which a panting and diseased soldiery are now hurried towards the provinces of Kherson, from Pultava, from Kieff, from Tchernigoff, from Minsk, and. Smolensko, and even from the Valdai Hills and the fine forests of Ingria. They come fewer than of old—they come more slowly, more painfully — the need of them is greater—the enemy they will encounter is more numerous, better equipped— more terrible. The allies are indeed in a state which, in every respect, presents an extraordinary contrast to the hardships of their former situation. All necessaries and all reasonable or attainable comforts are theirs. The railway literally bears " the sea's wealth" from the secure and now cheer- f ul-looking emporium of Balaklava to the very bosom of the armed leaguer. The electric tele 12.raph shoots the intelligence of its most casual or most unexpected wants to the distant seats of empire ; ready and resolute, and able to supply all these demands as fast as they can arise. The encampment of the allies is really like the home of their country—it is the devoted city beneath them which resembles an abode of intruders a place filled, like a charnel-house, with the misery, the necessity, and the despair of a sojourner and the stranger. NGr is the comfort of their present posture more remarkable in the Allies than the tenacious vigour of their grasp. While every sally against them, as ithas been truly noticed, is invariably knockerl down the steep hills again, like a drunkard who is hurled hack reeling and discomfited from some mighty arm wh;oh he had flung himself, only two of their own innumerable offensive or ext, ....0....w.- ments of a precisely analogous nature have been suc cessfully resisted, and one of these was victoriously renewed the next day, with complete and bloody compensation for that solitary and temporary failure; all the rest—all the other attacks (sallies, let us call them, since the allied camp has itself undergone, it is represented, a sort of counter-siege), all the other sallies, then, from the beleaguering lines having been so many distinct, permanent, and firm ad vances, from which there has been no retreat or retirement ever afterwards. Had the measure of success attending the Russian defence been at all similar to that which has crowned our attack with continually renewed victories, and led it onwards in slow, indeed, but undeviating, unintermitted pro gress, our forces would long since have been lying many a fathom deep in the Euxine. They are otherwise circumstanced. And shall it be said— will such men as Mr. Bright and Mr. Gladston e cause it to he said—that our enemies persevere amidst re verses, and that we falter in a career of triumph ? that these barbarians, as some of us love to designate them, can exhibit to us in their misfortunes a lesson and an example which we have not the spirit to emulate in our prosperity ?—that they bear a brave heart through the still gloomier and gloomier sha dows of their truly awful situation, and that we sink exhausted and dismayed under the light and encou ragement of advantages incessantly brightening ? If so, the Russians have vanquished us already in all the noblest qualities that war ever demanded or warfare ever elicited. The question is now, as it always is in such encounters, not merely which side can inflict the severest pressure upon the other, but also which side can bear the same amount of pres sure with greater constancy and more unyielding faith. We recoil from pursuing the obvious train of the argument. It would lead us, were we to take a wretched minority for the exponents of any consi derable portion of our community, to the most humiliating conclusions. Doubtless it would be more pleasant to achieve definitive success with out perseverance than with it. But we did not go to war to consult what would be pleasant est. We have everything to cheer us. Never was there a stronghold which has enjoyed such means of throwing off its assailants ; never was there, in all history, a• defence of any fortress made under more favourable circumstances ; yet, despite of all these things, and—far more—despite of all our own mistakes and errors, we have now to look back on a continuous course of triumph. We are not far from its crowning attestation.. If, under such auspices, we do not stand to this work like one man till it be thoroughly done with, we are unworthy of the associates by whose side we fight—nay, unworthy even of the very enemies against whom we contend. (Front the _...tM tears. rh r se :ing Herald of this day. ) Yesterday Lord Palmerston took an affectionate agreeablecde toou s a t ry a t sbla) andlilestablished h nd e i d their farewell of the Tenant Compensation Bill. The nr:ig i gP nterlud o ; Antyeisifkaorfeethheandobgloenleorodnwioars IfPiotersd; deputations and divisions made an the Irish members" had to retrospective compensa tion for their deeds of patriotism on the recent divisions ; and the wrongs of Ireland have been left as fresh as before the noble lord entered upon the office of Premier. Was there ever such a mockery and delusion practised on a British Parliament ? c. I must yield" (said the noble lord) " to the force of circumstances. Time, and time only, compels me t o abandon this most important measure." To estimate the candour of this announcement it is but necessary to refer to the simple facts of the case. The bill was compounded of two bills ; one of which had been much disapproved by the House of Commons in 1853, and was unanimously condemned and rejected by the House of Lords in 1854 ; the other was the Leasing Powers Bill. which passed both houses, and was generally ac cepted as a valuable and useful measure. Sergeant Shee stitched the two to gether, and introduced the compound as his bill, and after some coquetting, ? left it in the arms of L ord Palmerston, to be dan. died and nursed. Wha t wa s the duty of the Go vernment on accepting the charge Plainly this— to revise the entire, to reduce it to a shape in which they could stand by it as safe and useful, and so that it might fairly be expected to pass the house of Lords. So long as the first seventeen sections remained its rejection by the House of Lords was secured ; for the Duke of Argyll, as chairman of the com mittee of 1854, had pronounced on this portion 1 the sentence that it was mischievous a n d a b sur d, and therefore it had been rejected by the committee and the house. The Government, however, now proceed with these very sections, and these only, on most of which, in 1853, in the House of Com mono, the Couseryative party had voted is sword. ante with the subsequent opinions of the Lords ; and after protracted and repeated discussions, which ended in the deputation to the Premier, which was headed. by Mr. Sadleir, the noble lord having gone through the farce of pretending to support clauses which, if passed, must have secured the rejection of the bill as a matter of course in the Lords, yesterday laments that the 24th of July has arrived, and that a measure so dear to his heart must now be withdrawn ! " Quis talia fando, temperet a lachrymis ?" Well did Mr. Stafford, in his pleasant and piquant speech, observe "that every year was opening the eyes of the tenantry ; that the annual flowers, in two or three years,. would be replaced by imperial fruit, and Irishmen find out that the law of property for England would answer every useful purpose of landlords and tenants in Ire ,7 safe and solid resistance Irish members and Chief Secretaries, and even Premiers, can promise what they pima& What may not a man promise, so long as what he promises is not his to give? r When the session brought round the annual ceremony of post poning the fulfilment of the promise for another twelvemonth there was nothing to be done but express the most bitter disappointrhent and the most burning indignation. Two Englishmen, in deed, , ventured into the debate and looked rather astounded. Mr. Phillimore was at a loss to under stand the violent language used in regard to the withdrawal of the bill, which it would have been a mere waste of time and a mockery to proceed with under present circumstances. Colonel Greville with equal simplicity, and more sobriety, thought Lord Palmerston had exercised a wise discretion in withdrawing the measure. This is like the rustic spectator in a theatre who is ready to rush on the stage 'to the rescue of the heroine, and save her from her murderers. Why, all .that these Irish members wanted was to be murdered by the Pre mier, and - robbed of the compensation clause. They had to make a decent resistance, . and when the deed was done, as it was already when the house met yesterday, they could expostulate as much as they liked—there was no longer any fear of their succeeding. Now was the tithe to attack Ministers without stint, and throw on them all the odium of the failure. ' Could theft constituents doubt the hard fight they had had, t 1 asmendous odds they bad had to contend against ? Then, how did they at the last show up. Lord Palmerston's doubledeal ing ? We have no doubt they will gain immense credit with their electors, the expectant Irish tenantry, doomed to alternate for ever between hope and disappointment,, for the manliness and in- , dependence of their tone towards the British Minister. ( Prom the Daily Now of this day. ) As a matter of fair play we will continue to ab stain from comment on the conduct of the police men actually employed in Hyde-park on the Ist of July until the witnesses for the defenre have been fully heard. But the monstrous doctrine pro pounded by Sir Richard Mayne, when examined before the Hyde-park Commissioners yesterday, must be denounced and exposed without delay. Sir Richard said that he regarded the meeting as held for the purpose of intimidating the Legis lature. He added that, having arrived at this con clusion, he consulted with the Home Department, and that the Under-Secretary and the L"gal Secre tary sanctioned his subsequent proceedings. Sir Richard thereupon issued a proclamation warning all people to keep away from the meeting, and mar shalled his force to put it down. Sir Richard stated, as corroborative of the view he took of the meeting, that Lord Robert Grosvenor withdrew his bill in consequence of it. This is not strictly accurate. Lord Robert withdrew his bill, not be cause the meeting had been held, but on account of the irritation excited by Sir Richard Mayne's highly iejudicious interference, and the conse quent collision. This, however, is a secondary con sideration : we take our ground upon the abstract principle that the Chief Police Commissioner's usurpation of authority was utterly unwarrantable. If the doctrine maintained by Sir Richard Mayne is to be received as sound constitutional law, the Chief Commissioner of Police in the metropolitan districts has the power to decide what public meet- ' ings are legal and what are not. The Metropolitan Police becomes, in this point of view, a force kept on foot to limit and restrict the right to hold popu lar meetings. Sir Richard ' chose to regard the Hyde-park Meeting as a demonstration to intimi date the Legislature : he may put the same con struction to-morrow upon any open-air meeting to promote Parliamentary or any other reform. And he tells us that his opinion has received the sanc tion of the Home Department in a Ministry whose leading members were, during the year 1831, in close confidential communication with all the in fluential movers of the innumerable open air meet ings, held in the course of that year to promote Lord Grey's Reform Bill. If the People and Par liament of England acquiesce without protest in the monstrous doctrine of Sir Richard, they will place their liberties at the mercy of a centralised political police. They will soon find the Chief Commissioner of Metropolitan Police an official functionary whose powers are as dangerous and intolerable as those of the Lieutenant de Police under the old French monarchy. _ _ _ The proceedings in Hyde-park show clearly the ITTrrt-ni . fr. wc.llll.7lLela-r vt r CklllCl•2,et. All the special pleading -' of Sir Richard Mayne fails to make out that the gathering in Hyde-park was an organised meeting, with recognised leaders and a definite aim. A few went, it would appear, to tell the frequenters of the drive 'on Sunday what they thought of the restrictions imposed by the Legislature on similar Sabbath recreation of the middle and lower classes. But the immense ma jority were mere curious spectators, most of them attracted by Sir Richard's own proclamation. If there was any rioting it was provoked by the un called-for interference of Sir Richard and his m 37- midons. Sir Richard had predetermined that there should be a riot and rioters, and had given orders that every noisy and mischievous vagabond should be invested with the dignity of that character. In this, with all his energy, lie signally failed. The Crown Counsel, after sitting in deliberation till near five o'clock on the Monday, could not find a single case that would warrant such a stretch of the law ; and the only fruit of Sir Richard's amazing energy was an intolerable and illegal degree of hardship imposed on many respectable individuals, who were refused to be admitted to bail on a pre text ultimately given up as untenable. _ _ We have here a glaring illustration of the danger —of which we have often warned our readers—of a centralised police placed at the disposal, not of the local magistrates, but of the Imperial Government It can at any time be used as an instrument to pro voke collisions with the people, which may be made the pretext of encroachments on their liberties. The business of Sir Richard Mayne is to preserve the public peace, to enforce the awards of the ma gistrates and the courts of law, and to protect honest men from rogues. But he has usurped the authority of determining beforehand, when, where, for what purposes, and in what numbers the people of England may assemble; and to carry into effect his own arbitrary laws. And he tells us he is borne out and supported in the exercise of this unconstitutional authority by the Home Department. An incidental admission made by Sir Richard in the course of his examination warrants the belief that this usurpation Of authority has been carried on secretly and systematically for a considerable time. He spoke in the highest terms of Superin tendent Hughes, but on cross-examination he was obliged to admit that this model officer was 13 years ago fined for entering a house without a war rant. The Superintendent bad then been 11 years in the force, and could not be ignorant of the law. Sir Richard further stated that there is a regula tion to the effect that any policeman convicted be fore a magistrate shall be dismissed the force, except in special instances. Are we to understand that such special instances are those in Windt an officer wantonly sets the restraints of law at de fiance ? There appears to be only one means of escaping from the danger of having the police force converted into a political instrument that may subserve the purposes of an arbitrary Administration ; and that is by returning immediately to the old constitu tional practice of placing the police of every district under the control of tho local authorities. If Sir Benjamin Hall's bill become law, this step will be materially facilitated, for that measure goe s to in stitute 12 Boards in the metropolis, upon whom the control of the police in their respective districts might with advantage be devolved. We might then have throughout the whole of the metropolis an available police force as efficient and as free from all suspicion of being a political instrument as that of the City. WHALES ASHORE.—The Glasgow Daily Mail says that whales are dashing ashore in various parts of Skye, and that considerable numbers of them have been stranded and taken. At Sconser, a shepherd despatched upwards of twenty of them the other week with an old scythe. PRICE OF GOLD.--The quotAtion of gold at Paris is about at par (according to the last tariff), which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 100. per ounce for stan dard gold, gives an exchange of 25.17 ; and, the exchange at Paris on London at short being 25.071, it follows that gold is about 0 . 33 per cent. dearer iii Paris than in Lon don. By advices from Hamburg the price of gal is 4251 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17$. 10, d. per ounce fur standard gold, gives an ex change of 13 . 51 ; and, the exchange at Hamburg on London at short being 13 . 51. it follows that gold is the same price in Hamburg and London. The course of ex change at New York on London for bills at 60 days' sight is 1101 per cent. ; and, the par of exchange be tween England and America being 109 23-40 per cent.:. l it follows that the exchange is 0 . 67 per cent. in favour England :f England ; and, after making allow anc e for transport and difference of interest , the Pld f ro m the leaves a small profit on the importatiO n . e f - "United Btotee. .!*!cielarf e r t e [and. Mr. Napier seems to have Shown very conclU sively that, from the first, Lord Palmerston - never contemplated the completion of this bill. The noble lord bad declined to answer the question put to him at an early part of the session, in reference to the support to be given by the Government in the House of Lords to the first 17 sections. His whole course, therefore, has been a wilful waste of the time of the house, with no other object than to secure the votes of the gentlemen of the deputation who struck their bargain at the happy moment of a crisis. On every debateable clause and proviso di visions had been taken in 1853, and certainly it is not on the Conservative side that we can find in consistent votes. With the record of former divi sioes, and the decision of the House of-Lords, the noble lord spends. moredays and nights on this dishonoured and rejected bill than would have sufficed to have -completed satisfactorily the new partnership code, which must now, it is to be feared, be postponed for another session. The several parties have now tried their hands at this impracticable project of substituting legis lative interference for voluntary contract. It is well that in succession theY have made the experi ment, and it is still better that they have failed. Differences there may be, and important differences there are, between the successive plans ; and of them all, this last is undoubtedly the worst. It satisfies no party ; and it settles notking. It is meagre, and yet unscrupulowh But it is not worth while entering into the com parison of details, when the whole scheme is un sound. On express contract, and contract only, can the relation of landlord and tenant be safely placed ; and there seems no sufficient reason why there should be a different law for land in England and land in Ireland. Every day the peculiar dif ferences are melting away ; every hour the process of assimilation is going forward. We trust that the next bill or bills on this subject proposed to Parlia ment may be Imperial, and then we need not fear the promised or threatened patronage of the 14th clause.— Regitiescat in pace. The house is evidently tired of active duty. Abortive measures, profitless debates, abandoned bills, have exhausted the patience and the energies of the members. Not a solitary measure of really useful or remedial legislation testifies of the desire and capacity of the Government for promoting sound progress. Private members have been obstructed in proposing and promoting measures of reform ; flourishes have been made by a Government, oppo sing and proposing, but neither encouraging nor completing any salutary legislation. Ireland has been deluded ; Scotland has been defrauded ; Eng land has been neglected ; the House of Commons has 'been degraded ; and on these conditions Lord Palmerston and his Cabinet have been rescued from present defeat. (From the Times of this day. The last act of that popular Irish farce, " the Tenants' Improvements Compensation Bill," was admirably performed yesterday in the Theatre Royal, Westminister. All the parts were well sus tained, for the management had been excellent and the representation had answered its purpose. Lord Palmerston explained how that he had hoped against hope, and done his utmost for the measure ; how that somehow or other be could not persuade people to be as accommodating as he was ; how that the house had only got to the 14th clause in a list of 53, and that same 14th clause, having al ready been the o,Tasion of one pitched battle,,would have to be fought over again more than once; how that the Lords were likely to have a still stronger feeling againSt the bi1.t. 44 -3. , - 1 ••= 4 ," clause, than the Commons ; and how under these circumstances it was impossible the bill could pass this session. So far, indeed, Lord Palmeriton is perfectly right, for it would have been difficult to name an occurrence more unlikely than the passing of the bill with the 14th clause at the present period of the session. But, after reciting the labours of his Sisyphean task, and showing such an accumulation of moral difficulties in the faY of the bill as it breaks one's back to think of; Lord Palmerston calmly concluded, "It is well known that this forthis g is iv t in h g e a fi s n e a n l on d d a house ; but, leaving that out of consideration, it is unnecessary to say how utterly hopeless it would he to attempt now to press forward this eaessure.” Here is impossibility enough and to spare. It is quite a pity so much should he wasted on one had bill, when there is enough with economy to found er all the bad bills of a session. But, having in ambush the utter impossibility created by the ar ranzements of the Lords, in what delightful security . could Lord Palmerston do justice t o his own la bours in behalf of the bill! What could be d one when the Lords had shut their door in his face ? You are posting to catch a railway train, and y o u r driver, after assuring you that his horses are tired, the carriage is heavy, the roads bad, and nig ht has r y e a fi d x i n e d g tuophoinns i n another from thsi set in, finishes by observing that the train you want has already started. What more can he done ? Nothing, except go through the same farce next year. • But the gist of the question was the 14th clause, which had been already thrown out, and which Lord Palmerston had undertaken to use all his in fluence to restore to the bill.. Compensation for past improvements, or, in other words, the transfer of a considerable value out of every estate from the landowner to the tenant, is the real wbisp of hay held for ever before the hungry eyes of the Irish constituency. For the next 20 years, or the next century, perhaps, they will see always before them, within sniffing distance, the agreeable prospect of sending in a compensation account to their land lords equal to several years' rent. That there should be found people in Ireland to believe in such a miracle of legislation is natural enough, and this credulity is the basis of the Tenants' Compensation Bill. We know what fish will rise at, and we bait fact that Irish tenants will always rise a t t he pro our hook accordingly, and it is now an established mise of compensation. The promise, of course, must be made if a candidate wishes to be returned ; but, the promise made, then comes the fulfilMent. This is an affair of State done in the following manner :—The Irish members who have promised compensation come to Lord Palmerston and insist on his giving it. He must pass the retrospective clause. They will take no denial. They won't be put off. They remind him of his solemn undertaking to make all his Government vot e for the clause . They warn him not to, play them false. They assure him the people of Ireland are not to be trifled with. He is not to calculate on their sup port satisfy on theany j nst emergency, expectationsunless of l a n this suffering n point a he will in dignant people. To give grea ter solemnity to th e i r demands, they publish to the world the resolution passed at a meeting of. Irish members, and the con sequent letter written to Lord P almersto n. What more can they do in these days , when w e don't as istassiisn apteer, perfectly known, an d well understood bysel yes to words ? Meanwhile everybody in Parliament, that the clause will not pass, and that, even if it pas sed the Commons, it would be snuffed out the instant it r eached Lords. The Irish members all know this, and Lord Palmerston knows it , and the y each know that the other knows it, and the memb ers h ave promised what they know they cann ot obtain, and Lord Palmerston promises t o the members what lie knows they will never get, and what h e k nows, too, that they do not want ; for at the very time that all this energetic agita tion and conjuration is going on to obtain the bill with the 14 th clause it is known that nobody really cares much about the bill, or would have the bill , if it r eally rested with I'im.O about nlyitsu the billitsPe°P lespurpose t o ma k e a ll this racket and the 14th clause, for it happens to be the only hold which the Govern ment has at this moment on the Irish people. It must have been an imme nse relief to the Irish members to find that the m uch - desired, long promised only impassible, impassible, but fairly present year, s g e don gone by, clause, donew was not t quite gone to the bottom. How they must have rejoiced there was a House of Lords ! There is not much left for that house to do in these days, hut it does its duty as the God Terminus of the British Constitution remarkably well. We may not always know what it will do, but we know what it will 'not do, and under the ahelter of pp 2 1 /e/ ../ ,--:-, [ PRICE 4D. STAMPED SD• RUSSIAN ACCOUNT OF THE MASSACRE AT HANGO-UDD. (Prom the Journal de St. Petersbourg. ) The Government of her Britannic Majesty has published the despatches of Vice-Admiral Dundai and Capt. Fanshawe, relating to the loss of the officers and crew of a boat belong ing to the Cossack man-of-war. This boat was captured on the sth- of Jane, at Hango, on the coast of Finland. The, circumstances connected with this incident require a most serious examination on the part of the Imperial Govern ment, because public opinion, the press, and the English Go vernment, trusting to an incorrect representation of the facts, have formed a most erroneous judgment on the affair. We are bound in honour to expose the falsity of this judgment. For this purpose we shall commence by correcting— the errors of the version given by Captain Fanshawe to the Commander-in-Chief of - the naval forces of her Britannic Majesty. This officer was not present at the action. He was out at sea, at a distance of 21 miles from Hango. The account which he delivered to Admiral Dundas on the 6th of June, the morn ing after the event, does not contain, therefore,' any'relation of facts attested by himself of his own private knowledge. This version depends solely on the verbal deposition of John Brown, a common sailor, who was • the only witness of what took place. According to his testimony 500 Russian chasseurs, armed with muskets, appeared on the landing-place at the moment when Lieutenant Geneste, with a flag of truce in his hand, stepped on shore to explain the object of his mission. The first allegation is false. , This is contradicted by Lieut.Geneste himself. We shall prove this in a way that cannot be disputed, inasmuch as the testimony is derived from a written commu nication by the lieutenant himself. The second assertion of the sailor Brown is as much a fabri cation as the other. .He affirms that the English officers were all killed by the discharge of musketry. Of this fact he de clares himself certain. Fortunately the falseness of this de claration is established by a proof which cannot be contro verted, for it depends upon living testimony. Lieut. Geneste, Doctor R. Easton, and Mr. Sullivan are neither killed nor wounded. All three are safe and sound. Four other persons of the crew . were taken unhurt. 'Four were wounded. One of this number is a man named Glidden, who, according to Brown, was killed by the bayonet before his eyes. Allowing that the incorrectness of the first deposition of the sailor is 'excusable, inasmuch as it was taken down the morn ing after the action, when he returned wounded froth the con test of the morning of the 6th of June, still we have a right to expect that a second declaration made deliberately on the 11th should have been more truthful,.inasmuch as he had then re covered from his wound. Nevertheless, he for the second time, positively swore to the death of Lieut. Geneste, of Doctor Easton, and of all the boat's crew. He declared that he saw them all, without any exception, fall one after the other. On the faith of this deposition, brought forward for the second time, Captain Fanshawe, we cannot doubt, thought that he was only fulfilling his duty in laying before his com mander the facts as they had been represented to him. These facts, transmitted to the Admiralty, without any previous verification, have acquired in England the odious name of " the Massacre at Hango." We abstain from passing any opinion on the commentaries which, at a Parliamentary sitting, conferred on a narration, unsupported by any proof, the dignity of a question of inter national law. We might content ourselves by meeting this narration by a simple denial. But we cannot stop here when a question arises concerning the military honour of our officers, who are called upon to fulfil their duty in all due faith in the defence of their country, invaded by the enemy. We consider, more over, that, out of respect for the opinion of all friendly powers, we are bound to defend the true principles upon which reposes—according to the law of nations—the impre scriptible right of a legitimate defence. In the fulfilment of this duty, we will specify the facts ac cording to the exact truth. For this purpose let us first confront the version of the sea man Brown with the account given to Captain Fanshawe by Lieutenant Geneste himself. This officer, after being made prisoner, placed a written account, unsealed, in the hands of our authorities, in order to be transmitted to his commander at the first convenient opportunity. The following are the details contained in this account : The ostensible object of the mission entrusted to this officer was to land five Finlanders belonging to our merchant navy, and taken prisoners by the English cruiser. With this intention he directed his course, on the 12th of June, to the landing-place at Hango-Udd. He sailed, ac cording to his own account, in a cutter, healing a flag of truce. Having arrived at the landing-place, "he saw no persons on the shore, with the exception of two or three women, who kept close to the houses." Here, then, is a proof, by the lieutenant's own testimony, that the deposition of the seaman Brown was false. The latter declared that the boat on its arrival was attacked by 500 armed men. After having put the Russian prisoners on shore Lieut. Geneste, instead of terminating -thus the object of his mission, without meeting any opposition, went beyond this. He went, he says, towards the houses, in order to communicate with the people and with the officer of the telegraph. He then set out with Dr. Easton and several of the crew "to buy, if possible, fresh provisions." This recital, which we reproduce word for word, proves incontestibly that there was no question of a " parley." In other words, there was no official proposition to be transmitted from one military authority to another, in war time, under the protection of a white flag. The object, to say the least, was to forage in an enemy's country, and it might have been to push forward a reconnaissance, eit t her for the purpose of becoming.acquainted with the ground or surprising an advanced post near the telegraph. Whatever was the object of this enterprise, in no case could it or ought it be supposed to be under the protection of a flag of truce, which can only be legally employed for an avowed num.... in nflit , l.l oarhsYs. In spite of• this rule. which is universally recognised, Lieutenant Geneste declares that he caused one of his crew to carry a flag of truce attached to a staff. • Having advanced in this manner in a hostile country, this officer, at a distance of 50 yards from his own boat, accord ing to his own confession, was surprised by our soldiers, of whose presence he was ignorant, as they were in ambush behind the rocks. To defend himself from this unforeseen attack he endeavoured to shelter himself under the protec tion of the white flag. But by this stmtegem he could not repair the fault he had committed in advancing into a hostile country, without having previously, as he ought to have done, made himself certain that his flag of truce was legally recog nised and admitted by our authorities. Surrounded on all sides, he surrendered. Dr. Easton, Mr. Sullivan, and eight of the crew shared his captivity. Six persons died in this ill-advised expedition. We need not say that the wounded obtained all the assist ance which they wanted. Lieut. Geneste does justice to the care and attention paid to him, as well as to his crew. This confession releases us from the necessity of saying a single word more for the purpose of denying the lying recital of Brown as to the pretended massacre of the English officers and sailors, all of whom, he asserts, he saw killed one after the other without exception. After having confuted the verbal version of the sailor by the written testimony of the English officer, it is our duty to affirm that, on the, arrival of. the news of the incident at Hango, the Governor-GenuaL Commander-in-Chief of the Imperial Troops in Finland, without waiting for direct orders from St. Petersburg, hastened to institute an inquiry on the spot, in order to make himself acquainted with the exact truth. General de Berg entrusted this mission to Captain Tchert koff, an aide-de-camp of his Imperial Majesty. The report of this officer, dated the 30th of May (11th of June), is now lying before us. The following is an abstract of the report : " The flag of truce was not seen either on board the Cossack or on the boat which made for the landing-place, or iu the hand of the officer who landed and advanced into the Russian territory. This declaration has been unanimously confirmed by all the witnesses of the action. " During the engagement the sailors who remained in the boat had time to throw into the sea a gun of small calibre. Among the muskets taken in the action, there were three which it is certain, in spite of assertions to the contrary, had been discharged. Three others, loaded with ball, fell into our hands. In addition to this the crew were found to have 360 cartridges, 400 caps, and two explosive tubes, with matches. These warlike implements taken on the enemy are sufficient to prove that the expedition of Lieutenant Geneste, although ostensibly under the protection of a flag of truce, was not intended me rel y to put on shore the Fin land sailors who had been made prisoners. This circumstance was not forgotten by General De Berg in his answer to the official communication addressed to him on the 15th June by Admiral Dundas. The Journal de St. Petersbourg having been authorised to publish these docu ments, we content ourselves with referring to that publica tion. However, we think it our duty to add a few reflections, which appear to us to be the more valuable, inasmuch as they are suggested by the experience of Admiral Dundas himself. In a document addressed to Captain Fanshawe, bearing date the Sth of June, published afterwards in Eng land, he thought it necessary to ask the following questions " What means were afforded the enemy of accepting or refusing a flag of truce before the crew lanclod ? " At what distance from shore was the flag of truce hoisted ? Was a blank shot fired as a signal ? Had the officer in com mand of the vessel sufficient reason for believing that the enemy recognised the flag ? Lastly, " Did the disembarkation of the prisoners take place with the consent of the Russian officer on the coasts, or had they grounds for supposing that this consent was granted or un derstood ?" To these questions Captain Fanshawe has absolutely no thing positive or conclusive as a reply. The fact is that he possessed no other information on what had passed than the verbal testimony of the seaman Brown, and we have shown above what was the value of that testimony. When the report of Lieutenant Geneste comes before Ad miral Dundas, we are certain that this document will be suffi cient to enlighten him as to the nature of the facts. The answer to the questions proposed by himself will show that all the precautions, the necessity of which he has asserted, were neglected. No signal was made to give proper warning to oar authorities of the approach of a flag of truce. No con sent was asked or obtained to authorise the disembarkation. The boat approached the shore ; the crew landed ; the officer advanced into a hostile territory without ex planation, with out permission, without any recognition of his flag of truee ; In a word, he came at his own risk. He thus fell ioo the n_ power, exposing his own life and th at of his crew t hazard of a surprise. Such is the pure and simple narration of W e It s t e p a a ss o e e d r : This also is the only answer to be made to t ' tions which have obtained currency in Engla l nd_ hth to what has been cAlled " the massacre at Rang th e spect, even As governments should pay - - each e- • e s i Cabinet considered relation although they may be at war, the impeori_nit.lt was bound that a serious obligation WAS iMP°S e : O a P di re et understanding to seize upon this occasion to c o me_ of her in order to prevent all the Britannic Majesty in the Baltic, ron, with the Commander-in-Cl f the manner in which the mistakes which might ar f ise o flag of truce. in-Chief the Naval Forces English navy mad e use ; • ter of War (Prince Dolgorouki) Emperor to address to Admiral Dundas was ordered by üblished below. It bears date undas the communication P With this this the answer of the ad • We add to admiral received of June. teethe the inis we give b these The publicity which y documents will at test loudly to all friendly powers the ear • of Juno. the 30th Imperial Government watches over the e with which the prine • iples which international law prescribes preservation of the happily engaged in a war which humanity to nations Russia will will always respect these • deplores. as it will cause them to be respected,Principles in the same way deviation from thorn under any 7441°14 , alleling any Noi? We %UM Iv mow ; 5 1414412p t wiatttavpr. _ . _ . s 4 49 13 *AP 4. 411413g* illO etoti 4 ..._ _ _ _. NEWS Ap EJI 7 . •-- 2.,..._. - .--4 \ , - ' - ` t 4 wo campaigns in the ack Sea and the Balkic that on more ... ~1! . 1 use one occasion the officers of the Englis.'irsiVY have made - ‘11 , ; 0 1:14 use f the stratagem of hoisting a white fie: , lifer for the :“1 , 1-4 . 1 purp'ose of taking soundings, or of capturi. ` * OV - ,merchant :', "9'.74 y I` vessels. We will not dispute the right of the ... , .. .. ent of; z stratagems in war time. We do, however, insist - 6= part., se: on the incontestible right of every b e lli geren t po pre-I vent the success of these stratagems, and to turn them, if pos sible, against the enemy which makes use of them. This rule of precaution, and, in case of need, of repression, comes with" in the limits of legitimate defence, which is the supreme law when the safety of states is concerned. In this way the law of nations has put certain limitations to the 'immunities en joyed by a flag of truce, limitations clearly defined by. custom; and which no o ne must transgress w i t h impunity. Applying 7. ' this rule to the circumstances which have just happened at Hango, we will appeal to the maxims consecrated by the law of nations, according to the acknowledged authority of Vattel. ; , " I speak, now," he says, " of herald's trumpeters, drum mers, who, by the law of nations, are sacred and inviolable when they make themselves known, and as long as they keep within the terms of their commission, the functions of their employment. This must of necessity be the case ; for with out dwelling upon what we have just said, that means must always be reserved to bring about peace, there are even during the continuance of hostilities a thousand occcasions in which the public safety and the advantage of the two parties make it necessary thati they should have the power of com municating messages and propositions." Book iv. chap. vii. sect. 87. " The prince, the general of the army, and each comman der-in-chief in his. own department, have alone the right of sending a trumpet or a drum, and they can only send it to the commander-in-chief. If the general besieging a town undertakes to send •a trumpet to a subaltern, to the Magis tracy or the citizens, the governor of the place may justly treat the trumpet as a spy." Sec. 94. These quotations are suffscient to settle that question, which was specially the object of this explanation. Had Lieutenant Geneste any proposition to make" He had none to transmit. He was ordered to land the five Finland seamen. When he had put them ashore his commissioll was terminated. Foraging in a hostile- country is not delivering a message. It is an ope- - ration performed by every one at his own risk. The white flag cannot be used to protect an employment of this nature. To use the expression of Vattel, " it does not enter into the functions of the empl o y men t of the messenger." Did Lieutenant Geneste make himself known? Did he Sig nailrlalepaupnpdrasoacinhqbuyirfies ? N firing a No khshot thing. The white before landing, ite A wt ni not perceived by our people either on board the English crui sing stearuer, nor on the boat which came up to the landing place. The English officer did not assume the character, since pretended, of a bearer of a flag of truce until he had fallen intcian ambuscade by his awn want of caution. Finally, we ask, was he sent in a regular manner by an English Com mander-in-Chief to a Russian Commander-in-Chief ! No. He says he was sent by Captain Fanshawe to communicate with the people of Hango, or else with the subaltern officers stationed at the telegraph. Was that a true message parle mentaire, regular, legal, avowed, and such as the law of nations requires? Nothing could give it such a character, under the circumstances which caused this officer to fall into the hands of the detachments that surprised him on our territory, where he had landed as an enemy, without having asked, waited for, or obtained authorisation. It is not our intention to magnify the fault of this officer in the eyes of his superiOrs: Having been charged with a hazardous, compromising, ill-conceived commission, he has paid the penalty by falling into the power of a superior force of whose presence he was ignorant. Surrounded on all sides, he suffered the fortune of war. As a prisoner of war, the uniform he bore renders him inviolable ; but as a non-avowed parlementaire he was net according to the laws of war. The white flag is in our eyes too sacred to be degraded so far as to cover with its protection any abusive stratagem by sea or _ by land. The Emperor, in defending his country against universal aggression which he has not provoked, loyally 'sustains, sword in hand, the dignity of his crown and the honour of Russia in a fair war, relying on the help of God, If the enemy resort to artifice, it is for us to destroy its effect by every means in our power consistent with the law of nations. We have just done so at Hango. We say this fearlessly. The enemy has a right to regret his want of success, when he sees fail an enterprise which he thought might be attempted with impunity under the white flag. But he has no right to take a revenge by using injurious language, and accusing Russia of having violated the laws of war, which he is the first to transgress. Language so insulting needs no reply. The same may be said of the menace of reprisals, which we have heard with regret has been - employed in the English Parliament. We have been astonished that, before hearing legal evidence, without veri fication, and on the word of a sailor, since denied by the tes timony of his commanding officer, the word reprisals should have been pronounced, and this at a moment when the Eng lish press publishes the misdeeds done at Kertch under the eyes of a general officer of her Britannic Majesty, to a popu lation without arms. Certainly, in presence of such cruelties exercised on our soil by an army of invasion under the British flag, it is not necessary to remind Russia that in the disastrous code of war there exists the blood-stained word " reprisals." We hurl back the reproach of this word to those who have hail the rashness to pronounce it first. [The Journal adds to these observations the letter of the Russian Minister of War to Admiral Dundas, limiting the number of ports at which flags of truce will be received, as well as the reply of Admiral Dundas, pointing out the in convenience of such a measure. Both of these letters have appeared in the Deily News, A third letter from Prince Dolgorouky announces that the Russian Government has added Libau, Windau, Wasa, mid Torneo, to the number of places whither flags of truce may be sept. A fourth letter follows, the connection of which with the foregoing is not obvious : we, however, append it.] Extract from a communication addressed to the Minister of War, Prince Dolgorouky, by the Governor General of Fin land. Helsingfors, July 2,.1855• The English journals publish that the allied fleet spares private property in the Gulf of Finland and Bothnia. This is so little true, that, on the contrary, the enemy's cruisers destroy daily not only large and small coasting vessels at sea, but even those which are at anchor and without masts, in the Scheres, and at the extremity of creeks and gulfs furthest re moved from the coast. These little vessels constitute for the most part the sole fortune of families in but moderate cir cuthstances, and even poor. - - At Nystadt, an open city, and without garrison, au Eng lish cruiser has burnt 14 ships and sonic private property. These vessels were at anchor in the port without masts and unraueo. othOrg vrefe gi4a.43, by the flames. At Puterlax, not far from IVyborg, the enemy burnt 3G coasting vessels ; not content with this exploit the enemy proceeded to land little detachments of sailors upon different parts of the coast, who entered isolated hamlets and plun dered the poor fishermen. Naval and Military Intelligence. The Royal Yacht, Captain the Hon. Joseph Denman, re turned into harbour last evening, having at the measured mile exceeded 17 knots an hour. She coaled to-day along side the dockyard jetty, and went ont of harbour at three p.m. for Osborne. Should the weather be favourable, her Majesty will take an airing in her this evening. The old sailing yacht Royal George was towed to Cowes to-day by the Pigmy, Mr. Johnson in command, as a re ceiving hulk for the Royal yacht, and for general use. THE TRANSPORT SERVICE. SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY.—Great and unwearied exertions are being made to get the various transports now in our docks ready for sea. As a proof of this we may mention, that within the space of 24 hlurs three steam-ships have been taken into the new graving- lock in succession, and during that time two of them underwent certain repairs. This cir cumstance is unparallelet Our correspondent at- 'Southampton informs us that her Majesty's screw steam-transport Himalaya, Captain Priest, is still at Southampton, and has not left for Kingstown, as re ported. The Himalaya is, however, quite ready for sea, but will, previous to her departure for Dublin, take on board the quantity of hay, &c., required for the horses she is to convey to the Crimea. Should the Government authorities forward this necessary without delay, the Himalaya will leave South ampton for Kingstown thqi evening. The whole of the re pairs which have been effected in this ship, including the fix ing of a new screw, together with coaling, &c., have been under the sole surveillance of Mr. Engledue, superintendent at Southampton of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Com pany. The Cunard screw-transport Arabia, Captain James Stone , sailed from the Mersey yesterday morning for the Crimea, with cavalry, and was telegraphed off Holyhead at nine a.m. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. Lieut. Henry V. Haggard (1846) has been promoted to the rank of commander. Lieutenant James Irwin (1827), of the Coast Guard, has been appointed mail agent. Paymaster Jonathan T. Sparke (1853), to the Duke of Wel lington, 131, flag-ship in the Baltic. Mate.—Henry G. Hale (1853) has been promoted to be lieutenant. Assistant-Surgeon Charles Morton (1854) has been con firmed to the Archer, 14, screw, in the Baltic. Acting Second Master Robert Hewitt to the Victory, 101, flag-ship at Portsmouth. Midshipman F. W. Egerton to the Sanspareil, 71, screw, at De vonport. PEMBROKE DOCKYARD. The Martello towers, and other works of defence, recently erected for the protection of the establishment at P ' ensbroke , are to be fully garrisoned from the various regiments of ,mi litia about to be located in the new barracks. These to r rr : although yurfeelly fitted for the aeenrnmodatinn of t w o n have never been garrisoned. They have been i r ti l n. , x . heavy ordnance upon traversing platforms, an( . w aic li nts y - can be regl lt is expected cellent posts, where the artillery militia trained to the use and practice of heavy r e svr Martello tower sick th an e a c g otnfo . rt ai o s f . that reliefs will be furnished monthly. at the entrance of the is to be immedi a t e 1 y erected tpoofcrko i er t att sr D anc i tucapn _ ;re acske b yl : fr o i . ne fF for l e: Fleetwood. o fo ort force haven, the contract -hawing been tax..., The defence at Thorne island Fon THE WOUNDED. QUEEN'S solicitudeSOLlClTUD for of T 7 H o E men; and the others in s cat f ea and t-I-Pier°l the Court, do together the invalids fromm b the ~ifa . Ge li ne e r r al M 2,. These were distribbyutesednai six were yesterday by 'wounded tributiou, among 11P f v s l k :j f e il s i t t y ar h y as u s o h sr o ;:ds wn neck soldiers, snub ber; ' o b f e 3 r 0 selected ties, hemmed Y of the garrison, who ex the commandantththeNvo state of the ' pressed the Queen's synipAthleuntied. Of the handker dby the Queen • Gilbert, Whettam -siingSetPhr•recipients presented to Sergeants Aldridge, selected good-conduct Aldridge, , Herbert, Armstrong, and w ei i:h e:nsarie. Tatham ; the are about We re men , There about 62 patients in the hospital. The 2d Regiment of Life Gua.rds, under the command of Major-General the E ar l of Cardigan. His lordship rodif his , Windsor yesterday, by lCigohlotnbelayWeihllaiarmges was reviewed at r at Balaklava. which carried him in the memorable oharie. RESPECT FOR THE RELATIVES* or' LORD RAGLAN AND THE CRIMEAN HEROES. —The subjoined handbill has been circulated amongst the small shopkeepers of St. James's parish, Westminster, by one of themselves —"The War.—lt is earnestly suggested that the in habitants of this district and others should, as a mark of respect and sympathy for the relatives and friends of their gallant countrymen who have fallen in the war, close a shutter or two at convenience, from the time the late Lord Raglan's remains are landed until he is buried." THE COAL TRADE AT BAUNSLET.—The coal trade in this locality is at present very dull. At many of the collieries the miners are only working from four to five days a fortnight. It is said to be occasioned partly through some, alterations which are being ° made in the canal at St,ainforth, near Thorne, which causes a stoppage to the water transit, and also further to a disagreement I between the coal proprietors and the Groat Northern Railway Cowpaaly.--ffalifas Courier. la.a. li. lc NOTICE OF DIVIDEND. OF DEPOSIT, 3, PALL-MALL EAST, LONDON. tte e WA o „ .._ Established A.D. 1814. ~...,'' ofs De - ,"_ ,. ...NT51 for the HALF-YEARLY INTEREST, at the -'`' pay a b it 'M per annum, to the 00th Jane, are ready for delivery, ' 4 " 1 . 1 Y between the hours of Eleven and Three o'clock. lit j 1,1.4 J u ly, 1855. PETER : MORRISON', Managing Director. , Forms for Opening 4305 Pectt 'es and r Accounts sent free on appli rl -- • k* R E A. T . . . . --- en W ESTERN RAILWAY: e •..E4tp EXCURSION Oil tp-u„,..._ TO SOUTH WALES. ' qd . '" - ' 4,- EFlThi k y 1 , 1) Do „30, 1 at 8 ...__ , • t August, an Excursion Train will leave r 4 ,,2,4reiiir ,ft•aL for Haverfbrdwest, calling at ('hepstow, New , k,,griq l), ...,rlugend, Port Talbot, Neath, Swansea, Llanelly, Car ),l ~,3,,,eilestzltiottl....2euniNea;erftiholintioesadfc,fi.fv j or sit T in er T y) returning on FrilaY, intern A 1,1 3 ,1% the River algilifi ceo' Fernery of the Vale of Reath. TaltlA THERE AND BACK. Covered tChe% t °W .. . let Class. • Carriages. 1 . .. . • ....... '• '• -- • 20s. 14s. 11 Cart ' "•s • • - ...... .... 21s. . 14s. N. I Nt c t ;; "•• • • - ...• • • 245. ..... ..... l . 's. 8.. tat!, . . ......... . . 5, a - -.. • ~ nse a •• - ........ ' Lanelly ' ..' •••••• • • •• • ....... „ 28e. ...... •• • 19s. hi, • • ... ' • 20s. Ytti r tT e a —4l. _ ... .. • ........ -. 3 3 0 1 :1 :. .. ••. . : . 2ls . • I llite r t r t n it rd itoad (for • Teniii) :: :. :• 325. .: :: :: :: .. 225. I •Di eblidr en ky n, t 2 eurm u nder Twelve years of age Ifllf•Peow.- • mss•' ' 4.1" 1 l ' n . Ti ; ~,•, a t ~.h . " %rato nI , , ok.ts are not transferable, and are only available . 3 15t1 'III th e G ram. F. I' further particulars see handbills. to be oti, reat Western Booking offices, and at the Paddington T i lt 0 _ ttot t , to 14, !'. S TITS.—The 16s. trousers reduced t 4,, 1 . 47 8 ' l ,_ ,Namers and waistcoat, 225.; : coat, waistcoat, and I.4egily a t;,.„' "o,_ e to order flrom scotch tweeds, all wool and 1 11,4toss a ,' 4 1E t the two guinea dress or frock coat ; the guinea ktilch,llTlN• ' and the half-guinea waistcoat—made to order by B. i i, ork tna L , ,Uerch ant tailor, 74, Regent-street.. For quality. style. ''',l per f eet cannot be equalled by an y hous e i n the kingdori, ' e t nt guaranteed. A ItG YLL 'l3th RO OMS.—lmmense . success of the need every LA. VARSOVIANA : Music by H. LAURENT. itrY evening. OYA r ti ., h, Poi'-'4„,. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. th,,; 0 ' , 16, k 7e. night only, WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst'nt, at Itill,„by tt,, ~.t (IRANI) MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT will he Ni't Artf,,,`-mORGE BUCKLAND assisted by the following bq kid fq ''' :— Miss Clad Fraser, ' Mr. T. Young, Mr. i'enry l l) te t3 ' '' 4B l ' st o r f, C4o , velbein, and Mr. Montem Smith. Ilse Selection " T 'ees, Duets, and Songs ftom the most eminent corn 11EIWOR,NE It ' Admission, One Shilling.— V1(. 1 ,,G A N ,.. .-- Itlikhu4Al,T,Eg,AlivUAL FETES in ail of the LICENSED Isq „Al /l am ° S CHOOL.—The early portion of the week at these eleta 'II at om e ns will be devoted to the cause of educational charity, / la,, 4 1 th pbr o loloortunity to the benevolent of combining amuse f, liTlst Y t,' Wism a a ,_, Tith rePY. hy supporting the Fetes en Monday and t'ell, s'n. s ad 111 be held for the benefit of the above excellent i ll lti eees at , e Which will present a rar ' comb'nation of Al Fresco 4 )'l;l l. 4 ted ea ay suited to the occasion. Throughout the week T th er eill. Si nt t o 4 ,.. °T1 of idle. Danseddes on the tight rope, and her h - er%;•: ter m , Isse summit of the centre dome of the Pyrotechnic I 11 1\ 21lor t ,,'''tobie r it e O by fire, In addition to the eonestrian talent, t"h . ' elite t -- P"llni, and usical performances, whiTh render this a, tfl ts, ido l sBnteresting to the man of fashion and the working man. tittt i i t i lano o : l °T l bY refreshment card. 6d. Table de Hole 5t 8, f nee Th a ,,2f 'Venison also at 6. Mr. T. B. Simpson's Benefit ''' a Ys August 9th. (Pt 1 11 R , NIT 34 ea, ''‘JRREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS tl t „ R, c - JULLI .' o,' , J tii 1:11 1110,, ei EN 8 second Series of SIX GRAND CON b ch est, Y 2g th rising on Monday, July 23d, and concluding on Satur- I t N), .a win ,: i t which the principal celebrites of Mons. Jullien's a •- ,,' t .a alre k t 1 1 ) ,,, e a....r, together with several artistes of European re :i. eear a -- ,,"`i Pra o : 4 00ns. Jnillen during his last visit to Germany, , -' Oh !' WhO will have the honour of making their first ."' e rnift, e nito 4 „ a is o ccasion. Two Military Bands ef the Guards 'bile. - "t Er ts ' tb 'llti with Mons. Jullien's Orchestra. the most Th To, e Co s "M 'l.e de Musique Militaire ever presented to the -,, f) es i .mert Will I ',latip.4tPrury i , er 'neltide with the Allied Armies Quadrille, per f,. t h ,titigighta. - 'ne and Covent-garden Theatres for seventy con , 4 trout o e 'rilet p. A l ' e lL h ., c -ra, h ai k err Kcenig. Conductor. Mons. dullien. Feeding - sti,once rt ,y,ast nye. Repulse of the Russian sortie at six. ", 18, ' 'O . Past six. Siege of Sebastopol, quarter to ten. f l . 'at s 4 . - j , o ke w sski Results of the last half-century have proved beyond I.t ti question that I 'l, I N`let 0 . 14 AIVD S' MACASSAR. OIL *) N 1 ha - ' l:l ecrtliarly n nestling powers in the growth, restora -0,.; ti 4 ;l 4: t l eil,,tabr b to "eirlent o - f the Hum,' Hair, and Is now universally A. % we 4., oe the Cheapest, and superior to all otherprepara er; t l4 l,,ths tt ,"lr. It prevents 'it from falling off or turning grey, I 41 10 1i... 4 bek o , e lk Hair, cleanses it from !muff and dandruff, and ' r „I-nu ), soft, curly, and glossy. Its operation in cases or ticlizati4,o•34lliarly active; and in the growth ofthe Beard, Whig 15tl'esit' Pr ! : a nd Mustachios, it is unfailling in its stimulative safe or,, , Chusron It is especially recommended, as forming It, 14ekit(!-_,,ti'm.e.antiful Head of Hair. Price as..-E,d. ana-7 - o , ; - FarallY ~ s hy -.fro g . 0 four Small), 105. 6d. ; and double that size, rts. Pi Lkl a 44 0 : -- On the vvrappe- of each bottle are the words, Row -7 ( 4 , by f s s_als OIL, in two . lines tilli a ,. ttowland and Sons, 20, Hatton-garden, Londm, and 1\ "° and Perfumers. lik'lll str ''-' COLLEGE OF HEALTH, 1 I f )1 1- ti t NEW.BOAD, LONDON. C,ll`l t t ' l, - 1 , AD ULTERATION OF FOOD, &c. ' h eld P e 0 1 1 ,, 11 Of course it is all right and.proper that John t i telth t ,f vf " constantly poisoned with adulterated articles in \Pt is unj u st nd therefore so far this inquiry by the House of t ill) ' l 'l 4 1,,,,„; but wisat.is the• difference, if, instead of t•tklng 4 ' lil l e 'i , t hatt as food, poor John Bull takes them as medicines! !! k t , tl lb 'llis „ - 7e S responsible ? We say dectorcraft, and it Is 1, 4 ' fo - st , 't b a " l na evil that the efforts of the British College of Y, , olf ta , e,n directed for the last thirty years. Let the public \V I/ 'ho' t 4 tli:LargY on this vital question. The time has now ~,.. eta th'in-IPlete emancipation of the mind on this question. Th 6 4 e di t t it,„ q, oet or , 'rent metals in their chemical combinations ? i/4 It/ t' ''; '' ' ' t ilk • 1 :f i t/ hi tt are :v onlica and all the other poisens with which adul t,far,entillitte/ ? The doctor ! It es .,hi s k,then for the House of Commons to go into an in -044414.54, 'without first attacking the originators of all these i4eAst r tou9 a l. o ," doctors. Cornmons afaid to jeopardise the traffic of the /II "alit gentle ki,,at tti ., io thi Men ? Ohl oh! Let the people Insist upon po i ,,, it "„e doctor question. 1 Sh474,4•ltiiiarm7r administers poisons as medicine, the tradesman 1;4) tha'thinitllthar-',.in colouring and flavouring his goods wiih such :•„1, 11, t ek,,, - , opp4iore adulterations are perpettrated. •If ttse peupl•• ,li i •'• - ':,!t et i Doi _unity t o Pass without testing the true value of all 11;) .1 ' ct a m t , given to them, or ..tela m6clictnally" by y strve to be enslaved o'h all other questions. .. e /I BEns of tk.e BRITISH COLLEGE Of HEALTH, 4 i, •L'ewtroad, LoTselon, for the Society of Hygeists. 4 A. r !. l'h„cloth •ESE N - D ST A ,4 ; ca ck :r l'Ettk PACKETS. If ets call at the Greerihlthe and Purffeet Pie's. t ,k ; 11 1t e r 111 ,it the Piers as underlined (weather permitting ' , NI •rp , . \ ' --- --,... 1 "V5,... ---__ •RRACE PIER, GRAVESICNI).