The Sun. — London, England, 1855-09-05 00:00:00

y - i t ', IV' of I. 0 1 colg .0 0? r 701bs d e° ; id to ld ,eing 0.- 1 1l ed u ,, t 0 are a rl i u : e o nou,r3cl n d th w i — to e ale at Is • f )6 tO 621 h Dh o t° Oa% - 00 tered• and deg' tO'r bllCk 7b to 68°' L'Arch' ' g ' and .•••••• AI R ' ALBERT SMI'fII'S MONT BL ANC, !ix ev ,.. TO-NIGHT, . nepr es Thr "ening at S o'clock (except Saturday). The Morning we entations take place every Tuesil ay, Thursdayat.d . Saturday, teven i° ,, t • Stalls can be taken at the Box-office every day front The ";1 1413,1 4 at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. tealberir"einnlent will Close fur the season on Saturday, Sep- o m , o , L ,, and NORTH-WESTERN and MlD ziuotr,,,-244W A T roNC ASTER R CE — i IRSaTt the 7%. station, to Orp.I O I I 7 I D s, t t y R TICKEJS train ( b: ac s e s p n t ed tile 9.15 bees for 2d class ) on Siondsy, y Tnejay, Wedn sday, 'Mars 10tb, returning on 11th, any of these days.l2th, 13th, and 14th September, and to .ur °Mersa I f . By order. "nager's Olflce , Ea s to n Station, Sept. 3, 1855. C i r lt X4T WESTERN RAILWAY. , ‘ , oiiv p ,' Cli tAP EXCURSION TO SOUTH WALES. • Nc111 . 1 . '... "ESDA y, September 12. an Excursion Train will leave h ri, 6 `" at 8 a.tn. for Haverfordwest, calling at Chepstow, New lotrutea"lB. Bridgend, Port Talbot, Neath, Swansea, Llanelly, Car tfering }...,, Ci 1d Narberth Road, returning on Friday, September 21, , 0 •14 of v'''''___ltles for visiting Tintern Abbey, tke River Wye, the - ' 4,11 , Tenby, Milford Haven, and Pembroke Dockyard. ' FAZES THERE AND RACE. Covered eh et,si • let Class. Carriages. ten: • ........ 20s. • • b e arditr " ... . .. 21s. .. TVId • .. • ' • • • ‘oft Talbot • • ............. ..... 245. ..... . • ... 188. Neal! , . ~. 2.55. ...... ... 17s. 'ha . * •••• •• •• ........ •••• • • 275. .......... 18s. , z eu ; .. . ....... ...... ...'... 28e. •• • 19s. ' ! l i k lllarthe n .1 .............. .. 30s. .... ...... 20s. ,trbem, 3l 213 • . •• • • • . s. ...... •• • • ' • * • 4 ave Road (for Tenby) ...... 325. .. • 22s. ,ti rThrdwest (for Milford Raven) 335. . 4 l to Nv es e . and other conveyances may be procured at Carmarth , n 11.7 8 8 t — r... eet TovrY. at Narberth Road for Tenbv, and at Haver l. w Milford Haven and Pembroke Dockyard. Children b re Years of age Half-price. Excursion Tickets are not IL_ .e, and are only available by the Excursion Train. For ..'" ll iettlars see handbills, to be had at any of the Offices of the ••_ •,... - . - . ' . 4 4 at the Paddington Station. 4 'NK • OF DEPOSIT, /co. 3, PALL-HALL EAST. LONDON. 114 ?bona of Es E ta s b T lii3 N her G d m A o .l? 4E l T Bt4 are requested to examine % kaki, ltt4s Institution, by which a high rate of interest may be 4 11,ith Perfect security. meat is payable in January and July. liittepe e t t i ses PETER MORRISON, Managing Director. and Forms for Opening Accounts sent free on appli- 63." 60 W ° To s ' for, ti g 10ssto 15, 12/ 1 ' pi o Ol 0/ °d foal n to )otus 00 ,1 od to tr ° . jj; . 81 .0 o d to opt . ..... f' r isoctiro Dp, 'l t o f Pi o ; ,3bo o de 0 were k tIA lest to xt 4v' Xi' / 40 ). r g 50'00 ..... A 134 is O ar is • 9tl s ad 500' SO pi ''' 34 53 / ::::::: j 1 0 6 13 1 1 Biul 0 0 0 .• 0 o 0 , 0 0 0 14- 0."" , ati Isl , / L id , o • I q 9 oi • tris- 0 06t441 6 11 ,00 , 1 r0 2 '10 11) 16 3r ,,, r oc "!0 0 ipo`t. ipv'" wol •,.' 5 0- ;Pc' 10 1 Ico'FrO ~.^I Ast 11 WO Ad' ; I 0 6t i ptor', floc priv rPt ° I ' GI P .:>' 811) '( tr ,f te b ° ool . be o ke" Cro ll4 001, 10 ioe'' `„-fer, 30, 1 • .1) ~ 31 b etlo, l o , Pi t 931 0 . lb 4 Ii wter'' , '' 83rWe§ boo 0 14 (CrPlBll 1 4' tockl / >go / stoc l e c :0 e1 1 1 ," [1 t. isle , ',! . '10 0 !, tow-5 $ l l. va• 19 14 :1 o no- s co rim 0 0 ring ;Re' * r o tiof; n fe l l of itott 0.001 ,10 1 ' Iffiel#l4 • PO ° gq. Or, {re. oto iti 80 131 1 000 14 b ti ter ° 11 ' cliw r° 1,00 , sty—, o SOP NVic kl° te lf o; risoou l/ Ito. job ° rorj oh -0 088$ 0 1 s% gal vt A.,-.....___ 44 1 - L 11:4k •,„ L ROOMS.—LAURENT'S CASINO ~ov , p ii , OPEN for the winter season. The following' ttm . Lte e : : be performed by his celebrated Band daring ktl,7 jr7 March aux Flambeaux. Waltzes.—The lily. k % t e lf 3' (D'Albert), , Zephir Lufte (Gung'i), Fenella (Titiney),! 4 4) 4 11 p,".7_?ee (f.aurent), La Sultane (Bosislo). Quadrilles—Le! ) 1 , 14 !,,,rt l Lamotte), Les Hugenots (Laurent), Palermo (D'Al-; k k ,gue of Lammermoor (Tinney), n Trovatnre (Tutton).l vi,b e rs Rulands (Lamotte), Italic (Oaviolo) The I illian (D' Al.; 414 ert eencous (Bousquet). The Zouaves (Laurent). i Galops—j tlniel_Guards (Laurent), The Reels (Streather). Schottische! Vs.: i lle de Fleurs (Bosquet), La Varsoviana (Laurent). Prin-: Ll' a Piston, M. Boaleours.—Doors open at S. Admission • .N.,.......t .__________ ft ei h tkla • • CREMORNE.—Admission, One Shil- 'InN - The—Th i t b6 ll reco gnised attractions prop , ,oriin o a f te t proportionately yese increaseddelightful pa t G r a • Gardena k,is ; vl , I,, t be Proprietor, if possible, to increase the splendour of It; r, .1 .fe at ure, the " ASHBURNHANI MILITARY Dl'•- kt i fti"2 therefore every improvement suggested by the expert-, i lter % oat, the judgment of the present, or the prescience of, ,N 44 t eo ,Tu, immediately be adopted, to add to its brilliancy and i lk >l ll4 ","Mlance of that success with which It has been so signi- I g kilittl'"d• Nor while thus diligently carrying out a new fea ~1 tjttli tet, ll4 4 /"Will the interest of the more matured ones be allowed !I 114 4 ,.. — as the Equestrian Displays, the Vocal and Instrumental 14 1. 4 e 4" Grand Ballet. the Al Fresco Ball, and the Illuminations I 1 1 , rally arranged and spiritedly 'but forward to suit the i 11S1;, veniences of all. The Ashburnham Park gates will Bth:t e lrom 3 till 7, to allow *visitors an opportunity of exa- k w utiful Panoramic Model of Sebasto,ol, by Jones, and j! t „,, u ,_ ounded Crimean soldiers their experience of Allied : eti r r ItUssian resistance. Open on Sundays, free, by refresh- : \,,:"' 6 d. Table d'Hote at 6,2 s. ed. 4 4 THE GREATEST HIT OF THE SEASON. , Oln, -.R OF HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO FRANCE— UAL. CHANGE OF AMUSEMENTS. k , 1 14 4 , 0 41 - , SURREY - ZOOLOGICAL GAR " - ENS.,, Wednesday. Sept, 5, 1855, and during the Week— d 'Alp.' of a FRENCH VILLAGE FAIR, and Grand FETE I '-TRE, Written by Mr. NELSON LEE. arranged by Mr. Is t ~• h Programme ofAmasements : —French Village and Es- , ttol , ...Tench Villagers—New Ballet Dance by Fleamore's , \Q „_ vt Artistes Dancing on the Green— French tt% Stalls -we, —French Attendants in Costume — French Virandieres " 41 1,1‘utre Venders—French Quack Doctor, Selling his cti t1.14213 ktNro.l n turelage and ' Pair, attended by c Tierrot, Trumpet and Isilli Family—Slack Rope—Gipsies—Punch, &c. &c. ! N I , ",...by PHILLIPS, SWEA BORG AS IT IS !—Vocal and itrita ts ,4, ....r,„, Concert i—Extra Quadrille Band !—The Spanish Min-1 k(k) ti' t l unPhal Arch leading to the Fair i—DANCING, after Nk t ,he New Salle de .Dense, under the Direction of Mr. : gi,(t,,„_ L— The whole to conclude with the SIEGE and BOM- 4. r t zt i:, of SEBASTOPOL, and Grand Pyrotechnic Tableau ! kk i el u .',,lTBe—Admittance, ONE SHILLING. The Fair to com- keNt ri le: — ..uaT at Three o'clock, announced bydiSeharge of cannon. ; t ZL every description will be Introduced as they present • i lis i- ----0 1 ,, tillt ile „ 4 -14,, LICEITM THEATRE.—TO-NIGHT, ' " A ".. l oberi 5, and every night during the week, PRO ji, aNDERSON, THE GREAT WIZARD OF THE ) 4441 •44tU1i have the honour of presenting his new series, f ki. f k il,F.N3 ,WAGIQUES, sr the Wonders of the Ancieht 41 b 4 “ . hiule til most renowned of Modern Magicians. The Great Rtot4,ll—freeenut tire that m st olt m i t ec te lt a er b c y la e h l a m a p t e o ri h m e e r n ts of his Majesty, at Bal. Z14 ;4 841'5 which obtained the approval of the President of the ij Op*; together with special novel feats, invented express i y 01 1, and embracing his extraordinary and amusing taus- I lity 40 SAlrit-Rapp.ing. The Entertainment wit consist of 4 114 , 72. divided into two parts, and arranged so that the i n- Oti.,, d ramatically accumulate to its final denouement in the Vt.,l , Act Ist—" Le, Livre des Recueils Choises." Act 2d— illibtres_ motion." Act 3d—"L'Ecrin de Ve , re." Act 4th— N '"l, — ...kmCounters." -Act sth—" The New Bottle of Bacchus." k tt ti lt 11 0 % 4 2e Mysterious Parcel." Act 7th—" The Homological tql lita n , Act pith—. The Aqua-avial Paradox." Act 9th-- , Q1t411.,,,,,, ri e Couch." Act inth—" Half-an-hour with the Splri ts .' Ik e or t ,, •l e Enchanted (Their of Comus." Act 12th—" The ttk l D io , ...Charmed Chest."' Farther particulars in Programme ktet )14 , boors open each evening at Half-past Seven ; corn , Jit glut. Private Boxes, 11. 11s. 6d. and IL' Is.; to re ob- I N, L ultu„' e Rox-otlice or of Messrs Sams, Mitchell, Ebers Hook t t.,l2i . rid Moon, ' Cramer an d Beale, Leader and Cock, Chap tki L if,4 4 / 1 8, 41. Dress Circle, 3s. Upper Boxes, 2s. Pit, Is. k ith_ ot ,,,The Box-office is °par daily from 10 till 5, under the VII,At t iT• Chatterton. Grand Fashionable Morning Perform `"Yllext. September atla, at Two o'clock ; doors open t 0— ne. . --...._ -;--- 44? PETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. :, sk i t PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE 16 4 b et • kb,..-.0,,,, :_qnparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, ntli:2%Z._,aleat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, J1;21 1 7 1(1 and invigorating properties enables the stomach to ~4113 " ,"t the food. , litithbchaeof this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe by ii +th. NU m d e ,ProPrieters, Lea and Perrin', 19, Fenchnrch-street, Stql IL.I. Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay 4ti 1.0; 4 7,,s- Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer yiijoriairradiftgieneralityt by the principal tlhdeeaalerssinor "LEAtie \t i 14143 " are g upo ni n t the label tirpatent cap n of ni the bottle. ,i)1,............ 11 4:0, . . I L N e A S MEN'S CLAIMS.--Sportsmen claim I. 4l "thiilervi 4.thi co,and economy in their dress—style and superiority ilt lea.„,t 4 nnents--adaptation to their purpose, and suitability !at,7.l l . B hould appear in their equipment. These claims are CrilY attended to at the establishments of E. MOSES 1/4Nii"ce largest &meant of business enurages them to the , 10 ) 1 ,2f the most magnificent stock of Sports ng dress. ,q, Bryc e ,, .c., for Sportsmen, superior to any elsewhere. it._ • % l . , e 4 and cheapness inimitable. Es tablishment-thrlablishment—Alinories and Aldgate. -'mtpiltiranch—New Oxford-s Bradford Hart-street. '„nches —Sheffield and , Yorkshire. _ ‘ W bolesale Branch)—Melbourne, Victoria. Itgihte ' 'll- Z KERTCH JACKET FOR AUTUMN. 16,1k...4114 v , 11 , t h _ D m .c production has realised every expectation, has vo_*Paage unparalleled, has given universal satisfaction, L',1 4, 74 .6.. 0du , ced in new materials for autumn. o,,tink: Tenintnbered that the Kertch Jacket is exclusively hlream4 - ,, co E. MOSE S and Son. It can only be procured at ~_glitil 'anlentsimitation can approach the excellences die %l4-ia th rsign and finish t and at no other house can such ele iN%thrp:„'Lll garments be obtained at such moderate prices. Obi 1 its Cape Cape has established its high rank in public esti ;4 viv: l Fance combined with its utility, its material is tho 'lotoll4-' Proof, its graceful design and superior finish render it 0 4 ' 26 t garMent for the present and approaching season. Its :p7 k, 141 5) litrit i _ ai n , 335. trimmed with silk. 1,, di, t ,,,, , iion of all countries, the earliest and best seleotlons 0,,, A ctions markets and manufactories in Hosiery Goods bsilott7. 4 Gentlemen. 14 104 1 1. t, r . sting preparations for Autumn in every description k illl4 t B ,_,mons and Sox's Establishment and its branches : F Mil ": 44 11shroent—Minortes and Aidgate. wy ß ,Zr n anch—New Oxford-street and Hart-street. N°41 41 ( ~- , 7,, ehes—Sheftleld and Bradford, Yorkshire. 4 ' "'genie Branch)—Melbourne, Victoria. It • t 4 tt c , A VESEND ST AR PACKETS. . Nea l P ackets call at the Greenhithe and ?nitwit Pier.. 3all at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting). _ .Y3iri TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. ~\\ A. R`~l' . SLTWD AY 1 . 11111:4: r .4 tra: • t ' ' t I 4 • r e 4 5 ,:, A •la V. '6' 1 . Time' A a .• , '-' - 5 Als a,r4 ' & g a * 1I,1; -- — 0 .... r*" : , . 12% ———6 t ifulatb,, -- 7 kir tt m .... 4 a* er.„, ~.... -tl l ,--„,„„-- Fenchareh.street Station to all parts of Loncivn Nei' 4,1 hour. IoYr,,IASF, BLA.CKWALL, on the arrival of the :: , 1- s Trains from the Fenchurch-Street Station. ' . W 1 / 4 • smat bATS. SUNDAYS. S . k)1 1. 13 i i I ,' s t" i , 4 = , church ~' _s. , . t g = - k 74 Street Z -7 t N 0 .••• 4 1 ,: it 4 ...k b4 ,,5ve,, FADES. Fore Cabin. Saloon. ~ t.,,,-..114 and and Lonaon •• • • ...... 10d. e flp.lN"Q'th'lnd 44d . B 1 ackwall or Woolwish Bd. .. 05. !pl. 4 Irizi a ,l':av,_ and t i "'on •••• • • .„ ...• ... .... Ad. .. 03. 10 4 1 A c.4Ta_..ckviall or W001wich...... 6d. .. 0 3 . Bd. vir - i 5,11131 g 1 Faar.s, ilhaintiesea anddßlackLow an alld na( trk t„,,,!tith LOnclon• ••• • • 1107 1 , 0 .14, : r1 ;4 e 1 1 n 1ac .. kniall or Woolwich.. 44 11 % iali2B:--"Onlnet7ontll,2ls.s.P,L 14i Me, or of Mr. Monk, Ti ire had a a►ce Fier; Of the Coll !, Graves° N O . 19,636.] PUBLICATIONS. Now Ready, In 2 vols. post flvo., THE WABASH ; or, Adventures of an English Gentleman's Family in the Interior of America. By J. R. BESTE, EEq. " The experiences of a gentleman travelling with his family to the backwoods open up views of American life from many a new aspect, and they have a distinct interest as narrative They constitute the book of travels a domestic story. In, this respect the volume stands, indeed, almost alone."—Examiner. Hurst and Elackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. EVERYBODY'S BOOK. 103 d Edition. Just out. Price Is. ASHILLING'S WORTH of MAGIC. By Professor ANDERSON, Great Wizlyd of the North. This amusing and instructive book has now reached its 103 d Edi tion. Ten Thousand Copies of each Edition has been printed and sold. It has also been translated into eight different languages. To be had at every Railway Station, and at all Booksellers in the kin:- dom. Wholesale dealers supplied at Mr. FranAs's Printing Esta )lishrnent, Catherine-street. -trawl. Ask for the list Edition, which contains a new Portrait, engrave by W. J. Linton, a Key in the Mysteries of Spirit-rapping, and an expo'ure to the Nefarioui Prac- tices of Gamblers. The work is profusely illustratA. An :t may also be hal at the Box-office of the Lyceum Theatre. Price one shilling. In post Bvo., sewed, price One Shilling, THE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent and Important Practical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. By FRANCIS H. RAM ADGE, M.D., Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician to the Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest, &c. Also, by the same Author, Price 10s. 6d., A TREATISE on ASTIDIA and on DISEASES of the HEART. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman. The Third Edltion.--Just published, pile. 59., by post, free, ss. 6d. ON TRITE & FALSE SPERMATORRH(EA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread _Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From the German of Dr. PICKFORD. With an Introduction by the Editor, containing a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued by the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are credulous enough to seek their aid. "‘ Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs es, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall ietect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his Sower to cor rect."—London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of ' Quiet Sympathisers,' 9.nd ' Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed ; and if this book could And its way into the hands of those who stiffer from the com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would be saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what Is of less ImPortance, though it is that which the quacks most prize-- much money...... This volume is well qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore. likely to do much good." London: H. Baler% 219, Regent-street. SALES BY AUCTION. FREEHiLD PITBLIC-HOUSR; ►BST BROMWICH. TO BE SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in Certain caus. s " Povey v. Gregory and others," with the approbation of the Judge to whose Court the said , causes are attached, by Mr. RICHARD SMITH W LTHEW, the auctioneer appointed by thh said Judge, on WED- N ESDAY. the Twelfth day of September, One Thousand Eight Hun dred and Fifty-five, at the " Dartmouth Hotel," West Bromwich, in the county of Stafford, in One Lot, a FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, and Buildin is, Land. and Prernises,si'uate at Mares Green, West Bromwich, aforesaid, and known by the sign of the " Hare and Hounds," in the occupation of Mr. Henry mountain; and a]ssThree Cottages and Land at Mares Green aforesaid, in the occupation of K elsey Hall and Mary Ann Webb. Printed particulars and conditions of sale may be had (gratis) in London of Mr. William Martin Wilkinson, solicitor, 44, Lincoln's Inn• fields; Messieurs Gregory, Gregory, Skirrow, and Rowcliffe. solici tors, Bedford-row ; Messieurs Austen and Delia:, solicitors, Gray's inn ; and, in the coantry of Messieurs Tarleton and Roberts, solici tors, Birmingham ; Mr. William Henry Collis, solicitor, Birming ham; of Mr. George Hayes Henchcliffe, solicitor, West Bromwich ; of the Auctioneer, Cannon-street, Birmiligham ; and at the place of sale. CRAB. PUGH, Chief Clerk. W. NI. WILKINSON, 44, Lincoln's-inn-fields. FREEHOLD FARM IN GLOUCESTERSHIRE, HOUSE PRO PERTY IN LONDON, AND FEE FARM RENTS, IN THE NORTH OF ENGLAND. MO be peremptorily SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of her Majesty's Court of Exchequer, and an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause of "Noel v. Lord Henley," with the approbation of Richard Richards, Esq . one of the Masters of the said Court of Chancery, by Messrs. NORTON, HQGGART, and, TRI;ST, at the Auction Mart,, Bartholomew-lane, in the City of London, on FRIDAY, the 7th day of September, ISM, at 12 o'clock at noon, in 7 lots, a FREEHOLD FARM (land tax redeereed•and subject only to certain small rent charges in lien of tithes, _which have been commuted), consisting of a well-built sub stantial farm-house, with convenient out-buildings, and 24 acres 0 , arable/ meadow, pasture, and wood land, known as " Upper Clopton Farm," situate in the parishes of llickleton and Quinton, in the county of Gloucester; an undivided fourth part of several freehold messuages, and other buildings, situate in Fetter-lane, in the City of London, and in Milfardelane, Duke-street, and King's Head-yard, Lincoln's-inn-fields, in the county of Middlesex ; a fee farm rent of 48/. 6s. Bd., issuing out of the Manor of Ettal, in 'the neunty 0! Northumberland ; and an undivided fourth part of several fee farm rents (the entirety amounting to 5811. 3s. Id. per annum), issuing out of divers manors, and other hereditaments. in the counties of York, Durham, and Northumberland, and in the town and county of the to, n,of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. _ Particulars whereof may be had in London. at the said Master's ChanOers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane ; of Messrs. Law, Hussey, and Hulbert, solicitors, No, 10, New-square, Lincoln's inn ; Messrs. Wharton and Ford, solicitors. 8, Lincoln's-ten-fields ; Messrs. Bischoff, Coxe. and Bompas, solicitors. 19, Coleman-street, City; of the Auctioneers, No. 62, Old Broul-street. City; of Mo ars. Banister. solicitors, Shipston-on-Srour ; and in the country at the principal inns at Shipston-upon-Stour, Stratford-unon-Avon, Eve sham, and Newcas'le-upon-Tyne ; and of Mr. E. F. Boyd, Urpeth, near Chester-le-street. Dated this Bth day of August, 1855. LAW, FIUSSEY. and HULBERT, Lincoln's-inn. THE SLOW POISONING CASE at DARLINGTON.—Let doctors reflect that by their infernal poisons they not only constantly jeoparfllge the lives of people, but that innocent parties may, and most assuredly will, be led to the scaffold for the crime of poisoning. Identity of the poisons used by doctors as medicines with those employed in the adulteration of food. Penny subscriplon to the Morison;an testimonial, &c. Read the HYGEIST and MEDICAL REFORMER for September.—May be had at the British College of Health, New• road. London, on for warding a postage stamp ; at the Hygeist Office, 262, Strand; and of all the duly authorised agents for Mr. Morison's Vegetable Universal Medicine. TOZEATTS COPAHINE, or SACCHARATED CAPSULES, approved of by the french College of Physicians, •uccessfully administered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and mknowledged by them to be the best remedy for a certain disorder. 'See " Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852.) A copy will be forwarded on appli cation.—Price per 100. 4s. 6d. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the inventor, GABRIEL JOZEAU, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and all the principal chemists. IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. rir RIESEMAR.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an injunction was granted by the Iligh Court of Chancery. and on the 11th June following was made perpetual. against Joseph Franklin and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou sand pounds, from imitating this Medicine, which is protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de eharmacte de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, is a remedy for Relaxation. Spermatorrbo3a. and Exhaustion of tt. System, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate To those persons who are prevented entering the married state by 'he consequencea of early errors it is invaluable. 'iIIIESEMAR, No. 2, effectually, in this short space of three days, completely and (•ntini ,, sradicatee all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubens have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of ill.: hea;tu of a vast portion of the population. Till ESEMAR, No. 3, is the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, whit' unfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in. evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all th , . sirsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIESEMAIi, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, and of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet tail], without their use being suspected. gold in tin cases at I Is. each, free by post, 29. extra, divided into separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemfinfl, Roux, tc., &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of John , ton, 68, Cornhill; Hannay end Co., 63, Oxford-West and Rangier, 1 Ox ford-street ;R. H. Ingham, druggist, 46, arket-stieet, Manchester ; Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 16, Westmoreland-street. Dublin; Winnall. bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATUiti TY . Just published, price es.. illustrated with eases; free by post tin 26 - - stamps, NERVOUS DEBILITY; Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on gper matorrhcea, with Practical Observations on a safer and more sneeessful mode of treatment of the diseasos of the Generative System, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting s.nd, listingtiishing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of' every variety of complaint. Whether arising from solitary habits, 3xcesses, accident, or climate. followed by practical remarks, founded on twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance. "Tenons Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhesa, &c. To which are added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre cautionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical pri,ctice, end on the durgerous rem .dies advocated by various writers on these important disorders. By SAW'S EL LA'MERT. M.D.. 31, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. Doctor of Medicine, Marie:dated Member of the University of Edin ' hurgb, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society LicentiatJ of Apothecaries' Hall, London. &c., &c. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con sequences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses,' which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man ood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any Aber class of disease known to modern patholhgists. Its perusal is' particularly yecommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is entitled; It is absolutely necessary that all men should know, that there are, principles of personal management which cannot be violated without incurring grievots penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties may be mitigated, bow the sting of their bitterness may be removed, end how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all, that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional lerangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. The Author has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive' oractice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which have artortunately been too generally confided to the care of ignorant' emnirics, who inflict great injury on those who are induccd to placc faith in their pretensions. NF.RVOUSDEBILITY may to had, price 2s, of Messrs. Sher wood and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; 19, Leicester-square; Mann, 39, Cornhill; or tree by Dolt for 26 *Wisps to any addrets from the Author's residence, 37, Dee. fard-rmare. At home for consultation daily from eleven till two, and from six till eight. THE BOY WITH THB REAL TAlL.—This personage is no tah ory, b it verity, having been, we are assured on ex o ya surgical operation, safely deprived of the appendage with which Dame Nature , in One of her e l l en n t g a e authority, unaccountable freaks, bad chosen to distinguish him. For obvious reasons names cannot be given in connec.l tion with a matter of this kind, but the fact may be relied upon that a respected medical pi actitioner in Middles borough has, within the ,last few days, successfully re moved, by amputation, this singular obstruction, which might otherwise have proved must inconvenient in after years.—Stockton iicrom7/. 2d. 10d. I Od Bd. e. 1021 • ~ ....._ , 7 ' "-- -- r" _ ---.• „-/-"z-- ...‘----- --,-- l - . . - • . ......_ :,:__ .."', - =, ' • . . . \ , ,..„..,..........'',Z •1_,,, ,, , "4 ‘ l 4 . Qui .--..., . Y, 1.,!:/1 .. ,;•- '..,„,,. (.. .. . . -I',,,?:;;'' , .. i. RA •,, . ~,,-.. k . ', 1.. l' ilf .'' 4,Mt ir - N` . .-y i Slii- '. . ' ) •$j I . 4_ c ll - 0 .'- • • /// ‘t' : '.'' , 7:t - : 4 ; c' l ''''' 1' 4 , - ..) .t • X - :,. 7 : o' . ."; •. . • /:::= '.! """' , ''.• ' . - ' - ' 4 W 4 % 2 : n, k, .-. N ~..;., 2kx, ,- .0 ii , ~.'',o*llk- ' - - • ---.'.' t:. t 4, ':,. 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'"- 72 - --1------9------ - ----19------- ,, , vi-- ,- - - . - A-4: , c-‘‘.- had it t‘lart ticatio 'tozo so not 4 . Ate . ' "r• ' - '2 , ;\ )'t - ' Ibe seen from her to fire a . :- Previd nili : 1 1 e : ' - I;t0e21:(e caped on board uninjured, and Mi,,„Bull:; .': ee. efie4 teleet - returned in t l‘------- repaddlibox-boa,fs, with at: ;2 .'t t; ifv• - ", , -1- - , .. ..-.._(-- C. - ' in tow, a fire from the four guus ane44re' ..e.w.lik teete: / 1 4 ne w e , --. e kept up so hot that in about an hour al - gm . half! . S :tkfte fusillade from the shore nearly ceased. 4.....-dAt midnight I mpeed the ship into a better poi , Eon for sinking the schoondt and the bows being nearly driven in by the shot, I proceeded to the destruction of the barque and two brigs before the enemy could rescue them ; 'this was successfully performed with the assistance of the second master, Mr. Bull, and Mr. Salter; getiner. It was ascertained afterwards, from two different sources, that the enemy had 25 killed and from 4 to 18 wounded ' • the injury a ppeara to have bee n inflicted chiefly by the first three shots, whilst the troops were drawn up abreast of the ship. On our side I am thankfulettereport that no more serious casualties . occurred than a man and a boy being struck With Spent bans.' ' During the 6th and 7th the Weather was so wet and boisterous that it Ni;is impossible to act against the enemy, but I ascertained during the night that reinforcements had arrieed to the amount of 200 or 300 sharpshooters and Cossacks with several guns. On the morning of the Bth the weather being moderato, I took up a position 1,500 yards from the magazine, and the same distance from a battery of four guns, and opened fire upon the latter, which not being returned I commenced firing red-hot shot at the magazines. , At 230 p.m. smoke began to issue from the houseQ, and Lieut. Ward having volunteered to try and cut out the schooner, pushed in with pad dle-box beat, and with great gallantry drove the soldiers - three tinee - s — soilt — Of the woods, but ulti mately was obliged to retire before an overwhelm ing force secreted in the Custom-hcuse ; the boat was struck in many places, but I am thankful to say not a - man hurt. At 8 p.m. the principal magazines being all in a blaze, and their destruction inevitable, I closed the battery to 1,000 yards, but still receiving no return (though both guns and soldiers could be seen), and the ammunition- nearly expended, I was backing out, when suddenly several-heavy guns, from an elevated position, masked by trees, opened fire, chiefly with shells, and at the same time the whole force of riflemen—and the power of these weapons may be imagined; when I mention that a ball cut a spar on the bridge, two inches thick, at a distance of 1,500 yards. It is with the greatest pleasure I have to speak of the coolness of the officers end men at this trying juncture, the narrowness of the channel and shoal ness of the water (at the most 2.j fathoms), ren dered it injudicious to attempt turning the Firefly round, and she was sliwly backed astern 1k miles before ' , he was out of range, an evolution which, from the lightness of the wind, was not performed under 40 minutes. I cannot cowlude without mentioning how much lam indebted to the Fit at Lieutenant, Mr. Edw. Burstal, who so materially assisted in inflicting this serious blow on the enemy's property.—l have, S:c., (Siened) HENRY C. OT PER, C a pt. Capt. F red. Warden, C. 8., H.M.S. Ajax. 5TA,.4?..4p SD• lercy to order a sear foT f4p ; b 94 , 01434, gegeral officer. " Accept my thanks and the" renikttecii. Milsreiiidir of my high copsiclevation. " micutr: 49RTSCI1AXOFF." " THE COMMANDER-INrCHIEF OF MC FitlgNeTtAA" IN THE CRIMEA TO HIS EXCELLENCY PRINCE GORT• SCHAKOFF, CoUANDER I:570/nd' or' RUSSIAN ARIEL r " Head-quarterß Seb4stopol, Aug. 17. '" Monsieur le Generai:en-Chef.—We ha ve carried off all the wwlnded on butt Jaemr of the Tcherasiya within our read' ; the batteries at Mackenzie continue to fire upon our advanced posts; and we cannot continue our work towards those of your men who still lie on the field or battle. " I bring this fact to your Excellency's knowledge, that no one may have the right to say we left wounded men uncared for or dead men without burial.—l am, & c ,, " PELISSIER." " GENERAL PELIESII3R TO PRINCE GORTSCRAKOFF. "Head-quarters bef're Sebastopol, Aug. is. "Monsieur le General-en-Chef,—l hasten to inform you that your despatch of yesterday has justreaohed me. " Without a moment's loss of time Ltelegraphed to the General in command on the Tchernaya to hoist the flag of truee imme liately, and to keep it up till S if necessary, to enable you to carry out your intentions. " Their realisation may be somewhat late, for, .as I have already had the honour of informing you, we did all we could, despite the merciless fire of tome of your cannon, to give succour to your wounded and to bury your dead. " I have not yet a return of the latter taken away by irs ; but, up to the i:resent, as orkicers and 1,620 non— commissioned officers and thin are under treatment in the ambulances of the French army.—l am, &C., " PELISSIER." " PRINCE GORTSCHAKOFF TO GENERAL PELISSIER. " Sebastopol, Aug. 7th (19th). " Monsieur le Commandant-en-Chef,—l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Excellency's cuunnuoicatious of the 17th and 18th insti " I beg of your Excellency to receive my best thanks for the care bestowed upon our wounded ; but at the same time I must inform you that the officers in com mand of the Mackenzie batteries have declared to me that they did not fire upon your advanced posts on the Teherna a until the French sharpshooters, despite the energetic efforts of their officers, fired upon_ some of our men, who, after the battie, had proceeded to the banks of the river to carry away their wounded and dead from the scene of action. "It is impossible to Say which party fired first. The commanders of the advanced posts cannot disobey their general ord-rs (to fire on the enemy) without special counter-orders. The Commanders-in-Chief have alone the power of alleviating by exceptional measures the needless sufferings entailed by war, and I am happy in rendering that jiy-t , ce to your Excellency that you do everything in your power to modify them.-1 am, &c , " MICLIEL GORTSCLIA.KOFF." A list of vessels and • propqrty belonging to the enemy taken or desti oyed by her Majesty's ship Firefly, from Ist to 1.1 1i August, 1855. 12. Fides, barque, 300 tons ; cargo, 228 barrels of tar ; cut out of \Vasklot, near Brandon. 13. Precioso, barque, 420 tons ; cargo, none ; cut out ,if Wa.sklot, near Brandon. 14. Barque, 300 tons ; cargo, none ; burnt in a creek near Brandon ; pierced fur 20 guns ; not quite finished. 15. Brig, 230 (?) tonueargo, none; burnt as above. 16. Schooner, 230 (?) tons; cargo, none ; burnt, as above. 17. Flat, 15 tons ; cargo, firewood. 18. Boat, 10 tons ; cargo, salt. 19. Sloop, - 26 tons ; cargo, 8 tons of salt, 5 bales of cotton., 20. Island Smoltan, near Brandon, having 50 to GO magazines, containing co a l s , t ar , res i n , sa lt, spars, boats; LONDoN, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER, 5 1855, THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. The following are extracts from letters received from the Crimea, dated August 24 : AN EXPECTED ATTACK. Orders were given this morning that no officer or man should quit the camp. An attack is expected, and the army is on its guard. Large bodies of Russians have been seen to issue from the town, and it is thought they meditate an onslaught upon the Sardinians. It may possibly prove a false alarm, like many others that we have lately bad. On the 21st, on returning to camp from sending off my despatch, I found the troops under arms. The enemy had been observed in motion on the heights beyond the Tchernaya. Nothing came of it, nor of other similar alarms, but the qui sive is becoming our habitual state. It is to be hoped this vigilance may not be relaxed at the moment when it is most nee led. The general opinion seems to be that the Russians will make a second attempt on the Tchernaya line, combined probably with attacks on other points. It is thought th-y will come on in great force, and it is therefore desir able we should have strong reserves in readiness, in order that the ultimate triumph, on which we confidently reckon, may not be limited to she re capture of positions snatched by the first heavy onset of overwhelming numbers. the hospital-huts and marquees, and of their' in mates. ' ANOTHER NEW PARALLEL. The French have now 'exteinded the right boyou on the Malakhoff hill, and, haying brought it round with a curved sweep, hive 'connected it with the most advanced point" of their foremost approach. They have thus - formed -, :aaitlyer parallel towards the Korniloff bastion. The f t rencli appears very steep, and the parapet high and strong. There is a very capacious place.d!arnies immediately in the rear. The most advanced part .of this parallel is only 70 French metres from - the' Salient angle of the bastion, and 30 metres.from the abattio before the ditch. On the right a. trench is being extended from this parallel; in front of the proper left flank and curtain of the Kornilofflisition, to connect it with the approach in front of the work called the Little Redan. This appr.lach is still bearer to the enemy's line than the new parallel in front of the Koruiloff bastion. It is now only 50 metres dis tant from the salient angle, The Russians are waking the most determined efforts, by keeping up a constant discharge of grenades and bouquets, to prevent .the advance of our allies in this direc tion. At the same time the French batteries oc cupying.the, heights on each side of the Careening Bay ravine keep up a destructive fire ,against the whole line of the enemy's works, from the battery of the point above the Careening Hailanur to the Malakhoff. The abattis in front of the Korniloff bastion is greatly destroyed: It is 'eipected - that the Russians have _partly assisted in this displace ment. A few nights sinr4'werk ints - heard - to be going on near the ditch, and in the morning , the earth was observed to have been turned immedi ately behind the abattis ; probably fougasses had been laid down in this situation. The Russians are observed to be working hard at the bridge ; it is fast approadhing towards comple tion. The unfinished portion is in the centre. A SUSPECTED SPY. The soldier of the 44th Regiment, reputed to he a Pole, and who charged the keeper of a canteen in the 62d Regiment with being a spy, is himself missing, and is suspected of having deserted to the enemy. He was enlisted and drilled with the Depot Battalion at Walmer, and appears to have given plausible reasons for doing so. He stated that he had made. up his mind to serve with - a foreign legion, but would prefer joining the ranks of an English regiment. It was thought that his knowledge of Russian might be turned to useful account. His charge against the canteen man was no doubt intended to divert attention from his own proceedings. It is not unlikely that he may have had something to do with the fire which has lately been directed against the position of the British camps. As to the entente raised against the sup posed spy in the canteen, which has been already alluded to above, the unjustifiable and disgraceful character of the whole proceeding has been fully established after clue investigation, and General Simpson has published the following order on the subject : Head-quarters before Sebastopol, Aug. 21. The Commander of the Forces regrets that he has to notice, in terms of marked displeasure, an outrage that was committed on the 17th instant in the camp of the Furth Division, the perpetrators of which, to the dis credit of the army, are still undiscovered. A number of soldiers, assembled under pretence of pursuing a supposed spy, destrkyed the tent of a canteen keeper, plundered its contents, including a considerable sum of money, and escaped in the darkness. By the articles of war the punishment of such a crime is a disgraceful death. The soldiers of this army have met their enemies nobly in the' field—khey have endured hardship and danger with admirable fortitude—let them not ft irfeit their high character by reckless disorders in camp, or by such dis creditable breaches of discipline as that now published. vessels And boats carrying traders and hucksters of almost every nation ; that Kadikoi has now reached the size of a large populous mercantile town, comprising shopsand eStablishinents'of etery description ;..and that scattered over the whole area upon which our reginients are encamped are the tents or shed§ of sutlers; in whiCh a mixed popula tion of Greeks, Italians; Germans, Armenians, Maltese, Poles, Hungarians, and others find occu pation. ,Not to mention the,means :of ceunnuni cation by the seaboard, since the etten.sion of our base towards the',mountain,diStrict. of Baidar and Tchorgoun, no great skill or dexterity would be required to find plans'of • communication by land. Under snob circumstances' the ''coninichi safety re quires,an active, and thorough system of sUrveil lance over all , followers and • Strangers., No 'one should be' permitted to remain beyond a certain time thrshore, or to inspect „ the camps, without an authorised passport, which should not be given unless the character of :the applicant - were fully known. There is at present a regulation that no one can establish. a store at Kadikoi , without permis-; sion of the commandant; but porters,' labourers,_ as sistants, friends;' and hundreds of others, come and go to the proprietors of these. stores arid to, ean teens and shops in the camps withobt inquiry Or; hindrance. The-Frinch'haVedone their part in pro viding against anycalamity arising from such laxity. The " Geridarnierielmperiale" is as perfect in the ; Crimea. as it is in Paris,_ In the, well-ordered and now 'fortified,port: of Kamiesh no individual can jland withoutspecialpe 9nission. Not only the keep-, ets-of_theithope—anti .staies..are licenied . -and tiegia4 tered, but every helper and servant. 'lf a -stranger appears in the streets in an unrecognised dress, he; is watched and very probably accosted' by one . of the • men in the well-known uniform With! the yellow sword belt. Not tinfreqUently English, officers indulging in mufti costumes, strange to the! eyes of the police, have been interrupted idinaking' their purchases and detained until some friend in uniform casually arrived who could testify to theiri character and social status. The canteens attached j to their regiments are, of course, completely mili-+, tary establishments. "Little .Kamiesli;r as thei French have called the ..colleCtion_ I of shops and' market near: the Woronzoff-road, now 'A small vil- lage, is under their direction and control, and the j same police regmlations , are enforced aS at Ka tniesh, 1 near the port of the same name. I THE CAPTIIRE OF THE MALAKHOFF. Such a result would be less than what we have a right to expect should the Russians risk a general attack, and should .no greater be at tained the fault will be attributable to the dis positions taken. Such an attack, promptly and vigorously met, ought to end in our wresting from the foe some solid advantage, perhaps even in the capture of the Malakhoff itself. Had we that, we should quickly be masters of the Redan and the Little Redan ; it might take a few days to vanquish the resistance offered by the inner line of defence, but the issue of the contest, as regards the south side of Sebastopol, would no longer be doubtful. THE SOUTH SIDE OF SEBASTOPOL. If, as we have some grounds for believing, the Russian troops are already, considerably demora lised, the loss of the Malakhoff might so discourage them as to throw the south side almost immediately into our hands. Its capture and the destruction of the ships would render a very large force—in itself a powerful and numerous army—now employed in the trenches disposable for operations elsewhere. A portion of these troops might then, by the aid of our fleet, be promptly conveyed to Eupatoria, where we already have 20,000 of the best Turks. Suppose we sent off 40,030 men—say 30,000 Eng lish and 10,000 Sardinians—leaving the French to observe the north side of Sebastopol and keep the enemy in check down here; we should thus form an army, of between 50,000 and 60,000 effective sol diers, which would give an excellent account of any Russian army attempting to retreat northwards. This plan I know to be considered by officers of high rank and great military knowledge and expe rience as perfectly feasible. We have abundance of transport, plenty of cavalry could be sent, and such a battle might be fought, such a victory ob tained, as would eclipse the glories even of Alma and of Inkerman ; for it is to be observed that even those persons here who take the most de sponding view of the prospects of the siege are as confident as men can be of our army driving before it in the field even very superior forces of the Russians. And really, when oue notes the ex cellent condition of the troops, and the cheerful, gallant, and loyal spirit that animates them, one cannot doubt that they would fulfil these high expectations ; one can imagine no army, though it were twice their number, withstanding their onset, and one reflects with regret on their being kept here all the summer knocking their heads against stone walls, and against earth works that are worse, expending their energies in the wearisome trench duty, and sighing in vain for motion and action in the field. We have still two months of good campaiging weather before us, and we can only hope they will be employed in such n way as to atone in some degree for the unprofitable manner in which spring and summer have been suffered to glide by. A GOOD SHOT. We are completely in the dark as to the inten tions of the commanding Generals as regards offen sive operations. All that we can see is that an attack on our lines is expected, and there our knowledge stops. Meanwhile, our artillery' and naval brigade are far from idle. A number of old guns have been sunk in the earth, and make excel lent practice on the town, sending shells in all directions and doing considerable damage. I be lieve it is intended to use up all our guns in this way, and to dig up some that have been buried. The solid 68-pounder that was lately taken down to a battery on the left made an excellent shot a day or two ago at the bridge across the Creek, over which a number of soldiers were passing at the time. The bullet cut the bridge in two, killing some of the men, precipitating others into the water, and sinking a barge. On the night of the 22d the sai lors got another 68-pounder into No. 9 battery, Left Attack. The slings broke of i the way, and it took some time and such dexterity and exertion as none but sailors can display in a like degree on such occasions to get the tackle right again and complete the journey. Unluckily, the acci dent took place just under fire of the Redan, which opened a heavy fire of shells on the party, but Jack, nothing daunted, persisted in his task, and fortunately accomplished it without casualty. ARRIVAL OF MORTARS. Great numbers of mortars are coming up both for us and for the French, and this gives additional weight to the opinion I before told you was enter tained by various persons here—notably by some of the French staff—that it is intended to crush the place under a prodigious fire of mortars. There can hardly be a doubt that these are the most effective weapons we can employ against Sebas-. topol. The vertical fire which Sir Howard Douglas advocated finds partisans among all prac tical men here. You may convert the huge earth works of the Russian batteries into masses of iron by a horizontal fire, but for that the enemy will care little. It is quite clear that his inner works, and not his outer ones, are what he reckons on, and only by a vertifical fire can we hope to destroy the former. A MEETING IN THE CRIMEA. A meeting was held yesterday morning of officers of the Highland. Division to inspect speci mens of waterproof winter clothing, which were found excellent, and only slight 'alterations were suggested. Sir Colin Campbell took the opportu nity to read to his officers the copy of a note re ceived by General Pelissier from the Emperor of the French, in which the Emperor informed him that he had positive intelligence that the Russians would not be able to pass the winter here. This would, doubtless, be by reason of the impossibility of getting up stores and provisions. Several de serters, who have lately come in, have agreed in stating that ammunition is plentiful in Sebastopol, but food hard to obtain. THE LAST "SHAVE." As regards scarcity in the Russian camp, the latest " shave" current is that Gortschakoff tele graphed to Dolgorouki that he had but six days' rations left, whereupon Dolgorouki telegraphed back to G - ortschakoff ' that there was plenty at Balaklava, and he had better go and take them, SOMETHING IN THE WIND. There is something in the wind this evening. The Guards and Highland Divisions were to fur nish men for the trenches, and these were actually paraded when they were ordered to turn in and hold themselves in readiness for other duty. The men gave a smothered cheer as they obeyed the order. Since then I have seen a small body of men from one of those two divisions marching down through the dusk in the direction of the trenches, but there was but a company or two, be sides a working party. The report in the divisions which received this unexpected and unusual order is that they are to be employed to repel a Russian attack on the line of the Tchernaya, whither all eyes appear to be turned in expectation of work. The French were under arms last night, as well as the Sardinians. General Pelissier apprehended an attack. HEALTH OF THE ARMY. The health of the army continues excellent. The weather is dry, clear, and not excess i ve l y warm. Sir W. Eyre, commanding the Third Divi sion, reports to the Quartermaster-General, under date of the 14th inst., in very high terms concern ing the excellent order in which be found the hos pitals on a recent inspection. " I cannot conceive," he says, " that soldiers in the field can be more orderly or comfortably accommodated." lie adds that the sick are in possession of every comfort, and gives great credit to the medical men of the division. The weather is decidedly favourable to field-hospitals, permitting doors to be left open and canvas raised so as to ventilate thoroughly, and. I am, often struck, when passing through the camp, by the clean, cool, and comfortable appearance of A NARROW ESCAPE. Major-General Markham, C. 8., commanding the 2d Division, had a narrow escape on the 22d. He had gone into a stable to look at a newly-purchased horse belonging to Captain King, one of the aides de-camp, when one of the long range round shots from the enemy penetrated the shed and killed the horse. Captain King and one or two other per sons were present in the stable at the time that this singular escape occurred. It is remarkable that, notwithstanding the number of shot and shell sent up towards the amp, only one man, an artilleryman, hag been wounded: This single casualty can hardly compensate the Russians for their expenditure of labour and 'materiel. Had Generale Markham been hit, they might have thought their trouble sufficiently rewarded. ACTIVITY OF THE ENEMY. Enormous working parties of the enemy have been observed to be busily employed upon the mole near Fort Nicholas about the landing place all day. They are raising a high breastwork, con nected at one end with the curved end of the fort, and prolonged to the extreme end of the tongue of land forming the mole. When completed, the passage from the end of the bridge across the mole to the front of Fort Nicholas will be totally con cealed from view. J edging from the movement of the parties, who are apparently carrying sandbags, they are also constructinga battery in this situation. Some long-range guns have been fired from the 21-gun battery in the right attack, and also from Chapman's battery in the left attack ; but the enor mous distance has prevented as yet any precision of aim. Some shots have been observed to pass beyond the bridge, and several have fallen imme diately in- rear of, the horseshoe outline of Fort Nicholas. One shot from the left attack is said to have, sunk . a lighter which was passing alongside of the bridge. A comparative limited space in the centre of the bridge itself now only remains to complete the communication. From time to time, rafts, each towed by two large rowing boats, are brought to the opening in the bridge, at each end of which considerable numbers of workmen are seen to be employed. DEATH OF APTAIN DRUMMOND. Lieutenant and. Captain the Hon. Robert Drum mond, of the Coldstream Guards, was mortally wounded by a rifle ball in the chest on the night of the 24th. He met his fate with remarkable resig nation, and though suffering from excessive faint ness from loss of blood, quietly made arrangements that he should be buried near the gravel of his brother officers at Inkerman. He was an active and zealous officer, religious, and gifted with many mental endowments, and his loss will be se v e re l y felt in his regiment. Captain' James Frankfort Browne, of the Royal Engineers, and Brevet-Major Warden, 19th. Rec ° iment, were also re ported wounded, but not dangerously, by fragments of shells. THE TURNOUT OF THE 17TH. The sudden alarm and turn-out of the several divisions in front on the night of the 17th arose from an order given by Lieut.-General Sir William Cod• rington, commanding the Light Division, to sound the " assembly ." The following is given as the ex planation. Suspicion was,excited that a certain per son at one of the canteens of the 62d Regiment, in the Fourth Division, was a spy. He was a friend of the proprietor of the canteen. Some soldiers determined to arrest thi4 stranger, for the purpose of bringing him before the proper authorities, and submitting him to examination ; but, having dis covered the intention, the man suddenly de camped. A chase ensued. A few soldiers only followed at first, but others, hearing the cry of "a spy escaping," quickly joined, and in a short time a considerable number were in pursuit. The fugitive bent his course towards the left ravine, along which the Woronzoil road leads directly into Sebastopol, by way of the South Harbour. General Codrington was near the upper part of the ravine when the crowd passed by, and finding a body . of men were thus running towards the enemy's posi tion, and fearing some mischief might ensue, adopted the only available expedient for at once bringing them back to camp. A bugler—one being in at tendance on the General, ready for any emergency —was ordered to sound the assembly, which was at once repeated by the regiments of the Light Division, and soon taken up by the regiments of the 2d and 4th Divisions, encamped next to it. The alarm at once brought the soldiers back to their respective regiments, but before the bugle sounds had been heard they had already secured the ob ject of their chase, and were leading him back to camp. THE POLICE IN THE CRIMEA. Few things are more required, under the peculiar circumstances of our extended camp, than a better system of camp police. That whioh exists at pre sent is almost nominal, and quite inadequate to meet the exigencies of our position. The ordinary establishment of the Provost-Marshal and assist ants, consisting of a captain and a certain number of sergeants and others selected from the regiments in the field, though fit and sufficient for an army under common circumstances, is too limited and imperfect for a force occupying such an extended position in an enemy's country. Its organisation enables it to do little more than correct open and flagrant abuses, and to prevent or 'Amish manifest infringements of military discipline. Something 'more is required, for it must not be forgotten that we have a crowded harbour filled with most valuable them are military stores, and that mingling among • WOUNDED OFFICERS. Since the 21st the following .officers have been! wounded in the right attack: •On the 23d, Lieut. Wield, 95th Regiment, severely in ,left breast byl a grape shot: This officer rose from the ranks. On the morning áf the 24th Lieut. Evered, R.N., of' the Queen, wounded , severely on the. side by a , piece of sbell. 'llia officer is brother of I.;ieut. Evered of the 54th Regiment, formerly of the Zth Dragoon Guards. Yesterthy evening, , while creep ing along the sth parallel, where his body was not sufficiently covered through the rockin the trench not having been sufficiently blasted away, Captain James Browne, Royal Engineers, was wounded in the left shoulder severely, but not dangerously, by a Minie rifle ball. This officer is the only son of the! Dean of Kilkenny, and grandson of Lord Kilmaine. He has a sister, the Lion. Mrs: Lindsay, wife of ' Colonel Lindsay, of the Grenadier. Guards, now living at Therapia. lam told that this is the fourth Browne of the same family killed or wounded in the present war. A NEGLECTED OFFICER. I suppose if there is one officer More than another that has been grossly passed over, and who ought to have been made a brevet-major fur the Quarries, that officer is this Captain Browne. He not only on the ith June commanded the Engineers and the whole of the working parties, but he himself actually caused to be made, after the first assault, both the lodgment and communication, and thereby was chiefly the means of enabling us to hold the Quarries from the repeated attacks of the enemy. In addition to all this, his services were " eulo gised" in Lord Raglan's despatches. I am informed that on his return from Therapia, on the 14th of August, where lie had been for the recovery of his health, for about 14 days, finding that he had not been promoted even amongst the large number of captains that were, both for the 7th and ISth of June, he spoke to Sir Harry Jones on the subject, who then said to him, " Yes, you decidedly ought to have been promoted. It is not my fault. I will speak or write to the Commander-in-Chief about it." I regret to say that Captain Browue's case happens to be only one of many in which the ' corps of engineers is sadly neglected by its own authorities at home, who naturally enough are not anxious to see young men, comparatively speaking, promoted. A SORTIE REPULSED. AUG. 25, NOON.—We have had an agitated night and morning. There was a good deal of firing in the evening, which increased towards 1 o'clock, about which time a sortie was attempted by the Russians against the Ma,melon, but promptly re pelled. The troops not being up from the trenches, lam unable to give you details. The firing was very heavy for a short time—as heavy as any night-firing that has been heard here for a long time past. At 2 a.m. the Highland Division marched to support the Sardinians. The whole army was under arms before daylight, an attack being fully expected, and General Simpson and his staff went out and round the lines. At this present time all is quiet, but the troops are or dered to be in readiness. So strong was the expec tation of an action on the Tchernaya, owing to the movements of the Highlanders and other indi cations, that several amateurs went down to the ground where the battle, it was thought, would occur. The hour compels me to close this letter, hut, according to every appearance, my next must take you news of a collision. It is intensely hot to-day, and the Russians generally are very quiet from noon till 1 or 2 o'clock, probably eating or reposing. We have received the Monitellr of yesterday. It publishes the following letters, taken from the correspondence brought to the Minister of War by the last mail from the East : "THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE ENGLISH ARMY TO THE COMMANDER IN-CHIEF OF THE FRENCH ARMY. "Head-quarters before Sebastopol, Aug. 18. " Monsieur le General-en-Chef,—l hasten to commu nicate to you a tele4raphic despatch I have just received from Lord Panroure, our Minister of War. "His Excellency informs me that the news of the vic tory of the 16th of August reached London on the 17th, and that the Queen was immediately informed thereof. He adds that her Majesty has charged me to cont!ratu late, in her name, her brave allies on the result of this engagement, in which they have worthily maintained the military reputation of their respective nations. "I am happy at being on this occasion the interpreter of the sentiments of our Sovereign.—l am , &e , "J. SIMPSON." "THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE FRENCH ARMY TO THE MINISTER OF WAR. "Head-quarters before Sebastopol, Aug. 20. "Monsieur le Marechal, I have the honour to send to you the annexed copy of the correspondence which has, within the last few days, been exchanged with Prince Gortschakoff relative to the carrying off the wounded and the burial of the Russian slain after the affair of the 16th of Auaust. "The Russian batteries of Mackenzie committed the inexplicable error of firing upon our field ambulances while employed in picking up such of our wounded ad versaries as still remained on the field of battle, and long after our riflemen had ceased to fire. "The commanders of those batteries have given an inadmissible explanation to their general, to whom I complained of their sad conduct. Such conduct does not do honour to the enemy's artillery: " I❑ endeavourinv, to palliate the faults of his subor dinates, Prince Gortchakoff has thoulht fit, however, to render full homage to the humanity so strikingly evinced by our 'soldiers. They were, in fact, as generous after victory as they were brave in the fight, and I feel proud to command such men. —I am, &c., " PELISSIER." " THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE VRENCII ARMY TO PRINCE GORTSCHAOKFF, COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. " Head-quarters before Sebastopol, Aug. 16. " Mon , ieur le General-en Chef,—l hasten to forward to your Excellency a pocket-book, containing money and a letter which, on examination, were found to belong to General Read, commander of a corps of the Russian army. " I have reason to believe that the body of that general officer remains on the field of battle, and orders have been given to make a strict search for it.— I have, &c., " PELISSIER." "PRINCE GORTSCIfAKOFF TO THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE FRENCH ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. " Sebastopol, Aug. 7th (19th). " Monsieur le Commandant-en•Chef,—l have the honour to acknowledge your Excellency's communica tion of the 16th of August, with the pocket-hook con taining money and a letter belonging to General Read. " I publicly acknow:edge an act of so touch courtesy, and the generous solicitude which inclueed your Excel- THE BALTIC FLEET. Admiralty, September 4, 1855. Despatches, of which the following are copies, have been received at the Admiralty-from Rear- Admiral the Hon. R. S. Dundas, Commander-in- Chief of her Majesty's ships and vessels in the Baltic : Duke of Wellington, in Nargen, August 27, 1855. Sir,—l have the honour to transmit, for the in formation of the Lords Commissioners of the Admi ralty, a letter from Capt. Warden, of her Majesty's ship Ajax, encosing a report, detailing the pro. ceedings of Capt. Henry C. Otter, in her Majesty's ship Firefly, before Brandon, the sea-port of Wasa, in the Gulf of Bothnia, which are highly creditable to that officer, and to the officers and crew under his command ;. and I beg leave to recommend to the favourable notice of their lordships the gallant conduct of Lieutenants Edward Burstal and John Ward, as well as that of Mr. John A. Bull, second master, and Mr. James W. Salter, the gunner, on the occasion.—l have, kc. (Signed) R. S. DUNDAS, Rear-Admiral and Commander-in-Chief. The Secretary of the Admiralty. Ajax, in Fogle Fiord, August 22, 1855. Sir,—l have the honour to lay before you the accompanying report of Cape, Otter, of the Firefly, lof his proceedings between the 27th July and 11th 'instant, at Brandon, in the neighbourhood of `Vasa, whilst temporarily occupying that part of the station, together with a list of vessels taken, and property and vessels otherwise destroyed ' • and I 'desire to draw your favou ra bl e no ti ce t o this re port, as it bears witness to the zeal and energy of Captain Otter in the performance of this service. I have, &c., (Signed) FRED. WARDEN. Rear•idiniral the Hon. R. S Dundas, C. 8., &c., &c. Her Majesty's ship Firefly, Kersoren Beacon, August 11, 1855. Sir,—l beg to acquaint you that after leaving Fogle Fiord on the 27th ult., I communicated with her Majesty's ship Harrier, and his Imperial Ma ,jesty's corvette D'Assas, on their stations, and on the evening of the 31st despatched her Majesty's ship Driver to you from Noorskas Light. At ten la.m., on August 1, I anchored her Maj e sty's ship Firefly half-a-mile outside of Korsoren Beacon, and with the two paddle-box boats and the gig, accom panied by Lieut. Ward and Mr. Bull, pushed on to the south-east ; on our way we got information of a large barque at anchor to the eastward of Wasklot, and also that there was a military force in the neighbourhood. On arriving within two miles from Brandon, a Itelecfraph was observed on a small island in Kor sham`e' Fiord, signalising with three large balls, and on pulling in towards it two men in a boat pushed ofl from the land with a flag of truce ; fortunately I did not fire, for the flag was so large I mistook it Ifor the boat's mainsail, and concluded they were ;trying to escape. This very improper opportunity of using a flag lot truce could not be recognised, and I ordered the telegraph to be cut down, but released the men and their boat. No time was now to be lost as the signal had been answered from the main ; I therefore pushed n with all expedition, aid en rounding the east point of Wasklot, observed the object of our search n the mud, which with little difficulty was got off, • nd towed out of range of any guns that could be rought to bear. The prize proved to be the Vides, lof 300 tons, with from 200 to 300 casks of tar on !board. At midnight two Russian deserters came on board, and stated the troops had moved off to Wasa, on seeing the boats approaching, thinking an attack was contemplated on that place. At 8.30 a.m., 2d August, I returned to the Fire fly, and immediately got under weigh for Korsoren Fiord, but the navigation was so difficult that it was not until 5.30 p.m. I came alongside the prize. At 3.30 p.m. I weighed, and proceeded towards Brandon, the seaport of Wasa, and a great ship building place ; it had immense magazines on an island, separated by a very narrow deep water channel from the town, with a custom-house and barracks. At midnight, anchored within 400 yards of the town, and sprung the broadside to enfilade the channel and protect the boats, which were sent under Lieutenant Ward to examine the magazines. Some of them were opened, and found to be empty; others contained coal, tar, resin, salt, spars, anchor and cables, boats, salt fish, hawsers, and numerous piles of 3-inch deals, but no sails or rigging, as we were led to expect. On a few of the principal in habitants joining us on the island, they were told that the sails of the barque must be given up, and they immediately sent to Wasa to Mr. Wolf, a wealthy merchant and shipowner, but he refused. I therefore determined to burn the magazines; but as the wind was blowing' directly on the town I agreed to wait a reasonable time until a cliae, a ge, took place, and gave the inhabitants notice they were at liberty to remove anything from the island that belonged to them, except ship s stores. very For this forbearance they expressed thems e grateful. Towards the afternoon, Lieut. d iscoveredbrought in a schooner, and reported having fine barques and two brigs in a creek half distant. aeinga mile and a . the shore, and the de structiont ble, had the maga zinesAs the wind was still on of the town hauled close into the __ , , g Party been fired, I directedinev and ascwhooornkienr to be island, thing had the aPP e a ies were to put some casks ofartaanrcaondofdsenacinsrimttyo. , ne l T d . E very _ walking about the beach, parties of pleasure sailing round the ship, and the people employed t a ki ng I landed to communicate with the first th!,l.itrsprpo.pme.rty from the island. lieutenant, and had just visited the sentry placed o n a building platform, when a heavy fire of mus ketry, from different parts of the town, was opened upon the working party and the ship, and was im mediately replied to by the latter with shot and shell, which appears to a The deck of the schooner have a done s s o en great fiia ded execution. tha t i t was impossible to get on board for the arms, and THE BATTLE OF THE TCHERNAYA. (Front the Morning Post of tMs day.) Prince Gortschakoff'e detailed account of the Teller naya battle attributes the defeat of the Russians to the precipitate manner in which aide-de-camp General Read attacked the left of the French position, without wait ing. for General Lipraudi's advance to make itself felt on the centre and right. It is distinctly to this error of his lieutenant, slain during the action, that the Russian commander ascribes his defeat. He admits great losses, for which he accounts in a different manner ; and his opinion is, that though the losses must, in any case, have • been heavy, yet, in spite of them, he would have won the battle only far the cane we have m. ntioned. If we com pare General Della Marmera's and General Pelissier's re port with this Russian despatch, we find all tallying and agreeing in such a manner about the main facts, that a very perfect picture of the action is obtained. The Sardinian commander felt, with a sort of quick mili tary instinct which dots him credit, that the Rus sian attack would be pretty much what it preyed to he, rather than what Prince Ge rtschakoff intended to make it, and that the main stress and weight of it were destined to bear upon the French. This hap pened ; and it is quite coneifeent with the truth of the Russian general's complaint that there was a want of simultanietrin the movements of his subordinates—that General Read went on too soon, and Genrral Liprandi too late. But, the facts being such, we entirely believe the Prince's inference from them to be an error. Had those two generals been more mindful of their superior's orders, the whole onset would have been a far more military affair, but not, we are cons inced, more success ful ; and as to the losses, it seems to us they would only have been the larger. Nap( Leon long eine° ehowel the world that a great combined attack is a bossiness of stop watches ; but then he had trr6pe on whom he could rely when they were sober —nay, even when they were famished ; and, once more, we say that no amount of generalship will rrevent the Russian troops from being very roughly handled on the field by such men as Gene ral Pelissier and General Della Marmora command. There is something curious about the comm; 'cement of Prince Gortschakoff's report it you compare it with the sequel. Some one in France predicted that the Rus sian despatches would pronounce this great battle a " reconnaissance en force." and truly the Russian Prince begineeby saying that understan ling tee Allies had re ceived reinforcements, he felt coeipelled to go out "to reconnoitre." Bu*, presently. as if seized and absorbed by the serious realities a hich he is relating, he forgets this vain glozirg, and speaks of the battle as it deserved to be spoken of. General Della Marmora see • s to have at once under stood both what the Russians irrended, and what they would be able to accomplish. In his own front there would be only a demonstration of artillery, but the real attack was against the French. He accordingly, with the comp isure and the assured band of a player who knows his game, a'tered the 4;irection of his batteries, and sent down his riflemen, or Bersaglieri, to be in readiness fora fresh start across the canal and the river. Almost immediately the events were seen to correspond with his anticipation —his guns raking and enfilading the dense masses who advanced against the Frercb, and, at the sane time, hindering the Russian batteries from forming. It was the most judicious and paralysing employment of artillery we have yet had in the battles of the Crimea. Whole gaps were seen to open in the thick mobs of soldiery w,th which the Russians always make their attack : and the Zottaves—the nimblest, most intelligent, and me e t a tt en ti ve o f t roops —imprve d the moment by gallant bayonet charges. We mu st ) 2 / y of the Zeuaves they n ever d o a ll ow oppor t un ity to e 0 And now we will r e t urn , f or a mom ent, to Pr ince It. is G wtschakoff's remark about his heavy quite clear that when a lefty po-ition, war of effecting artil lery, is to be assailed, there is only one it is the attack without such a murderous loss that thousands of miles pain ful and terrible even to read of it thou, order. from the scene. That way is in loose crowned by batteries When men come up a slopae fank fire—when they defendsl'sslwi;,r or raked by the grapeshot of try to get up such they s warm suddenly across r sixty deep, every bal has many victims. But g perplexing multiplieity of the range in a light, flaring, perplexing are astonished and separate forms, first, when they do fire, they inflict ; and, secondly, puzzled injury; and meantime, the interval is cemparatively no htgained b y a multitude, who, cleared, and the here elope, fifty th y e are stopped, are united and re-assembled, ju-e beeausetheY wor k - rea dy for the of the bayonet. It was took t h u s the Zeuavee m ...Am on on the famous 7th of June. Nothing (cell well be conce i ve d more eingular than the appearance of their advance, or the manner in which l they clamb ere d up the deadly slope. Artillery wa s poweress again st them. A gun, which would have swept a whole bettalien off the earth, wasted i ts power on a single assailant, or perhaps on his turban. We should be at a Ices, Only for one fact explanatery of all the rest, to account for those dense forneati , as which mult It needs good troop., really ood troops, thorough bred troops, to confid • g e th ern, in p re sence of the enemy, to this loo se order, in which every man has but his own individual spirit, alertness, and mettle to sustain him. A faint-hearted people must have a bottle of brandy and a great crowd behind. Of course, there is an immense sparing of bloodshed where the loose order can be adopted ; and you almost neutralise artillery into the bargain. " A battery can defend itself," said Frederick the Second ; " it needs not a guard," he continues (in the instructions which he published for the officers of the Prussian army), " and it is generally taken, if at all, only because the guard have rushed out to charge the assailants, and then return pele-incle with these, ob structing its fire." This may be all very true as against Austrian and Russian troops, but give the nocestary instruction and practice to a body of our Hieelanders, or Connaught Rangers, or Rifles, or to the French Zo . uaves, and then we should be curious to examine, on an ordinary field of battle, the position of that battery which such soldiers would not contrive to approacle—of whi , ch such soldiers would not bring down the gunmen:, and which euch.esol diers would not silence a n d capture. The Russian formations explain the greae,ness of their losses' while exhibiting the essentially u p m ilit a ry character of the nation. ; ti.ltov-rr, Paw CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE A SSOCIATION. kl., 11 : 11 ass Established 1840. N o e ciation embraces every description of mutual life assur -01444te,1E all deferred, classes of society. l'ite and contingent annuities and endowments! iliots.,the most liberal terms. Nara, 48 may he received in cash, applied to reduction offatur ,or added to the policy, at the option of the insurer. I ;Mount already assured.... 1201. annual Income 23,000 I ffrit4;,ectuses and all other information, apjily to the local tbo Association, or at the Chief Office, 15, Bloorgate-streeti ,It By order of the Board. - • sh..krta n . WILLIAM THOMAS LINFORD, Secretary. t PUND i o advantages are offered to Clerks assuring with this in connection with the PROVIDENT CLERKS' BENE I ' • • ANNIVERSARY.-LThe 'CO/stSER- 1 1 4 t - • LAND SOCIETY.—The Twelfth Quarterly Meet., ~'l ,llt Y•ninth, P ublic Drawing for rights of choice will takq , f - , 1 ,'ler Hall, next FRIDAY, September 7. The chair to bet `rol pec ,; o elott. • - "ea and plans of estates maybe had of ~trCHARLES LEWIS ORTJNEISEN, Secretary. \.,..410f11ce5, 33, Norfolk•street, Strand, London. • )o s o4 r 044 0. od,