The Sun. — London, England, 1855-08-18 00:00:00

NOTICE. —£20 REWARD.—, WIIEREAS, between the hours of Two and Eight o'clock on TUESDAY AFTERNOON the 14th instant, WILLIAM MILLER, in the service of Mr. WILLIAM TIIO3/PSON, stayin h R at the Bedford 'hotel, Piazza, Covent-garden, carried off TWO FEMALE culls- DREN, belonging to the said WILLIAM THOMPSON, which said Children are AFRICAN TWINS, Mulattos, about Five years old, pnd JOINED TOGETHER at the BACK. The said WILLIAM MILLER Is about Forty Years of Age, live feet eight inches high, thin brown Hair, Whiskers, and Moustache ; dressed in Black; has a GOld and Diamond Cluster Pin, and Gold Guard Chain. The above reward, and all reasonable expenses, will be paid on restoration of the above Children to the owner, as above. Informa tion to be given to the Police-station, Bow street, and the stage door of Drury-lane Theatre; or to Mr. DUIICOmbe, solicitor, 7, Red Lion square, Holborn TO CABMEN-. If the Driver of the Cab conveying the above-named Childrer from the Bedford Hotel, or other place or places, will give such in formation as may. lead to the recovery of the said Children, he will be rewarded for his trouble. Thursday, Aug. 6, 1855. • ROYAL OPERA, DRURY-LANE. Lessee. Mr. E. T. Smith. THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE MOUNTAIN SYLPH. Characters by Messrs. Farquharson, Halford, Elliot Gale ; Misses Forrest, Dyer, and Lucy Escott. To eotclude with MIDAS. Prices of admission:—To the two galleries, 6d. • second circle of boxes and pit; Is.; dress circle, 2s. 6d. ; 4s. ~• boxes to admit two persons, 108. 6d.; four persons, one gt;inea. Box-oface open from 10 to 6 daily. PHAA kVY(Ai.. ttAY biAssit &T. tinder the management of M. Duckston‘ THIS EVENING, Will be performed MARRIED. LIFE. After which, THE ABBE IN LOVE, by the Spanish Dancers. After which, COURT FAIrOeR. To be followed by ON LY A HALFPENNY. To conclude with THIS SP).NISTI DANCERS. ROYAL PRI NCESS'S TH EATRE, CHARLES-STOXFORDSREET. U n der the Management tot Mr. Km. THIS EVENING, Will be performed 110 W STOUT YOU'RE GETTING. To conclude with KING HENRY THE EIGHTH. Queen Ka. th nine , Mrs. C. Kean ; Cardinal Wolsey, Mr. C. Kean. TIIICATIO: ROYAL ADELPHI. proprietor, 31r. B. Webster.--Directress, Mcarne Gelato. THIS EVENING, Will be performed THE WRITING ON THE WALL. Print:J -[4l characters by Messrs. Wright, C. Selby, P. Bedford, Mrs, Leith NUM', Miss Wyndham, and Miss Woolgar. After which, FRATERNISATION. To conclude with THE SCHOOL FOR TIGERS. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Under the direction of Mr. Payne. THIS EVENING, Immense success of Senor Marcos Diaz and Senorita Anna Della Fuente, the renowned Spanish Dancers, From the Haymarket Theatre. Will be performed BROKEN TOYS. After which EL TOREADOR. Followed by a new Farce, TIIR LATCH KEY. THE GALICIAN FETE. To conclade with GANIM. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. Wm. Cooke. Progressive attraction of Mazeppa. Mr. George Wild and MIsS Fanny Williams every night. THIS EVENING, Lord Byron's MAZEPPA and the WILD HORSE, with all the original thrilling effects, and for which Mr. William Cooke has trained his unrivalled stud of horses. After which the first Equestrians of the day will appear in the EVOLUTIONS of the CIRCLE. Also, a variety of Eutertaiments. To conclude with a Laughable Farce entitled. MY UNCLE'S CARD, in which Mr. G. Wild and Miss Fanny Williams will appear. Box-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W. Waist. Acting Manager, Mr. Nelson Lee. Equestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke, jun. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tats DAt —Morning 3 min. after 5 1 Evening 17 min. aft. 5 T3-' 1 -77.w.0w - °ruing 34 01 ill. atter 5 1 Evening 52 min. att. 5 rHz WIZAIMIII.—CIr Oritirs. Aug. 18. TECTILVOXIMSII, PR ra SaADII. 73 —highest since noon yesteritay. —towegt this morning and during the night. 75 —this day, st noon, _ _ BAROMETER, 30'10. WYND, E.—Light, with fine sunshiny weather. rrowl 6' §IIU. -- , LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1855. Another glorious victory in the Crimea ! The Russians, seeking to make a .diversion in favour of the hardly-pressed garrison at Sebastopol, made a formidable assault on the position on'the Tchernaya, with from 50,000 to 60,000 men, under the command of. General LIPRANDI. it was a daring and skilfully-devised project ; but, thanks to the vigour and efficiency of our gallant Allies—French and Sardiniaus—it proved wholly unavailing. The attempted surprise was a total failure ; and, after a severe conflict of three hours, the enemy were driven back, with a loss of between 4,000 and 5,000 men placed hors de combat, and about 400 prisoners, who remained in the hands of the conquerors. The victory was in every respect complete, and was the more satisfactory from the fact of the comparatively little loss sustained by the Allies in the noble defence of their position. There was, of course, some loss in this brilliant affair, and we regret to say that Getieral Moaaevecerno fell mor tally wornded at the head of his valiant troops, who more than fulfilled the sanguine anti cipations that had been formed of their efficiency, and proved themselves well worthy to fight by the side of the veteran soldiers of France and England ! We learn, from the deSpatch of General PELis sten, that there had fur some days been rumours of a premeditated attack on the part of the Rus sians. Earnest preparations were made for a de cisive coup that might prevent or delay the ex pected onslaught on Sebastopol. The sick and wounded were, so far as practicable, removed from Sebastopol, and hospital accommodation provided for the casualties that lutist be looked for in such a conflict. A repetition of the attack on biker man was contemplated. Warned, however, by their dearly-bought experience on that occasion, they avoided the English lines, and fondly hoped that the Sardinitna and French would prove easier customers than the dreaded Islanders. The expedition was, however,' futile. The assail ants found a formidable and well - pre pared body of men, who, after a desperate conflict, completely repulsed them, and had, achieved a brilliant victory before ;the arrival of the .French and English reserves, which has tened to the spot, burning with enthusiasm to participate in the laurels likely to be gained in the affray. The principal et tort of the enemy was directed against Traktir-bridge, in the valley of the Tchernaya, which had been held by the Sardinians, Turks, and a French division. Against this po sition a body of nearly 60,000 Russians moved rapidly ou the morning. of Thursday last, and when day broke apparently..overwhelming masses of Russians were found advancing to the onslaught. They h a d been collected during the preceding night, and were ready the earliest moment.. As we have already stated • the action lasted three hours, during Which. the divisions of Generals EPP , siLLON, 043,10 U, PAuenEux, and. Moams, as well as the Sardinian troops-, were engaged. No mention has been made in the telegraphic accounts of the proceedings of the -T.uralts. 'troops, but as they consiste&not of raw levies, bUt of veterans from - the anny:of the- Danube, We may b e li ev e_ tha t they al so b e h a ved . wejl -- wherever'put to the t r i a l, and shared in - the flours of the - glorious day. After a sharp conflict , r that titne, .the Ruseians. finding that - the contemplated surprise had totally failed, and. - that'." they " could make no inapiessiOn on the gailintlefenders, we i n g also that -the re serves were hastening up, retreated on Macken zies Farm, leaving between 4,000 and s,o(n) killed or wounded, and 400 prisoners. It will sometime before. they recover the severity of the check they have experienced, or are again in a position to become asSailants: It is obvious that the daring experiment which h.a.s so signally failed was adopted as. a diversion Thvotir Of Sebastopol; and we can easily see ow urgent may hare been the applications for some relief from the overworked- garrison. It. ;;;arc , lyprobablo thatitli next : attack:will' be -re Pet - , awn cz;p:ially ifiaz '7,'- . l.la've already iudicat z there be a combined eftart by land and water. The extraordinary results of the bombardment of Sweaborg show how much can be accomplished against granite forts even at a long range ; and Sir EDMUND LYONS is just the man to profit by such a lesson if his hands be not tied by secret instructions from ho me. He can render im p ortant serv i c es, if permitted to d o so ; and, after what has occurred at Sweaborg, we can scarcely suppose that the anxiously-desired permission will be much longer withheld. Another satisfactory symptom is that announced in the despatch from General SimrsoN, which will be found in another column of this day's impres sion. On Thursday, shortly after the decisive repulse of the Russian attack, it was decided by the Allied Generals that the fire from the French and English batteries should be opened at dawn on the following (yesterday) morning. This is probably continued at this moment, and ere many days, perhaps hours, have elapsed, something de cisive may take place to render unnecessary any stipulations respecting the demolition of Sebasto pol, and of the scanty remnant of the Russian fleet that has so long skulked beneath its walls. The Vulcan, which arrived at Dantzic on Thurs- , day with the mails, brought full confirmation of the brilliant success at Sweaborg, and also the satisfactory intelligence that not a single life has been lost in the English Fleet. Two officers and about thirty meu have been wounded, but not a single one perished in the brilliant affair, nor has there been any ship seriously injured. The most important and heaviest blow struck against Russia since the commencement of the War has thus been achieved without any casualty worth mentioning, to abate the joyous exultation with which the glad tidings had been received. At the time when the Vulcan sailed the re mainder of the Allied Fleet left, some for Nargen and others for Cronstadt. It does not appear that any immediate movement had been made against Helsingfors to complete the operation so brilliantly commenced. We regret that there should be any apparent hesitation as to following up the victory and obtaining its legitimate results. Hel singfors is a station of immense importance to Russia. It is the capital of Finland, the Empo rium of the trade of Northern Russia, and its demolition would strike terror into the hearts of the enemy, and more than anything tend to con vince them of the earnestness and unbending de termination] with which we are now resolved to prosecute the War. We have so frequently seen the evil results of allowing any breathing-time to Russia that any delay in following up a victory is especially to be deprecated. It is possible that the Admiral, after his very successful experiment against Sweaborg, may have resolved on an attack on Cronstadt itself. This is rendered the more probable from the fact that a portion of the fleet steered directly from Sweaborg to Cronstadt, on Monday last, and that those which left for Nargen may have merely gone thither for the sake of repairing any trifling damage sustained during the bombardment. The Admi ral may possibly calculate on having Helsingfors an easy prey at any moment, that he may be de sirous of completing the work already more than half accomplished, and may wish to go forthwith against the Russian stronghold that covers and protects her skulking fleet. Should this be so we should readily forgive the apparent inactivity, more especially if the destruction of Cronstadt and the fleet should allow of any operations in the Neva, and against the Muscovite Capital. After so brilliant and auspicious a commencement any thing that could tarnish the laurels he has al ready gained, and the still more verdant ones he may hope to acquire, would be truly deplorable We shall not, however, anticipate any such event, but earnestly hope that no sinister influence way prevail to save the ..4.utocratic plunderer from the humiliation and substantial injury which he has so eminently merited for his wanton attack on an inoffensive neighbour, and his inso lent refusal to avail himself of the too lenient terms offered by the representatives of France and England at Vienna. It is particularly de sirable that he should be so far crippled as to enable the Scandinavian nations to breathe freely by the removal of the sword that has so long been impending over their territories. We know that there have been sinister influences in opera tion ; that Lord JOHN RUSSELL has declared for peace at any price ; and, considering that Sir CIIARLES WOOD was one of his staunchest fol lowers, we may well dread the control which he, as First Lord of the Admiralty, may exercise over the movements and proceedings of the Fleet. We shall therefore look out eagerly for further intelligence front the B laic Squadron, which may, we hope, be of such a character as to remove our very natural anxiety. The letter of " A Traveller in Italy," in to-day's Times, eloquently enforces those views which we have put forth in this journal on the policy of England at this crisis. What is termed the Eu ropean system is justly designated as " a fruit less and pernicious attempt to raise the fair image of peace upon a pedestal of crime," and " opposed in every way to the welfare and improvement of mankind, by checking the development of the only true element of lasting peace, mutual confidence, and good-will between nations." With noble simplicity th e writer affirms, that " international morality is our only guide to peace ; and this is comprised in one simpl e and sublime rule—a recognition of the right of every people on the earth to freedom from foreign domination." The closing paragraph of this eloquent composition is especially remarkable `° The The present is a crisis i n , ou r, f a t e. vice h - f e or er future . . career. i w ts is i e n t ife O ur power for i now between virtue and England chooses lies s r_ c d. h , _ 1 b e fl y y th i e n ou r fMreaeyslte press, chooseith pro pagation of the true and the ju s t. h , as been deeevery peop -m le giz a s n li Statesmen are a century behind the English en lightened measure of modern time% forced iet upon them by the pressure of public opinion. Let remember that we represent not the interests of u'R a despot, but of a people ; each people is a me m b er of the great human family, and the only true and p ermanent 1 welfare of each member is to be found in the welfare of the whole ; in other words, in the practice and the pro motion of international morality. These are the principles for which we have contended, for which we are contending, and for 'whibh we will never cease to contend. We are perfectly certain that they must find an echo in the heart of the largest part of the English people, and that,the country only desires to be raised to a sense of their magnitude and practicability to earnestly adopt them, and to weld them into our policy as part and parcel of our recognised system of Government, to set them up as a beacon to light other nations on their way, and to spread peace — the true peace which springs from contented free dom —not the bastard peace resulting from the crushed life and enforced silence of oppressed races—th rough the world. We desire 11 0 t such or d er as reigned in Warsaw when the streets were flooded with patriotic blood, and a t a i u t• nig people, beaten down by an overwhelming fo rce, awaited, without power of re si,tance, the stroke o f h t eir executioner—not such order as now reig ns i n Italy, and Hungary, and Poland, where_a symbol of freedom, merciless persecue , . . the signal , nal , for however znsigmficaut,-Is the -erg tie; and a brava look or toue.may afford pratelicl for massacre ;—but the order which springs from the harmonious action of a generous people's life, from unrestricted pursuits of industry, and from a feeling of security and happiness. The Times has nothing to reply to the Travel ler's Letter except that our views are now tem porary and our operations local, because the War in which we are engaged originated in tem porary and local circumstances. What miserable logic is this ! Is policy always to fall so much behind science that we are never to inquire into the causes of those effects which injure us. Russia could never have become se powerful as she is, and never could have dis turbed the world, had not Austria smoothed the path for her - aggression, by crushing every spark of liberty in those noble countries of Central and Southern Europe, which, under free governments, would have opposed an insuperable barrier to Russian ambition. Never will Europe be able to breathe freely until Austrian domination is over thrown, and the right of peoples essentially inde pendent through nationality, to govern them selves, and to live secure from foreign tyranny is recognised as part of the public law of mankind. At this " crisis of our fate," as the Traveller justly terms it, we desire our people to meet publicly, and to state facts which it is impossible to controvert, as— That the existence of the Austrian empire, as at present constituted, presents no barrier to Russian aggression ; but, on the contrary, from the weakness of its internal state, induces it to rely on Russia for support, and from the despotic character of its Government compels it to regard Russia as its natural ally. That the interests of this country, and the independence of Turkey, were betrayed by per mitting Austria to take military possession of the Principalities, and that the direct effect of that most impolitic measure is to bring Russia and Austria closer together in policy, to unite their interests, and to induce them to plot for the par tition of the Ottoman Empire. That the only security for the real peace, safety, and happiness of Europe is to recognise the prin ciple of the right of nations essentially indepen dent to choose their own form of government, and to be free from the domination of any foreign Power ; and that the people of England pledge themselves to exert all their power and all their energies to carry out this principle as regards the enslaved nationalities of Europe Hungary, Italy, and Poland. Public meetings, having these objects in view, would give to our policy a nobler character than it has ever assumed before, would warn public men that they will no longer be allowed to trifle with the dearest interests of mankind, and would breathe through Europe the invigorating in fluences of Hope, first to be followed by the noblest, the most thrilling call—and the most glorious sentiment that can appeal to the heart of man—the summons to arms for Right and Liberty. By this time her MAJESTY, after having been welcomed to the shores of France by the EMPEROR of the French people, will have lauded at Bou logne, where a reception awaited her worthy of her exalted position and the momentousness of the occasion that led to the visit. As the Sovereign of a nation in the fore front of greatness and of dominions on which the sun never sets, her MAJESTY'S claims to cordial and most respectful welcome were of the highest. But it will be, as a generous hostess become a guest—as a Queen celebrated for her many vir tues—as the representative of a proud line of Kings, and a no less proud people, who for cen turies past have been engaged in a bitter war of rivalry with France, and have now become her fastest friends—as the most august Ally of the Imperial head of a gallant people, arrayed in arms for the preservation of the Freedom and Civilisation of Europe, that her MAJESTY will be most cordially and magnificently welcomed—that her passage from Boulogne to Paris will be one prolonged shout of pleasure, exhibition of taste, and blaze of splendour. The English people have already testified their approval of the alliance, and their desire to cul tivate the most cordial amity with the French people ; and this not least conspicuously in the ovation they so enthusiastically rendered to the French EMPEROR on the occasion of his visit to London. They will read with the deepest satis faction the reports of the honours paid to their beloved QUEEN ; and while the French people find whatever latent distrust of England may lurk in their breasts melt away before the presence of VICTORIA, to be renewed no more, Englishmen will treasure in their deepest hearts the memoryof their QUEEN'S reception, and take every practical op portunity to show how much their liking for the French has been augmented by it, and how de sirous they are the alliance should be perpetual. Thus, indeed, it ever is, a frank reciprocation of good feeling goes far to insure its perpetuation, and we look forward with pride and satisfaction to an unshaken union of friendship between the two countries, blessed with fruits over which Civilisation will have ample cause to rejoice and be glad, as the result in a great measure of the exchange of visits between her Majesty the QUEEN and the French EMPEROR. And if our antici pations are realised, as we believe they will, the world will have cause to rejoice that called by PROVIDENCE and the French people to preside over the destinies of France, Louis NAPOLEON magnanimously stretched out his hand in amity to Great Britain in frank confidence of acceptance, as the inauguration of a policy which, undeviat ingly persisted in, stamps him already as the fore most man of his day, and will cause him here after to be regarded by both France and England as one of their greatest benefactors. DEPARTURE OP THE ROYAL SQUADRON. PORTSMOUTH, SATURDAY, 5 A.M. The Victoria and Albert, with the Queen, Prince Albert, and elder members of the Royal family on board, left Osborne this morning at 20 minutes to 5, and is now steering through Spithead, with the Royal standard flying from her main. • No other vessels in sight. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EV ENING, AUGUST 18, 1855 COURT CIRCULAR. OSBORNE, FRIDAY. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, with the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, will embark on board the Victoria and Albert this evening, and Proceed at a very early hour to-morrow morning to Boulogne. The . suite on board the Royal yacht will consist of the Marchioness of Ely, Lady Churchill, the Hon. Mary Bulteel, the Marquis of Breadalbane, the Marquis of Abercorn, the Earl of Clarendon, Sir James Clark, and Mr. Gibbs. Her Majesty's ship Osborne will accompany the Royal yacht, and will convey Major-General the Hon. C. Grey, Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Lord Alfred Paget, and Lieut.• Colonel Biddulpb. The lion. Mary Bulteel has succeeded the Hon. Beatrice Byng as Maid of Honour in Waiting. Yesterday being the anniversary of the birth-day of the Duchess of Kent, a merry peal was rung on th e church bells at Kensington, early in the morning, and the Royal standard was hoisted. Her Royal Highness's town tradesmen dined together at the British Hotel, Cockspur-street. An excellent dessert was sent for the occasion by her Majesty's command. The Royal Duchess also directed a fat buck to be supplied. Mr. Edward Snell, jun., filled the chair. In the evening the houses of her Royal Highness's tradesmen in London and Kensington were. illuminated. Despatches - wars sent yesterday. to .the Governors of tha North America' provinces. • LATEST TS E WS. RECOIVIMEN CEMENT OF THE BOMBARDMENT SEBASTOPOL. .....011 1N......m.. [A portion of the followinz appeared in our Third and Fifth Editions of yesterday.] WAR DEPARTMENT. Lord Panmure has received the following in- telligence from General Simpson, dated Crimea, 16th August : General Pelissier and I have decided on *pen- ing fire from the English and French batteries at dawn to-morrow morning. GREAT BATTLE ON THE TCHERNA YA. WAR DEPARTMENT, Atm. 17. The following important telegraphs have been received from Lord Panmure VARNA, AI7G. 16, 1.30 P.M. The Russians attacked the position on the Tchernaya this morning at daylight in great force. The action lasted about three hours, but they were completely repulsed by the French and Sardinians. The Russian attack of the morning was under the command of General Liprandi, with from 50,000 or 60,000 men. Their loss is estimated at between four and five thousand. About 400 prisoners have been taken. The loss on the side of the Allies is very small. Further particulars will be sent. The following despatch from General Pelissier was posted up yesterday at the Bourse : TRAKTIR-BRIDGE, AUG. 16, 10 A.M. For some days rumours of a premeditated at tack on the part of the Russians had aroused our attention, and they carried out their project this morning at daybreak, against our lines on the Tchernaya ; but, despite the concentration of im posing masses collected during the night, the enemy was repulsed with great vigour by the divisions of General Herbillon, Camou, Fan cheux, and Morris. The Sardinians, placed on our right, fought valiantly. The principal effort of the enemy was directed against Traktir-bridge. The Russians left a great number of dead there, and we made a great many prisoners. They were in full retreat on Mackenzie's Farm when our reserves were coming up, and those of our brave Allies, especially the English cavalry. The enemy has received a severe check. Our losses, which are much less than those of the Russians, have not yet been accurately ascer tained. TURIN, FRIDAY. A despatch has been received from General La Marmora. He says that the French despatches will s h ow whether the Piedmontese are worthy or net to fight beside the French and English. Two hundred of the SArdinia,n contingent are hors de combat. General Montevecellio is mortally wounded. The following telegraphic despatches have been received from Paris :-- PARIS, SATURDAY, 8 A.M. The Moniteur announces that General Can- robert is appointed Senator. It also publishes General Pelissier's despatch of the affair at the 16th, at Traktir Bridge, and also Admiral Penaud's report of the bombardment of Sweaborg. The preparations for the reception of Queen Victoria are actively continued, and the work men were employed all night. The weather is magnificent. The following telegraphic despatches have been received from Marseilles : MARSEILLES, SATURDAY, Aura. 18. The Loucisor, which left Constantinople on the 9th instant, has arrived. The advices from the Crimea are to the 7th instant. Despatches leave at 1 p.m. The Orenoque frigate and the English steamers Napoleon 111. and Robert Lowe have arrived. BOITLOGNE, FRIDAY EVENING. The Emperor of the French arrived here this evening at six o'clock from Paris, and proceeded to the Hotel du Pavillon Imperiale on the sands, where he will await the arrival of her Majesty to- morrow. A guard of honour of the Chasseurs de Vin cennes was 'drawn up in front of the hotel to re ceive the Emperor. His Majesty was loudly cheered on leaving the station and in passing through Boulogne. The squadron which is to form the marine guard of honour for her Majesty hove in sight at eleven o'clock, and shortly after noon came to an chor in the roads. Boulogne is full of visitors, and accommodation zlever was so difficult to obtain. HAMBURG, THURSDAY. Three French gun-boats, the Salvo, St. Barbe, and Arquebuse, entered the harbour of Cuxhaven yesterday. The following privato telegraphic despatch has been received MADRID, AuoinT 16. The Gazette publishes the note addressed ly Mgr; Frauchi to the Miaoietior of goreip The Govern- when applying for his passports. ment is preparing a reply to the allocution of the Pope. The. Ambassador of France yesterday gave a grand dinner, on the occasion of the fete of the Emperor of the French. FRANCE. PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING. The Emperor left Paris to-day at 1 p.m. for Boulogne, to meet her Majesty the Queei of England. General Canrobert is created a senator. Her Majesty Queen Victoria will arrive at about half-past 6 o'clock p.m. The Moniteur invites Parisians to show their respect and affection for their illustrious ally, The Emperor at one o'clock yesterday received Vice-Admiral Mourier, Inspector' of the Danish fleet, sent by the King of Denmark to present to his Majesty the insignia of the Order of the Ele phant. The Admiral was presented to the Emperor by the Danish Minister. The Emperor afterwards received Don Juan :de Francisco Martin, who re places, the Marshal at Santa Cruz as Minister of the Republic of Guatemala, and General Delva, Count de Damemarie, appointed as Minister Pleni potentiary of the Emperor Faustin 1., who pre sented their letters of credence. The Marquis Pes de Villamarina, the Sardinian Minister, after wards had an audience to present a letter from his Sovereign announcing the death of the Duke de Genevese, and Mr. J. R. Pacheco, the Mexican Minister, to deliver a letter from the President of that Republic, on the occasion of the attempt of tilt 28th April last. After these audiences the Emperor received M. Corvaia, the Agent of the IRepublic of Venezuela. The Emperor yesterday received M. Berg de Middelburg, an attache of the Dutch legation, who was presented to his Majesty by the Minister of that country, and several Portuguese gentlemen, presented by the Baron de Paiva, the Portuguese Minister. Prince Jerome gave a grand dinner on Wednes day at Havre, to , the principal authorities, civil, military, and nan.l, in honour of the Emperor's fete. On the preceding evening, a party of the Russian prisoners, after having sung several of their national airs at a concert given in the Circus, proceeded to the residence of the prince, and sang several Russian choruses under his windows. The prince sent them 1001. " The pleasure trip of the Eclair steamer to Bou logne on the occasion of the arrival of the Queen of England," says the Journal du Havre, "will not take place, Prince Jerome having englged that vessel for the same destination." The departmental journals which have arrived in Paris agree in stating that the Emperor's fete was everywhere celebrated with the greatest bril liancy, and in perfect order. Religious services, accompanied by a Te Deum, were performed in the several cathedrals, and grand reviews were held in the various garrison -towns. In every place the day's rejoicings commenced with a distribution of provisions to the ,poor. The Itioniteur contains a decree conferring the military medal ou 381 non-commissioned officers and privates in the army and gendarmery. The fiioniteur publishes a notice to subscribers to the loan of 750 millions, that from Tuesday next, the 21st, they may apply at the central office of the Treasury, Rue de Rivoli, to obtain certificates of the loan, and at the same time to receive back the sums to 'which they are entitled. The distri bution of cards of admission will take place at eight a.m., and close as soon as the number which can he got through in the day shall have been delivered. Measures have also been adopted for the delivery of certificates and return of money in the depart ments at the date mentioned above. The Moniteur, after giving a description of Sweahorg, and of the addition made to its defences since last year, adds :—" The Russians bad also considerably increased the fortifications of the southern part of Helsingfors, a 'd the western part of the town had been provided with three new batteries. The island of Drumsio bad been also occupied, and a strong battery established on its southern side. It is in presence of these difficulties that the bombardment was resolved on and exe cuted on the 9th with full success by the allied naval forces. The details of this feat of arms, the consequences of which have an incalculable influ ence for our other operations in the Baltic,, will soon reach the n . overnment ; but it is already known that the destruction of the arsenal is com plete, and that after a conflagration of 45 hours the town has been reduced to a heap of ashes. This important success, obtained without any material loss to the allies, makes a worthy pendant to the capture of Bomarsund." It is stated in a letter from Candia, of the 24th ult., that the English Government has caused more than 900 mules to be_ purchased for the Crimea, and has enrolled 0. great number of drivers. The governor of Candia, in obedience to orders from the Porte, gave every assistance in carrying out these measures. _ BOURSE, AUG. 17.—CLOSING PRICES. Cash. fr. e. End of Month. 4 per Cents 95 —95 f. —c. 3 per Cents 67 25 . 67 55 Credit Mobilier l2lO Roman Credit Fancier — Austrian Belgian Fives 914 Spanish Threes — Piedmontese — - Home Debt — RAILWAYS—FOR CASH. , r. c. fr. c. Orleans 1232 50 Lyons;: ..... 1233 75 Western B3O Rouen Cette Itediterranean 1330 Havre — NTorthem THE DANUBE, The Trieste Gazette contains a letter from Galatz of the Bth, which says :--" The regular service of war steamers which are to proceed to the Sulina mouth of the Danube and remain stationed there is now organised. The Ceres and the Albert left this morning for that destination." RUSSIA. A letter from St. Petersburg of the 26th ult., in the Constitutionnel, says :—" Prince Gortschakoff has received full powers to destroy the remains of the Russian fleet in the Bay of Sebastopol, on the day on which the garrison may be forced to retire to the north. It is hoped that before that day shall arrive, all objects belonging to the State and to private persons can be removed to Nicolaieff. This prove that no illusions are entertained as to the fate of the southern part of Sebastopol ; that part is indeed already represented in Russian letters to be only a heap of ruins." A letter from Warsaw, of the 4th, in the Post Ampt Gazette, says::—" The works for fortifyinc , this city have been suspended, and no more build ing materials are being supplied. The citadel is completed, and flanked by two forts, but only two out of the six small towers which were to have sur rounded these forts are finished. The completion of the batteries for the defence of the tete de pont has been also stopped. The greater part of the carpenters who had been employed on the tempo rary bridges have been discharged, and those that remain at work do `not proceed with any great activity." A letter from Warsaw, in the Borsenhalle of Hamburg, says :—" The Emperor has given 6,000 silver roubles to the heirs of the persons lately murdered by the Circassians of the guard of Prince Paskiewitch. ' (The rouble is worth somewhat more than 4f.) THE MEDITERRANEAN. MARSEILLES, Aug. 16.—The steam-frigate Moga dor, which sailed from Constantinople the 30th July, arrived this morning, having in tow the sail ing-transport Great Republic. They brought seve ral hundred sick and wounded French soldiers, among whom are many of the Imperial Guard. The British steamers Candia, in seven days from Constantinople, and the Tynemouth, likewise arrived to embark troops for the Crimea. The mail steamer Sinai sailed to-day for Constantinople. She took the mails, Gen. Bourbaki, and his Aide de-camp, Captain Boquet, and 400 of the 76th In fantry. The British steamers European and Nicho las I. arrived - on Tuesday, with the clipper Titan, of Boston. They have already commenced loading shot and shell, and several cases containing each 2,500 cartridges, for the Imperial Guard. The quays are again crowded with casks of wine and other comforts, sent as giftS by the southern depart ments to the army of the East. Nevertheless, several letters received here from the French camp state that the soldiers have not yet tasted any, of the numerous cases of wine and liqueurs already shipped for them. The steam-frigate Vulcan sailed on Tuesday f or liamiech.l She took, besides an enormous ivantity,of military stores, 950 men of the sth, 53d, and 92d of Line, with 150 men transferred from the Northfleet. The Hammonia, still remains fixed at the entrance to the port. A diver sent down to ascertain the extent of the ac cident has discovered that the pilot in charge having steered too near a buoy the three, chains attached to it are twisted round her screw, and even the anchors to which the chains are fixed have been lifted by the efforts made by the steamer to move. It will be necessary to get her into dock to ascertain what injury has been sustained, but un fortunately Marseilles has not sufficient accommo dation. THE WAR IN ASIA. The Courrier de Marseilles of the 15th instant publishes the following letter, dated Constanti nople, 6th inst. " The most recent news from the army in Anatolia does not, unfortunately, confirm the report of the retreat of the Russians upou Teflis. It appears certain, neverthe less, that their advanced guard, which had pushed for ward in the direction of Er zerourn, had returned to Gumri, under the apprehension of a movement of the Circas sians on Georgia ; but soon afterwards the Russians had resumed the course of their operations, and, if we are to credit rumours which I mention with every reserve, Kars was seriously menaced. There is but one means of efficaciously relieving the Turkish army of Asia, and that is, to keep the Russians con stem Lly in dread of an attack from Schamyl. Hitherto, no attempt has been made to come to an un derstanding on the subject with that chief. This is the more to be regretted, as the intrigues of the Russians in that quarter might ultimately prove success ful, and the imposing force which the Mussulrnan popu lation of the Caaeasus could bring into the field would be thus paralyzed, instead of being ernployed in making a use ful diversion in favour of the Turks. We have been assured that Omar Pasha is about to repair to Asia, with 25,000 men supplied by the Crimean army, and to take the com mand in chief of the operations in Anatolia. There is little doubt but the presence of the Generalissimo would have the effect of rousing the morale of the Turks and checking the progress of the enemy. It is added that, at the suggestion of Lord Redcliffe, a portion of the Turco-English Contingent is to be placed at the dis posal of Omar Pasha. The celebrated Arab chief, Bou-Maza, has been here for some days. The Porte, it appears, has appointed him a Bey, and given him the command of a detached corps of the army of Batoum at Souchum Kaleb. The well-known talent and vigour of that chief may be extremely useful on so important a point as the frontier of Georgia and Turkish Armenia. The entire brigade of General Sol is now encamped at Maslak. The sanitary condition of the troops is excellent." A letter from Constantinople of the 6th says that there is nothing new from Kars. RUSSIAN VERSION OF THE BOMBARD- MENT OF SWEABORG. A supplement to the Journal de St. Petersbourg of the 29th of July (10th of August) contains the following : "The enemy's fleet, which wag at anchor at Nargen, and consisted of ten ships of the line, six frigates, seven steamers, four French floating batteries, two corvettes, one brig, one schooner, sixteen mortar-boats, twenty three gun-boats, two yachts, and three transports—in all 75 vessels—weighed ant•hor on the 25th of July (6th of August) at noon, and on the same day, at 5.45 p.m., joined the squadron of two ships and three steamers at anchor off Sandham. " By two telegraphic despatches sent this morning (28th of July--911 of August), at 9 and 11 o'clock, Aide de-Camp General de Berg announce that the enemy, having formed a line of mortar boats from Bunskher to Gr ikhar, and having constructed during the night a Battery on Longorn Rock, commence,' at 7 in the morn ing sending shells from all the mortar and gun-boats especially into the fortress of Sweaborg, and • also into Longorn fort, and against the Nicholas Battery ; the two ships anchored before Sa n dh am a ls o o p ene d fire against the island, and against battery No. 2." The lnvalide Russe publishes the following de tails, also received by telegraph : " 28th of July (Aug. 9), 20 minutes after 12.—The cannonade of the enemy against Sweaborg has become heavier. They fire from 15 to 20 shots per minute. Our artillery, especially that of the St. Nicholas Battery, re plies with success. " 2 40 after Midnight.—The fire of the enemy has become very heavy; they fire at the rate of 30 shot- a minute. Two of the enemy's frigates and a steamer have taken up a posii ion between Melt-E and Drorons-E, and keep up a steady fire against tho-e ishvid. The enemy has already fired about 5,000 shells from the fleet. "5.55 a m.—The fire of the enemy is concentrated upon the fortress, but since 3 a.m. it has somewhat di m Our b ateiies on Sandham Island have acted sucaessfully that the besieging vessels withdrew from their raage at ni,on, and one of the vessels, having re ceived serious damage, was obliged to be taken in tow. "8.15 p.m.—The bombardment continues with in tensity. "29th of July (10th of August), 20 minutes after Midnight.— Since nightfall the aggressor has been firing Congreve rockets into Sweaborv. According to an ap proxinitte calculation at least 10,000 shells must have been fired on the 28th (oth), from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. The enemy is now firing 30 rockets a minute. "2.40 a.m.—The stream of rockets on the islands and forts does not diminish ; that of the shells is less. The condocof our troops is excellent. " 7.34 a.in.—Frc;m 2 to 4 a.m. the fire of the enemy was slacker, but since 4.30 the fire from the mortar and gun boats has again increased in intensity. "9.50 a.m.—The enemy has brought up his mortar and gun boats nearer to his loft fl•trik, concentrating his fire on the fort of Wester-Svarto, but, God be praised, has not succeeded in cluing any damage. " All our batteries are intact." THE MAILS.—SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 17.—The Royal Mail Company's steamship Magdalena. Captain Ab bott, left this afternoon with the fortnightly West India and Pacific mails, 53 passengers, 2,0001. in specie, 5,0001. value in jewelry, and a full general cargo. The Peninsular and Oriental. Company's steamship Iberia, Captoin Christian, also sailed with the mails for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, 52 passengers, among whom are Lieutenant• Colonel Law and lady, 18,4001. in specie for Lisbon, 36,165/. for Cadiz, and the usual cargo. The Euxine, Captain Joy, with the heavy portion of the India and Mediterranean mails, is ex pected on the 21st ; the Ava, Captain Field, will con vey the outward portion of these mails on the 20th- The Vectis, Captain Powell, from the Malta and Mar. seilles route, home for repairs, with the return Penin sular mails, i 3 expected about the 24th. This vessel will be relieved by the Alhambra, which sailed with the out ward portion of these mails on the 7th ir.st. The Tagus, Captain Weeks, leaves with the outward Peninsular mail on the 27th inst. The Royal mail steamship Atrato, Captain Woolley, h due with the West India, Mexican, and Pacific mails on the Ist proximo. APoTMECARIES' HALL. —Names of gentlemen who passed their examination in the science and practice of medicine, and received certificates to practise, on Thurs day, August 16, 1855:—Thomas Bridge Bott, Bury, Lanca-lire ; Frederick Stuart Ferguson, Bolton, 'Lan cashire. MINES.—A great demand has existed for shares in dividend mines since our last, and although a great rise has taken place in the price of many of them in the Basset and Camborue districts, it is difficult to obtain shares even gat the advance offered. Bassets have risen to 720, 740, ex, dividend ; Buller, 660 (a rise of 200 i n a very short time); South Frances, 575 ; West Seton, 285/ ; Rosewarne, 214 and have been in demand. The mine is looking better than at any former period ; there is a course ef ore in the engine shaft below the 46 fm. level, and in the 46, going east towards Render, the lode is worth 201. per fm. Wheal Wre!,s are 81. per share. Wheal Kitty (Lelant) has just sold 12 tons of tin for 8781 , and has 8 tons more for sale ; in Septem ber the first dividend will be paid. In Sortridge, very large transactions have taken place, with an advance in price.—Mining Journal. A man at Swansea, named Lewis, has been the means of saving no less than eighteen of his fellow-creatures from drowning. The other day, while engaged in his ordinary business, and the weather being comparatively fine, he was himself drowned off Port Talbot, taking a raft of timber to the works of Messre. Vivian, at Taibach. A widow and nins orphans are left. A • A SWIM IN THE DARIC.--ti. very remarkable attempt to desert from a merchant vessel was made by a seaman, in the Sound, on Saturday night. Fifteen of the crew of the Wanota, Captain March, now lying in this port, were sent to prison by the magistrates of Saltasb, on Friday, for disobedience to the captain while at sea ; and it was stated at the examination that there were some men on board who had incited the disobedience. but had themselves cunningly drawn out of the combination. It seems the crew remaining on board fixed on the ship's joiner as one of'these adroit misleaders, and taunted him with it ; and this, it is stated, probably caused a de termination in his mind to quit the ship. He kept hi own counsel, however, and bided his time. Any or dinary mode of transit to the shore being out of his reach, he prepared, on Saturday night, to commit his life and substantial fortunes to the waves. We say "his fortunes," for he had no intention of parting with his clothes or tools that appertained to his office as joiner. He, accordingly, secretly dressed himself in his stock of shirts and trowsers—putting on seven of the former and three of the latter garments, and packing the tools in a canvass bag, waited for the flowing tide to carry him ashore. The tide turned about midnight, and when the deck was clear and all was silent on board the joiner secured his person to two of the ships buoys, and, with his bag of tools for ballast, stealthily dropped into the water. The Wanota is anchored a mile and a half from the shore, towards which the adventurer pushed his way, propelling himself by his lower members. At first he advanced cheerily ; the night was calm and starlit, and the current of the tide ran strongly in his favour, but soon the coldness of the bath dashed his spirits, and when it was too late he began to feel the clogging effect of the threefold integuments in which he had so carefully encased his propelling members. His efforts to go ahead grew feebler and feebler, and by the time he had gained half the distance he was so exhausted that he became alarmed at his danger, and shouted as well as he could for help. Open ears and succouring hands were not far off, and this piteous " voice of the night" being drifted on the breeze to a coast guard vessel in the Sound, a boat was immediately sent to the rescue. The joiner and his life-buoys were soon discovered by the guard, and a most pitiable spectacle did the fellow present. He was quite exhausted —even gon e b e y on d the power of being able to assist himself and his ballast into the boat, and it be came necessary to tow the novel voyager to the coast guard vessel ; he was with some difficulty got on board of her and revived. Early in the morning he was taken back to the Wanota, where the culprit's appearance on deck occasioned a great deal of amusement among the crew. He has since been " under arrest," but we should almost think the suffering and frig} t of that star lit voyage were a sufficient punishment for the fellow's, iiatantional desertion..-Eyntoua Mail. _ _ RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. GREAT NORTHERN. The following is the substance of be report which will be presented to the proprietors by the directors cr, the 25th inst. : "1. The accounts for the first half-year ending sa e 3°' 1855, with explanatory s t a t emen ts, are hereto appended. No. 1 shows that the charge upon capital account has increased in the course of the last half-year by 204,6841. 17s. 6d , making the whole capital expended amount to £10,9 05 , 717 " No. 2 shows that the gross earnings of the last half-year amounted to 5 For the half-year ending June, 1854, they 4 1 were 9:954: 101 The increase being £38,813 The gross expenditure has been £277.803 711 For the half-year ending June, 185 4 , it WAS 243,337 Increase 34,465 19 8 No. 3 shows that the balance of the re- 17 4 venue acc mnt is On the 30th June, 1854, it was Increase But an addition to the mortgage debt of 205,7611., together with a higher ave rage rate of interest upon the whole debt, having increased the charge for interest thereon by 7,7771. is., the sum available fur general dividend, which, 2 1 for the half-year ended June, 1854, was X 135, 943 . 0 g is now only For the half-year ended June, 1854, divi dend to the amount of 268,628 16 0 was declared on the seve ral classes of Preference Stocks; But now, in addition, the sum of 9,385 0 10 is required to meet the dividend ac crued to June 30, 1855, viz. : —upon a flirthPr registration, in thdint , real, of the Four anu a Half per cent. Pre ference Stock and upon the -Five per cent. Preference Stock, issued in December, 1854 8,826 15 11 whereby the dividend upon all the Preference Stocks to be deducted from the abovementioned 1 6 10 is increased from £68,628 16 oto 278,013 Leavin k g for dividend upon the open stoc £54,74 8 110 Thus, the net sum available for dividend half-year to on the op Jun st e 30k, en oc, 1854 , w which, as for the 267,31' 611 , is, ou the present occasion, June 30, 1 10 1b55 , ..-- e 1 Being less than in 1854 by £l2 56 u ~ , u nOt. which is equal to about A per cent. for the half-year, r th" 2. e 4,808 The netlbalanceos. of open of 54,7481. ls. 10d. ens stock. the enables or g r directors to recommend a dividend of 2/ per cent. Pe t i t s num, being 11. 2s. 6d. per cent, for the half-year till oo g; original stock ; and 2/. ss. per cent. upon the i ! leaving 653/. 38. 4d. to be carried to the next accoun% a pe " 3. The proposed dividend will probably can" OE disappointment, but a com bination of c i r cumstance: 0 01 mon to all the railways in the kingdom has aloner „, the this result ; for the receipts from the general tratn e " io 0 Great Northern Railway have continued to increase co judge, very the property is i mannern a perfectly And as far as the dirent'u r° it sound and hetiltbll— NAM AND LIEGE. The general meeting o UR f shareholder:4 was held A - t b. selz+, on the 7th inSt. M. J. H. Dernonceau took t he chair—M. Gu,tavd de Lingo acting as secretor/ i° meeting. 000 M. G. DE LINGE stated that the shareholders - 1 04 present., or who were represented by p rox i e s, were b° ev es of 12,345 shares, and there being 10,000 Pre f t, r ea shares, and 26,595 original ditto—total, 36, 59 a ° I; or forming the capital of the company. It being the cessary that ohe-filth of the shares be represen T ' vl ,prr meeting was regularly con s tit u t e d, 12.345 shares r i o ts! senting considerably more than one-fifth of t he number. t h e o The minutes of the last g enera l mee ti n g, on November, were read and confirmed. The SECRETARY then read the report. „ nr it/g t : A SHAREHOLDER r e m ar k e d th a t i n L on d on , An-- for' the newspapers, some shareholders expressed s wish , 0 014, committee of inqiiiry, and th a t th e ava il a bl e funds 6 ' s ill be distributed to the sharehold e r s f or b ac k interes t • he moved that this meeting agree to this propositiw" 'rne accounts having been passed, , 0 8i 0g _ The CHAIRMAN observed—We have now so 00. the distribution of the balance amongst the sbaree ° lBs 4 l According to the ace' tint balanced to the 31st De . ' t bia • there •is no dividend to declare, consequently efn the more need be-said on that point. With respect pea account balanced to the 30th June last there re'' feol to pay to el;areholders at that date 92.4651- lt n ees` which must be deducted the sum due from the n1;40 Stranan and Co., 24.980 f. The amount to be di r,7604' therefore reduced to 67,485 f. 10c., which gireg,i' s 'oo l ,. , on each original share for the half-year, and ' e w el • balance of 997 f. 60c, in band. We shall be Abl e this as a first dividend on the Ist October next. x fp Mr. JONES, a shareholder, inquired—Will t ig cliPt dend be divided amongst all the sha re holders, w preference shares ? The CHAIRMAN—Yes. the i • at Mr. JONES—It appears to me to be very inle t _ : for „g those who received 21. at the period of subaerw7po7 preference shares on account of what they had " should receive a dividend of 2s. at Jet The CHAIRMAN—We, as directors, since the "Th l t• last, cannot take into account anything donlBo, bee that date. We think the revenue from Jan. 1, longs equally to all holders of original shares. After some discussion, dee igi s fe t° The CHAIRMAN further said—Subject to y°u l` 0 about to be taken on the proposition on whic h Sir unanimously agreed, the question of back interest,Abote, definitively set at rest. Henceforth we shall di g'oooo amongst you all the profits. The hundred t h° opre; francs will be paid annually to the holders of I° L o es ference shares. The net revenue over and fw" 300 000 f. will go among the 26 595 original sb sire m B, oS Z . On the motion bein...4 put. the meeting U na"- i adopted the proposition of the directors relativ e efh o l sum to be paid to the holders of original sb t ! re foll have not taken preference shares as a payment 1° A jar their claims. A DIRECTOR stated that, on paying the divide s r o il Ist of October, the scrip certificates of five sbi lr 017 .: will be exchanged for definitive shares, star e P s cls with coupons attached. The exchange will be Brussels and in London. . of 'rf ,so The CHAIRMAN then observed—By the too l " for ; 38 the meeting should now elect two members o es 00 6 board of directors, to replace one director wh o tg reties obe in rotation and another director who wishes tatt er We propose that the director going out in I.° tor re-elected, and to defer nominating the present. The greatest interest rests with to otem lish shareholders. We wish under the circurne 13, be guided as far as possible by their opinion. The', a seventh dirg e 00t; statutes seven directors are to be the maXirn erl ,ill b e t lis are now six, and if they are sufficient ther e h otel we trifling economy. At all events, if we ne n ?: 0 0 0 - 11 4. seventh director, we shall have some trouble, be have not had time to ascertain whether, tube choice of one of our principal sbareholde re) be accept the office. s uns W ili the It hating been announced that in fVture • p g • two general meetings of shareholders for sue'",,, 0010 accounts, the discussion thus ended, and ~t , "„g 0 0 ,400 proceeded to draw for the 55 numbers indine`''''ef e ;e.t. debentures of the loan issued by the corn P e n." letu the repayment will take place on and after tbtrom,e 1856, at the rate of 500 f. The meeting then _--- . De , ..p.aches were received at the Colonial , 0 e i d er eng, fromtheGovernors . of Mauritius, c ter layolon, K Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston lea t°ll °l°. verday afternoon, for Broadlands, Hants. re ca S rr i ( r ,w 7 h ill e i e a r m i3 a e n d d m L in at , l y y es tl d er , orth left tow -4 for .of Mr. John Thornton, Deputy Chairman of t i' e b iPe ' t of Inland Revenue, bad an intyerview.wit_i.l rest for of the Exchequer yesterday, at 'O l in Downing-street. , ro e! iPe HER MAJESTY'S ACCESSION —The annul , ' - 4.10,0 by the Bachelors of Winds . of her Windsor, in in honour ~ 1 0 0 fi is . accession to the throne, was held in the BOP ° ia l ' ~ jog , ;0 0 0 yesterday, he with all its customary fun and nois.b oo rir 01 T expenses were defrayed by handsome a t :L., 0.0.. 0 0, his oracith: ti fromadifiv her Majesty, H.R.H. Prince Albert, J.-. or yti hh l Duchess of Kent, the members, mayor, and 13° , 1. ,!,, of '''. and inhabitants of the borough, and the ge n ' .# R ial surrounding neighbourhood. fAgAerneoyt,icreeqhuaesstbienegntihsesuehdeldfreorms otfhetblelics-yerteP tr nac c; ° - / i ) cl i2 F 4/%ll' erred Bonds of 1837 to send in the a roonn t ' of culars of their claims. Egg r 135 1 0 ' f DUBLIN, FRIDAY MORNING. -- 'MON-- °,_ nO f .e jo H sta A t L e ir d . dare, Dr. Haly, was attacked with severe OLP A ir, ent er fiti ° — apoplexy. ay the Itoman Catholic Bisessis ~i, Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston..viio 6, Lord and Lady Stanley of Alderley, Lady " fit 10 g1. 01 4 sell, the Right Hon. Wm. Cowper, the JR A l.,,,ite . - 1 ,1:, W. Harter, the Hon. Mrs. Norton, it ' 4 ' 1 7 4 , ) 0 .' 6 6 Lady Clifford, and Miss Clifford, Mr. g l en3l- ot di s li lllf Craven, Mr. Win. Rose, and a select partif P i c o 0 -0 on Thursday evening, at their residence at areleft ° The Earl and Countess of Malmsbury h Al•ii for Scotland. , i i peer, i si c ircle wi E ck a , ri to G j r o e i y n "A- select fa in-- - ea shortly congregate there. has the r e e e t u u h r t n e e e d e. to So wick Pally/v. TAO A i d The Earl and Countess of Harrington, bo or „ o f, Chandos Pole and family, 'Viscount re,t e d r : o si o °- Lady Geraldine Stanhope,have left Sarni)" nter London, for Elvaston Castle, Derbyshire. brite e ll t° Her Royal Highness the Duchess of n 3 e ,_ tisr_de, tamed the Duchess of Wellington Cambridgea 0 1 CotZi ger edivit i a dinner on Thursday evening, at Kew. The Duchess, accompanied bY the sna o p 0 Streltz'weelt Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg h G I Princess 00 0 1 r tour. Mary, leave early in the ensuillg e , an I fo REPRESENTATION OF NEW ROSS.--We , 4 001 the, r ivaer en at to state that an English gentleman ai e „ to ots , of er •' tune, possessing liberal • potitical 0 Pv l Te at I, Ifer' highest order, a liberal Protestant , an d a g atr i(4l°. holden of New Rose 'county of IV - W°F-' • Ireland, will, in a f.sw days, addresstl36l/ A ~Ti 44 4 ,1 ktl,m