The Sun. — London, England, 1855-07-09 00:00:00

y ern ploYea . tsirfites asst: Carlisle, Wt Bland cowl ket and 0131 ix, cidents 11 in certai n ttaplan WO. Douretnal en the ,houting,. him, 133i6 nd e fancP ° ' wever, ° 64 0 , ,aplan 11 P : 1 0 lay Nvost i . lll ling oked " o .l ' Blame! was sc.PI nder t 0 3 were: P le 'l dated. Tl, for the o the got°,.l it h fe v l ,:;s d th© thi n atte ll. , excited iSS was ,ing. wner d ed, put v s , but ul mittee s r i the poilotott dged in, ent is the put° nder th (4 '.t ing. Al t, yet tli°, o ).nd the "' au dit, Oetaviaf with 11 " , hit a, s formarud; alked Mae 3/:' cl i ircumst rAp: unaco' lbjectio f winner.. Mr. frfi take.. was 1 1 lc .1b airiu 0 05 t on, ba t all 4b ro: 3k on the,,i e an ( 1 °P ;I ivere d to th,e°. fair 5 5 a d t IS t:be )f ittO will i,e hich v oP W in • 0 1 4 avour very 1 3 ° , l Ol w hich 'co .1c of til e t De yen to ei ed nout the to'f i vi been r/i- 0 0 0 • the_a°Aetol brisk narked °tey c4O a gain A 4' Ited, a ,`l,ll otherlo`, rerPool 10 'BSI K. ~: 31[R'" ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC „ Now Open Every E ven i ng , a t 8 o , dock, except Saturday. RePresente.7„n3 take piece every P•e,z.day, Tl'rrEday, tri,l i,t a i,ur` , 'aY. et 3 o'clock.—Stalls can be tft7;en the li;:x-office Irena Eleven till Four .—Egyptian GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- mor WARS to OXFORD, BANBURY, LEAM 15th T°X, ICK, and BIRMINGIIAINI.—On SUNDAY, July , yen . a Train will l eave Paddington at 7.30 a.m., returning tile same h nb i ti ng, from Bi rm i ngham, at 6.30, Warwick, 7.5, Leamington, 7.15, 4s. B .g, and Oxford at 8.50 p.m. F ares : —Oxford, 6s. (id. and ; "' .. an burY, Bs. and 55.; Leamingt o n an d W arw i c k, 10s. 64. and ; and k intingharn, 12s. and 7s. Children under 12, half-price. ALBERT LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Notice 11, Waterloo-place, P a ll-mall. 4 - C C Is hereb given, that a HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND after . mn rate of S y even per cent. per annu m , w ill be in COUII,,E of PAY ENT to the Shareholders on and after the 1l th July instant. 34 hiY, 185 5 . HENRY WILLIAM SMITH. Actuary and Secretary. SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. TIMES ASSURANCE COMPANIES. b. t To Clrks and others guarantees at the lo west rates. ver y description 11,:ebaytebGrelaatkse a A g : . surance.—Windows, mirrors, Scc., insured againsl of Life and Fire Assuan ces. .Aply to the Manager, 32, Ludgate-hi". INTERNATIONAL_ LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 142, STRAND, LONDON. Notice July 5, 1555. th e , a hereby given, that the lIALF-YEARLY INTEREST on '4PITAL STOCK of this SOCIETY, at the rate of 5 per Cent. , due on the 30th June last, together with the Bonus P A r, d eclared at the Annual Meeting on Sth May, will become at this on the 16th inst., and Proprietors may receive the same of E l is O ffice, on that or any subsequent day, between the hours O and Three o'clock. th e ' ll Q d Notice is hereby further given, that the Transfer Books of " Cl etY are closed until after the 16th instant. By order of the Court of Directors, J. LEANDER STARR, Manager, ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE, in Casks or Bottles. the -- HARRINGTON, PARKER, and CO., are still Delivering in AleeltARCII BREWINGS in Casks of 18 Gallons and upwards. , Bottle s , imperial measure. Itetrci d ress : —HARRINGTON, PARKER, and CO., Wine and Beer elia nts, 5%, Pall-Mall. INE 475. SUITS.—The 16s. trousers reduced trob. to 1 45.; trousers and waistcoat, 225.; coat, waistcoat, and ib;ers, 475., made to order from Scotch tweeds, all wool and flr e ,.. i !ghlY shrunk ; the two guinea dress or frock coat ; the guinea ..,44;reasers ; and the half-guinea waistcoat—made to order by B. 4 ,XIN, merchant tailor, 74, Regent-street. For quality, style, ItiC r raskanship cannot be equalled by any house in the kingdom. perfect fit guaranteed. quILDHALL, July 3, 1855. The rj‘,Com mittee f or L e tti ng th e Cit y ' s L an d s w ill meet at Gu i ldhall, on reeet„' L SDAY, the 11th July instant, at One o'clo c k precisely, to 14•,,,,.'e Proposals f or L eases o f a House, No. 28, on the south side of Net" . Br oad-street; a House, No. 2, on the north side of South- NI% l 3 a House, No. 53, on the west side of Paul-street ; a House, ha ei on the north side of Banner-street; a House, No. 15, Taber- INklaare ; and a House, No. 58, on the east side of Tabernacle ,. ,Plasbu rtirth 17 ' Obl 4 particulars and plans may be seen, end forms of tender fl ed. at the Architect's Office, Guildhall. FERDINAND BRAND, Comptroller. AIIGYLL ROOMS.—lmmense success of the •••. arie new dance, LA VARSOVIANA : Music by LAUREN T. ed every evening. LOYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. 9(Ae7l Illustrations of the effect of RUSSIAN INFERNAL ~,T14,77 . 1 1C E5, daily, at 3.45 and 8.45. ,q)(!k,'eetilre byJ. 11. I'EPPER, Esq., on the TRANSMISSION of Vitit"„alld INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, from INVISIBLE PER ""ilt O -4 S, through SOLID CO TDI.TCTORA', as delivered before her iil, tit,.?. 4 elous Majesty and H.R.11. Prince Albert, the Patron of the Tile MOUSE, -es tinc. TIC COI.LECTION by JNO. 13Annow, Esq., with inte ,.,411 01, , R ELICS of the Expedition of Sir John Franklin, daily, with • 4,4tuei '1) 2 s tb-er Exhibitions, Lectures, Dissolving Views of the late 1 01tAM.A. of SAM SLICK, &c. eIt,YMORNE. Admission, One Shilling.— rf th o . - these delightful Gardens present nightly , continued round zerf orr .. ° ' Al Fresco Amusements,. novel Exhibitions, and talented and f a ;l l '. ,ll res which good taste suggests, correct judgment apprpves, tea o iTion Patronises, and which has secured for tl , i , em the designs- Worl d „ t he " Paradise "of " Cheapness," and the Gardens of the 1 , ar , ,,"' The programme is timed to Cult the conven'ence of its the rata Patrons, and commences with National and effective airs by ho t! , r asa Band, which from 4 to 6 leads the vi s it or i mpercept ib ly to tho the leading feltures or th - i grounds, and to several p'easing 4 i ;tin Minor performances, when the Grand Tocal and Instrumen geb;ioncert commencos. which precedes the Comic Ballet; then int ..o 7,toPol is stormed with a success ta induces the pubic to enter b_ ureinorne's great attractions—Thhet Cineuz ORIENTAL I and the 41,1qcixo CIRCLE, where flernandez the Great, and Wheal the little, ...In(' ljr , professional zeal to the talent of 's, and sing With the merry mirth of the rival mazy dance. At 11 tossisic o'clock the rraeed minarets of the Turkish Mosque blaze with Pyrotechnic ISIEGE of SEBASTOPOL.—ROYAL SURREY _ ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN?.—GREAT ATTRACTION for the j,;' ) LlDAYS'.—Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and 11 day. First appearance of the celebrated Spanish lfinrtrels.— i'oni:tagement of Signor Hussein and Family.—" La Perche."—Dan el Gigantic ' Model Picture of Sebastopol.—Dioramic Views of ..(!lstEtrit, Revel, Helsingfors, Odessa, Eupatoria, Balaklav a, and es l 3 , e t art's-hill, painted by P. Phillips.—The unrivalled Band of the ream Guards.— Grand Vocal and Instrnmental Concert.— the Clarionet and Ophocliede by Messrs. Wuille and Hughes. half en7l,,itriz, the animals at half-past ive.—Drawing-room Entertah . i. ignor Russelli and family.—Repulse of the Russian sortie st Six _Concert, Seven, &c., &c.—Bombardment of Sebas chargru splendid Pyrotechnic Display, quarter to Ten—No extra to l'riv at Ission to the whole, Is. N.B. - Corporal Bridges and Nint out Ihe T', both severely wounded at Inkermann, attend daily 'various objects of interest in the modelled picture, m R. ROWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet -teTAL preet, has introduced an entirely new description of MITI -I)},erfeetl EETIT fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so ori4 resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from decay anal by th e closest observer; they will never chance colour or Thia'n;:t,el Will be found v e ry s u p er i or t o any t ee th ever b e f ore used. ° Derati o „ h ed does not req u i r e th e ex t rac ti on of mks, or any painful har an ," , and will su pp or t an d p reserve t eet h tha t are l oose, and is lettd e „,`, e ed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth aoni e . o soUn ten d till and useful in ma.stication.-52, Fleet-street. At five. 4 t ealltlftil Complexion, and Soft and Fair Hands and Arms, are fully realised and sustained by the use of tt ° ,WLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental , ) ,ariryi„'etanical Preparation, distinguished for its extremely bland, ae r,,,gg , and soothing effects on the Skin; while, by its action on juesse,7 and minute secretory vessels, it promotes a healthy tone, t a im " 'al to the general well-b Ping of the skin and the beauty of ° ltie r " ea rance. Freckles, Tan Pimples Spots, Discoloration, and tiVe D?utaneous visitations, are ' eradicated by the KILYDOR and bgri a n e e tO a radiant bloom and transparency r of complexion. ZtN e - g the heat and dust of summer, and in case of sunburn, stings 48115 its, or incidental inflamation, its virtues have long and ex been acknowledged. m Ae 4t TlLci R Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per Bottle. I,n d , N . -- -The words " OWLANDS' KALTDOR," are on the Wrap :A. foOWLAND and SS, 20, Ilatton-garden, London, ot R ON . Sold by them, and by Chemists and Perfumers." in t i t AV E S P A C 411, 3 other Packets call P a t t the '4ekets at the rs as PROM TERRACE P N E T S. reeithith( milerllne ER, G S T A 3 and rurflect P 1 s (weather permttti VESEND. - FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAI;'ESEND: ; , '"--.... 1.....L.Ltt.ER DAIL " • SUN - DAVI. t .0 9 41 5 5 7 13 ;2. 't 0 q tr, ...4 s it Time . i T; 7.1 '6' .0: '§' t 'a' 41 4 g PA ' 4 8 .',...,.... •,4 a !) -- — 836 a -- _ 12% _ _ _ _ Q -- : 6 _ _ . 0,, - --- - __ -- from Fend] 1tjr,,,,,.-rter of an hoar, iVrterr , WEIARF, lo wing Trains DATO N', 4 * z Rlt Z l .' l .42 Lurob,stroet Station to all parts of Lonctun BLACKWALL, on the arrival of the fol •om the Fenchurch-street Station. SYS. SUNDAYS. Fen- church P la S Street E p I?, ge a 2 10 11 Fore Cabin. Saloon. !nd and L0nd0n.......... 10d. .. Is. 2d. d Blackwall or Woolwich Bd. .. Os. 10d. neon •• •• •• Rd. .. Os. 10d. 11'e 12 4 tro Fore Cabin. I Saloon. (l r ra Gravesend and London...". . • 10d. t ri a ,e l send and Blackwall or W001w . 14 . 11 Bd. .. O s s . . 1 5 4 1 4: , 11 1 . , and London.... • • •• •• Rd. .. Os. 10d. , 1 4 744 'and Blackwall or Woolwich...". 6d. .. Oa. Bd. ~,avesend and Intermediate %Cs bo O4 Ve a KETS. [tree Months, 21. Os. ;to be had of the Col rd the Packets; or of Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Graves- p2Ta ce TO SOUTHEND AND SHEERNESS. k ror Q 11.30. Town and Rosherville Piers, 11.30 and 6.20. tilrrttl koT lee rness, 7.30 and 4.30. From Southend, 8 „ 5 444 Y Mornings, 6.30 a m . f rom Sh eerness , an d 7 Prom South- FARES. 1 41/ 1 „, 2d Class and Ist Class and Return Ticket. "OZI k i ,, Fore Cabin. Saloon. 2d. Ist. CI, ~ m Southend... 24. 6d. 3s. Od. 3s. 6d. 4s. Od. 4vnA Sheerness.. 2s Od. 2s. 6d. 3s. Od. 3s. 6d. 80 0 ' arid Southend 04j 4 Sheerness.. t Is. Gd. a\ end kad Sheerness ..,....,,...!,. )855. 2s. Od. 2s. 6d. 3s. Od. ; 41 % r . ---- " t ilt t,,;;PRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. it.,`"''alhed, price 25., illustrated with cases; free by post for 30 stamps, %.1 ~,.)ZIVOITS DEBILITY; ctorth-,3 Causes, 'Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essa y on Sper e,'N :a, with Practical Observations on a saf th e e r Gen and er m ati o v r e e ° l' ''. '3l- 41 treatment of the diseases of v ' t 4, gin Z. i sill M ed e of by the use of the Microscalopecainnsedaetnedctienffgeeant ofd 4k„ i ) , ~„,,ing, by urinary examination , the re -e88„-•iety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits, 1 , ,, - ~...bp,,,-I,accident, or climate. followed by 1r e n f m a Impuissance,r ks , founded 4, - vt)n, - „Y Years experience in treatment Practlea e l ' sdom“ebility, Local WeakneSS, t A l p e . ermatorrhoaa, &c. To which 141. Co mmentaries on thei PhystoinglogyfroefmMemargrtageeal, wiprtibettpreee: t h 'i 0,,q1:?; hbits on the evils emana • e sej, l ‘ e d abgerous remedies advocated by various writers on 1)°,4 ant disorders. 4. , _ 41 , ..,„ t or ot ~. ..I. L i p p Y S G AMU E Ds L Q LA u 'M A ER R T .e . , . 411 iti ri'n'edielne. Matriculated Member of M tille D l ll.n . m ivil e e di rsiD ca i jo l o i di n ety : I;t 4 4: ,,on oritry Member of the London _Hospital,3 _ : ile e 'L it s , te of A pothecaries' Hall, London, • m° Out the fearful con „lat,,,e2,.ntial object of this treatise is to point out and excesses, 4 qi t h II" resulting from certain habits, irregulari , anany ptli°4, kir° Prcduced more misery in Youth, degradatloninM r,, er miss Premature decay at all stages of Life, than, p er h a ps, ___ al i s tisr,tieirl.ol disease known to modern pathologists. Its Perm Of th , x . 04,_., recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts Ilibezdtral condition, and who are conscious of 111tvinghaz m ar g de is d . which every human be Pr t is abs '4l-iti cil °l:tPePitnY n es e s c i es an sary d p t r h ivil at e a g ll es m t° en should know, that there arc t4Ourrin!° personal management which cannot be violated without b -1 hey' d grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed es ‘,,sYt,,, ~,s.3' of i nconsiderate self-indulgence, how these pen +:lll,,,'iiigated. how th ting f their bitterness may be removed, de r ! th 4 11 1 ,0 evil and its co e n s seqUe o nces may be avoidcd, and above all, 1,, - bg e ,,, - 8 scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or flinctiona' T he A -", °lit to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a core. Pr aqi'cisethor has for a series of years been engaged. in an extens i ve, 44 '111 1 n i the treatinerit of these delicate complaints, which hays Q;bnirinsielY been too generally confided to the care of ignorani •ai),,,,71 .thsvmho inflict great injury on those who are induced to Saes eAe..l4.o,,.Pretensions. b ". ° rl ll : '- 7,', ::.a s d . C. DEBILITY,23 Po e rn nl a o It obr!r had,o Hannay , pric23 of Messrs. i r rty m ' 1' • 1 . ueicester•square; Mann, Piper, b ost for o 6 r 3, a 9 e x e for y d- p street ; zi.l7iro•Ps to any address from the Author's residence, 37, Bed -32, Cornhill ; , 41.,?1.01re. 4, till ..Te for c onanitatiOla daily from Eleven iill,TwO and from let. ..-........,.%...,_ )rd Palmer`; price ba sh' .0 ,rong reinf' T--broul rd. _- onrhaw' 0) ,.! rddletoir #/04, born. ctv ; 's-road' he incif of RusieS.4' wins. fIY I, Esc l 4 4,„. or, PP re. Adele Ve!;:io v ,•? 9 4 1 ! Beelel co", " 1, in °di a ./ est cl, f '!sV of t he 611, f IP i A4 6 silier 4v r4' f fferlat e of the canic e ": 1. di 71:110 ° 0 1 ' d yo- og e 1 0 ' ' ista" a, l m g' rot' 0 me 1 ta• oy atta c .f ' lije l Y Datitl, A-- 01 I * T °ll ll ,1 e' ........„—,l -;iof i l DO I gice, _ow tile c c NO. 19,586.] PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, in 2 vols. 215., boand, QIKETCHES of the IRISH BAR ; including a ky Memoir of Chief Baron Woulte, and a Journal of Conversa tions with Chief Justice Bushe. Now first published; with other Literary and Political Essays. By WILLIAM HENRY CURRAN, Esq. - _ - " Mr. Curran's Sketches have many claims on our attention. The conversations with Chief Justice Buslic—a channing collection el curious anecdotes—are full of interest, and are now printed for the first time. Mr. Curran's own recollections of celebrated persons are just as striking as those of Chief Justice Bushe."—Athenmum. Published for 11. Colburn, by his successors, Hurst and klackett. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., MISS PARDOE'S NEW NOVEL, "UTE JEALOUS WIFE." " We place this tale in the highest rank of deeply instructive, as well as absorbingly interesting, iictions."—John Bull. " These volumes cannot flit to be attractive. The author's powers are well displayed in many striking characters, which arrest the attention and awaken interest."—Sun. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. Just Published, Vol. I. (to be completed in two), Royal Bro, Cloth, price 143., ' THEORYandPRACTICE of BANKING; 1 with the Elementary Principles of CURRENCY, PRICES. CREDIT, anti EXCHANGES. Beieg a Systematic Treatise on Monetary Science. By HENRY DUNNING MACLEOD, EsQ., Of the Inner Temple Barrister-at-Law ; Ftllow of the Cambridge Philosophical Society. London : Longman, Burn a, Green, and Longnians. Price 55., WHOM SHALL WE HANG? The Sevastopol Inquiry. James Ridgway, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers. Now ready, price Is., ITIHE HON. JOSEPH HOWE'S SPEECH on the AJNLON of the NORTH AMERICAN PROVINCES, and the Right of British Colonists to Representation in the Imperial Par liament, and to the Participation in the Public Employments and Distinctions of the Empire. James Ridgway, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers. THE SEAT of WAR. By WI LLIAM SIMPSON. —Messrs. PAUL and DOMINIC COLNAGIII and Co., 13 and 11, Pall-mall East, beg to announce that the first series of the above work, dedicated by permission to her Majesty, is now com plete in 40 plates. Price, neatly bound in cloth, plain copies 61. 125., colonre4 101. 12s. " There is scarcely a subject of life or death in the Crimea that is not descanted upon by this lively and intelligent artist. You may here follow the soldier, finding something novel and characteristic at every stage of your progress."—Times, May 28, 1855. THE SEAT of WAR.—The Final Operations at Sebastopol.—Kertch.—The Sea of Azoff.—Messrs. PAUL and DOMINIC COLNAGHI and Co., 13 and 14, Pall-man East, pub lishers to her Majesty, beg to announce that they will immediately commence the issue of a Second Series of Sketches, by Mr. WILLIAM Ststrsom, to be in every way uniform with the First Series. To be completed in ten parts, each part with four plates. Price 12s. per part plain, 20s. coloured. The first Part will contain the scenes in the Sea of Azoff, from sketches taken by Mr. Simpson, on the spot. KERTCH.-THE FALL OF SEBASTOPOL. —(Colnaghi's Authentic Series.)—The First Part of the Second Series of Mr. SIMPSON'S SKETCHES of the SEAT Of WAR, Dedicated by permission to Her Majesty, will be published next week. CONTENTS :—Disembarkation of the Expedition at Kamiesch Bounoune and Blowing-up of St. Paul's Battery—Straits of Kertch, with the Bay and Town of Kertch—Kertcli from the North— Fortress of renikale. • To be completed in Ten Parts, uniform with the First Series. Price, per Part, 12s, Plain, or Coloured 20s. 13 and 14, Pall-mall east. The Third Edition.—Just published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d. ON TRUE it FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real Rufferers 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. rickfoi : d is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi oal reader. We trust this may not bo the last, if ho shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his mower to cor rect."-London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers,' and 'Medical Friond9,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this book could find its way into the hands of those who suffer from the com plaint of which it treats, we aro 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. Balliere, 219, Regent-street. IR W3l. BURNETT'S DISINFECTING lk—.7 FLUID, for destroying all Offensive Smells and Frifying Sick Rooms, &c. Its cost is less than One Farthing per Gallon when diluted for use. Sold by all Chemists, and at 18, Cannon-street, City. Gallons, ss. Quarts, 2s. Pints, ls. Half-pints, 6d. ESTABLISHED 1837. B RITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. 1, Princes-street, Bank, London. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Viet.. cap. 9. Major-General ALEXANDER, Blackheath Park, CHAIRMAN. Increasing Rates of Premium for securing Loans or Debts. Half Pretniums, only, required dt, ring first seven years. Sum assured payable at Sixty or at death if occurring previously. BRITANNIA ➢IUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION. her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. Empowered by Profits divided annual Premiums computed f Hall-credit policies—l the profits. For every three months' difference of age. the unpaid half premiums liquidated out of (PROPRIETARY.) I Half I 8 premium tc First Seven Years. Whole premium for Re mainder' of Life. s. d.: S. (.1.1 30 1 I 9 2 3 6 10 1 9 2 2 18 4 50 2 2 6; 4 5 0 60 3 6 81 613 41 (dIUTII&L.) Age. I Annual premium Years. Months 30 I 0 E. 1.. FOSTER, Resident Director. ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. .£ s. d; £ e. d. £ s. d. 27314 2 0 12 3 27614 4 0 12 4 2 7 10, 1 4 6 0 12 2 8 2 1 4 8' 0 12 6 G UARDIAN FIRE AND Li F E ASSURANCE COMPANY, No. 11, Lombard-street, London. DIRECTORS. Sir WALTER R. FARQUHAR, Bart., Chairman. FRANCIS HART DYKE. Esq., Deputy-Chairman. Henry Hulse Berens, Esq. Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq. John Dixon, Esq. John Martin, Esq., M.P. Sir W. M. T. Farquhar, Bart. Rowland Mitchell, Esc/. T.Hankey, jun., Esq., M.P. James Morris, Esq. John Harvey, Esq. Henry Norman, Esq. John G. Hubbard, Esq. Henry R. Reynolds, Esq. George Johnstone, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. John Labouchere, Esq. James Tulloch, Esq. John Loch; Esq. Henry Vigne, Esq. Atiniroxs. A. W. Robarts, Esq. Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. I Lewis Lloyd, jun., Esq. John Henry Smith, Esli. George Keys, Esq., Secretary. Samuel Brown, Esq., Actuary. 'LIFE DEPARTMENT.—Under the provisions of an Act of Par liament, this Company now offers to future insurers Four-fifths of the Profits, with Quinquennial Division, or a Low Rate of Premium without participation of Profits. The next division of Profits will be declared in June, 1860, when all participating Policies which shall have subsisted at least one year at Christmas, 1859, will be allowed to share in the Profits. At the five divisions of Profits made by this Company, the total reversionary Bonuses added to the Policies have exceeded 913,0001. At Christmas last the Assurances in force amounted to upwards of 4,240,0001.; the Income from the Life Branch in 1854 was more than 200,000/. ; and the Life Assurance Fund (independent of the Guarantee Capital) exceeded 1,700,0001. FOREIGN RISKS.—The Extra Premiums required for the East and West Indies, the British Colonies, and the northern parts of the United States of America, have been materially reduced. INVALID LlVES.—Persons who are not in such sound health as would enable them to insure their Lives at the Tabular Premiums, may have their Lives insured at Extra Premiums. LOANS granted on Life Policies to the extent of their values, pro vided such Policies shall have been effected a sufficient time to have attained in each case a value not under 501. ASSIGNMENTS OF POLICIES.—Written Notices of, received and registered. Medical fees paid by the Company, and no charge will be made for Policy Stamps. Notice is Hereby Given, that Fire Policies which expire at Mid summer must be renewed within fifteen days at this Office, or with Mr. Sams, No. 1, St. James's-street, corner of Pall-mall • or with the Company's Agents throughout the Kingdom; otherwise they become void. Losses caused by Explosion of Gas are admitted by this Company. WHERE TO GET SITIVIMER DRESS ! ! A word of advice. and reasons why it should be taken. Comfort and elegance in attire is the -order of the day—the gar ments which secure both are universally demanded. Where there is every variety, novelty, and style of Summer Dress every one should give their orders or make their purchases. E. NOSES and Sows have provided a magnificent and entirely new stock of dress for the season -it comprises every fashionable mate rials of British and Foreign manufactures, and associates style and superiority in make, which belongs exclusively to E. MOSES and Sows. Each distinct class of Summer Attire is designed by separate artists, and made by workmen of the greatest experience. The usiversally famed Emperor's Cape, made only by E. MOSES, is light, gentlemanly, and waterproof. Ladies' Habits, Gentlemen's Coats, Vests, and Trousers, Official Costume, Liverie', Youths' and Juveniles' Dress for home wear and school duties, Mechanics' and Sailors' Clothing the most suitable, displaying the highest finish, at the most economical prices. Hosiery for f adies and Gentlemen, Underclothing and Dress for Children, which surpasses all other productions charged the lowest possible prices. The largest Wholesale Clothing, Shirt, and Boot and Shoe Depart ment in the World. Outfits for all classes of Emigrants. E. MOSES and SON are Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Shirt Manufac turers, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. CatrriotZ—E. MOSES and Sox beg to state theyhave no connexion with any other house in or out of London, except their own Esta blishments, as follow : London City Establishment, corner of the Minorics, and Aldgate (opposite the church). London West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart street. Country Branches—Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. Colonial Wholesale Branch—Melbourne, Australia. The establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays till sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. Istroaxerr.—Should any article not give satisfaction it will be ex changed or, if preferred, the money returned without hesitation. All figures, the lowest price, ffom which no beand of had on application, or post free. prices, system of self-measurement, abatement goodss are ew m n canokk marked w i m n i t had ea•lists at sy l o d th i o er n information, F a r t an ion c , ais. Qut si parla Italiano. Aqua se habl a E s p agn ol. Hier spricht man Deutsch. MESSRS. STRATIAN, PAUL, AND BATES. —It is said the trial will take place at the Central Criminal Collo at the sessions to be held in August next, and Mr. Eiwin .4 1 49 0 1.Q.C , , rotainod for the doloocc. Half Quar- Yearly terly Pre- Pre mium. mium. A'' - - _ • .• ~ • . . ‘" - g-e____---- e _ t __ ' • . 2 , -- 6 90/,/e/Ze it - 1/12,:,- , , ~/z / ' 2--t---5---z---. ) -- - , , p....„ ..1 . 1 ,.., :„. .... the seaman, Bald, who was still alive and in a v4fy e .ki d to m ita e l h w op h e er o e f he l ~- . ft 44,-.M.: „,,„„w : '----4:„,(11)31N.1- ' ' - . , i .''..•,,,.„-,..- - - „.. ________, _— sptraeteea, (Precarious cwoanyveye but with t h b o e s o p , ..`•• "! ii*d'i : ,4,. _ , ~. , ~. . k --•••4 . , •• „ ‘q 4 a, - -4 -. :t4; <'l k ,1 1 I ~...4 ,4 1 . 1 z . : ii cie , ,-- --., _. . While this brutal transaction wag taking pl eti„ - - s- -- 4.4, --4 i.. 4''' ", \:, - .A.• , N- -- --7\ '"'- 1 4 'f- , '-' 4 ' t , '-••• ___ 4 ,.. i r., rf , '.•` -•.' -'- 4, , ',%, 10 l'(•,- ~ ~ , -13 •.-• `.l 'N.I . C‘-* , , - A - 7 ''''' \'4'-'‘ . - - 71. ' 4 / 1 , - - , ~ , - v A ,.1 nephew of the owner, a little boy, who was on MA' t. f , p, ' ss . .. ". . Se,-1-1t -,•: fa s ", P /1 /C V,"' ." ''','. , 4 :.,..- ry. .trp. got into the foretop, and so escaped uninjured. I grov ir . gi . * 1 2.1 , I'l. -• • F 4 ''. / ti . I ,; ie.. / ! , r '4 . r , :i' ‘;' , Cl ‘'''' ' t ' e d . .'"'" # ' 41 -;. , ....7 ' 41 * . .... . n :t. , . 4 „ , -1:1,, , .. •Li.... ...t • \ „ .-•,..., -1;: .,,,,, ,,,, i..,),„ ,,,,,:, ,,,v -,•... . 174.,....,... H, ' ~,,, . ,1.,, • • ,,,,,..77.........zL "• ~ ,,,, : c: ~,,, ~ 7 , t # ,--- oR on. \:: ,,, k. .•-... ..„, rri\ ,,„ \\ - --;- : ' ' f 6 --- -'' '' ' ' 7— // ' 7 * \-' '''' ' -Ll* ' 4, ~./ ~.„.* i i ii, .- ~. J' 'n‘• -", '.-, --•-•/'( c•v• , "Z• 7 ... , •.4,7, ----_2' c ' F ''''‘ 4 ' -T "r• t, I ,to , OPAn investigation took place at. h all: past,_ one o'clock' .. ~...-... , /N.:\45.1,/ ' t." in hoard the vessel, into thepatticula,rs of this melan choly case. FPRICE 4D. STAMPED SD• 11108 LAW )N. Lord Robot Grosvenor bas taken with drawn bis bill, " letting I dare not Wait upon I would ;" but he has not consigned the abomination to the.limbo of abortions without much whimpering and whining over its character, which he says has been cruellrtraduced. He especially hoped that Parliament and the public would bear in mind that the measure was not a measure for the better observance of the Sabbath, inasmuch as it was a measure interfering with no man's recreation and with no man's religious convictions. Thus his lord ship plainly implies that measures for the better observ ance of the Sabbath must have the two evil effects which he denies to have been fairly ascribable to his bill. But we cannot assent to the assertion that the better observance of the Sabbath would involve the conse quences imputed. The better observance would be a more cheerful observance, an observance not only of religious duties, but of the rights of labour to re creation. Something has been taken from the Sunday which ought to be restored to it—something which be longed to it when our country bore the name of merry England, in place of which gloom and sadness have been introduced, the detestable refuge against which is the excitement of drink. Having thus enlightened the house as to what his bill .vvas not, and cleared it from the imputation of tending to the better observance of the Sabbath, his lordship proceeded to reveal what it was, and proclaimed it a measure for maximising the holiday. This astounding discovery is Lord Robert's revenge. See what the pub lic has lost. Little did the thoughtless mob in Hyde park suspect that they were raising their voices against a larger share of holiday, and getting their heads broken in opposition to a measure purely for their pleasure. But perhaps their notions of a holiday may have differed somewhat from that of Lord Robert Grosvenor ; and a poor man who was far from sure of the opportunity of purchasing the materials for a meal within the prescribed hours, may have thought that going without his diluter on Sunday would not be holiday entertainment. The interdict of shaving, or of - buying a newspaper after a certain hour, may also not have appeared holiday regulations, but to savour more of the character of a fast. The fact seems to be that Lord Robert Grosvenor has made the mistake of pre ferring the interests of the few to those of the many. Certain tradesmen ministering to the wants of the poor would be very glad to be relieved from their occupations on Sunday, provided they caa be thoroughly secured against loss of profits. They will trade against scruples of conscience rather than be losers by shutting up and letting the custom go to rivals ; but they say to Lord Ro bert Grosvenor and the Legislature, "Make it the same thing to us as regards the till, and we will be devout. We are for serving God, provided we can do so without breaking with Mammon. Make it broad as it is long, the Bible and the ledger square, and we will shut up and go to church. Let us bring ourselves round with Mammon on Monday, nothing lost meanwhile, and Heaven shall have our devotion on the Sabbath." We may be told to be satisfied with the withdrawal of the bill, as " all's well that ends well," but the ques tion is whether we have got to a good ending or to a bad beginning. The example of the triumph of a mob over the Legislature is a very ugly one, and may have grave consequences ; and why did not the Government avert it ? Ministers did not, forsooth, foresee the hos tile feelings which the proposed measure h as roused ; and what do they ever foresee ? And for what are cer tain men placed in her Majesty's counsels, if they have not the sagacity to anticipate consequences which every one of common sense and common knowledge of the public mind must have pretty plainly foreknown I The Beer Act had filled the people brimful with discontent, and it was certain that another drop of gall would make the cup overflow. Yet Government took no part upon Lord R. Grosvenor's Bill, and indeed Sir G. Grey coun tenanced and supported it. And hence the dangerous example which it was the duty of a prudent Govern ment to have averted. A Minister worthy of his petition and his trust would have opposed the bill as a dangerous provocation to the people, whose comforts and pleasures it th rea t ene d, an d would have warned its officious author that the peace of the country would not bear such vexatious meddling with popular habits. But it is the peculiarity of our State pilots that they never look ahead, and like the Irish skipper, they made ac quaintance with the rocks by striking on them. Who'd have thought it!" is the standing word with Them from Sebastopol to Hyde Park, from a Crimean campaign to a Sunday riot. When a man goes into high office be seems to take leave of all knowledge of the world, and to become in a marvellous degree unprepared for all the work ings of opinion. The mind appears to be narrowed to the four walls of Parliament, and to lose sight of the external worli. The eye becomes for ever fixed on the weather cock of the representation, and is never directed to the sky, where the presage of the coming change and gale is to be read. It sees which way tbe,,wind blows, but not which way the wind will blow, which is to be weather wise. the grass in the park, and the straw lying on the ground in Grosvenor-street, were set on fire, but the flames were speedily subdued. The town residence of the King of Hanover has most of the windows broken, and so has the premises of Sir William Myddleton. A splendid sheet of glass worth 401., belonging to Mr. Curling, the lace merchant, in Grosvenor-street West, is demolished, and other damage has been done to a vast number of houses in the immediate neighbourhood. The police at length succeeded in clearing the park and bye-streets, but even at midnight much dissatisfac• tion prevailed among those looking on. An attempt was made at one time to break the windows of St. Peter's Church, Pimlico, but the police came marching down in a body, and thereby prevented. the mob from doing so. One of the speakers stated that it was the intention of the committee to keep up a similar excitement each Sun day until the Beer Bill is repealed. On Saturday night a meeting was held at the Literary and Scientific Institution, Doctors'-commons, to take into consideration the conduct of the police in Hyde park, on last Sunday, and to determine what steps should be taken to prevent the recurrence of similar violence. The chair was taken by Mr. Nash, who aliuded to the unconstitutional act committed by the police in pre venting the people from speaking, and afterwards punish ing them for groaning and shouting. The bill which Lord Robert Grosvenor and Lord Ebrington had intro duced was a direct attack upon the liberties of the people, as it pronounced, with the authority of law, that while the rich were to have club-houses, powdered servants, and prancing horses for their recreation on a Sunday, the humbler classes of the community were to be excluded from enjoying the few recreations which were within their reach. He did not approve of any unlawful assem blages in Hyde-park or elsewhere ; but he was convinced of this, that if the people would present the imposin g front f moral resistance, they would assume an attitude which must convince the Government and the aristocra. tic classes that they were not prepared to see their liberties as Englishmen taken from them. He was glad to say that the metropolitan press, with one exception, espoused the cause of the people, and had condemned the exercise of that brute force which Sir Richard Mayne and his men seemed so willing to employ. In his opinion the most practical course for the public to adopt would be to meet peaceably in large masses to petition Parliament for an inquiry into the conduct of the police, to form a deputation to wait upon Lord Palmerston, and to represent in firm and respectful language their feel ings upon the present occasion. _ _ Mr. ERNEST JONES moved the first resolution, con demning in strong terms the violence used by the police, and pledging the meeting to support Mr. Duncombe and the other Liberal members of the House of Commons in their endeavour to obtain a strict and searching inquiry into :he conduct of the police. He recommended them not to resort to the expedient of sacking houses or break ing the windows of club-houses; as some persons had suggested, but to hold great mass meetings in Hyde park, or some other suitable place; and to express their sentiments in language which, while respectful to the authorities, and in strict conformity to the law, would express in intelligible terms their sense of the injustice of anything approaching class legislation. He hoped that the meeting would not separate without appointing a committee to raise a fund for entertaining at a public dinner at St. Martin's Hall those persons who had been the victims of the brutal violence of the police. (Cheers.) He s'ould also suggest that the surplus subscriptions should be applied either to the payment of the fines im po..,ed by Mr. Hardwick, the police magistrate, or as an indemnity to the sufferers for the pain and inconvenience they had suffered. A member of the House of Commons had made a suggestion to Sir George Grey which was worthy of the source from which it emanated. (Hisses and cries of "Six-pounder.") Mr. George Dundas— (groans)--had hinted that nothing was more effective for the dispersion of a peaceful multitude than the clatter of a six-pounder on the pavement--(hisses)—but no such deadly instruments would be required to-morrow, as the people were determined not to do any act which could be construed (even by Sir Richard Mayne) into a breach of the law. He regarded all Sabbatarian legislation as unnecessary, and only calculated to d e f ea t the object intended ; but if public-houses were to be closed by the Government, let the Government give some allure. ments more healthful and less exciting. Let them open the British Museum, the Crystal. Palace, and other places of the kind, and then the toiling thousands of the metropolis would have less reason to deprecate the Legis lature which interfered with their freedom of action. Above all, he recommended them to hold mass meetings, and to pass resolutions condemnatory of that absolute form of government which Sir Richard Mayne and his force appeared resolved to establish in the centre of the empire. kr. Finley and other speakers having addressed the meeting, a committee was formed to carry the resolutions into effect, and the proceedings terminated. As if to make up for the want of common foresight, which might have served for prevention, by getting rid of the cause of discontent, much rigour, miscalled .vigour, has been exercised in suppressing the disturbances in Hyde-park. The police were probably out of humour at being put on extra duty on Sunday, for which they had primarily to thank Lord Robert Grosvenor ; and they had moreover, perhaps, some hint that a little severity would not be unacceptable at bead-quarters. Certain it is that, to say the least, they did not display their usual forbearance and discrimination. Blackguards and ruf fians of course there were in so large an assemblage, and their outrages may have excited wrath, which discharged itself, not on the offender, but the first that came to hand, like the retributive justice we mark in pantomimes, where the thumps and buffets due to one are always misdelivered to another. A TVFUL TRAGEDY ON BOARD A SHIP. DUBLIN, Saturday.—About eight o'clock yesterday morning (Friday) the brig Her Majesty arrived at Queenstown, and cast anchor opposite the Barracks. Shortly after her arrival rumours began to spread of a most dreadful tragedyhaving been enacted on board, and these were confirmed by the fact of a seaman, badly wounded ba•ving been borne to the hospital. The fol lowing particulars, which we (Cork Examiner) have been enabled to procure through the kindness of the Messrs. Scott, Lloyds' agent at Queenstown, will be found to be substantially correct : • The Her I‘ . lajesty is a brig of 221 tons, belonging to Mr. J. Rickenson, of Whitby, and sailed from Salonica, a Mediterranean port, about the beginning of May, with a cargo of Indian corn consigned to,Messrs. Barthali and of London, and bound to Queenstown for orders, in cluding the captain, William Wright, of Whitby, and the mate, Samuel Cole, the crew amounted in all to about nine. Amongst the crew was a man named James Veale, a seaman, a native, we regret to say, of this country, who had been very badly conducted on the voyage, and against whom the exiptain had several entries in the log book. On the 28th of June, while the vessel was in lat. 44 deg. north, long. 14 deg. 46 min. west, the captain came on deck about 12 o'clock at night, and found that hi; man Veale was not, as he should have been, on deck, it being his watch. On searching for him, he found him lying asleep in the galley, and he got a bucket of water and threw it over him. Veale awoke in a rage and sta:•ted up. The captain walked towards the cabin, and Vealeran round at the other side of the masts, drew out a large case knife and stabbed him in several places. The man at the wheel, George Bald, a native of Fifeshire, ob serving the transaction, called out, to another man, " Take the wheel till I go and call the mate." Veale, hearing these words, ran down the companion and got into the state room of the mate, and stabbed him three several times, exclaiming "There, there !" The mate struggled faintly with him, but had only strength to extricate himself from his berth, and crawl up the companion, when he fell upon the deck, While the murderer was engaged in the attack upon the mate, Bald and an old man went down the compa nion and into the state-room of the captain, to look for fire-arms. While they were there they shut the state room door, and only barely in time, for Veale, after completing his terrible work in the cabin of the mate, rushed over, drove the knife through the panel of th e door they had shut, in an effort to break it in. Foiled in Lis design here, he went again upon deck, and it is sup posed while passing he threw overboard the bodies of the mate and captain, as they were never seen again. He then went forward to the forecastle, where two men were sleeping, and stabbed them both savagely, killing one of them, the cook, Samuel Weekes, and inflicting upon the other, George Bald, the man who was taken to hospi tal, no less than six wounds. In the punishment of the offences at the Police Court we are also struck with a severity which seems dispropor tioned.to the circumstances ; especially remembering, as we well do, the lenity with which the assaults on the police were treated on the memorable 10th of April. There was some fright then, and possibly there is some anger now, to account for the difference. The delay in bringing up the prisoners for examina tion is another circumstance from which inferences of spiteful intention have been drawn, and far from satis factory was Sir G. Grey's explanation that counsel hav ing been engaged for the accused, it became necessary to employ also counsel for the prosecution, barristers not being so rare and difficult to find in this town, as to require nearly a whole day to catch one. And it was nearly five o'clock on Monday afternoon before the first case was heard. A day of unnecessary confinement at this season is a punishment in itself ; and besides, to a poor man it is the loss of a day's wages, perhaps of his employment atlogether. Considering the whole con duct of the police on this occasion, people are b eg i nn i ng to ask whether the May ne Police Law has any connec tion or sympathy with the Maine Liquor Law. - 'We had written thus far when the statements of Mr. Roebuck and Mr. T. Duncombo in the House of Com mons appeared, and have Bono far towards establishing a case of wanton and savage violence against the police. That this misconduct is at variance with the general cha racter of 'the force we readily admit, but that very fact makes inquiry the more necessary and proper, for there must have been some very extraordinary cause for the deviation from the customary temper and moderation of the police. Sir G. Grey is for dealing with special cases, but the right course is to trace up the special cases to the special causes. What orders had the men, or had they any intimations that extraordinary zeal (for that is the word, the sense of which is well understood) would be acceptable to authorities in high places. The mob were bestirring themselves to defeat a measure sanctioned and supported by the Home Minister, under whom are the police, and did that circumstance inflame the parti zanship or servile zeal of the directors of the force, and put the truncheons in motion, as alleged, with savage and indiscriminate violence I tcehan• dsonthe opin ion G. Grey says that if outrages committedhatveenvdbeeeonepcnl,yt.aabneide. re moved, ote 0.. there is the legal remedy ; but supposing the poor could afford the recourse to law, which they cannot, there Is_ something more to be considered than the redress the individual wrongs. The discipline and conduct of th police are concerned. It is of the highest of im , p u o a r a t i a ld n s c p e lr t i o t maintain the character of the force for ei t iy e s m es p m e a r!' - r for bearance, and promptly to check any seha h r e a a e l t t e h r y , city that may be discovered in it. Signs should be watched with a most jealous vigilance, and that have i s a tr t i r c n t d i u n c lu d ir s y nn s h bo a u s ld pir b i e t, m in ad o e rd in er to th th a e t ss t.ptooor portent ma : l : ta t t iar a s ii usualts moved, and the organisation itl ri a state. o f its The conducteffi ci en i o e f m t n b oi ir e ned P s o .i l m i o c pf e public respect and confidence, the a p n a d s s with over that any its e efficiency. misconduct ve loses in important n t i s that of the disci pline of the army, hatred, not thrice the force will suffice for the peace of the metropolis. Sir G. Grey has a graver r espooso!Lt . ltY . than he seems to be sensible of, and a serious and lasting. mischief may be done to a e izatitution by a p n o , l l ic e e on contracts popu la r it f valuabl screening misconduct. —Exam irzer. In the meantime the two men in the captain's state room remained in a state of dreadful alarm and anxiety, until at length, hearing everything silent, George Bald stole up the companion with a pair of loaded pistols, which he had got in the state-room of the captain. As he got near the head of the companion, his head being in a bent posture, he was met by - V eale. returning from his work of blood in the forecastle, and received two stabs, one in the back and one in the shoulder. He fell down the ladder, and one of the pistols went off in the fall. Bald got into the state-room and secured himself there, and remained there for some time preparing a musket. After a little he heard the noise as of scuttling thevessel, which Veale was attempting with an axe, and ho cam e up with a musket w hi c h h e fired at Veale and wounded him in the leg. This in all probability saved the vessel, as there was found afterwards in the deck and in the side of the vessel holes about from eight inches to a foot square. Veale retreated to the forecastle and shut himself up there, and Bald then came after him and secured the scuttle. He then, it is said, broke the bull's eye, and fired another shot at Veale, but this did not hit him. When Veale was below Bald and the other man hoisted signals of distress, which were an swered by the Isabella, of Liverpool, bound for Bristol, and the mate, James C. Howe, and two men, came on board. Howe went to the forecastle, and Veale called out from within, begging o f H owe t o shoot him. Hop e Wo u ld bring that he would d o no suc h thi ng —th a t he d '°7 2 l s bring him to justice. H e th en wen t b ac k on b o ar d own vessel to procure more assistance, and on he .They return the whole body went forward to the foreca st l through th e r then waited for a while, but on l oo ki n g down ney opened bull's eye they saw his legs hanoing do ; foun ci w t n . fiat the unhappy miscreant It the hatch and went down, and they d second himself from the post of miscreant had ended his misdeeds by sinci e. appears that in the interval between the first and efr Foulin g on the leather board of the mate of the Isabella, 11 °' w hich was only between three and belt, which ho was in the habit of weari n g round his waist, across . the berth, and and with this attempted to . hang the bunk, or bed place, four feet high. ~. self-destruction in this way shows his attempt to commit , ~__. The the utmost determination. broad leathern belt, did not produce suff • ocation s he took the , o however, He threw his legs knife, ' which had already performed su c h f a t a l wor k an d his throat, so drew it across , terminating his miserable e xistence. - When tne men had entered the forecastle he was quite dead. He was taken out, and it was then ascertained that the shot fired by Bald from the head of the companion had taken effect on him. The body and that of the cook, who lived 24 hours after he received his wound, were both thrown overboard. Mr. Howe, the mate of the Isabella, then took charge of the vessel, and 4avigateil her into Quemtown. On her arrival, Sunderland Larracks (says one of the local journals) are untenanted A CONCERT by a single soldi er . BISHOP IN A CHURCH INTER D I CTE D BY THE Or LONDON.—For some ti me p as t a concert of vocal and instrumental sacred musi c h as been announced to tak e place in the church of the united parishes of St. M ary, Somerset, and St. Mary Mounthaw, Thames street, in the ward of Queenhithe ; the public were to be admitted on payment of is. and 25., and the funds thus raised were to be devoted to the school charities and repairs of the organ. Yesterday, however, the Bishop of London interdicted the performance, on the ground of the indecency of making any charge for ad. mission to an edifice devoted to divine worship according to the forms of the Established Church. GENERAL SIMPSON.—We see and hear the question frequently asked, since the last few days have brought notice, as Commander-in-Chief of the British army—who is General Simpson ? In answer to this we beg to state that General Simpson is a native of Roxburghshire, and was, until lately, the proprietor of the pretty little estate of Teviotbauk, near 1 1a,wick, as also was his late father. His grandfather was minister of the parish of Wilton ; and many will remember his uncle, the colleague of the late Dr. Brunton, of the Tron Church, Edinburgh. He is married to a daughter of the late Sir Robert Dundas, of Duneira ; and our member of Parliament, A. Elliott Lockhart, of Borthwickbrae, Esq., is married toanother, Two other sisters were married, one to the late R. Wig. ham, Esq., advocate, and another to Mr. DaTidEon, Sheriff of Aberdeenshire,..-.B9rder Acketliger. LONDCIN, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1855. LETTERS FROM THE CRIMEA. CAMP ABOVE SEBASTOPOL, JUNE 26. No move of importance has occurred in the siege operations the last few days. The French are sap ping up towards the Malakhoff, and already the trenches make a considerable show. An extensive place d'anncs has been formed in front of the Ma melon. The armament in the White Redoubt (Selenghinsk Reboubt), above Careenin g B a y, i s being strengthen e d an d works added. The small 5-gun work, deserted by the Russians, at the ex tremity of the spur, is still unoccupied, except by a few French riflemen ; it is not in a position to be rendered available against the enemy's works on the west side of the Careening ravine. The Rus sians are adding to their number of guns on the verge of the cliffs on the north side of the roadstead opposite to Mount Sapone. On our side we are extending the sap towards the Redan, and as yet have not met with any in terruption from the enemy. A trench has also been made to connect the extremities of the right and middle boyau proceeding with the old advanced work, and thi s aga i n has been joined to the parallel extended from the Quarry Bat tery. A new battery of considerable strength is also in course of construction ; it is expected that it will chiefly be brought to bear against the Rus sian shipping. When Colonel Yea fell in the at tack on the Redan, he had with him a plan of the works in the right attack ; this, however, could give the enemy littlo information beyond what he already possesses. All the trenches and bat teries on Frenchman's-hill, from the sloping nature of the ground, are fully exposed to his view. It is alone possible to keep secret the exact position and nature of the armament of the new batteries ; but it would appear, from the counterworks erected, that the enemy has means of obtaining speedy in formation even on these subjects. The following is a brief diary of the circum stances which have transpired during the last three days : June 23.—Lieutenant-General Sir George Brown left the camp this morning to go on board the Royal Albert, for the purpose of recruiting his health. He has been suffering from a severe attack of diarrhoea, and, though relieved from all urgent symptoms, has been much weakened by his illness. Major-General Codrington, who has also been ailing, is about to pay the Admiral a visit in the same vessel. Captain Hill, of the 22d Regiment, died yester day in camp, from cholera. He was taken ill in the trenches, and left with the intention of return ing to the camp of the Highland Brigade. On arriving at the Light Division tents he became so ill that he was not permitted to proceed further, and he died within the lines of the 88th Regiment, in the tent of one of the officers who had kindly taken him in on hearing the serious n a t ure o f hi s attack. A long line of arabas was observed to move along the north side to-day, coming from the eastward to an open space below the Star Fort. It is suspected they have been brought for the removal of sick and wounded. About 9 p.m. the camp was visited by a tremen dous storm of lightning. The electric disturbance was so extensively diffused, the flashes were so vivid and so continuous, that for minutes together the camp was exposed to view as clearly as in full moonlight. Scarcely a drop of rain was perceived in front, but near Balaklava it fell in torrents, and caused considerable damage to the railway and several stores. The railway chiefly suffered near Kadikoi, and several days must elapse before the injury can be repaired. 24th.—General Pennefather left by the Colombo to-day for England'. His constitution is said to have suffered considerably from the effects of the campaign. General Estcourt died early this morning, to the great regret of a numerous circle of friends, of cholera. He was attacked with the disease on the 22d inst., but had been ill for some days previously. The French have been throwing sh ellsat the large Russian ships in the Great Harbour from some bat teries on the left. Several shells fell very near; in one instance a shell into the water between two of the ships—a three-decker and two-decker, but without doing any harm. The ships still remain broadside on the direction of the Mala,khoir-hill. On several nights lately, boats from the fleet have stolen in towards the mouth of the Great Harbour, and discharged shells and rockets into the town. They have been within range of the guns of the forts, but the darkness has prevented the enemy from determining their position, notwithstanding the momentary flashes of their fire. 25th.—A melancholy affair, involving unneces sary loss of life took place last evening in the ad vanced works of the right attack. Lieutenant Hans Marsh, Adjutant of the 33d Regiment, had to pass from one of the boyaus in a direction toward the left zigzag approach, near the trench lately taken from the enemy and connected with the Quarry works. There was a covered way along which he could pass free from risk, but he moved as if to cross by the open ground. A friend cautioned him not to do so, as the saving of time and space would be so unimportant, and pointed out that the Rus sian sharpshooters were firing from the front of the Redan. " Firing is not hitting" was the reply, and unfortunately he followed the rash promptings of the momentary impulse and went forward. He was fully exposed to view, and the enemy fired a volley. One ball more true than the rest struck him iu the head, and he fell dead on the instant. He had not advanced ten yards when the event took place. Lieutenant Marsh was quite young, had only lately received tho appointment of ad jutant, was active and intelligent, and gave promise of being a most efficient officer. Captain Smith, of the 9th Regiment, succumbed yesterday to the wounds he received on. the 18th inst. The fire in the batteries has been slack. 26th.—A bright warm morning. There was scarcely any firing on either side, and the working parties pursued their labour without interruption. CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, JUNE 25. The bombardment, and what followed it, appear to have given both besiegers and besieged their temporary quietus ; for since the outgoing of the last mail the guns of both parties have been virtu ally silent, an odd shot or shell thrown at wide intervals from the Mamelon into its vis-a-vis the Malakhoff, or from one of our own batteries into the Redan, and replied to quite as energetically by the enemy, having, in fact, made up the sum of our fighting operations since I last wrote. In such a state of inaction there is little to communicate in the way of news, since a slack fire from the bat teries by day, and a dearth of nightly, episodes in the trenches, generally go together ; and, the bright moonlight being unfavourable to sorties,- the garrison seems t o b content with lying on its arms, so far as fighting goes, as long as we do the same. Still, a chronicler of the daily history of things here need seldom be at a loss for material to engage his pen. Minor incidents of camp life, sanitary varia tions, doings at head-quarters, and throughout the many departments on whose efficient adminis trationeh depends, not to. men ti on a h os t o f with suggestive subj ec t- ma tt er , other topicss o rife are always available when the more stirring opera tions of the siege are, as now, at a stand-still. The daily heat at present averages ninety-three degrees in the shade ; and this, acting upon the countless mounds of dead and other sources of noisome effluvia which meet the eye and offend the olfactories wherever you turn, produces an atmo sphere every square inch of which is chaßed with the seeds of most pernicious disease. There is hardly a quarter from which the wind blows that a compound of most offensive smells is not borne on the breeze, the inhalation of which cannot but predispose to epidemic distempers ; and this sug gests the expression of one's surprise that some better preventive measures are not employed than have as yet been carried out. Human dead are generally buried at a sufficient depth to keep down their injurious gases; but in, it strikes me, the dead h orses an d th e o ff a l o f t g h r e ea a t n m im aj a o l r s ityofcases, slaughtered for consumption are very carelessly and insufficiently put under the sod. I have no wish to paint things in blacker colours than they exhibit, but actual observation compels me to remark that within the short circle of an hour's canter through the open spaces between the various regiments of our four divisions, probably a score of half-buried carcases may be seen protruding above the ground, scattering abroad their noxious odours as far as the wind will carry them. Add to these the open privies all over the camp, and you have a source of pestilential effluvia sufficient to engender disease to a very fearful extent ; and yet nothing of any worth is done to disinfect the air of this deadly freightage. The simple remedy of lime appears to be so sparingly employed as to be virtually useless, although the trouble and cost of scattering t freely over every miasmatic spot in the camp would be very trifling. During our late at tack on the Redan we suffered sadly from a small six• gun battery on the immediate right of that towards tho Malakhoff, 64 A kept up ap e un- interrupted storm of grape - aspen our men, without being at all effectively commanded by any of our own guns. We have, therefore, begun the erec tion of a six (or eight) gun battery slightly ahead of our old advance oppositeithe Redan, which will be able to give back a direct' fire to this small work at an effective range of seven hundred yards, and also to bear upon the left flank of the Malakhoff, at the distance of some 50 ,yards more. As this new work is being vigorously pushed on, its guns will probably be ready to' open in eight or ten days, when the sap which the French are busily carrying towards the Malakhoff will also be corn pleted. Till th ese t wo worke are finished, lam not likely to have anything further of a decisive nature to communicate, as after the " burning of the fingers" experienced by both ourselves and our allies in the affair of the 18th, our commanders will hardly risk another trial with the same means of attack. The night before laSt, lam informed, a party of Engineers succeeded . in approaching the mouth of the harbour sufficiently near, in the Ban shee, to enable them to discover a star battery in the course of erection, in the immediate rear of the Malakhoff--in addition to the strength of that po sition, which I need hardly say would greatly en hance the difficulty of its capture. There is reason to believe that similar strengthening additions are also in progress behind the Redan ; but these are less important, as it is not likely that that w or k will again be mad e a principal point of attack, its abandonment following, as a matter of course, on the seizure of the Malakhoff.: Against the latter the next combined efforts 0 the 'aiflies will be directed. DEMONSTRATION IN LLYDE-PARK. SERIOUS RIOTS IN BELGRA.VIA. The uneasy feeling that generally pervaded the metro polis on Saturday in connection with the announced re petition of a Hyde-park demonstration yesterday has been proved by the event not to have been altogether without foundation, although the result has been less serious than was anticipated by many generally well informed people. It was known that extensive prepara tions had been made by the police authorities, acting under directions from the Home-office, to meet any emergency that might arise, and that even the military were ready for action, should events - of sufficiently grave importance demand their intervention. Notwithstanding this the people began to, pour into Hyde-park in the afternoon by two o'clock, as if there had been no such thing as a policeman or soldier in ex istence, and by three a concourse had assembled, little inferior in point of numbers to the monster gathering of the previous Sunday ; the park being left to their undisputed, and almost undisturbed occupation, for the police, by a very prudent provision, were riot paraded upon the ground in strong detachments, nor hidden behind trees, or in the gardens near the barracks and Humane Society's house, as was the case before; not more than about 20 men of the A division being visible, stationed in couples in various parts of the park, quite away from the general gathering point, and with peremp tory instructions to be very careful in their general con duct, and especially to refrain from any interference with the people. The bearing of these men was, throughout the afternoon, of the most exemplary character, and a tithe of their moderation, if shown by the force on Sunday week, would have averted much of that ill-will which now exists between them and the people. Yesterday, in order as far as possible to insure good conduct upon the part of the constables employed, all the new men were selected from the divisions and sent on street duty, only the old and experienced officers being retained for special service. Aipther wise provision of the authorities was the station ing of policemen at the park-gates, and especially at the entrance to the grand drive, to warn the occupants of carriages not to pass that way, owing to which only two or three gigs and a couple of horsemen passed along the drive during the afternoon, who were received with cries of " Go to church," from a lot of noisy boys, but, to judge by their laughter, more to their amusement than annoyance. The crowd/finding nothing to expend its energies upon, gradually broke up into various sections ; and meetings, if they could be so called, for they had no chairman, were held in various parts, where speeches, often displaying great ability, and always moderation of tone, were delivered by persons having the appearance of working men. The Sunday Trading Bill, of course, formed the principal topic of the speakers, who generally expressed a hearty pleasure that it was " done for— for they didn't want that, and wouldn't have any more Sunday legislation." Lord Robert Grosvenor was spoken of respectfully, as good-meaning, but a visionary noble man ; and Mr. Dundas's unfortunate six-pounder recommendation, mentioned by almost every speaker, was received with ridicule and laughter, rather than with marks of indignation. Altogether, with the exception of the boys, who will always be in mischief, the conduct of the gathering was beyond cavil, although the aggregate of the assemblage was less respectable in point of dress than on the previous occasion. Still numerous gentlemen were present, and a large number of well dressed females. About a quarter to 2 a man mounted a lump of wood stuck in the ground, when some of the persons present cried out "He is a Bobby in disguise ; knock him down: that is the man who knocked us' about last Sunday." The person, in reply, said, "Don't, gentlemen, put me down until you hear who I am. (Hear.) My name is William Scruton. lam no policeman (Ged forbid that I should be !), but I am a friend of the peop!e, and reside at 5, Fleur-delis-court, Fleet-street ; and the corns upon my hands, I think, will convince you that I get my living by hard work. (A. Voice—Driving your car nage.) No, not by driving my carriage, but by the honest and hard-working trade of a bricklayer. Living in the City of London, I was told by a policeman that I had no right to meet here ; but I would ask you to look, as Shakspere says , on this pict ure an d on th at. L ast Sun day, when we met peaceably to discuss our grievance, we were met by a ferocious body of men in blue clothing, whom the Times calls our servants and not our masters. Were we not knocked about ? were not the heads of thousands laid open ? (A. Voice—l saw hun dreds.) Well, that was not what any Englishman ought to put up with. I for one won't. Will you assist me to put down the police (We will.) Now, if you mean what you say, I will just read this bill, which has been placed in my hand since I entered this park. You don't wish me to read the whole of it, as the commence ment won't benefit you • but I will read the finishing paragraph, which is as follows The police will in all probability come armed with wooden truncheons, but it would be high dangerous for you to bring life-preservers with you, concealed in your coat sleeves, as it might tell against you, if found by the police, carrying such instru ments.' Now, gentlemen, did you ever hear such pre posterous language as not to bring life-preservers with you ? Are we not to be allowed to do the best we can to protect ourselves, our property, and our families ? (Yes.) Then, if you will take my advice, come with me, and let the aristocracy know that we are not to be deprived of our half-pint of beer if we want it. (Hear.) If that hear, hear,' is in earnest, I call upon you to a man to accompany me to 'Belgravia,' and let us show 'Little John' that if he chooses to vote for such measures as that unsophisticated ass,' Lord R. Grosvenor, brings into the House of Commons, that we won't put up with it. (Cheers.) Now, if you have your life-preservers with you, don't use them, the police will be too much for you ; they are close at hand, al though you can't see them. They are yonder quietly smoking their pipes in the riding-school, and there are hundreds also in the powder magazine. Let them re main where they are, and let us go to show the nobs' what we can do. We don't want bullets, but a few marbles and stones will tell Lord Robert Grosvenor, and tke man—l forget his name—but he walks in pattens in wet weather, that we won't put up with any time he may fix for us to drink our beer. (Cries of Well done we will corns with you.') Now, mind me, you can see no police present, but I assure there are plenty. Look at that man with the stick in his hand—cast a glance at his boots, and you will at once see that he is one of that detestable class called Bobbies. Then, accompany me to see Lord Sefton and the Duke of Montrose, and we will show them what we can do. (Hear, hear.) Are you in earnest ? —lf so, come at once." The crowd began to f o ll ow the speaker, when he again mounted the logwood, an d sa id, "Mi n d , we must have the public-houses opened on a Sunday for excursionists, as they have been decided by Mr. A'Beek ett, Mr. Corrie, and Mr. Seeker to be bona fide travel lers. Look at Mr. Hall, the chief magistrate at Bow street ; what was his conduct when examined at the committee before the house ? Why he had the hardi hood to tell such a lie, that drunkenness was less now than it was before the Beer Bill passed. I for one know, and it is borne out by Mr. Berkeley, that there is more boosing' in coffee-houses and brothels than ever took place when the respectable houses of the licensed victuallers were allowed to be kept open. (Hear, hear.) Insist to a man that the bill should be repealed. I find by a newspaper published last night, that the South- Western Railway Company can give you some advice as to how to act, and so can the churchwardens, and also a man who keeps a tavern opposite the station, who was obliged to refuse aimission to a poor woman heavy in the family way, because the police would not allow the publican to open his house. Now, this woman came all the way from Dorchester to the Waterloo-road terminus, and then had to proceed on to Scotland, but the landlord of the house not being allowed to open, sent for the parochial auth i orities, and Mr. Churchwarden Gray came to the house, and recommended that the woman and her children should be supplied with reason able refreshments. What was next done—the man was summoned— (shaane)--but the churchwarden, like a brick, came before the magistrate, and stated that it was a case of emergency, and Mr. Seeker, the magistrate at Southwark Police-court, dismissed the summons. (Bravo for Seeker, but remove Hall.) Now, then, let us go to Belgravia." . Every one present looked upon what the speaker said as mere nonsense, bat it is to be regretted that the con trary was the case. The man went off, followed, it seemed, by not more than 30 or 40 person., but the number increased the moment they reached Piccadilly, and the shout was raised, " The police are off." Hun dreds in consequence followed, and the moment they got into Grosvenor-place the mob commenced throwing stones and other missiles at the windows of the nobility. The whole of the lower windows belonging to the Duke of Montrose, 45, Belgrave-square, are partially riddled, and several are demolished at Sefton-house, the town residence of the Earl of Sefton. In Upper Belgrave-street the house of the 11ev. J. Fuller was attacked, and a number of squares of glass broken. In Belgrave-square the damage done is far more serious. The houses that suffered most were those numbered 45, 40, 39, and the Earl of Sefton's, who, it is stated, is lying at present dangerously ill in bed. Taking Upper Belgrave-street, it will be found that a great number of windows have been broken on one side of the street ; the house of the rector of St. Peter's, Pimlico, would, no doubt, have been riddled, had it not been for the timely arrival of the police. The house numbered 7 in that street is extensively damaged, most of the parlour windows (plate glass) being broken. The windows of No. 2 in the same st r eet l ea di ng to M r. G. Sampson's are shattered. Farrance's hotel, in Upper Delgrave-street, has the windows at the side demolished. The windows of the Duke of Marlborough's mansion, No. 12, in the same street, are, as far as the hand could throw, broken by stones. The houses numbered respec tively 15, 14, 16, 17, 18, 13, 12, 11, 19, 20, 10, 21, 22, and 23 have the whole of the glr.ss of the lower windows destroyed. Sir - Richard Mayne and Superintendents May, A, Walker, G, Evans, L, and Inspectors Dargan, Ains worth, Banks, and several others, kept their men out of the sight of the populace, until at last it was deemed ad visable to take the ground, and prevent any others from passing from Grosvenor-place into the park leading from Constitution-hill. The men, it is right to say, be haved with the greatest forbearance, and Inspector Par gan and some constables were pe l te d with large 9-inch bricks, but they still kept to their work, and unfortu nately very few persona were approhodod, At MO time RUSSIAN ADVANCE INTO TURKEY IN ASIA.' ( From the Invalide Busse.) General Mouravieff, Commander-in-Chief of the Caucasian corps, announces, under date of June 13 and 14, that our troops have crossed the Turkish frontier, and occupied a part of of the Pachalic of Kars. The following are the details he transmits : "As soon as the whole of the active corps had been concentrated in the neighbourhood in Alexan drapol and Akalkalski, we entered the Turkish ter ritory in three columns ; the left under the com mand of Major-General Count Nyrod, which left Alexandrapol on the sth of June, marched through Takhnis and Parvali on Agdja-Kala ; the central, commanded by Lieut.-General Prince Gagarine, which had commenced its movement on the 7th of June, proceeded through Moulla-Moussa and Var tapy, towards Little Kamyly, where it put itself in communication with the left column ; the right, under the command of Lieutenant-General Ko valevsky, commenced its movement from Karaakh on the Bth of June, and was to join the main body of the army as soon as it had made an attempt to take Ardaghan. " The general rendezvous for all the troops was the village of Zaim, situate on the river Kara- Tchai, distant one station fr om K ars . "On June 9, the two first columns united 'at Agdja-Kala, and waited there for Lieutenant- General Kovalevsky's detachment. Our vanguard pushed on to Zaim, and the mobile detachment of Major-General Baklanoff was sent in the direction of Ardaghan. Some pickets of the enemy, con sisting of Bashi-Bazouks, supported by some regular cavalry, occupied the village of Matsra (15 versts from Kars). "During the movement in advance on the part of the principal forces, Lieutenant-General Kova levsky, who had in three marches reached the hamlet of Oltchek, learned there that the Pacha charged with the defence of the country was at Ardaghan, where Aslan . Pacha, chief of the Sandjak of Tchaldyr, was collecting his militia (9,ooostrong). At 'the same time, Lieutenant-General Kovalevsky was informed by his spies that the interior of the fortress was quite unprotected, and rendered it possible for him, by firing grape from batteries planted on the right bank of the Koura, to compel the garrison to evacuate it. " - This information induced Lieutenant-General Kovalevsky to go to Ardaghan. During the march our troops met the elders of the town, who made their submission, presented the keys_of the for tress, and announced that the pacha commandant had retreated to Olta, and Asian Pacha. with the remains of his militia, to the Great (Melia. " On June 11, Lieut.-General Kovalevsky oc cupied the fortress, the walls and batteries of which he blew up, and returned on the 12th to Oltchek, where he joined the detachment of Major-General Balanoff, who had arrived there. On the 13th the right column was to proceed to Zaim, which the main body of our troops had already passed through. " At the same time, in order to reconnoitre the ground towards Kars, a small detachment had been on the 2d of June, under Major-General Count Nyrod, and consisting of four sotnias of the com bined regiment of Col. Kamkoff 'a Caucasian Cos sacks of the line, and of four squadrons of Lancers from the combined brigade of Dragoons,' with four pieces of Cossack artillery. This cavalry was sup ported by four battalions of infantry, with 4 guns. " On approaching th e village of Matsra, occu pied by 400 Bashi-bazouks, our Cossacks, charged them impetuously, sabre in hand ; the enemy took to flight, and although t wo squa d rons o f T ur ki s h Lancers came forward i n suppor t o f th e i r ex t reme chain, they, too, fled fro m th e ch arge of our men. During the pursuit our Cossacks sabrod 11 of the enemy's horsemen, one of whom was a Lancer. On our side there were neithe r kill e d nor wounded." Simultaneously with this report; A.D.O. Gen. Mouravieff sends us an account of the reconnais sance made between May 29 and June 2 by the Gouriel detachment Sandjak of Koboulet. There our brave troops and militia, led on by Ma jor -General Prince Bagration Moukhransky, chi e f of4he Gouriel detachment, after surmounting the extraordinary difficulties of the ground, compelled the Turks to evacuate an intrenched camp near Legva and Otchkhomour, and to take refuge in a strong position on the other side of the river Kin trish, under the guns of the inaccessible fortress of Tsikhodziry. On this occasion some 'side detachments, com posed of our militiamen, forced their way up to the post of St. Nicholas, in front of which they burned the enemy's camp. The village of Gouara, taken by storm, was also given up to the flames. The Turks retreated on all points. • During the whole time between the 29th of May and June 2 our loss consisted of 1 Cossack and 1 militiaman killed, 2 Cossacks, 6 soldiers, and 38 militiamen wounded. • Having at the close of his account testified to the promptitude with which the militia force in the governments of Kutais and Mingrelia joined him at his first summons, Aide-de-Camp General Mouravieff adds :--" This ardent zeal, Which has always prompted our populationS to march against the common enemy, is a sure and precious guar antee for the defence of the country under all cir cumstances, and the more so'hecause our militiamen are not content with merely exhibiting thei r cou rage and intrepidity, but they performed all th e duties in the most orderly manner; their ex ce ll en t conduct gives them all the imposing a ppearance of regular disciplined troops." The Welsh papers announce the death of M r . Ri c h ar d Roberts, the celebrated Welsh harpist, who f or upwards of fifty years enjoyed the proud title o f "p rince of Song," and the distinction of being the chaired monarch of harpists. [ADVERTISEMENT.] TAB WAS IN THE EAST. —POWERFUL. PATENT RECONNOITRING GLASSES: Mes srs. S. and B. Solo mons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe Majesty's Royal Letters t o t e p r p s o improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the' distances P si a te ten t t lie fol l f valuable and ex ß tra y or h d e i r na r y of objects viewed through them—of great importance to the army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extra ordinary powers that some 3i inches, with an extra eye piece, will show distinctly Jupiter s moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the sane telesaope 'can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, and an object from 16 to2o miles. They are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; w hil e th e i r vary ing rom 4 to 6 inches enable tie to discover more than the above and the Georgian , with his 6 satellites, &c.—The Royal Exhibition, 1851.—Valuable, newly - invented, very small, powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known 1 miles distant; they answer every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses, country scenery, and ships are clearl y seen at 8 to 10 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer - stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamokeepers, and tourists. Opera, race-course, camp, and perspective 'k g-..sses, with wonderful power.—Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great est transparent power. The valuable advantage derive, from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons arc enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occu pation —can see with these lenses of a much less magnify ing power—and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf ness—New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordi nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing :noises in the ears is entirely removed; and it affords all the assist. ance that possibly could be desired. 39, Albemarle-street, Oboorvo—oppooito tho York, Hotel._ vspApE R „..- top, cP;e4 • z . p 4,47 S 1 4. r