The Sun. — London, England, 1855-07-13 00:00:00

and iftb@ r i h ad no je3- 3 a t ,theso to their i v ' enc e for 2 t 6 4 : ), that uP °n m orals so c the !nor email viAsie'o aad Ore/ - ithout firsi •r )taine of illicit 9. 0 cases l b ;9 of 10 r00c56 7, discot,lY s might, l' e t be serious 3 7 0 o V „ He ;houid 0- 0 # were not . e adjourne' , . —J fa Ü be 1/1 4 ,.11 3 )f T r oto r veral lots ill give e g lbec many O ofy nany ut the 0 3 '11 1 8 equal to ns :—Be ° 4 c lic; veal,roughfa vf , 4s' ; rough ; calf fsliiDot .—JULY , 1 11 0 a rket, ap'• r p, and they a ver3g° ~ ge 7d do Sales. 11, sold ...... 51) ........ s so r d 4; ' .. ............. 15 7 3•1 1 : 1 17 4 6.1' I'3 5 .0' 1 8 3 11. for l ; brough t ad.van ce ;oo o ;rial alter 8s ed - s Oa to -i v 0 1. Fos, y it. 00 Wheat ro" c r. Arg la ides us • bor to 795, to 4st 34 s • • os 703 t° I L b& :C i r. ) 6 \ "gai t Yort Liver pool ." tradve rpool ''.; t OO l V -southol r otOt 8011t 113 Dover •• pirrtOti° ID over•• ',lon' , South ai li r Noe' `Dovera.l.. • tor, I rot"' 1111121,1;7tilf5 (Variou s P 49 SOtitllsl°PWri _ (South „vtool i i povor;;;,to 'South r,,, ! Do ver • • !Dover , s outriatd p !i t riP to 1 soul m L ondon • souttioP„ , ' Inov , ? r ;; „ to, , ,p, ~I 30n . IPlYff:er ! Dos DOY Cr. :i Llol.l ll°' 00; SOUtbalrpool Sou ,e. !LiVerPVw ,Dovet 0" Soatbent Dover 7:::too souPslotts n Va& IDover .'7,,outtir -loUthncitO, T i c :il l e o jof D o ver ; 7 ' 3 ;01 ,South r 4 ' Li Botitno''' ,0;. 4 1 tOsoacePti y day, th e , ot d Lich will _. .' ' nes Oli ve % sB4 o o°, -cirer place, icy itor. ket . 4;' giDg a dge, Wiest far R. Pl if ° uare, t ye -place, po' $ 24;11 berme °, Escitreot l7° Tace o f Sq• wit ° the D. , ti e r Chie le° 11 e ldest ci tb 101 ne rV 'B, niddleggq., 1 gocheroo rs ' Bose !shall', a 0,0 ity, age eh 'shire -P> v,i, sa 03° i 0 1-ro as fil l9 A Cif gidl3 l3 , tb! ) w,ies, a v l 933 „, e cto leers Vid er all e l,l2 o : )t ft i ( f o unt- , tcis flUfv' 1 ,110 froW e a s o, II the 13 it ofi ci ,rl. fr° n-p060,6140000.viti1l s u n, litti p 70YI ht . /47311111 V 3 MO" 1 / 1 41;17 ' fa..0161V. ILo i sfot tii eviaelti tt•tcoOt 4ih"4.—%"....). lintnthx.-1 'e , opm4iiii wt. 0144 c -,- ; Attila can bi; tisan Oa "vi . 21" en Your.--E4,..yptlan ALBERT LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY/ 11, Wate r l oo - p l ace , P a ll- ma ll. thNotice is h ereby given, that a HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND after e rat of Seven per cent. per annum, will be in COURSE of PA -1- ..1' to the Shareholders on and after the I 3 th July instant. ad July, 1855, HENRY WILLIAM SMITH, Actuary and Secretary. SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. ir-Le.n." TIMES ASSURANCE COMPANIES. To Clerks and others guarantees at the lowest rates. nate Glass Assurance —Windows, mirrors, &e , insured against Gls by breakage. • ery deserlption of Life and Fire kssuran ces. 4 Pply to the Manager, 32, Ludgate-hill. • INTERNATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 142, STRAND, LONDON. Notice July 5. 1855. is hereby given that the HALF-YEARLY INTEREST on ‘-'APITAL STOCK of this SOCIETY, at the rate of 5 per Cent. 7111Annunt, due on the 30th June last, together with the Ponta pn.,,e?.,11, declared at the Annual Meeting on 9th May, will become ai'librlLE on the 16th inst., and Proprietors may receive the same Op' on that or any su b sequen t d a y, between the hours etl and Three o'clock, the Notice is hereby further gien, that the Transfer Books of nclety are closed until after y the 16th instant. By order of the Court of Directors. J. LEANDER STARR, Manager. SCOTTISH WIDOWS' FUND AND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. AEgDFounded A.D. 1815. OFFICE -5, St. Andrew-squar., Edinburgh. },ORTY-FIRAT ANNUAL MEETING of the MEMBERS CIC,IETY, held on the 25th ultimo, the Report of the Directors inter alia. the following results : k . ') That the realised and Accumulated Fund had increased durint the , ear 1854 to the extent of 115,554/. 15s. 10d, and amounted at 31st Deember last to 2.802,1401. Is. Id. ; and, " Mat the Annual Revenue had increased during the year to the extent o f 22 , 1 68/. ns. lid.. and amounte d as a t 31 s t December last to 373,901/. 13s. Bd. fur RePort of the Meeting is now ready for distribution, and APR."? a hd on application at the Head Ofrice, or any of the So.liety's "alll In the United Kingdom. .TOIIN MACKENZIE, Manager. WM; LINDESA.Y, Secretary. hZdo. '""Urgh, Jane 1855. LONDON HONORARY BOARD. AZ YS) Z4 46,4%.,.*MaT104ne b %award rollock, Esq.. Barrister, Temple ay -ld Hill, Esq., E as t I n di a H ouse ',.° l "i Murray, E sq ., pu bli s h er, Alb emar l e - s t ree t Yilnuel Laing, Esq., Chairman of Brighton Railway John Thomas Briggs. Admiralty Le c ard Horner, Esq., Home-office J ohn Taylor, jun., Esq., C.E., Queen-street -place LONDON AND TUE SUBURBS. 1 1112 h tr CENTRAL AGENT. o . 2l Cean, 4, Royal Exchange-buildings, Cornhill. e b qtaln R DISTRICT AGENTS. • Ridge, 49, Pall-mall, Agent for the West End District eeley, 2, Ihnoyer-street, Regent-street 1 4 °Ni)° N AND WESTMINSTER BANK.- Nni," 11 - • IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a SPECIAL GENE ia,nk wiii — , 4l NG Of the ' Proprietors of the London and Westmins , ter heir he held at the Bank house in Lothhury, on WE D ZDoses at .',. t he 1 8th day of July, at One o'clock precisely, for the —43 are a Wneeiving a half-yearly report from the Directors, and to By order of the Board. t r o bti J. W. GIL BART, General Manager. t The Trear:v' J uly 12 185 - . ' P-r ePar !' l B ,!,. er , Bo ' oks oi•t711 e Company will be closed till the 22d July, dle Dividend. q l/ )( 4 • ( .r WESTERN RAILWAY.—CHEAP 11 16 ‘ t n il , a%1 1. - . KIISION to NORTH . WALES. —On MONDAY, July NV.i.""tY, Uili will leave Paddington at 8 am. for Oxford, 1.1 -44 Thtir; ain ington, Warwick, Birmingham, West Bromwich, :Ititollonsr.o bilston, Wolverhampton, Wellington, ol S — hrewsbury, 2 30 ! lie. Chester, Birkenhead, and Liverpool returning -o n stage), at t a i n aL., an Pti 235 July, from Liverpool (an Seger small,. t'i;', intermediate stations as per handbi ll to be ob ile: n'.Ganb„"e Great Western Offices. Fares : —Oxford, lls and hp `' l tlilln " r Yt 143 and Os 65 ; Leamington and Warwick,lB; and 11 't° H,2l, g , ha ra, 20s and West Bromwich, W d ed i n o e s sb 6d. . and Wel -1104,73 4 , 1 and los ; Wolverhampt 2 li a , 2 . 2 as . 6; i l d a l n 3s; Lien& ollen ti3e 298 al ;' ,l and. 13 (. s S t hrem 3 - 3 a s bu a r n y, d 15 . , 6 ; and Birkenhead and Mee? % ,,, I t . 37s and 17a es jh r ildren under twelve years of age half TI 37s are available only for the trains specified. ',° Ii' DON and NORTH-WESTERN J:0( .7 „, RAILWAY. TO THE LAKES OF WESTMORF.LAND. AND CUM BERLAND, OR NORTH WALES. Th.. EXTENSION OF TIME. bg t ~—e Tickets are now issued, available for THREE WEEKS the :pnilles or large Parties can, by special application, made before 41ellets are taken, have them endorsed for a longer period. Fares to any Station on the Fares to Chester and Holyhead Railway Windermere and and back. back. • . Ist Class. 25 Class. Ist Class. 25 Class. „tOndon .......'.... £3 10 £2 1 0 Oxf u: t £3 10 £2 10 ord ....... • ... 3 0 2 0 .. t irmlngham. 2 0 110 . • . Wolverhampton ... 115 1 7 • . • • 2 0 112 By order. MARK HITISIL g eneral Manager's Offico, Euston Station, June 23, 1855. GLAMORGANSIIIRE.—THE " GNOLL ESTATE." tir 0 BE SOLD by Private Treaty, the CASTLE, F ort with either 600 or 6,000 acres of Land, or separately, about hftrfY tenants /arms, varying in size from.2o to 500 acres, nearly all let to AD , 01- t m eations to treat for any portion of the above must be made to tie ula u llolt Webster, Esq , the Gnoll, Neath. Rentals and full par- War(irs may be obtained either from him, or of Messrs. Osborne, X ii a i'd Co., Solicitors, Bristol. Par k ; --- 11 A. great portion of the Neath House Property and off - lying ------,_ 476 been sold, 4114YLL ROOMS.—lmmense success of the '1);,„n"7 dance, LA VARSOVIANA : Music by H. LAURENT. e l'erY evening. & 1 14N ORA11 , 1A of SEBASTOPOL is now a Opa, at BURFORD'S. Leicester-square, showing the Marne ',so, 1 421 . 0 ft Redan, Flag.staff, Quarantine, and all the Batteries w th e 1 : Anted Encampments, and the combined Fleets he Views 41k4 .-..A TT LE of the ALMA and the BERN ESE ALPS are also Is. to each Panorama, or 23. 6d. to the three. ki IE MORNE. —Admission, One Shilling.- 4. Tiles • e delightful Gardens present nightly a continued round 4 1 T0r, a 41 Fresco Amusements, novel Exhibitions, and talented lip l , l 4lUn neeB w hich good taste sutmests, correct judgment anproves, Or h ' n Patronis 5, and which has secured for them the desiata v::l(l,, Paradie" of "Cheapness," and Gardens of the th„Otish., .he programme Is timed to suit the convenience of its 4, - t hr 4 ; at jons, and commences with National and effective airs by th - Which from 4 to 6 leads the visitor imperceptibly to rna, l eading fe •tures or the grounds, and to several p'easing perforinances. when the Grand Vocal and Instrumen iiitptqN; co mmences, which precedes the Comic Ballet ; the n ere ' 8 Stormed with a success that induces the public to enter Z n e's great attractions—The CIRQUE ORIENTAL and the IItOLE, where •lernandez the Great, and Wheal the Little, 1414;ithArbfessional zeal to rival the talent of Bossisio, s, and nTry mirth , of the mazy blaze with P o ' c r l b o t e e lc cb t i h ii e c " Yg. —. .arels of the Turkish Mosque aze y It VESEND ZhQ Otbo PACKETS. b - =ackes call at e Greenhlthe and Pu Pie-s. 'em call a t the Piors th as underlinel (weather rfleet permit! ?R OI! TEIIRACE PIER, GRAVESCNI), s.tit o y I gUNTAVA t k e ! m ~I I 7; •, =, f, I Time 15 4 t S g 6 I N,N " I - I__ -I-_ I 7 I- -I —l 1 V tbt l kV 1110, mi. : from Fenchurch-street StEtion to all parts of Loucu , n uki i ir of an hour. 101 l WILUIF, BLACKWILL, on the arrival of the fol. —og Trains from the Fenchurc h-street Station. Wllu, DAYS. SUNDAYS. „tllll l ,l -Z i. tt Net? "i i . . 9 . II 5 . Fen- ~, • 5 1, :2 .. ~ - -,...,,, 7. 7. . church 5; •t; = F 1. , --",... . 4 ' 5 , f , Street 4 c W 2 i,..; -6 9k -.._ 4 ' 8 4 11 -..--- 9 __ _ a .... 10 a _ _ 11 b —.— 2 61, ...._I -1 r. __ . ta.,,, --.--- ----71 64 ' T o f. 'hilt i v Fore Cabin. qrlese rav esend and London.. •• • • 104. .. Is. 2d 'nth 't and Blackwell or Woolwtrh Bd. .. Os. 104 t e l i w kti th h London 84. Os. loci 11 oZ 4 , ch , ad a n .: l Blackwell or Woolwich.. •• • • 64. .. 03. 84. ..'el•Op i 4 Tl6,"end and Intermediate Piers.. 64. .. OS. tPI l'hree oonths, 21. Os.; to be had of the Col -44 the Packets; or of Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Graves- T t ,„. lor,; 4 11e i... 0 SOUTHEND AND SHEERNESS. ~8 1 1 1 , 1 1 8 44 1i ' , 11.30. Town and Rosherville Piers, 11.30 and 6.20. 044,, 48 , , 7.30 and 4.30. From Southend, 8 ~. 5 °ruing% 6.30 a m. from Sheerness, and 7 from South- FARES. 4 4% a nd Saloon , , _•.. 2d Class and Ist Class and Return Ticket. lst. Yore Cabin, oti Routhend... .4 ( 19 . hlt. 1 . si.. 2s. 6d. 3s. Od. 38. ba eked eeerness.. 2s Od. hoe t ~ '44 Routheud lit heed ft Sh eerness.. lls. 61. 4, rith rl . ? B R lieerness Til t 55 . 6 IP„eR. L ,„, Pubb i , 't INFIRIS tITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. 0 " e d, price 23., illustrated with cases; free by post for 1) ,-.. stamps, tru l\ k i D,. '' V 0 CT S /01111-• Causes S P in Sper ur DEBILITY; A. rs3ay on ' tiS t ? 3 , 4, with P Y r n' aet t i .° rial '' Ob an se d rva C tions e.— on a safer and more 11 2 8 ti;1! ) ,..t 0b r t; °4 i ,,,...* of treatment of the diseases of the Generative `ve,.. - .. ll slity, - ,;";° bY the use of the Microscope in detectin, dt%, 1 , • - s. 0 Y ur* - ' ' lation the real cause and effect of te tt , *rety mar3• examu ~ . :0 , an... , eortiplazat whether arising from solitary habits, tet,t,7leet,i'..ent, or clitaate followed by practical remarks, founded ie.a ' 4 l beil.e4re experi,•nee in the treatment of Impuiss w a h n ic . l , l i te .*dtl e ility, Local V "ealtness, Spermatorrho3a, r.e. To ,bl4`44lar. e hl °' leritaries •o ' n the Physiology of Marriage, with pre ihee:Ll th e ,"" on the ‘ mils emanating from empirical pre.ctice, 'hi) .'"l g e rette r dies advocated by various writers on *tiara disorders!' r° bJI7, By RA B•% ~ ~, TAIVEL LA'ITERT. M•D• Att B, LOND 0 N, Li3 11° . 1 4 4 0: 11 , ei n j' e r , M ° at lt ri ca n tl - a S ted M ember il-- of' the University of Edin ,t,seuat.s . Fary si emb, NZ ultit t i l a r toitt4ecoatrit s ae r sis. of tHr t ea h al e t L eLs o o n ins d d o too n n l , lo t : c p . l , tl l Dl 7 edical Society, il iP ,.. lil ek le oe sti /lc fr,,, i , , ertain habits, irregularities, an in Man point ont e tne fe d a e rfa xc l e c n o e n s : p/O, am Pre rodaced nu ire misery in Youth, degradation in any 0...' , elys Mature d ie %of di, a r e a iy at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, ease known to modern pathologlsts. . is thtti, M arl), re • h, hidlyeteiti 00131 mended to pence's entertaining *ntita**ltli, h ap e4 . h clition, and. who are conscious of haying h azarded._,__ is tiel 61 Din egst aad privileges to which every human being secret uoubts of killeilteabV)„flutelY bece.sar that all Should know , that there are ty',44tag iiiipereenan!agement w ul h7l:4l cannotbe violated without 4 14„ 11 ,_eYd ay c„v..otis penaltit.s, and when wisdom and regret succeed iliti.husi tultig'teonsiden tte self-indalgence, how these penalties til at t? 'v er t ke e v i l ' h ?' o7 thi sting of their bitterness may b9remov:!!, I,hre4riielmerallya a it i; y co t ,o, s equert i cos h m s a i y ea b l o in av ti o r L m tl y , a e n r d f a u b n o e v ti e on i a l i Itr itlto li r t ll °wili c 4 the ti7nreeleyQaidpor been cannot apply a cure. tht ert .o e in tb":22or Seri e: , of years been engaged in an extensive * b•e ri l hatM " 7 te_eattnent o' these delicate complaints, which have g *ltinZ*. Who inflict too geperally confided to the care of Ignorant uctiert:bera44lol.),:z• eV:el:61:1.1:Yr: tay great 1 njury on those who are induced to place 1 1- 1110 . 7t 0 11 4,-. r Pretensions. Mann be had price 25, of Messrs. Piper, th;,. e , 19, / 7 , 23, Patert Ogler-row Hannay, Hannay, 63, Oxford -street ; 14? It 39: Conthill ; or free ny post for ,Zt i l i ghare. l ' ° "Y address from the Author') residence, 37. Bea. 41 %. tin -.ini, I." eonsulti-vn u tin t. • 31 1,V from Eleven till . Two and from 2s. Od. 2s. 6d. 38. Od, ~~ ......-- __ " 7. . . . . ' . ~.. , . . ; ' :".', . '.• . .. . . ~:'„ '. ~....: iltrill, e ~ . - ..... , .._ L . ~,,' 4• • fjij:k It/ 41 :..-, ..-(:.%. - 4''' , .'' , ,.: 14. , ....:o; s oovvi, o6 , l ; ir: - . 1.. 4„. .; - ...fitr't! .., .i ' ..3r--.,* ; - ' ')- 4 4 1 1 -, :, '''' ; - ..y,? ' e d . t. ' '• , . f ~'" • ..,-,. ' - •- ' ,4 ,.. 1 / 4 k .r. ''''''' .- • 1 .-. ' *-' , '%- - tr ii: - . A ;,- 7.; , , . 1 , :.- ~• ~- , ,• •, ~.• ~ _ N ,,,,, tt, 7A .,,, : ,,, .., v„f:l, , \ qt. 41 ,,, -./ '.• - -- t.N v ..• . t,' \ `-' ,-,..' '.,,,;.• ' ,-,.:54.--. - "; , (-,-?-2•,,---Z.44A,,,,,,,,5;..,,,.‘,. z iV.*1241:0777-1(-1,:s"Wt- .. •,, \ , . ~..4,-,: .- _- ' N . ...- . : . ' , 5i . J: , />\- 4 c Ati -cg) , -,L' , —....??1 T: u .. 4,,: i. ....it1 . 77 \ t" f 1,,,, 'o' ( 2 . : ~,‘ . ROIT•A' , ' L 43 4 .t V --C ' '- ' 7 -- . .. 1, i ,\`------- ( / N.. 19,590.] PUBLICATIONS. z 2 / , - --- 7 . NEWS P r ArE it 15 7 .5._, \ 2. 1 2 .-/ -'Z?7 - - - - - % -/ ,/ /j/ / , 7//4 1 / ,,:l< •. - , ''- --- - 7 -' 9 7 (,_--/-i--e.?.---/-2 -- /-- - ~-:.--..----0 .--- - ,____ t , ~,..,-,: ~ %A,. ~• .. ' / .... ir , litfla r V' 4 ,7%,2, - 1 1 , 3 Z / ~ , 2, - - -_e__----e---,--___ t WUXI ARA MIAMOI PIM . ~ ;, '.4,, - . ... . . v. , , z...tA/4. •4.z.,.. , .. .:_ 1 . ,•. _ : 64reilleallis0 . ~--,..„ ~ ~,,:-. 4 , , ~. iti...lttiqt4 ie•4 ;tcatn-yaqh;, , &4 0 ,,,A k Ittvttatti22 , z , ~ --.?‘ ,t;,..,1 1 ,1 , i :A ; 1 ~, ~ - 1,;P, 4 i. ....1 aaaosieph Denman, orabaraon zno a erlara s .erince Albert, the Ring of the Belgians, the C9bnt de' <: Flandres, and their respecti ve su it es y e sterday afternoon, tiiiilP''"a. 5 ).',a t4 a a: ' a/p• about half-past 4 *lock from Osborne, and conveyed them on a cruise through Spithead, beyond the k.nab and back. The three-decker s St. Ge orge and Neptpne, aeareeaiasa, - and the corvette Cruiser,'fired a royal saluteand draped aassaseaassisawasea ship as the yacht approached with the British aad Bel [ PRICE 4D. Sian royal standards at her main. Her Majority's ship Victory and the Garrison Battery at Portsmouth also , saluted. This was the first cruise taken by her Majiaty I SPORTING INTEL. in her new yacht. -as---_ The hired, paddle-wheel steam-transport Cambria, No TsIVERPOOL JULY MEETIN 101, from Portsmouth, arrivedat Plymouth on Tuesday, ADDITIONAL PARTICI3L4, and having received at the dockyard 25 horses for the Cling Stakes of 5 cove each, wit 11th Hussars, sailed on Wednesday afternoon for the is and upwards. Optional sell. Crimea. winners extra. T.Y.C. ssu The hired screw steani-transport Indiana, No. 147, from South amp t on , arr i ve d a t Plymouth T's Salmon, 2 yrs (20l.), Sat embarked i n th e S oun d 3 o ffi cers f in d n Capt. e L d a n m e s b d e a r y t : 2 yrs (201.), 4st 121 b (car. 150 rank and file from the depot of the 31st Regiment, (Fo• under command of Capt. M . Bean, and left the same a, 3 yrs (20/.), 63t101b (J. 1 • evening fur Dublin. - 3 (201.), 6st 10lb (Lawre The frigate Pleb, 41, was taken into the Union Dock ngeline, 6 to 2 agst Sal at Davenport on Wednesday to be fitted as a blockatiips Vice-Admiral Sir T. Co'thrane, K.C.13,, Commander ' third. Mystic got bat. in-Chief at Portsmouth, hoisted his flag on board the sty "am-tender Sprightly yesterday, and proceeded to Os ',es (Handicap) of 5 borne to pay his respects to her Majesty, as did Major second to receive General Breton, Lieutenant-Governor of Portsmouth gar 'est to pay the rison, relative to an intended visit of her Majesty to the professional Military Hospital at Portsea this day or to-morrow. mile and a The Rhadamanthus, steam-storeship, Master -Com mander J. Belem, made her number on demandyesterday ••• 1 at 9 a.m., passing up the Thames from the westward. 2 In consequence of an order for a further shipment of 3 munitions of war on board the aEolus, it will probably be tomorrow before she can complete taking in the stores intended to be forwarded by her from Sheerness for the use of the fleet in the Baltic. It appears by a letter received from the Baltic that the Volage, store-ship, Master-Commander John C. Hutch ings, arrived at Elsinore on the 18th of Jane last, and sailed on the 19th for the fleet off Cronstadt, and arrived there on the 28th of the same mouth. The Second Master, late of the Geyser, join e d the Vol age a t Elsi nore. The rnajirity of the fleet were there. Admiral Baynes had not then joined the fleet. The Russians, it is reported (adds the letter), have two gnn-boats of for midable armament for every one we (the allied fleet) have out here at present. Ou the 30th the Volage coma snood to distribute ammunition, shell, shot, rockets, carcasses, and projectiles of all descriptions to the different ships composing the fleet. She is under orders to leave there in a few days for Nargen. The Transit, screw steam store-ship, is undergoing her last ordeal of rigging. Every eiertion is being made to despatch her from Sheerness. The General Screw Company's steam-ship Jaion, transport No. 84, Capt. Lane, arrived at Southampton yesterday morning from the Black Sea. The Jason left Constantinople June 17 ; Malta, 26 ; and Gibraltar, July 4. During the voyage she spoke her Majesty's ship Prometheus, coming out of Gibraltar harbour, with a Rear-Admiral's flag flying. On the 2d of July spoke the brig Mary Ridley, from Alexandria, off Gibraltar. On the 4th inst. passed the brig Alma and the British barque Neptune Bell, off Carthagena ; also the same day signalled the transport Canterbury, off Gibraltar. Spoke the barque Emma Goodwin in the Channel on the 11th inst. The Jason brings the following passengers : Capt. Lawson, 56th Regiment ; Lieut.-Colonel Hinde, Turkish service; Capt. Orde, Royal Artillery, Mrs. Orde, and two servants ; Mr. Frewley, Quarantine master at Gibraltar ; and 17 non-commissioned offibera and men, and two women and a child. The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Orinoco, tran sport No. 218, Capt. Wilson, has arrived at Southamp ton, and awaits orders from the Government. She will be ready for sea next week. Her Majesty's screw•steam transport-ship Himalaya, Capt. Priest, is having a new - screw affixed to her at Southampton. She will shortly be ready for sea. [PRICE 4D. STAMPED sn• SPORTING INTELLIGENOB. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING.—WEDNESDAY. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. The Selling Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 25 added, for 2-yr-olds and upwards. Optional selling weights, &?.. Certain winners extra. T.Y.C. 5 subs. Mr. Whittaker's Salmon, 2 yrs (20l.), sst llb (Bullock) 1 Mr. Moore's Pera, 2 yrs (20/0, 4st 121 b (carried sst) (Fordham) 2 Mr. Saxon's Evangeline, 3 yrs (201.), 6st 10lb (J. Foster) 3 Mr. Booth's Mystic, 3 yrs (201.), 6st 10lb (Lawrence) 0 Betting-2 to 1 agst Evangeline, 6to 2 agst Salmon, and 3 to 1 agst Pera. Won easily by a length ; bad third. Mystic got badly off, and did not pass th I post. Thu United Kingdom Trainers' Stakes (Handicap) of 5 sovs each, 3 ft, with 50 added. The second to receive 10 sovs out of the stakes, and the last to pay the stake of the third horse. To be ridden by professional trainers of five years' standing, Sce. One mile and a quarter. 22 subs. Mr. C. Peck's Puritan, by Robin Grey, 6 yrs Mr. T. Harrison's ns. Morgan Rattler, 4 yrs 2 Mr. Tempest's Jupiter, aged 3 Mr. J. Osborne's Spencer's, 3 yrs Betting-6 to 4 each agst Puritan and Morgan Rattler. Puritan made all the running, and won by four lengths. Spencer did not pass the post. SUBSCRIPTION-ROOM. WEDNESDAY NIGHT. The muster of subscribers was very scanty, and no business worth notice was transacted. THURSDAY. The Derby Handicap of 10 sovs each, p.p., with 80 added by the Earl of Derby. Second to save his stake. The winner of a handicap of 100 SOVI3 clear value after the publication of the weights 51b extra. One mile. 10 subs. Lord Derby's Dervish, by CoWl, 4 yrs Bst 51b (Bartholomew) 1 Sir T. Burke's Morgan Rattler, 4 yrs, Est 12ib (T. Cliffe) 2 Mr. Johnston's Hoddam, 3 yrs sst 51b......(F0rdham) 3 The following also ran :—Annie Sutherland, and The Assayer. Letting-2 to lon Dervish, 6to 1 agst any other. Won by four lengths, two lengths between the second and third, Annie Sutherland and The Assayer beaten off ; the latter turned round at starting. The Eglinton Biennial Stakes of 10 sovs each, with 100 added ; for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b • fillies, Bst 61b. The second to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes. One to the post. Stable turn in. 15 subs. Mr. T. Dawscn's Rotherham, by Touchstone, Bst 101 b (Cartwright) 1 Mr. T. Parr's Benhams, Bst 101 b . ..... ...(Flatrnati) 2 Mr. J. Dawson's Corcebus, Bst 10Ib (J. Prince) 3 Betting-5 to 2on Corcebus, 3to 1 agst Benhams, 10 to 1 agst Rotherham. Won, after a fine race in, by a head ; same distance between the second and third. The Liverpool Cup, in specie value 200 sovs ' added to a handicap sweepstakes of 25 sovs each ; 15 ft., and 5 only if declared. Certain penalties for winners. The second to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes. Two miles. 71 subs., 54 of whom declared and paid 5 sovs each. Mr. J. Osborne's Seducer, by Melbourne, 4 yrs, 7st slb (J. Osborne) 1 Mr. Payne's Cock Pheasant, 5 yrs, fist 51b (including 31b extra), carried 7st 71b (Flatman) 2 Mr. Murland's Ammonia, 6 yrs, 7st 81b (Chilman) 3 The following also ran : Domino, Goorkah, Joe Miller, Bianca, and Shoreham. Mr. Barber declared to win with Domino. Betting-5 to 2 agst Shoreham, 9 to 2 agst Cock Pheasant, 5 to 1 agst Bianca, 7 to 1 agst Goorkab, 8 to 1 agst Seducer, 9 to 1 agst Ammonia, 12 to 1 agat Domino. Won by a length. A head between second and third. Bianca, close up, was fourth. Shoreham last. Selling Stakes. T.Y.C. Sister to Mrs. Rigby Mystic Questionable Jupiter APPOINTMENTS. Midshipman H. P. Baber, to the Hermes ; Naval Cadet C. J. H. Bliss, to the Hermes. At the monthly examination of candidates for entry into the navy, which terminated at the Royal Naval College, Portsmouth, yesterday, the following passed:— For Naval Cadets—Messrs. D. R. Edgeworth, A. C. W. Lennox, L. A. Fosbery, A. P. Still, R. P. W. Powney, A. G. Grote, J. A. Boxer, R. Barnett, A. G. R. Mall, and E. J. Bellett. _ _ For Masters' Assistants--W. C. Spain, F. T. Wal ker, R. M. Coombe, and J. F. Bloore. Five of the above candidates passed from Mr. Eastman's prepara tory naval establishment, Southsea. Queen's Plate. Two Miles. Rataplau Saucebox 1 Captain A. G. Burrow's company of Royal Artillery arrived at Sheerness yesterday afternoon from Shoe buryness, and have taken up the quarters in the Artil lery Barracks, waiting passage to the Crimea by the Transit. Only these ran. Won by a neck. GOODWOOD STAKES. 15 to 1 agst Calamus (taken) 16 to 1 agst Surgeon•Generai (offered) A large muster of pleasure folk showed that, despite the drawbacks from the success of the principal race, the Cup Day retained its full interest and popularity. The weather was oppressively sultry. On Wednesday morning three draughts of the 13th, 49th, and 68th Regiments, comprising 350 men, em barked on board the transport Pride of the Sea, Capt. Bedie, at Queenstown, for the Crimea ; and in the afternoon draughts from the 89th and 9th Regiments were conveyed on board the same vessel. These draughts will make up her complement, and she wilt proceed on her voyage immediately. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-JULY 12. OYES-105. EDUCATION (SCOTLAND) BILL. Order for third reading read ; motion made, and question proposed, " That thp bill be now read the third time." Amendment proposed, to leave out the word " now," and at the end of the question to add the words " upon this day three months." Question put, " That the word ' now' stand part of the question." The House divided ; ayos, 105 ; noes, 102. Antrobus, E. Ferguson, J. Morris, D. Baines, lit. Hob. M. Fitzgerald, J. Norreys, Sir D. Bass, T. Fitzroy, Hon. H. O'Fisherty, A. Baxter, sV, Galwey, Sir W. Palmerston, Visct . Bethel', Sir R. Gaskell, J. Paxton, Sir J. Biggs, W. Gladstone, W. Peel, Sir R. Bouveria, lion. E. P. Glyn, G . Perry, Sir T. Brady, J. Goderich, Vis. ' Pollard-Urquhart, W. Brand, H. B. W. Gordon, A. Price, Sir R. Brocklehurst, J. Harcourt, G. Russell, Lord J. Brotherton, J. llastie, Archd. Russell, F. C. Bruce, Lord E. Herbert, 11. Sawle, C. Buckley, Gen. • 11 ervey, Lord A - Seobell, Capt. G. CasUereise, Viscount Horsman, E. Seymour, 11. Coblien, R. Rutchins, E. Shafto, R. Cockburn, Sir A. J. E Jackson, W. Shee, Serjt. W. Coffin, W. Johnstone, J. Smith, M. Coote, Sir el. H. Keating, R. Smith, R. Corbally, M. E. Kinnaird, A. Strutt, E. Cowan, C. Langston, J.ll, Tancred,H. Craufurd, E. H. J. Lane ton, H. G. Thompson, G. De Vere, S. Laslett, W. Thornely, T. Dillwyn, L. Lemon, Sir C. Trail', G. Drumlanrig, Viscount Lewis, Sir G. C. Villiers, C. Duke, Sir J. Lows., ri... Waterpark, Lord Duncan, Viscount Luce, T. Whatman, J. Donnas, F. Mackinnon, W. A. Wilkinson, W. Dunlop A. Maguire, J. Willcox, B. Ebrington, Viscount Marjoribanks, D. Wilson, J. Elliot, J. Matheson, A. N% ise. A. Ewart, W. Mills, T. Wood, Sir C. Ewart, J. Mitchell, T. Wortley, J. S. Fenwick, 11. Molesworth, Sir W. Wrightson, W. Fergus, J. Monck, Viscount TELLERS Ferguson, Cul. Mon creiff, J. Hayter, W. Fergusson, Sir R. Monsen, NV. Mulgrave, Earl NOES-102. Alexander, J. Hamilton, Lord C. Anderson, Sir J. Hamilton, G. A. Arbuthnott, Gsa. Banbury, lion. C. Bantle, H. Hanle, Alex. Ball, E. Hawkins, W. Baldock, E. Herbert, Sir T. Barnes, T. Heyworth, L. Barrow, W. Hiliyard, B. C. Bateson, T. Horsfall. T. Bell, J. Trion, S. Brandley-Moore, J. Joiliffe, Sir W. Buck, L. W. Jones, Adm. Buck, G. Kendall, N. Butt, I. Knight, F. Cabbell, B. Knox, W. S. Campbell, Sir A. Lans,:ton, W. Child, Smith Lascelles, E. Corry, H. T. L. Liddell, H. G. Crossley, F. Lindsay, Col. J. Cutiitt, W. Lockhart, A. E. Davies, J. L. Lockhart, W. Deedes, W. Loraine, Lord Disraeli, B. Macgregor, Jas. Duckworth, Sir J. T. Macgregor, John Duncan, G. • • Matins, 11. Duncombe, Hon.W. Mastermap. J. Dundas, G. Maxwell, ff. Dunne, Col. Mall, E. Farnham, E. • Milligan, B. Frewen, C. Michell, W. Graham, Lord W. Murrough, J. Grogan, Edward Naas, Lord eld, John Guinness, B. Ne Gwyn. li. Newdegate, Hadfield, G. Oakes, J. Pakenham.T.ll. Pakington, Sir J. Peacocke, G. Pellatt, A. Pennant. Col. E. Percy. J. Pilkington, J. Portal, M. Reptim, G. Robertson, P. Scott, F. Seymer, U. Smijth. Sir W. Smollett, A. Spooner, R. Stafford, A. Strickland, Sir C. Stewart, Sir M. Stuart, W. Taylor, Col. Tollentache, J. Tyrell, Sir J. Vance, J. yansittart, G. Vernon, L. Walsh, Sir J. Whiteside. J. Whitmore. H.• W illiams, W i l l oug hby, Sir IL Wyndham, Gen. ZELLESI J Sir Fergus" , " Blackburn, Pater SHIPPING R.STURNS. --- - vessels an d 17,521 tonnage, the difference between 440 Liverpool exhibits a wa A rd e o t r h d e in r g e tu to r n th f o e r ond statisticson ! o f nh t i lc 3.l e 4_Bss v 4 e a, s n s entered a e i l ian s der4eGas3ev esi vessels vessels with 237,10 2 tb:inan:lg 1e83521- increase of 8,022 tonnage, with 254,623 tonnage in an vessels with 77,480 ton vessels 'with 85,502 tonnage in , fs2i d n t lenh h 3B a e rgo ec es g yvv r ns e be re . css e e a ese si a s e nP n e bTld e se2 co ! t ,w:fciwrsvi9vdetee4haee'evcsfisne7agreggee,loo3ladsrfs3Bl:Fe9Bl, with vessels 2, t i i n o : hr the case Bristol i i s nth 4 th v ec es lia s te a d ls r and 3,944 tonnage, the arrivals in the earlier period hay , 92return tonnage for e an d y 2. e l 17 vessels and 5,937 tonnage, the dif ference with 8,984 tonnage. The general result is a decrease of 7 vessels, and an increase of 15,662 tonnage, the total arrivals t in 1854 having been 637 vessels with 340,486 onnage, against 630 vessels with 356,148 tonnage in 1855. The principal decrease is presented in the case of vessels arriving from Madras, Ceylon, and Mauritius. The statistics of vessels cleared outward show with regard to the port of London a decrease of 58 vessels and 2,553 tonnage, the difference between 379 vessels with 199,207 tonnage in 1854 and 321 vessels with 196,654 tonnage in 1855. Liverpool, on the contrary, exhibits an increase of 25 vessels and 49,327 tonnage, the arrivals in 1854 having been 194 vessels with 134,772 e9wc.Bai3tsheTt llone4fn al3grei 'tonnage, and in 1855 219 veisels with 1E4,099 tonnage. The return for Bristol presents a decrease of 4 ves sets, and an increase of 6 tonnage, the difference between 10 vessels with 3,386 tonnage in the earlier period, and 6 vessels with 3,386 tonnage in the later. The Clyde re turn shows a dectease of 1 vessel and an increase of 6,515 tonnage, the difference between 59 vessels with 28,817 tonnage and 58 vessels with 35,332 tonnage. The general r esult is a decrease of 38 vessels and an increase of 53,295 tonnage, the total departures in 1854 having been 642 vessels with 366,176 tonnage in 1854, sac! 604 vessels with 419,471 tonnage in 1855 . The p rincipal decrease in the clearances outward has been in connectioil w ith Calcutta, Singapore, Madras, Java, Sumatra, and' Mauritius. MISS PAIIDOE'S NEW NOVEL, THE JEALOUS WIFE. Is now ready, at all the Libraries, in 2 vols. "We place this tale in the highest rank of deeply instructive, as well as absorbingly interesting, fictions."—John Bull. , t The Jealous Wife is a tale of great power. As an author of fiction, Miss Pardoe has never done anything better than this work." —Globe. " These volumes cannot fail to be attractive "--Sun. " A tale of great power. One of the most excellent novels the season has produced."—Sunday Times. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. SIEGE OF SEVASTOPOL. In ore volume folio, cloth, price 10s. f TOPOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES of the GROUND BEFORE SEVASTOPOL, accompanied by Ex planatory Descriptions. By Major BTDDULPH, R.A. Plate 1. Sketch s'ow;og the Advanced Parallel: in front of the Green Bill, or belt Attack Batteries. 2. Sketch looking Laown the Ravine which d:vides the Right and Left Attacks'. „ S.. Sketch from the Second Parallel of the Right Attack on the Crown Battery Ride. 9. „ 4. fAetch looking down the Middle Ravine towards Sevastopol. „ 5. Sk etch looking down Carecning Bay Ravine, showing posi ti, ' , its of the White Forts, ".L'ainelon, and Quarries, assaulted successfully on the night of the 7th June, 1855. ** Th ese sk, Itches have been mentioned with approbation in two leading articles to the " Times" newspaper. Chapman and Ha 1 1, 193, Piccadilly. Edward Stanford, 6, Charing cross. Just Published, Vol. T. (to be completed in two). Royal Bvo, ('loth, price 145., 'I I IIE THEORYan d PRACTICE of BANKING; w with the Elementary Principles of CURRENCY. PRI, 'ES, CREDIT, and EXCHANGES. Being a Systematic Treatise 01: 1 Monetary Science. By HENRY DUNNI NG MACLEOD, ESQ., Of the Inner Temple : Barrister-a (-Law; Palmy of the Cambridge Philosophic. sl Society. London : Longman, Bi own, Green, and Longmans. Price ss. WHOM SHALI: WE HANG? The Sevastorof Inquiry. James Ridgway, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers. HENRY RUSSELL, THY: VOCALIST. Ts now Publishing, AMAGNIFICENT LITHOGR APHIC PORTRAIT' (2 , 1 inches by 20). This distinguished Com poser may justly be entitled the " Dibdin " of the age, from the many beautiful Songs ho has written, amonal which may be ranked, " Cheer, Boys, Cheer," and which has cheered many a bra ye heart in the Crimea. Proof copies, 7s. 6d. Garcia and Co , Regent Gallery, 71, Regent-street. ADAILY LIBERAL NENVSPAPErt, price TWOPENCE, devr , ted t-, the Interests of the People.— - The TELEGRAPH and COURIER, published every Morning. at Five o'clock, containing the latest Parliamentary, L aw, Police, Home, Foreign, Colonial, and Sporting Intelligence ; i'clegraPhic Despatches from the Seat of War, and every topic of in `west; in politics Liberal, and against foreign Intervention with Englk ~ `t affairs. To be had at the Offices, 253, Strand, and of all newsvenders in town nd country, as well as at the railway stations. - ILLUSTRATED TIMES, No. 6, price 11 1 ., for TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), will contai❑ numerous ON- GitAVINGS of the highest interest —Among others, A Reminiscel ace of the Trenches. Nialit —Going to the Trenches, Morning - Retur from the Trenches, Afternoon—The Valley of the Shadow )f Death—The Poisition of the Allies in Front of the Malakhoff ano the Redan on June 18—The Sunday Riots in Belgravia—Portraits of Sir J. D. Paul and• IkfCASrS Strahan and Bates—View of -trahan's Banking Houss,—The Retribution, with Fleet of Gunboats, leaving Kiel Harbour—lnfernal Machine from the Baltic—Entrance to the Fortress of Anapa —English Sailor and Circassians—French Tro •ps forming Entrenchm , nts at Yenikale —The Band Playing before the Turkish General's Tent—Splendid Page-Engraving of St. Peter's Day at Rome, by Louis Haghe—Lighthouse at Entrance to Sea of Azoff —English Barracks at Yenikale—Harwich Regatta—Royal ondon Yacht Club Regatta-I-Illustrated Rebus. The ILLUSTRATED TIMES also contains a large number of original articles by popular writers, and a'l the News of the Week. Be sure to a‘k for the ILLUSTRATED TIMES, price 2d , as various disreputable imitations of this bishly-successful paper, filled with old engravings, are attempted to be foisted on the public. The Third Edition.—Just published, price 55., by post, free, Se. 6d. ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRHcEA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From the German of Dr. PICKFOHD. With an Introduction by the Editor, containing a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued by the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are credulous enough to seek their aid. " Dr. Pickford !s known to English readers by his frequent practi oil contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs as. that he has addressed himself to the non-medi cal reader. We trust this may not be t he last, if he shall detect tuv other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his .over to COT rect." .London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of 'Quiet Sympathisers,' and 'Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed ; and if this book -aould find its way into the hands of those who sutrar from the com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would be saved much needless suffering of Way and mind, and what is of lass 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 plats the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good." London: A. Balliere, 219, Regent-street. 111 Q OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. The Fifth Course of LECTURES, specially addressed to the Industrial Classes, wid commence on MONDAY, the IGth inst., at Eight. with a Lecture on RECENT ARCTIC EXPEDITIONS, by C. R. WELD Esq., Secretary to the Royal Society, illustrated by the ARCTIC COLLECTION of Jrzo. BAaROW, Esq., which is on view daily. Demonstrations of the Effects of RUSSIAN INFERNAL MACHINES on Vessels, at 3.45 and 8.45. The " SINGING MOUSE," daily. All the other Lectures, Exhibitions. Dissolving Views of the late Battles, DIORAMA of SAM SLICK, &c. THE 475. SUITS.—The 16s. trousers reduced to 145.; trousers and waistcoat, 225.; coat, waistcoat, and trousers, 475.. made to order from Scotch tweeds, all wool and thoroughly shrunk ; the two guinea dress or frock coat ; the guinea dress trousers; and the half-guinea waistcoat—made to order by B. BENJ A.MIN, merchant tailor, 74, Regent-street. For quality, style, and workmanship cannot be equalled by any house in the kingdom. N. 8.-4 perfect fit guaranteed. 1 7 14 R. HOWARD, Surgeon - Dentist, 52, Fleet street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI FICIAL TEETH, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly res'mble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from the original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of rosts, or any painful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and ma sticati on. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At home from ten till five. 91HE BEARD, WHISKERS, and MUSTACHIOS.—The unprecedented success of ROWL AND' NIAC ASSAR OIL in producing these ornaments of Manhood is uni versally known and appreciated. and is recorde d by te - timonlals most numerous in themselves and certified by the highest authorities. This Oil is pre-eminently successful in nourishing, improving, and beautifyirg the human hair, in all climates and in all stages of exis tence. It insinuates its balsamic properties into the pores of the head, nourishes the hair in its embryo state, accelerates its growth, cleanses it from scurf and dandruff, sustains it in maturity. and continues its possession of healthy vigour, silky softness, and luxurious redun dancy, to the latest period of human life. Price 3s. 6d., Is., family bottles (equal to four small), 10s. 6d., and double that size, 21s. per bottle. CAUTION.—The words " Rowland's Macassar Oil" aro engraved In two lines on the wrapper. Sold by A. Rowland and Sons, 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by all Chemists and Perfumers. IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. TRIESEMAR.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an injunction was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and on the 11th June following was made perpetual. against Joseph Franklin and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou sand pounils, from imitating this Medicine, which is protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole do eharmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, s a remedy for Relaxation. Spermatorrhcea. and Exhaustion of th, 3 stem, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate. To those persons who are prevented entering the married state by , he consequences of early errors it is invaluable. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, ffectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely radicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs ave so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health ,f a vast portion of the population. TRI ESE SIAR, No. 8, the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which infortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in• ivitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the , arsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIESEMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, and of all nauseating qualities. They may lio on the toilet table without their use being suspected. Sold in tin canes at I Is. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided cute separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Hannay and Co., 63. Oxford-street: and Sanger, • 50, Ox rord-street ; R. H. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester ; H. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52, ',ord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, üblin ; Winnall, bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. IicTHERE TO GET SUMMER DRESS ! ! A word of advice, and reasonc why it should he taken Comfort and elegant 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. Moses and SONS have provided a magnificent and entirely new stock of dress for the seas , n it comprises every fashionab!e mat , - ria.s of British and Forehrn manufactures, and ass ,, clat, s style' and superiority in make, which belongs exclusive y to E. Moses and torts. Each distinct class of Summer Attire is designed by separate artiets, and made by workmen of the greatest experience. The universally famed Emperor's Cape, made oa!y by E. MOSES, is light, gentlemanly, and waterproof. . Ladies' Habits, Gentlemen's Goats, Vests, and Trotrers, Official Costume, Liveries, Youths' and ,T,veniles' Dress for home wear and school dales, Mechanics' and Sailors' Clothing the inset suits' le, die olaring the highest finish, at the most economi •al prices. liosiery for r 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 Wor:d. Outfits for all classes of Emigrants. E. MOSES and SON are Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Fhlrt Manufac turers, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. CAUTION.—E. Moses and Sow 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 Minor:es, 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. bironvANT.—Should any article not give satisfaction tt will be ex changed or, if preferred , the mone y return ed without hesitation. All from which no abatement can be made. goods are marked in plain !Ipires, the lowest p r i ce, A New Book, with lists of prices, system of self-measurement, and other information, may be had on application, or post f re6 . - - - - - Trion parle Francabil. I Qui el parla Italian°. Dior sprlcht man Deutsch. dqua se !labia Evagnol. TATTERSALL'S, THURSDAY. Owing to the Liverpool Race Meeting, this was a blank afternoon at "Tbe Corner." STAKES CLOSED JULY 10. The Newmarket July Stakes, 11356, closed with 28 nominations, and the Chesterfield Stakes with 31 ; the Epsotn Derby, 1857, numbers 212 subscribers ; the Oaks 134 ; and the Doncaster St. Leger 167. YORK AUGUST RACES. FIRST DAY. Acceptances for the Chesterfield Handicap of 10 soya each, h. ft., with 60 sovs added by the Race Committee, for horses of all ages. The winner of any handicap of 200 soya value, after the declaration of the weights, to carry 71b extra. The winner to pay 10 soya towards expenses. One mile. Age st lb Typee 5 8 9 b h Mortimer br h Viudex Pumicestene Orson 4 6 12 Age st lb The Poor Player 3 5 12 nab clran Winkle 3 5 10 Sicily Sole Star Lady of the Lodge 3 4 12 Alice (late Alice Laycock) na b c Courtenay 3 6 3 b f Ellermire 3 6 2 Palmerston SECOND DAY. Acceptances for the Great Ebor Handicap of 200 sovs, added to a sweepstakes of 20 soya each, 15 ft, and only 5 if declared by the Tuesday in the Liverpool July Meeting week. The winner of any Handicap, value 100 sous, subsequent to the declaration of the weights, to carry Gib ; of two, 91b ; of three, 141 b extra. The winner of the Goodwood Stakes to carry 101 b extra ; no horse to carry more than 14Ib extra. The winner to pay 25 soya towards expenses, and the second to receive 50 soya out of the stakes. Two miles over the Old Course. Age st lb ch h Rattle Scythian Virago Little Harry 6 8 S b h Mortimer 5 8 0 br e Ivan Epaminondas Grand Inquisitor 4 7 7 Cobnut Hospodar Hesse Cassel Mincemeat ... _ 4 7 0 Honeysuckle 4 7 0 Gamekeeper La Belle 5 6 7 Corcebus Midsummer Saucebox Mr. Villiers is a subsci Age st lb St. Clare 4 6 2 Escape Rotherham Surgeon General 4 5 10 Katerfelto • 3 510 ch o by Pantaloon, out of Physalis 4 5 10 Shoreham Dame Judith Cock-of-the-North 3 5 7 Le Fripon 3 5 7 Sailor 3 5 6 [ Fanny Gray (late Emma Bennett) 3 5 6 Bolton Vandal Homily ... 3 4 12 Lady Rachel 3 4 7 iber, hut did not name. SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JULY 12. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The tone of the market was slightly improve i to-day, but transactions limited. Midland, 72 71:1 —Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 13g—Sheffield, 241—N. Staffordshire, 51 dis.—Lancashire and Yorkshl?e, 811 --Borough Bank, 103—Royal Insurance, 1 5-16 pm.— T. and L. Co. of U. Canada, new, g pm. MANCHESTER, JULY 12. STOOK EXCHANGE.—There was little business to-day, lout prices were steadily maintained. Eastern Counties, 12 1-16—East Lancashire, 194—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 81i—London and North Western, 1001—Sheffield, 244 — South Eastern, 18 7-16—Great Western, Bir. Guaranteed, 75—Man. and. L'pool District Bank, 8B pm. BIRMINGHAM, JULY 12. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market has been moderately active, with prices unchanged. Great Western, Birming ham Guaranteed, 74g—North Staffordshire, 5 dis.—War wick and Birmingham Canal, 24 —Birmingham and Staf fordshire Gas Co., 98—London and North Westerns, 1001 to 1. LEEDS, JIILT 12. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The business was very fair to•day. but yesterday's prices were well maintained. Midland, 72 —Lancashire and Yorkshire, 81&—Sheffield, 25 24 Western, 68—York and N. Mid., 25 s.l6—Craven Moor Mine, 15s. - . FEARFUL THUNDERSTORM.—On Tuesday afternoon Nottingham and the immediate neighbourhood were visitad by a terrible thunderstorm , _ which l with asted for nearly three hours, raging during that time remarkable violence. The rain fell in torrents, accom panied by hailstones of a very large size. The storm commenced about 3 o'clock, and continued, with scarcely walls any intermission, until 6. In the lower parts of the town the houses of the poor and cellars o oche xpotbtilniam,were quickly flooded, and a deal of dama was sustained. I parts o n f ea th r e town Bilbie-street and in other a man who was engaged damage done. At Carl tonwere washed a and ddoGwend, Gelling, considerablees storm raged with great fury. At the former p lace a very serious accident occurred to washed a wall down near where the p a ss w eff as ; 1 making a channel for the water to p a standing, and, thtehwe sev erelyaflsoodreached the tops of the injured. So vio enrlmdhsitmhnear this vi.llage. Garden produce has sustained a good deal of washed away, and the heavy r h lac e nn g dt d , esaa falling of t h t e h n e ant fi on injury, some hay has been crops of barley, oats, &c.,. sustained in the fields geat are partially laid. • of rain for some the loss of stock, &o.amount of damage has been. time past, has not been so great a fall contiguous Ther e to the river Trent, by LONDON, FIU DAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1855. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. MUCH-ADO ABOUT NOTHING. ( Front the Morning Pust of this day. ) As the close of the :session approaches the efforti of party become frantic, and disappointment finds vent in spleen. The Opposition had determined on the defeat of. the Government—first, because they were supposed to be about to make peace ; and secondly because they had not made peace ; and in the one accusation as in the other—in the first attack as in the last—all the chiefs and all the " parties" leagued together, so that people thought—when Graham and Gladstone, Disraeli and Walpole, Cobden and Bright, Milner Gibson and Roe buck, and all their tails were joined togother—no.minie try would resist the onslaught of such a phalanx. But the truth was, that only the heads were allied for mis chief, and the great mass of the Houses of Parliament, obeying the voice of common sense and public opinion, vindicated the policy of Lord Palmerston by majorities of hundreds. _ . _ Opposition was thus, at a nonplus when, on Friday last, the speech of Lord John Russell was made the op portunity for a final attempt on the part of the hungry for office. Lord John's speech has been seized upon and twisted from its true meaning, and on Lord Palmerston's offering con eipondence to the house, explanatory of the conduct of our envoy at Vienna, and asking for time to allow it t ) be real, he is accused of shuffling, and of an attempt to avoid the censure that inevitably will be passed upon the ministry if the opposition can contrive it. Mr. Disraeli and his ally, Mr. Roebuck, want to hurry matters on with undue haste, and with Lord Palmerston, we can only "applaud their discretion and their appreciation of the case they have to argue." "It shows how important it is for their case that the House should come to a decision before it knows anything whatever about the matter." We have already stated, and we repeat that the cor resaondence about to be produced, will throw a new li g h t .- upon the matter and tend to :filter the judgment that s eine people have in haste arrived at. Loris' John Russell himself asserts that very erroneous inference's have been drawn from his speech. He says : —" It hi's been supposed that, because I stated these proposition s might have been assented to, that I thought within these propositions lay the foundations of a peace. Such a supposition is entirely erroneous." Lord John, we presume, imagined that our assent to these propositions would secure the co-operation of Austria and not peace with Russia. He adds, "My belief is, now, that nothing remains but a vigorous prosecution of the w.tr, in order that we may obtain a just and honourable peace." Still more will it be apparent, when the fur titer correspondence is published, that the transient blindness of Lord John, his individual error, so far from • shaking the confidence of the country in Lord Palmecston's Government, ought, on the con trary, to strength,%n it, as all the influence and talent of so eminent a man as _Lord John Russell was utterly inade quate to change the it firm purpose for one moment, or to cause Lord Palms Teton to swerve one iota from the strict line of duty to issis country, and of the thoroughly Eng.'ish policy on whit 'h he is bent. But' before the Hous e of Commons is favoured with Sir Bu lover Lytton's oration upon the subject of Lord John Reissell's recent dip lomatic mission, it may be well to examine closely the ter ms of the motion, and deter mine upon , . what grounds a decision respecting it may be come to. That the graces (if rhetoric, and all that can adorn the Lou.' baronet's eloquence, will be brought to '3; le occasion is quite certain ;. but even these command '. accessorie, s will, we think, fail to make that reason aa , le in appearance which is egregiously unreasonable in its nature. Let' us then take a plain and straightfors war d view of the subject, before it becomes enveloped in the c louds of mys tification which Parliamentary discus sion i. s certain to conjure up about it. The house is asked .‘ , O record its o s pinion that " the conduct of a Mi ni ter L luring the re 'e eat negotiations at Vienna has shaken tb a confidence e a. f the country in those to whom its affairs are entrusted.' The first thing that st t ikes one on reading the motion is the excee, compreb nsiveness of the terms used. Indeed they are more t h. an c omprehensive—they are equivocal, anal. very opposit ' conclusior s might be logi cally argued fr con them, in \less some further interpreta tion be given to narrow dow is their signification. What we presume, be supplied is wanting in the' motion will . in the speech, or.: V.; least elicit ed by the discussion. But we need neither of le nor the ot. tier to show the purpose in view, which is simply to get rkl, if possible, of the present Ministry, at - id set up inst `cad thereof a Ministry under Lord Derby. The questic 'n to be decided is, whether "the conduct" alleged in `,lle motion ought to he followed by such a change. The c. 'large against Lord John Russell, which fits repudiates, s, that he saw in the last proposition of Count Bud a cl, 'fie to the c[mclu sion of an honourabi peace. Now, 4 'bout what an honourable peace is the re may be, and th. Ire is, a great diversity of opinions. What the country means is a peace justified by the ac 7omplishment, of the objects for which we went to war—a siz., the limitation o. c Russian aggression in general, and the defeat of that a 6 sgression in relation to Turkey in r sairticular. But there . are per sons both in anti out of Pa Ojai:tient—few indeed in num ber, but influential in stati en—who think that thos e ob jects are to a great extent . accomplished, and only a ,eed the ratification of some suet t proposal as that of Aust tie to be conclusively stopped. Lord John Russelfdid no b , however, commit either himsaelf or his Government to the espousal of these views. No body was fettered by his ex pression of opinion ; and wl ten he came home, and his views received no confirmatio m from colleagues, the whole matter dropped, and no one was either better or worse. When many persons act togs ther for a common object, as Cabinet Ministers do, it n lust often happen that an individual member holds stro ugly some particular opi nions upon the common policy which, if everything rested sith himself, he wou gladly see prevail, but which he does not press in deference to the superior wisdom, or longer experience, or united counsels of the rest. Where this happens, neither is the individual in consistent in remaining with his colleagues, nor are they prejudiced by retaining him. Alen are often outvoted, and then work heartily with the majority that defeated them. It would be hard if, in -that case, the majority were declared unworthy to be tr usted on the very matter on which they bad spoken out and shown their strength. Apply this to the Cabinet. Me moment LOrd John's views were broacleed they were discountenanced. Hal there been any we akness, or wavering, or any the least substantial division in the Cabinet, he might have at tempted to direct it against the continuance of the war, and in favour of ato course has advocated. But his counsels were unanimously set aside, and the policy of the Government has l !one on with as .much energy, unanimity, and general effect, a.s though the fertile brain of Count Buol, or the ea 7 acquiescence of our Colonial Secretary, had never created this frail opportunity for the Derby party. Before it can be said th; at the Cabinet is compromised by the presence of Lord eT, shn Russell, it must be shown either that his momentary espousal of the Austrian pro posal has actually carried . evil consequences, or that of necessity it must do so b, sfore long. But all the facts tend the other way. His views were disapproved the moment they wore proclaim ed. Nothing came of them. They died in their birth, many other plans of the same person. They are no , v dead and buried. There is no reason to anticipate th, sir resurrection. But should they by the remotest accidet it escape from their present limbo, the powers i and the j= sorsons that frowned them out of life when first held uj ) - to view, will frown them down again ; and :if not, the ,scaintry will know how to come to the rescue of its own. honour. As to the pro bability of future evils arising from Lord John's recent rather than presen t views on 'ads question, if the House of Commons desire s to see hith out of reach of the means of impressing them tia ion the c ountry, they have a ye ry simple security in the it own b.,ands. They have but to negative Sir Bulwer I ,ytton's motion, and give a man ly and generous support to Lord Palmerston's Cabirae t, and the thing is done. So far, then, from the Cabin eat having incurred the E listrust of the country, it has, 'int our opinion, increase( d, its claim to public confidence. Ilar instantly disowning t tie returned Envoy's opinions, the V purged themselves o, f any complicity therewith ; while' Lord John Russell, b y consenting to retain office under a Minister who so tots ,lly differed from him on this point, pledged himself not t, r obstruct, by the interposition of his objectionable views , the opposite policy of the Cabinet. We hold, then, that t 5e motion before us breaks down, and that, since the con duct of the Minister during the recent Conferences at Vienna—in so far as relates to the last Austrian prop( , s al—has not been confirmed by the Cabinet, it eannot 1 4 said that the confidence of the country in those to who's t its affairs are entrusted is any way shaken. One word more. This i motion is an attempt to sub stitute Lord Derby for 2 word Palmerston—the man of 1 many words for the ma nof many deeds—the man of many failures for the m its tof many successes—the man who could not and woo ld not form a Ministry in a criti cal and trying momen t , if public affairs, for the man who could and did—th te ratan who has never yet tried his hand at war, for I' an > nan who has not only tried,. ,t be remembered that all the but improvementshas succeeded. in th s ar my, all the military successes, all the definite bl owe against the enemy that have taken place since the r B titish army was an almost anni hilated thing, have i me a l. done since the present Govern ment came into p stv er . We put it to the country whether it is prepar erst to transfer its confidence from the men who have done so mu cb, to those who have never yet proved that the., can dt.‘o anything at all ? (.Prot what of his r ;,,,,, ,flativieerTyinelesiorotfsptletiechdaLy.o)rd John Rug- In the courser sell last night; cr diplomacy.llisra, , li m mitted two inaccuracies so remarkable as to suggest a ob tained her l'lrp suspicion that his lordship has lost some clearness by his abortive attempt at Cabinet. It , 11 s e first of these was in his reply to Mr. ad asked whether his lordship had ob.- , 7vv, 40 1 ~ lest 'S consent to the statement he made last Friday r ~,, .ht with respect to the proceedings of the that he ha/ va s notorious, Lord John Russell observed, b r ,,) oght proposals from Vienna, which, as a matter of was a l so course; the Cabinet would look at ; and, as it notofiovs that the negotiations had come to a, close, V of con- nd we were still at war , it followed, as a matter So w rse , that the ,Austrian proposals had been rejected. kne• 7t had The q t liuWse o is°tircinitP 110VW told more than ever y body as a bold one, for it admits of a err N a re taidebted to Lord John Eusieli )rapt reply.e for a considerable addition to the notorieties he referred to. He communicated to us on Friday the exact nature of the Austrian proposals, and the additional fact that he and the French Minister were fully of opinion that they contained the elements of peace; It is true that the Austrian version of the affair was already liefore the worl,l. It is true, also, that before last Friday, before the promulgation of the Austrian statement, even very soon after Lord John Russell's return, the substance of his present revelation had been whispered about. This, however, was no excuse for the alleged breach of Ministerial secrecy, but rathtr an aggravation ; particularly when it is found that the persons in posses sion of the secret—the people who went about London saying that Lord John Russell bad returned from Vienna a thorough c)nvert to the Austrian policy, and ready to make peace on any terms,—were the very statesmen who had recently seceded from the Cabinet, and who evi dently felt that, though they had sacrificed themselves, their cause was triumphant, and they had an ally in the Ministerial camp. It cannot be doubted that the privacy of her Majesty's Council had been broken in some way or other ; and, as Lord John Russell considerably am plified the disclosure, divulging some very interesting particulars, it was natural to ask whether he had ob tained leave for doing so. For our own part, indeed, we think the course taken by Lord John immediately after his return home much more proper—viz., telling the expectant House of Commons nothing at all except that Russia was an ambitiou3 and unscrupulous Power, all the time that he was whispering to a few inquisitive and leaky friends his asseneito the Austrian proposal ; but to say that he told the house on Friday night no more than it knew already is, to' say the least, a most surprising inaccuracy. The seeond inaccuracy is the last term in a series of self-eontrailictions. Last Tuesday week Mr. Milner Gibson called the attention of the,bouse to the ,circular in which Count ituol stated that Lord John Russell had entirely consented to the last Austrian proposal, and that he had engaged to influence the Government at borne to adopt that proposal ; or, as Mr. Milner Gibson ex pressCd it in a subsequent part of his speech, Lord John Russell, at Vienna, had informed Count Buol that the last proposal of Austria offered the means of an honour able solution of the question, and that he was prepared to influence his Government to agree to it. All the an swer Lord John Russell gave to this at the time was, that Mr. Milner Gibson bad totally misrepresented the facts. This was rather hard measure for Mr. M. Gib son, who spoke with the circular before him, and endea voured to state its contents with scrupulous fidelity. On Friday last Lord John Russell bad probably given the circular a more serious perusal, and did not think it ex pedient to repeat his charge of total misrepresentation against Mr. Milner Gibson. On that occasion he said, " I certainly thought that the Austrian plan of counter poise was inferior to the plan of limitation that we pro posed, yet that it might be a mode of concluding the war with honour to the Allied Powers, and that it would give—l will not say a certainty—but a very fair pro spect, of the duration of peace." On Mr. Milner Gib son calling out "Hear," Lord John Russell proceeded, "The right hon. gentleman asks me whether I have changed that opinion. Sir, I have not changed that opinion. I think that those terms were calculated either, on the one side, to secure li.ustria to us in the war, or, on the other, to obtain a peace which, although it might be unpopular, would have been a peace that would have afforded security for the future." Further or. Lord John Russell added, after a word on some pos sible difference of recollections—" I have no doubt that the statement of Count Buol is in the main an accurate account of what I did at Vienna. I said that I had no instructions that would enable me to agree to such terms, and that the instructions I had would lead me to sup pose that such terms would not be accepted, but I said that my own opinion was that they ought to be, and might be, accepted ; and I said to Count Buol that I could assure him, and that be could convey that assur rance to the Emperor of Austria, that I would lay the case before the Cabinet of this country, and that I would use my best endeavours to put those propositions in such a light that they might hope for their adoption. That promise I certainly performed." Lord John Russell having thus explained that, though his arguments received the utmost consideration, they did not prevail, proceeded to account for his not having re signed his seat in the Cabinet. He was anxious not to unsettle so soon what had just been settled, and there fore sacrificed himself to the public good, and stayed in. If we could also think with his Lordship that his pre sence in the Cabinet contributed to the prospect of a strong Government and a decided policy, then we might also respect the sacrifice lie had made to the public. good. It is because we think him a perpetual unsettle ment, a faulty piece of timber, an incurable leakage, a rot in the Government, ever ready to open the passage by which power and confidence will pass over to some other combination, that we think very lightly of this boasted sacrifice. _ _ And now for Lord John's last night's addition to this singular story. "It has been inferred and supposed," he now observes, " because I said that at the end of fa p ot o u si nt ti hd e o a t n e g fno h tr t h mp a eo v ati e ci een. e t e n Such thoseos h e n bedtparo supposition p , e pi t t h oi os a in t t I o mo t h aw i y n o k fi iol n rdm o b w ea , April and in the first days of May I thought those pro :pso r n m e totally erroneous. It is entirely contrary to the fact that I consider now those propositions would form the foundation of peace. It was my opinion, and, as I stated the other day, I retain the opinion, as to what might have been done ; but, after the events and pro ceedings which have since occurred, I believe nothing `rut a vigorous prosecution of the war will obtain t i arms upon which peace can be concluded." Wa ca I only avow ourselves utterly astonished that any ri fish statesman should be, or profess to be , so Bun t of apprehension as to substitute the " in ferent le and supposition" here described for that which. the House of Commons and the whole British public drew from his speech on Friday n i g ht. We are quite sure thaton this point Mr. Disraeli exactly represent s every intelligent reader of the above passage when he s aye, "I do not see that the statement which the noble 1. erd has made at all changes his situation with regard to tl 'e house, and as respects the narrative which he made on Friday night. I did not hear that anybody on Friday nib 'ht hinted that, in consequence of the speech of the noble k he was at this moment of opinion that peace ought to k ) negotiated with Russia upon the basis of the proposit ions which he appro ved at the time he has now mentio ued. That was a point which was not at all brought in to consideration." Why, of course, the Austrian propos, d has gone to the wind slang ag on o. It is s now sufficiently ( :tear to the veriest p tnger th Eneland will not be content even with her own plan of limitation, but wit '1 require much stronger security. We cannot suppose tha t any one would imagine even Lord John Russell going ,s bout t persuade people that Russia might possibly cons el it to let the allies keep a fleet equal to her own in the :61; tick Sea, and join in guaranteeing the independence of ' Turkey. The idea is not only ex ploded, it is ridicul one ,; nay, more, it is become a mat ter of sarprise their Count Buol should ever have suc ceeded in palming :so singular a c onception yu a British Minister. The real " int "rence an d supposition " that the public draws from Lord John Russell's speech is, that on the great question o:f peace or war, which must for some time occupy the puleiic, to the exclusion of all others, :and which on the firs t great reverse is likely to convulse :any Government, the re stands Lord John Russell, the professed author of pacific counsels, the man who brought a message of peace which his colleagues thought fit to reject, the testifier to peace in evil . ll times, the man whose advice , it be said, had it been followed, might have saved us myriads of lives, and millions upon millions of treasure. That is the position which Lord John has obtained for himself, and we hold it to be dangerous to a n y Government of which be may happen to be a member. As for the pacific sug gestions of the seceded Ministers, they are set down to the motives that usually rule the Opposition. Not so Lord John's importation from the Austrian Chancery. It is capital, and in the Possible hour of disaster Lord John will turn it to the best account. (From the Morning Herald of this day.) Ministers aro making desperate efforts to recover their lost ground, and to repair the mischief done by the unhappy revelations of the ex-plenipotentiary. Certa'n documents relating to the recent negotiations at Vienna which appear to have t u rned up most opp or t une ly, were last night laid upon the table of the house, and upon these papers—if we are to believe a morning contem porary—Lord John Russell relies for the defence of his weak and contemptible behaviour. We are coolly asked to believe that the British public have been altogether in the dark as to the real cause of the resignation of M. Drouyn de l'lluys, which these mysterious documents are to explain, and we are further told that no blame at taches to Lord John Russell for not having followed the e xample of the Frenelf envoy on his return home. In 1 short, that there was no p arity in the relative p osition of 1 each ; for that the French minister res i gne d i n conse quence of a " difference " with the Emperor upon an 1 other and a distinct qu estion. As it is quite impossible to separate the acts of Lord 1 . John Russell from that of the Cabinet, we presume the k rirovernment will take its defence upon the papers in q, sestion. Lord Palmerston rested his refusal last night to ,suspend the standing orders in favour of Sir E. B. Ly tton's motion on the ground that these papers wo ald only be this day in the hands of members, and accordingly next and. that they could net get hold of their contents on which hangs mere than the fate in time for the debate. To such a proposition it was not for the leader of the oppositi Mondayir E. manifestly n es t tl ime in hopes, like Mr. B is u fi l x w e e a r fLorytatodnebtao toeboj of a co inproinie,ed. Administration. y another of those at tempts of Micawb er, "of something turning up. . News from the camp of some brilliant, some decisive success, would per haps serve to steady for a time the present politically de moralised .A.dministration, and impose it some month , longer upon the country. Those who have looked at the latest accounts from E'ebastopol must regard any such chance as a desperate one. A dexterou s use of the chapter of accidents has kept Lord Palmerston in office for four months. It is hardly to be wondered at that he should cling to it still as his best if not his only resource. If the papers laid before the house last night contain anything approaching to the vindication of Lord John Russell, what are we to think of his confession of last week ? If they constitute a defence, why have they been withheld until his eliarad:er as a British Minister has suffered irretrievably ? Has any rational max, either here or in France, any doubt as to the true cause of the retirement of M. Drouyn de . l'Huys ? The French Emperor. is determined upon a vigorous prosecu tion of the war—he is bent upon the reduction of the Russian power—M. Drouyn de l'Huys took a course at the conferences at variance with his instructions — at all events at variance , with the deliberate policy of the Emperor—in that course he had the countenance and support of Lord John Russell, except the protocols have misrepresented the entire affair. Since the return of 'both envoys to their respective courts we have had declarations, through the organ of the French Govern ment, from the lips of the Emperor himself, in which the Austrian proposition, founded on M. Drouyn de l'Huys' suggestions, which Lord John Russell undertook to press upon this Cabinet, are condemned in pointed and unmistakeable terms. What need have we of further explanation of a matter as clear as the light of heaven ? M. Drouyn surrendered the portfolio for foreign affairs because he had no alternative. Lord John Russell re mains in the Cabinet of the Queen, professing a policy in direct opposition to her straightforward and resolute ally. Such is the state of affairs which these remarkable papers are to set right. In our last impression we an nounced the probable resignation of Lord John. We have reason to know that resignation had been resolved upon, and would have been tendered but for the earnest solicitations of the leading Whig pacificator. Whether it can be much longer withheld by a desperate effort to keep the Whigs together remains to be seen. In the hour of his need Lord Palmerstnn, it appears, has had recourse to the assistance of the "Irish party ;" it is acknowledged by him, as our Parliamentary report states, that a deputation of these gentlemen waited on him to seek his support for the 14th clause of the Tenants' Compensation Bill. The noble lord announced last night, amidst ironical cheers, that he had acceded to their request inasmuch as he bad already voted for the clause on the second reading cf the bill, and not only did the accommodating minister promise his countenance and support, hut he also engaged to bring up seven members of the Government, who have not, and it is believed, did not, intend to vote for the clause in ques tion. We leave this fact before our readers ;if it does not imply a contract, there is no such thing in Parlia mentary management, and no meaning in the derisive cheers with which Lord Palmerston's explanation was received. ra t ( From the Morning Advertiser of this day.) We had thought that there could be no "lower depth" for Lord John Russell. We were mistaken. The pro ceedings in the House of Commons last night convinced us of our error. In his desperate efforts to emerge from the mire into which he had sunk, he descends deeper and deeper. No one can read his speech without feel ing pained that any public man—and that man not only a Member of the House of Commons, but a Minister of the British Crown—should have made such a melancholy exhibition as the noble lord did last night. It is diffi cult to know how to deal with such a case as that of the Secretary for the Colonies. To offer any comments on the conduct of the noble lord, seeing how low be has fallen, may seem ungenerous. It is not in accordance with the English character to strike a man when lying on the ground, motionless at your feet. And yet the in terest; of truth, of justice, and of the country, impe. riously require, at such a crisis as the present, that pub lic journalists should not shrink from the expression of their sentiments. We say, then, that we-give but utterance to the uni versal feeling when we express our conviction that never did a public man, in this or any other country, place himself in so deplorable and despicable a plight as that in which the noble lord now stands. Still clinging to office, with a death-like tenacity of grasp, and prepared, rather than let go his hold of it, to stain yet deeper and deeper his public character, Lord John Russell now conies forward and says that though he did, on his re turn from Vienna, propose peace in terms of the Aus trian propositions, and urged its acceptance on his col leagues, he now sees that the only right course for this country to adopt is, to carry on the war with the utmost vigour. That very much resembles the language which an offender against the laws of his country employs after he has been convicted. He would act very differently now that he is found out. It is a curious coincidence, that when Lord John Russell made his extraordinary speech on Friday evening last, no expression—not even an incidental one—fell from his lips, which in the slightest degree indicated that he then was in favour of a vigor ous prosecution of the war. At that time he did not know how his speech would be received by the country ; but having found that it has occasioned a st nu of popu lar indignation, which not only threatens his own anni hilation as a public man, but has imperilled the very existence of the Cabinet, he wheels round once more, and presents himself before the public as one' who is fiercely in favour of war. Lord John Russell, by a discreditable effort to mystify the house and the country, spoke last night of the differ ence in the position of the Eastern question in April last, when he returned from the Vienna Conferences, and its position at the present time ; and wished it to be understood, that while he thought the Austrian pro?o -sals ought to have been accepted then, they ought not to be accepted now. But he forgot to assign any reason for this. The new light seems to have flashed suddenly on his mind ; for so late as Friday evening, he expressed his decided conviction that we ought still to accept the Austrian proposals of peace, and that consequently we are carrying on an unnecessary war. Conduct like this cannot be characterised in terms sufficiently strong. It is difficult to say whether it be more despicable or more profligate. It tramples on all time recognised principles by which the course of public men ought to be guided and governed. It destroys all faith in the integrity of those in power. It inflicts an incalculable injury on the morals of the people. And yet the House of Commons could listen with patience, and even with a seeming acquiescence, to the speech of Lord John Russell last night. It ought have been re ceived with unmistakeable expressions of dissent and indignation. By the passive manner in which the house received the miserable attempt at a vindication of the course which the noble lord bad pursued, it makes itself a partaker of his culpability. It is consolatory to think that condign punishment ie hanging over its head, A dissolution of Parliament is impending. "The sooner the better," will be the universal remark when the fact is known. ORDER OF AFFILIATION ON A CATHOLIC PRIEST.—The County Justices in Quarter Sessions were yesterday oc cupied at Durham in hearing an appeal made by the Rev. Richard Singleton, a Roman Catholic priest, against an order made against him by the borough ma gistrates of that town for the support of an illegitimate child. The mother is Miss Beatrice Jane Jones, the daughter of a Church of England clergyman residing at Douglas, Isle of Man. Various proceedings have taken place in the case, but the result of: he investigation yes terday was that the county magistrates confirmed the previous order, directing Mr. Singleton to pay 2s. 6d. per week during 13 years for the maintenance of the AN IRISHMAN'S WILL.—" I will and bequeath to my beloved wife Bridget all my property without reserve, and to my eldest son the rest. If anything is left, it may go to Terence M`Carty." [ADVERTISEMENT.] TUE WAR IN THE EAST. —POWERViI PATENT RECONNOITRING GLASSES.— Messrs. S. and B. Solo mons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe opposite the York Hotel. By her Majesty's R0y. , 1 Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances of objects viewed through them—of great importance to the army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extra ordinary powers that some 3 inches, with an extra eye piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same telescope can be seen a person's countenance Circa miles and a half distanr, and au object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and a 1 sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; while their vary ing from 4 to 6 inches enable us 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 i miles distant ; they answer every purpose ou the race-course, and at the opera house 6, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful power. —Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of tho great est transparent power. The valuable advantage deriveC from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are 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. Des.:- ness—Now 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 bas 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 ',seises in the ears is entirely remove d ; and it affords all the assist ance that possibly could be desired. 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel. [AovEaTissmssr.]—Diarrhocea, Gravel, Stone, affections of the Kidneys and other painful and inflammatory diseases which medicine always aggravated, have been perfectly cured by Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Antbica Food. We quote with pleasure the following letter on this subject from the famous Dr.Wurzer : —Bonn, 19 July, 1553.—N0. 51,482, Dr.Wurzer. It is particularly useful in confined habit of body, as also hi diarrhoea, bowel complaints, inflammatory irritation, cramp, and hemorrhoids. Also in bronchiail and pulmonary con sumption, in which it counteracts effectually the troublesome cough ; and I am enabled with perfect truth to express the conviction that Du Barry's Revalenta Arabiea is adapted to the cure of incipient hectic complaints and consumpl ion. DR. ReD. WURZLit, Counsel of Medicine and practical M.D. in Bonn. In canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6(1.; 51b. lls. ; 121 b. 22e The 121 b., carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; also at 182, Piccadilly ; 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330, and 454 Stn , nd; 1, Cheapside ; 60 and 68, Coruhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-stree_k; 55, Charing-cross; 54, Upper Baker-street; 63 and j .. 6! :. Oxford-street ; 89, High-street, Camden-town; 1.8., M g , mall; 7, Pall-mall-East; 132, New Bond-street ;24 comb-street ; 13, King William-street, City ; street ; 67, St. street; 21, Coekspur-street; 95, Farringdon- 0 COnduit, Paul's Churchyard; 6, Edward-street, Portman -square