The Sun. — London, England, 1855-07-23 00:00:00

MR. ALBMP.T MITES MONT ISLAM TO-NIGHT, a n every evening at 8 o'clock (except Saturday). The Morning Ifeoresentations take place every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 3 o'clock. Stalls can be taken at the Be. every day from Xl even till Four, at the Egyptian Hall, riccadilly. SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. THE TIMES ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Plat To Clerks and ot h ers guarantees at the lowest rates. e Glass Assurance. —Windows, mirrors, &c., 'XS by br ea k age, insured against Every description of Life and Fire Assuan ces• Apply to the Manager, 32, THE LONDON Cnupen and WESTMINSTER BANK Issues Circular Notes of 101. eac h , f or T rave ll ers on th e t They are payable at every important place in Europe, rd thus enable the traveller to vary his route without inconvenience. bs n o P n ense is incurred, aad when cashed no charge is made for cons .‘Tl • They may be obtained at the Bank, Lothbury, or at any 6, the branches, viz. : Zefotinarymsibmster Branch.... I, St. J ames ' s - square. ditto ....214, High Holborn. _Southwark ditto .... 3, Wellington-street, Borough. Zftstern ditto .. • • 87, High-street, . Whitechapel. ITlarylebone ditto .... 4, Stratf , rd-place, Oxford-street. Ted ditto .. • .211. Strand. J. W. GILBART, General Manager. CIR-REAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- _ SUNDAY; July 9 9th, an Excursion Train to BATH and wlll leave Paddington at 7.4 S a.m., and will return the r evening from Bristol at G. 30, and Bath at 7 o'clock. Fares -414> 93. and ss. Bristol, 10s. and 6s. No luggage allowed. SCINDE RAILWAY COMPANY ( completely Nr ect , Reaistered under 7th and sth Victoria, c. 110).—The Board of roraster of this Company, with a view to give effect to the arrange -4 Rive notice entered into with the Honourable East India Company, hereby ,3„.notiee that they have made a CALL of FOUR POUNDS 131%51: 1 MEN' SHILLINGS per SIIA.RE (making with the 2s. depo the sgupner Share paid), and that the Proprietors are required to pay kith eto the bankers of the Company, Messrs. Smith, Payne, and 16, St, Lombard - street ;. or Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co., beli••oarnes's-street, on or before the 28th July, 1 , 555. rttteholders who shall neglect to pay the call now made on or cent. lxtri.eannum from the 23th July, 1855, and render their Shares to forfeitur e . tai .1." Per tent, i n t erest will accrue upon the above call, and upon of tz . Paid in anticipation of calls in respect of the Capital Stock of CompanY the . e en. Eat °l4PanY Ind a from the date of payment thereof into the treasury 'L • W. P. ANDREW, Chairman. Orco THOMAS BURNELL Secretary. "`ill Rouse, Old Broad -street, London, May 4, , 1835. ,A I4I4B °PP'S PALE ALE, i n C as k s or B o ttl e s. Lte Iifigur I3 AR RINGTON, PARKER, and CO., are still Delivering _ ties, REWINGS in Casks of 18 Gallons and upwards.Rot"' Imperial measure. qdres .sereh,_'•RAP all-MRRINGIITON PARKER, and CO., Wine and Beer ""1t5.5%, 514,,,,YVA1. BURNETT'S DISINFECTING ho onu —u ID, for destroying all Offensive Smells and purifying Sick a lltite c i' f B : e • Its cost is less than One Farthing per Gallon when kid by r iP* (Icon Chemists, and at 18, Cannon- , treet, City. 51 . Quarts, 2s. Pints, Is. Half-pints, 6d.. C°II.TRACTS FOR SUGAR, SOAP, TEA, AND OATS. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling, Somerset House, 19th July, 1855. 1111,:E Commissioners for executing the Office of ltd '=elan ,High i•ord Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain tft DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on WEDNESDAY, ath per4ogllst next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with Intastus as may be willing to contract for supplying and deliver ...tint- bed ner Maj icles, esty's Victualling Stores, at Deptford, the under -Bt' 40 .. Tons. When to be delivered. ....... . 200 Half of each in 3 weeks, ..... .• ............ 0 . Lbs. and the remainder in 3 ....... ....... weeks afterwards, or 50,000 tio s earlier if preferred by the " QOO rs ' ) party tendering. " 5 -aeir - ~a3' be made for the whole, or any portion of the Articles. 11ar m)rd chiPs reserve to themselves the power, when the Ten 14sofe:„De, 05 4, of contracting either for the whole, or for such part sott r 'Y as they may deem fit, or for a greater quantity, or of ..The N act liag for any, and also an un li m it e d p o wer of selection. "ccl krt gar and Tea to be exempted from the Customs Duties, I It are to state where they are respectively lying. k tstn is , t bee required that the Soap should remain in her b etri 14 days open piled before the same shall be weighed as i t tatt, .e Practice hitherto Whiej, e nder for Sugar must . specify the several marks, the ships ki,,'ToPorted, and the countries or places of its grow or pro an average sample of the Sugar (not less than 21b5.,. for k got 40'41 Mark) must be produced by the parties tendering, and saes F0 1 u e1 1, 1145 of different m arks or several import., and anr parcel te "" not to be of the same mark or average quality as the ih,itow nd ered and accepted will be rejected by the officers. n '.,) et the Soap (not less than a Bar,) of the Tea (not less than 1 11 ,s0t a l l!be bonded warehouse, and of the Oats (not less than 2 he stt r 7' be Produced by the parties tendering. tr i i, rr ,Niterth,,,"" Produced by persons whose tenders are not accepted h v. - T s to be taken away by them immediately after the con d'''S tea% b een decided th 7, for e t' Will be received unless made on the printed form pro et-T4l, 4 0f6 n _ e purpose and which may be obtained on application at "n kmz :7, or to Commander Bevis, conducting the Packet Service tio - 4 temp? to the Collector of Customs at Bristol. liri k -l a of the revised contracts, to which particular atten- Lt eaV h • .Ic;,' lll ay be seen at the said office, and at Liverpool and tua - , tender will be received after one o'clock on the day of 'gent oq will not be required that the party tendering, or an 6„,"rs7,44ebalf should attend at the office on the day of contract, 4 i - ‘ 1 to h i ,„` ' , tithe offer received from each person will be communi ski \ ' v crY ti',,P l 4 his proposed sureties in writing. 'mr i„",e,r Must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, th e left-hand corner the words, " Tender for Hut also be delivered at Somerset House. P rEft k An ku s ,„ BEARD, WHISKERS, and vt, - ;:kgRA b ACHIOS.—The unprecedented success of ROWL AND i : 0 1 , 4 , i11y '. OIL in producing these ornaments of Man t hotd m i o s i r ai lvtas t ,:eWn and appreciated, andinis by the heauthorities. 11,411.4f)41 i'sropursei.n ti l i n e e m n s ti e y lv s e u s c a c n es d s c ra ert ed I in nourishing, improving, and 444 ' It in il, th e human em hair, in all climates and in all stages of exis h.llle„-,",_'hnitates its balsamic properties into the pores of the head, bp;:et ,„." 'fie hair in its embryo state, accelerates its growth, cleanses dic ii NZ Ur f and dandriff, sustains it in maturity, and continues its t ot. to " persilky softness, and luxurious redun ,lle, Neal to four small), 1414 ( the latest iod of human life. Price 3s. 6d., 7s , family 14 _4 4 1 Isr 10s. 6d., and double that size, 21s. per 8,- 114 ° - - The words "Rowland's Macassar Oil" are engraved ki lq b r es on the wrapper. 4 trut, h • Rowland and Sons, 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by \..,.._ " 1 and Perfumers. I 11. TrfE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. 1 / 1 -1, :1 1 , I the 29th of May, 1855, an 17' 1 °4 Was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and I t„45 11 ' 111 1 J une following was made perpetual. against Joseph Itss.,Deil, o thers, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou " t eb L' B, f ron) imitatin , this Medicine, which is protected by Yi t" Pate n t o f England,and secured by the Seals of thr '" t rreaci edeParis, and the Imperial College of Medicine. It, YetZ. n t decl ) , TRIESEMAR, No. 1, ' u r Relaxation. Spermatorrhcea, and Exhaustion of th sew heth er arisin ,, from excesses, accident, or climate. - Usetp,lrsons Who are prevented entering the married state by tft,,„, " ri des of early errors it Is invaluable. kdi di,3' ll TRIESEMAR, the short space of three days, completely and entirely o f iorl'"" tr aces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs 44 1 pog,b,ee ion n thought an antidote for. to the ruin of the health of the population. t :!ftrt,,eat , TRIESEMAR, No. 3, I ...'it4bOstei — ; l tulental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which de f „.ute English physician treats with Mercury, to the in l'F'lll:C"dtion of the patient's constitution, and which all the (ts t \ l, l the world cannot remove. *l4llll 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell k thj U seating qualities. They may lie on the toilet taelt Use being; suspected. tre c res at I Is. each, free by post, 25 extra, divided inte b ,,as administered by Valpetu; Lallemanti Roux, Ila h „' n ad Wholesale and Retail in London ofJohn ' ston, 68, )11. • I t and Co 63, Oxford-street: and Sanger, 50, Ox -11.71- Art. ' Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester ; - 41.4 t reet - i Deansgate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52, 'Wl ' h",,‘ ° , l. l)ool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, -144 bookseller, e l l, Birmingham. Vt* 4VESEND STA “ Toe ° P,,er PACKETS. ets call at the Greenhithe and Purfleet Pie e. 11.,,'„Lzkt the Piers as underlined (weather permitting 'at TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. ~s ~— i T ~YB. grtNDAYS, 4 3iib, ses 21 = ._ 4 ti4 tia tter fr 4 rn P enchurch-street Station to ,_an hoar, ! (141 11:i ti 4g ; )1" Loi P ti I -7 DAYS ' 't eet 11 11 1 .,‘ 9 12 . BLACK °m the Fl :WALL, c 'enchurch. lval o tion. ---- ._,_. AyR I .. SUNDAYS. ..t .c .. .5 ... = ;,., , .- -.- Fen- p - ' ~ .5 .4 3 :: 6 . ~, , . 53 4 .., ^,,,i 4 church stree, -,5 , :=4 1 s , a. 8 g - -- - g ' --- ---- ---10 - - - - - n - - - _. ..._ _ --- - 3 ___ ___ ---____ --- - _ - o k ------------ - 64 10 4 1.1 1ve"„ u ~ Fore Cabin. rialoon. ' l lll 'ad ` 4 _. B and L0nd0n.......... 10d. tlth kift L au lackwall or Woolwisb Bd. •• Os. 105. et haeci urnion. ..... . ~........ 55 . .. Os. 105. LT t ° ,, , 1t t1 .0 , a d c a11k ...., or Woolwich.... .. 6d. .. Oa. 85. dal,- •• P. r qs tod Ct N„,, Ild and L on d on • • •• • • • • Fore ' • ' lr' Is, --. in 2d. d. 134' we trit h arici 1,h,,d tlllackwall or Woolwich gt Os. i & i. 1 oA''l,'9„r44l.ll?a‘n4it';flZ **** ''. •• ' h ..... :: 6e . _ .. Os. sd. as *lt-end and or t W, 001, t ic r ... e • ra • .. sd. .. Os. w c d. l. % bd co be ‘r pT s...... lir % ermed t i h a s e 2 1 tls. ; to be had of the o- If fly 27t, the Packet:* or of Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Graves -, 4, 5. ' 'lli z 8 ' 144 t Pnbli?l, lltT Illt,- -.,ed ~.tIWITIEFI OF YOUTH AND MATURITY 2 .9 ' prie e ls., illustrated with cases; free by post for N 11, stamps, Y • tri kto It, ea "V TT S DEBILIT , ',4c c : h, _tea., p4,48,e; II d Cure -An Essay on Sper 21'ttelli Tor,,,'' Practil'.nhan ton ' s on a safer and more 4 iabi e '", ob t ,, - -4e of ea. —ser va tv,,,_ tra sh . +m od b treatment of the diseas - zs of the Generative jt cea s e 'Y amity' by ei ,,' he use of the Microscope in detecting an o d_ 111 4 ' et Of (. ---n arY examination, the real cause and effect f t l c . 4 - titvraae„,',aeecib: jettlyt:T7Platot. whether arising , from solita k ry fo habits, crer.'etirl Y.ears: °r climate. followed by pm( dcalremar s o , iman d oe ed , XPerience in the treatment o ti.,4,tioon eortrooetCgodi W. aluresc, Spermatorriru_s a a r . _ ag . ri e, with pre th: on 11 hi nts f i les of the Physiology of M 1, t disorudie7 fe lre imP To which fl. empirical pr cite, '3h moor e evils emanating - ord readies advocated by various writers on bee. - ' II z 47 RANITIEL , RT M.D. bt :.o . r of mocit Dp oitDs LA ME • th:h, Nlerti,he...Matricul-atel Member ljAß of the ,thentiaLor ~7i°l„Cllher of the L Ho - spital Medical Society, Itreeelitiai o.o`mecartes' Hall, London, &cc., 80 * the L U O niv N ers p ity O o N f idin v,hto. co s rem Act of this treatise to to oint out the hu„, hav e win from certain ritles and excesses, 11,acer obt;niature dee t ,,, lin, Prercdoced „ lor n habits, irregula • fearful con , any O l eule r j f disease Ir-i aY at all stages of Life, than, perhaps Is e Ini serY in Youth, degradation in Man .. tir ,5i..3, y recolmnenciOWll to modern pathologists. tht hlT,„eical conditi ed to persons entertaining secret perusaldoubtsof eht itleZ .l .liapp,„ leasi hrl a , and who are conscious of having hazarded„ It i s ,and Privileges to which every human r i heipi "iutely ne . 4 o rt , el of person _c.esaary that all men should know, that th D e e r i e ng ar ls e th ' 11:.4 of 41Margeinent which cannot be violated without Itl4,oerok„ 3day et . , Penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed 0 tottk,n, Inconsiderate self-indulgence how these penalties vr tises.:7s how tconting of their bitte'rness may be removed, 4 rso the re Is s ee "; and its sequences maybe avoided, arra above all, I.l;.,,h4ectictueritfileoorhteagirahastnehYroidtsiettogreeleyof physical indrmity or a tfuncional taveatmente aid of acience cannot apply cure. eq4Z . th ,, h a l tel k y he b otofthYoesaorsdobleioeanteenogomago7l irt.anwh II t, Joieir pretensionesa.t thi tia t io -s 1 Who inTiett°gor gene T all Y extensive l 1 v e confided to the care of ignorant lOJury on those who are induced to place ...rootht,;., Sii. poEHILITy may be had, pri e 2s, of Messrs. Piper, tall, ro,, i',:re,t-L? .9s PatOrlo,3t9r•row . Ilancna3' 63 Oxford -street • ferritY st,;r4,Ber• square ; T A h- an, 3 9: Cornhlll ; 01 : tree by pos.. ,:cquee 'a , anY address from the Author% residence, 37, 8ed 0,4.' O ORte fe vi 2 ',al Ei , r eoll.loltatied daily frorn Eleven WI Two and from ht. S T o ot ~ , N o , 19,598.] PUBLICATIONS. LORD WILLIAM LEYNOX'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready, in 3 vols.,•post 8 vo., PHILIP COURTENAY. By Lord WILLIAM LENNOX. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. CAPT. CHAMIER'S NEW WORK. Now ready at all the libraries, in 3 vols., MY TRAVELS; or, An Unsentimental Journey through France, Switzerland, and Italy. By Capt. CHAMIER, author of " The Life of a Sailor," &c., Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. MISS PARDOE'S NEW NOVEL, THE JEALOUS WIFE. Is now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vole. _ . " We place this tale in the highest rank of deeply instructive, as well as absorbingly interestinv, fictions."—John Bull. " 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. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. Now ready, in 2 vols. 215., boand, KETCHES of the IRISH BAR ; including a 1.21 Memoir •f Chief Baron Woulfe. and a Journal of Conversa tions with Chief Justice Bushe. Now first published; with other Literary and Political Essays. By WILLIAM HENRY CURRAN, Esq. "These papers will be welcomed anew for their animated style, their graphic and sometimes romantic narratives, for the pictures they give of many famous men now passed away, and for the con scientious accuracy and perfect good taste which has governed the writing of them."—Examiner. Published for H. Colburn, by his successers, Hurst and Blackett. on the 31st inst., in 16m0., 2s. 6d. cloth, or 2 Parts, price is. each./ RAMBLES in NORWAY among the FJELDS and FJORDS of the CENTR AL and WESTERN DISTRE TS. Wph Remarks on Its Political, Military, Ecclosiastical, and Social Organisation. By THOMAS FORESTER: New Edition, formingsVol. XLII., or Parts 86 and 87, of the Tra veller's Library. London : Longmai, Brown, Green, and Longmans. This day, two vols., with Illustrations and Map, 215., LANDS of the SLAVE and the FREE ; or, Travels in Cuba, the United S tates, and Canada. Ry Captain the Honourable HENRY A. MURRAY, R.N. This work embraces observations on Society, Educa•ion, and Com mercial Prosperity ; remarks on the Constitution. Press, &c., of the Republic, and the state of Slavery within her borders ; concluding with a Chapter on the Relations, Present and Prospective, between the United States and England. London: John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. PPA.RIS EXHIBITION. -STANFORD'S NEW GUIDE to PARIS and the EXHIBITION, containinT Instructions before Starting, Routes, Hotels, Restaurateurs, Public Conveyances, Police Regulations, Tables of French Money and Measures, a short History of Paris, its Government, Public Buildings, Ecclesiastical Edifices, Curiosities, Places of Public Amusement, Environs of Paris, the Exhibition and Fine Arts, &c., &c., with Two Maps, and a View of the Exhibition and Champs Elysees, will be published in a few days. Price 3s. 6d. London : Edward Stanford, 6, Charing-cross. Edinburgh : A. and C. Black. Paris : Longuet, it, Rae de la Palx ; and all booksellers. The Third Edition.—Just published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d. ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORIW(EA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real sufferers uhder this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From the German of Dr. PICKFORD. With an Introduction by the Editor. containing a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued by the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are credulous enough to seek their aid. " Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, 21;11iforms as, that he has addressed himself to the nos-medi• cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect an, other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his ,over to cor rect."—London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers,' and 'Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this book oould find its way into the hands of those who suffer from the corn 'taint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds woulo 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 ,I:npirical 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. Baffler°. 219. Regent-street. THE 475. SUITS.—The 16s. trousers reduced to 143.; trousers and waistcoat, 225.; coat, waistcoat, and trousers, 475.. made to order from Scotch tweeds, all wool and , horoughly shrunk ; the two guinea dress or frock coat ; the guinea dress trousers; and the half-gninea waistcoat—made to order by B. BENJAMIN, merchant tailor, 74, Regent-street. For quality, style, and workmanship cannot be equalled by any house in the kingdom. tir.B —A perfect fit guaranteed. A RGYLL ROOMS.—lmmense success of the new dance, TA VARSOVIANA Music by H. LAURENT . —Danced every evening. OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. RI For one night only, WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant, at Eight o'clock. A GRAM) MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT will be given by Mr. GEORGE BU(KLAND, assisted by the following eminent Artists :—Miss Clad Fraser, Mr. T. Young, Mr. ►lenry Buckland, Vr. Govelhein, and Mr. Montem Smith. The Selectio• will consist of Glees, Duets, and Songs from the most eminent com posers. CREMORNE. Admission, One Shilling.— GRAND ANNUAL FETES in aid of the LICENSED VI , *TU LT,ERS' SCHOOL.—The early portion of the week at these delightful Gardens will be devoted to the cause of educational charity, and will afford an opportunity to the benevolent of combining amuse ment with philanthropy, by supporting the Fetes on Monday and Tuesday. which will be held for the benefit of the above excellent institution, and which will present a rare combination of Al Fresco Brilliances every way suited to the occasion. Throughout the week the spirited execution of Mdle Danseddes on the tight rope, and her intrepid flight to the summit of the centre dome of the Pyrotechnic Temple, surrounded by tiro, in addition to the eouestrian talent. choreographic displays, and musical performances, which render this property alike interesting to the man of fashion and the working man. Sundays, sdmPsion by refreshment card. 6d. Table de Hole at 6, 2s. 6d. Haunch of Venison also at 6. Mr. T. B. Simpson's Benefit is fixed for Thursday, August 9th. - 1110 OYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS 11, 111 Mons JULLIEN'S Second Series of SIX GRAND CON CERTS, commencing on Monday, July 23d, and concluding on Satur day, July 28th, in which the principal celebrites of Mons. Jullien's Orchestra will appear, together with several artistes of European r^- nown, engaged by Mons. Juillen during his last visit to Germany, Italy, and France, who will have the honour of making their first appearance on this occasion. Two Military Bands of the Guards are also engaged, forming, with Mons. Jullten's Orchestra, the most magnificent Ensemble de Musique Militaire ever presented to the public. The Concert will conclude with the Allied Armies Quadrille, per formed at Drury-lane and Covent-garden Theatres for seventy con secutive nights. Principal Cornet, Herr Keenig. Conductor, Mons. Zullien. Feeding the Carnivora, half-past five, Repulse of the Russian sortie at six. Jullien's Concert, half-past six. Siege of Sebastopol, quarter to ten. Admission, Is. THE BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH and SOCIETY OF HYGEISTS throughout the world rely on the following clear and definite system, which practical experi. once has proved to be correct. By it all persons are emancipated from the horrors of medical thraldom, and all Impositions that can be attempted as regards the cure of disease. The principles of the Hygeian or Morisonian system are contained in the following propositions : „ . . I. The vital principle is the blood. 2. Everything in the body is derived from the blood. 3. All constitutions are radically the same. 4. 11l diseases arise from impurity of the blood, or, in other words. from acrimonious humours lodged in the body. o Pain and disease have the same origin ; and may therefore be considered synonymous. G. From the intimate connection subsisting between mind and body, the health of the one must conduce to the serenity of the other. 7. Proper purgation by vegetables is till only effectual mode of eradicating disease. S. The discovery of a Vegetable Compound, capable of being di gested, and mixing with the blood, so as to impart to it the enerzy requisite for ridding the body •f all impurities, was a desideratum. 9. The discovery was made by JAMES MORISON, the llrgeist. In the composition of the VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINE of the British College •f Health, Hamilton-place, New-road, Lon don. SPORTSMEN, EXCURSIONISTS, and others will find an entirely new stock of attire at E. MOSES and SON'S. The articles exhibit the greatest novelty and variety in fabrics - the most distinguished talent in design, end the most expe rienced skill in their cut, by which an accurate fit is accompanied with the greatest comfort in wear. The excellency observed in one class of attire is carried out in all descriptions of dress made by E. MosEs and Son, that sportsmen and excursionists, adults of all pursuits and occupations, youths and juveniles, are each furnished with the most seasonable and highly finished attire on the most economical conditions. Sportsmen and excursionists should be provided with the Em peror's Cape. It is made by E. Moses and SON; it is thoroughly waterproof, and so light that it is no incumbrance. The price is— plain, 265. ; trimmed with silk, 335. The newest styles of Hosiery Goods for ladies and gentlemen. Shirts and Underclothing richly embroidered and plain—articles the most elegant, and prices the most economical. E. MOSES and Son furnish emigrants with the most complete and suitable outfits. They give information respecting sailing of vessels, cost of passage, &c., and forward fall lists of outfits for ladies and gentlemen (gratis). Their Wholesale Clothing, , hirt. and Boot and Shoe Department offers the greatest advantages to merchants, cap tains, and others. CAUTION.—E. MOSES and SON 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 Minories, and .Lldgate (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. IMPORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction it will be ex changed or, If preferred, the money returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. A New Book, with lists of prices, system of self-measurement, and other information, may be had on application, or post free. Id on parle Francais. Qui si parla Italiano. Bier spricht man Deutsch. Aqua fehabla Espagnol. PEPYS' DIARY.—So continuous has been the demand for this remarkable work that new issues have again been made, both of the library edition in demy octavo, and of the cheaper one in post octavo. Th ese e diti ons , precisely th e same as regards r all the note s h av i ng been their lit should e r a b r e y k f n e a o t w u n r , e s a : ae trans ferred from the addenda of the former edition into their proper places at the bottom of each page, and several interesting new letters added to the correspondence. The book is thus presented to the public in a more handsome, as well as a more ample and accurate form than it has ever before displayed, and is now as perfect as the combined skill of editor and publisher can make it. G~~~i~ ~~~~ • - 1 0,,W Z A c C. • // • , , • 'F.' • 47 1 11: 7Algeal 1 ; 4 • ,) ••• k, -••„ 4:7 fitX .f 4 ., L €7;7174, „ - 41 I C rOrr• 2111" 00, er..) .... • 4 to resign 6E36; AN A total obahge would be better this - 41 succession of partial changes—though, to be sure, When he is brought to the test, ho speaks in an opposite sense, and is ready to say or do anything to keep the Censers natives out. General Peel believes that the time has come when a better Ministey could be formed from the Opposition side of the House. By the admission of Sir De Lacy Evans, Lord Palmerston has been wanting to the energy expected from him, and bas taken no effie cient steps for increasing our military force. Mr. Cobden regrets that vote he gave which contributed to overthrow the honest Administration of Lord Derby, and to plunge us into a most destructive and wasteful war. Yet the Legislature, while declaring, by the lips of its most eminent members, that it has no confidence in the Government, hesitates to strike the blow which would expel it from power. The secret of this inconsistency is to be found in the composition of the Ministerial majority. It is princi pally made up of men who profess democratic principles that they may carry their election and thenceforth be free to make unsparing use of their political position to push their fortunes, and of men who dread any practical interference with existing abuses. These classes unite in support of a Ministry and a system from which they have everything to hope and nothing to fear. While breath can be kept in the Government they support, its instability gives them no concern. Its weakness is their opportunity. They settle on its sores, and draw nourishment from its infirmities. This tendency to corruption in our representative system, if there be not virtue enough in the great body of the people to check it, may be destined to undermine the foundations of our power. No one doubts that for the last two years the affairs of the country have been grossly mismanaged —no one doubts that the present Government is weak and inefficient. But to what point is tolerance of its shortcomings to extend ? The ques , tion between the welfare of the nation and the interests of a worn-out Ministry has been held in suspense too long. Is the deplorable inaction of last autumn about to be repeated ? Will Parliament separate and leave all the powers of the State in the hands of Lord Pal merston ? If so, we must be prepared to accept all the consequences of that Ministerial instability which Lord John Russell warns us is far more dangerous than total change in the character and composi twioonuldotbGovernment. [PRICE 4D• STAMPED 5D THE ROYAL LONDON EISTEDDVOD. This festival will be held on the 25th inst., at St. 3far tin's Hall, tinder the patronage of her Majesty, the Prince Consort, and his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. The following is a list of the prizes and subjects : For the best awdl on patriotism (Gwladgarwch), a prize of twenty guineas. For the best marwnad (elegy), in Welsh, to the memory of the late Marquis of Anglesey, a prize of ten guineas. For the best nryddest on the expedition to the Crimea and the siege of Sebastopol, a prize of ten guineas. For the best cywydd to London, a prize of five guineas. For the best six englynion to be placed upon the tomb stone of the late Rev. John Elias, a prize of six guineas. Eor the best marwrad (elegy), in Welsh, to the mernory of the late Rev. Evan Evans (leuan Glan Geirionydd), a prize of ten guineas. For the best anthem on the " Magnificat," or " y Forwyn Fair," a prize of five guineas. For the best Welsh song of three stanzas to the Prince of Wales, adapted to the air of " The Rising of the Lark" (for the metre, see Mrs. Hemans's song, " Saw ye the blazing star !"), a prize of three guineas. For the best English song of three stanzas to the Prince of Wales, on the same metre as the above, a prize of three guineas. For the best Englyn on " Y Morgrugyn," a prize of one guinea. For the best essay, in English, on the geology of Wales, and the developement of its mineral resources, a prize of ten guineas. For the best essay, in English or Welsh, upon the present alliance between France and England, and its probable influence upon the civilisation of the world, a prize of ten guineas. For the best essay, in English, on the system of edu cation best adapted to the Principality of Wales, a prize of •en L•nineas. For the best essay, in Welsh, on cottage gardening, a prize of five guineas. For the best player on the Welsh harp, a prize of five guineas ; for the second, a prize of two guineas. For the best Pennillion singer, a priee of two guineas. A prize of three guineas, by Dr. Roberts, for the beat monody, in Welsh or English, to the memory of the late Captain Richard Lloyd Edwards, of Nanhoron. A prize of two guineas, by Lady Hall (G-weynen Gwent), for the best Welsh song (finishing with an eulo gium on the true Cyinro), descriptive of the manners, aft !etation, and language of the modern Dic Shion Dafydd. A prize of three guineas, by the London Welsh Pa triotic Society, for the best six verses, in Welsh or Eng lish, to the memo r y o f Mi ss A nan Nest Jones, the only child of Mr. William Jones (Gwrgant). A. prize of five guineas, by Lady Jones Parry, of Ma dryn-park, for the best marwnad (elegy) to the memory of the late General Sir Love Jones Parry. THE PRIVY COUNCIL. APPOINTMENT OF SIR W. MOLESWORTH AS COLONIAL SECRETARY. OSBORNE, Jura 22. The Queen held a council yesterday at Osborne, The Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Viscount Palmerston, Sir G. Grey, Sir Wm. Moles worth, Viscount Canning, the Earl of Harrowby, Lord John Russell, Lord Panmure, the Right Hon. IL Verson Smith, Sir Charles Wood ; the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, Lord Ernest Bruce, Sir William Maule, Lord Dufferin, and the Hon. W. Bathurst, arrived from Lon don about one o'clock. Lbrd John Russell had an audience of the Queen, and resigned his seals of office as one of her Majesty's Prin cipal Secretaries of State. The Privy Council was attended by his Royal High ness Prince Albert, Earl Granville, the Lord Chancellor, Viscount Palmerston, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Sir George Grey, Lord Panmure, Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, Viscount Canning, the Earl of Harrowby, and Lord Ernest Bruce (officiating for the Lord Chamberlain). Sir William Molesworth, Bart., was sworn one of the Queen's Principal Secretaries of State, and received from her Majesty his seals of office. Sir William Maule, Knt., was, by command of the Queen, sworn of her Majesty's most Honourable Privy Couneil. The Hon. William Bathurst was the Clerk of the Council in Waiting. Lord Palmerston, Earl Granville, the Lord Chancellor, and Sir Charles Wood had audiences of the Queen. The Right Hon. C. P. - Villiers, Judge Advocate General, had an audience of her Majesty, and submitted to the Queen the proceedings of some courts-martial. Lord Earnest Bruce officiated as Vice Chamberlain, and; Lord Dufferin as Lord in Waiting. The whole of the above noblemen and gentlemen re turned to London, with the exception of Lord Panmure, who remained on a visit to her Majesty. 1)EATII FROM POISON—EXTRAORDINARY CASE.—Dur. big( the last few day s some i n t erest h as b een exc it e d in the! county of Durham by the death of a lady under the following circumstances :—The deceased, Mrs. Jane Wooler, was the wife of a gentleman residing in the village of Burden, near Darlington. She was attended in her first illness by Dr. Jackson, and during the latter period by Drs. Hazlewood and Henzell. She became ill in May last, and it appears that after attending her three weeks Dr. Jackson became impressed with the notion from the extraordinary symptoms exhibited, that Mrs. Wooler was taking small does of arsenic or other irritant poison, nothing of which, he swore, was ever contained in the medicine he supplied. Mr. Wooler expressed dissatisfaction with Dr. Jackson's treatment, and the other two medical gentlemen already mentioned attended conjointly with him. Up to the 19th of June the medical gentlemen entertained suspi cions that the poisoning was going on, and Dr. Jackson took away secretions for analysis, but it was not until that date that they fully imparted their suspicion:. to each other, and resolved to administer an tidote. They did not communicate on the sub ject with any of the family, their reasons being t i la th e at d have necessary change of all the attendants w I" ii - d, with the o j e c' e u died on proved fatal to the deceased. Mrs. the 27th of June of tetanic spasms, consent of Mr. Wooler, a post s were found in was made, and extensive ulceration portion of these the intestines. They took away e a - e latives, and under mortenab examination without the knowledge of the v d by Dr. Richardson, of in quest, they were a""e analysis satisfiedof the presence 7 the attendants on the sick bed the direction of the coroner, after the first day's Newcastle. His by the of arsenic. It was proved wereservantadjoiningparish) use from which arsenic from Dr. Jackson's surgery were given Mr. Woolen h that oftenno medi cinesgave t e( aud o 3 1 yd r r bf beraj et nt l tad i rhtooeseseflren p, by them. the medicines, and often the injections. Dr. Jackson deposed that on several occasions he had seen a medical him. n twhaast breaciskueirtetdhwerhe (Fowler's solution,) besideics wh v a basket on the premises a n d i n M r. W oo l en ' s h an d s w hen es 1 i r a e a p h_ nr a ee d p, n an r o ua t xt i b ov r no o m u o a h a t s with n i e t h o, and he conversed with Mr.Wooler, who had some know ledge °f Medicine, of their properties. It was stated b y witnesses that Mr. Wooler exhibited kind ness to his wife. He was examined, at the request of the jury. He complained of Dr. Jackson's treatment and of the conduct of the other medical men in keeping back from his family their suspicions, as be had ample means, and would have made any sacrifice to save his wife's life. The medicine basket was pro duced, but none of the poisons mentioned by Dr. Jackson were found in it, and Mr. Wooler denied that he ever had a preparation of arsenic in the house. Mr. Marshall, solicitor, of Durham, and Dr.. Robinson and Mr. Bayne, surgeon, of Newcastle, cross examined the witness on behalf of Mr. Wooler, and an application was made to the jury to have the body ex humed, in order that other portions of the viscera should be taken out by disinterested persons for the purpose of analysis, 117,:r. Wooler and his friends being dissatisfied with the manner in which the first portion had been re moved. Tb e jury decided against the application, and Mr. Marshall so lid their course would be to apply to the Secretary of State. The coroner, in summing up, remarked upon the mys ter in which the case was involved. °re thought Ithere was no imputation against Mr. Woocleesoed any othe r person. The jury found that the d but e how died from the effects of irritant mineral po is or by whoa n administered there was no e-videTe to con vince them.. At the same time they entirely exonerated the medical attendants from any 14161 . 122° Wilate'feC° LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1855. Naval and Military Intelligence, The City of London steam-transport arrived at Spit head from the East on Saturday afternoon, and left for London. She brought no news or invalids. The Hy daspes, Captain Baker, went into Portsmouth harbour on Saturday afternoon, to land her invalids at the dock yard, whence they marched to barrack quarters. About a dozen only required cabs, and these were sent to the Military Hospital. The Alps steam transport, Captain Moody„ left Spithead for Deptford, after landing her passengers on Saturday night. The Gorgon, 6, paddle sloop, Commander Crawford, left Spithead on Saturday for Sheerness ; it is believed she is ordered there to take charge of one of the floating batteries for the Baltic. The Hermes, 6, paddle sloop, Commander Coryton, left Spithead on Saturday, for the West India station, call ing at Plymouth. It is stated that ,the great boon for which the assist ant-surgeons of her Majesty's navy have been so long struggling has been granted, and that they will all hence forth take up their position as wardroom officers. Her Majesty's steamer Rhadamanthus arrived at Portsmouth yesterday from the eastward. . Thee Owen -Glendower, Captain W. H. Pare, after embarking passengers and stock, sailed on Saturday from Portsmouth for the Cape and Cannamore. On Saturday, 95 men and 75 horses belonging to the Turkish Contingent, the 46th Regiment, and the Land Transport Corps, were safely embarked at Liverpool on board the steamer City of Aberdeen, which" afterwards sailed for the Crimea. To-day 170 horses, 124 men, and 7 officers of the let Dragoon Guards, the 4th Light Dragoons, and the Bth Hussars, will be embarked on board the steam.ship Arabia, in which they will be con veyed direct to Balaklava. The steamer Imperatrice will sail on the 28th instant with the 56th Regiment on board, part of which she will embark at Liverpool, and the remainder at Queenstown. The Resolute will take her departure' about the same time from Liverpool, with detachments of the Ist and sth -Dragoons, and Ist, 13th, 14th, and 9th Foot, and 116 horses. The Government troop-ship Resolute, in her first trip to Balaklava, arrived out on the 18th June, after a ro. markably quick run. Having landed the whole of the horses without an accident, she was ordered to be cleaned and made ready t) return. In A very short time she re-entered the• port, having ample accommodation for a large number of men, and with a provision for six months. Notwithstanding, however, that there were numerous invalids who required removal, she was or dered to proceed to England with great despatch, call ing at Constantinople. At that port the order for im mediate departure was renewed, and she arrived in the Mersey without a passenger or a single package on board. She has been in port about a week, and, as will be seen by the above statement, is yet waiting for troops and horses. The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Orinoco, Cap tain Wilson, No. 218, as stated in The Sun of Satur day, shipped horses and troops at Southampton on that and the previous day, and hauled out into the river on Saturday evening amid immense cheers from the men on board and the spectators on shore. In consequence the non-arrival of 29 horses ordered to be shipped the Orinoco had not left for destination last evening. The paddle-wheel steam-sloop Virago, 6, Commander Marshall, from Portsmouth, arrived in Plymouth Sound on Saturday afternoon. The screw-steam-ship Brims wick, 80, was taken out of dock at Devonport on Tues day and placed in the basin at Keyham, where she is receiving her machinery. The frigate Seahorse was docked on Tuesday to be fitted as a screw steam-block ship. The Penguin, 6, Commander Etheridge, having had her masts taken out, has been placed in ordinary. The crew were paid off on Friday ; the continuous ser vice men have been granted leave until the 31 st of August ; the remainder are at liberty to join a ship or not. This is the first crew who have been allowed this privilege since the commencement of the war. The screw steam-ship Sanspareil, 71, Capt. W. G. Williams, having bad repairs made good, was taken out of Keyham basin on Thursday, to be fitted for commission. The Ha vannah,.l9. having been repaired, is ordered to be com missioned forthwith. It is intended to launch the screw steam-ship Satellite, 50, now building in No. 2 slip, at Devonport, on the 27th of August next. Sixty rope makers and 20 boys are ordered to be entered immedi ately in that yard. The mail-steamer Retriever, Captain Mackintosh, is to leave Plymouth to-morrow for Madeira and the West Coast of Africa. The Black Eagle paddle-wheel steam-yacht, Master- Commander John E. Petley, made her number on de mand, at seven o'clock p.m. on Friday, passing down Sea Reach, .on her way to the Downs from Woolwich, to communicate with three French men-of-war reported to be then in the Downs. The Thunder, 14, floating. battery, Mr. James Leys, in charge of the machinery department, arrived at Sheerness at 10.30 a.m. on Saturday, assisted by the Dee, 4, paddle-wheel steam-t rans p or t, Master-Com mander T. C. Pullen, and the Rhadamanthus, 4, paddle. wheel steam-transport, Master-Commander J ohn Belem. After the Thunder had anchored, the Rhadamanthus proceeded for Portsmouth at 11.35 a.m., with steam engine machinery for the Marlborough, 131 guns, now fitting at that port. The Dee left Sheerness at eight p.m., also with ma chinery for Portsmouth, for tite same ship. The artificers of Sheerness were busily engaged on Saturday caulking in and making secure all the main deck ports of the floating batteries, Glatton and Meteor. They have not yet commenced taking their guns on board. They are ordered to be ready for departure from Sheerness to-morrow evening. Rear-Admiral the Hon. Maurice Frederick Fitzhardinge Berkeley, M.P., one of the Lords of the Admiralty, arrived at Sheerness on Saturday, and inspected both the Glatton and the Meteor. Their destination is at present uncertain. It is rumoured they are to proceed, assisted by powerful steam screw ships, for the Black Sea on Wednesday next. The screw steam-sloop Cruiser and the paddle-wheel steam-vessel Alban are ordered to hold themselves ready for sea. The Otter, 3, paddle-wheel steam-vessel, Lieutenant Commander John H. Glover, is hourly expected at Sheer ness from Heligoland, after landing volunteers for the Foreign Legion at Folkestone. The Jupiter screw steam-transport, No. 231, arrived at Sheerness from the river Thames at 8 p.m. on Satur day, for the Admiral's despatches and the mails. Yes terday at 8 a.m. she received her mails, &c., and left for the Baltic at 8.30 a.m, The Calcutta. Commander Wylie, from Sierra Leone, arrived at the Nore at 10.45 a.m. on Saturday, and pro ceeded to London. About 300 men employed in the Lancaster shell fac tory of Woolwich Arsenal last week refused to continue their work at a reduced salary offered them by the superintendent, and were consequently discharged. Circulars have been issued by these men, addressed to persons connected with the iron trade, to dissuade them from accepting employment there. Last week proof was made at Woolwich of a large brass gun completely enveloped in copper wire. The experiment of the invention proved a complete failure, as the gun burst at the breech. A general inspection of the County of Dublin Consta bulary force, at present stationed at the depot, Phcenix park, took place on Thursday morning, in the presence of Colonel Macgregor, Lieutenant-Colonel Hatton, of the Guards, and Colonel BroNvne, with the view of pro curing volunteers into the Guards. The men, who num bered about 300, including recruits, were paraded in three divisions, and their soldierly bearing and discipline drew forth the praise of Colonel Hatton, who explained to them the objects of his visit, and the advantages to be derived by becoming volunteers into the Guards, whose intrepidity and valour during the Crimean war were the admiration and envy of their brothers in arms. The annual inspection of the Dublin police force by the Lord-Lieutenant took place on Friday evening at the Castle. The Lori-Lieutenant having expressed his views respecting all he had witnessed to Col. Browne, the latter rode forward and addressed the force. He said he was authorised by his Excellency to state that he was highly pleased with their appearance and dis cipline, and also with the accounts he had received as to their general good conduct. He had to state that the commissioners were not anxious to part with any of them ; but if any man was desirous of entering into the Queen's Guards, he coull enrol his name with his superintendent on the following day. He would observe that if it should happen that the British colours were planted on the walls of Sebastopol by one of the Dublin metropolitan police, the fact would make him 10 years younger. (Cheering.) If it was necessary he would himself go to the war—(cheering)—and he bad no doubt that he would find 500 men among them that would also go. In conclusion, he would ask them, be fore separating, to give a cheer for the Queen and the Lord-Lieutenant. The call was responded to by hearty cheers. Cheers were give❑ for Lord Carlisle, Lord Se-- ton, Lord sough, and Colonel Browne. It was stated that if an Irish Brigade were formed a large number of the men would volunteer fOr it, and it was generally asserted that, in a comparatively short space of time, some thousands would be enrolled throughout the coun try in a body that could be distinguished and recognised as a national corps. The Commander of the Forces, it is said, expressed an opinion that the project would be eminently successful, and was worthy of consideration. SHEERNESS, SUNDAY. There are now at Sheerness barracks about 800 of the Royal Artillery, the greater part of whom are daily drilled at the long-gun exercise and general practice, under Colonel P. V. England and Captain Cannon, of the 13th Battalion, and Captains Fisher and Burrows. Out of these there are two companies expected to go out in the Transit for the Crimea, besides others which are expected from the westward, &c. It is generally expected this splendid transport will come here after she has taken in one troop of horses ; but, of course, that depends on what orders they receive from the Horse Guards—whether they go to her or she to them. DUBLIN SATURDAY. CURRAGH ENCAMPMENT.—Her I'l;~jesty + has been pleased to approve of Colonel James Webber Smith, C. 8., being appointed temporarily a colonel upon the staff in Ireland, while in command of one of the brigades to be assembled at the Curragh. Brevet Major E. Roche, unattached, has been ap pointed temporarily on the staff as a brigade major. The troops assembled at the Curragh, being under the immediate command of the general commanding in Ire land, are to report direct to head-quarters through the channels prescribed by the regulations of tie service. Her Majesty has also been pleased to arprove of the under-mentioned officers being placed temwrarily upon the staff of the army serving in Ireland, 'with _ a view to their being employed at the encampment or. the Curragh of Kildare. Captain and Brevet Major George E. Hillier, half pay, 80th Foot, to be assistant adjutant-general. • Major C. P. B. Walker, of the 7th Dragoon Guards, to be assistant quartermaster general. Deputy Assistant Commissary General M'Clintock will be stationed at the Hutment, on the On-ragh of Kil dare, in order to superintend the executioa of the com missariat contracts for the supply of the troops. First-class Staff Surgeon Robert Smith has been ap pointed to do duty at the Curragh encampment, as prin cipal medical officer. The general commanding has been pleated to appoint Sergeant Henry Barnes, of the 7th Dragocin Guards, superintendent provost serjeant for the encampment at the Curragh ; and Serjeant James Wither!, of the 16th Lancers, assistant provost serjeant. Tie pay of the superintendent provost serjeant will be made up to 55., and that of the assistant to 3s. per diem. Corporal Thos. Marshall, of the 7th Dragoon Guards, bas been appointed an assistant in the post-office at the Curragh. Yesterday 28 sick and wounded soldiers, invalided from the army in the Crimea, arrived in Dublin per the Ondine steamer. BEGGAR'S-IMBH BARRACKS.—A number of sheds, built of corrugated iron, ra i se d on f oun d a ti ons o f brick, have been erected within the square of these barracks for the reception of additional troops. The sheds are commo dious and well constructed, under the direction of Mr. Hemmings, the contractor. An rattional number of sheds is about being built on the waste ground outside the barracks. The whole, when finished, will afford ac commodation for 800 men. A party of the 9th Depot has arrived in Dublin to recruit. The 40th Depot moved to Athlone on Tuesday from Gal way. Alexander T. Munroe, Esq., barrack-master, Sligo, is removed to Boyle. The Minister for War contemplates extensive addi tions to the Irish barracks. Lieut. Browning Drew, 75th, is ordered with a draft to India. Captain Eden, aide-de-camp to his uncle, Major- General Eden, at Kilkenny, has joined the 56th, about to embark for the Crimea. LIMERICK, Wednesday. Lieut.-General Fleming, C. 8., yesterday handed over the command of the Li merick district to his successor, Major-General Chatter ton, K.H. For three years (says the Chronicle) the lieutenant-general devoted himself with untiring energy to important staff duties, extending over a considerable tract of the south and west of Ireland, where the mili tary force has been distributed at remote and distant stations. The ceaseless vigilance, however, of the dis tinguished veteran was fully equal to the responsibilities of his command, both at head-quarters and cantonments. The troops have, under Lieut.-General Fleming, learnt the relative position of a soldier and a citizen; to estimate that strict discipline is the best proof of obedience to le gitimate authority, and the sure reward to military dis tinction in every rank of the service. In his frequent intercourse with officers and men no commander so hap pily blended the "suaviter in modo " with the " fortiter in re." When praise was merited or reproof found ne cessary there could be no mistake in the earnest sin cerity of his manner and address—qualities which never failed to secure perfect confidence and respect. Lieut.- Gen. Fleming retires into private life after a period of 50 years employed in the most stirring service as a regimen tal and staff officer, including Sicily, Egypt, the Penin sula, America, and the East and West Indies. We shall now bid him farewell for the present, in full assurance that the best wishes of all our fellow-citizens, who have experienced his thorough kindliness and winning cour tesy, will attend the late district commander and Mrs. Fleming when they take their departure from Limerick for any other part of the country.—Lim'erick Chronicle. A letter, dated the 2d July, from Sebastopol, from a medical officer of the Naval Brigade, states that the troops are preparing to abide another winter in the' , Crimea, and that the heavy woollen clothing has been • ordered. Captain Croker, 96th (son of the Rev. E. Croker), who went with volunteers to the 61st, on tie Bengal presi dency, is expected to join his regiment in Dublin next month, en route to the Crimea. THE 56TH REGIMENT.—This corps, known as the Pom padours, now lying at the Royal %Tracks, is under orders for the Crimea, and is in hourty expectation of the order to embark on the arrival in Kingstown of the Government steamer which is destined to convey it to the seat of war. At morning parade yesterday new Minie riffs were served out to the regiment. About 140 Men. .cavalry drafts, arrised from New bridge yesterday, and proceeded to Port,bello barracks. About 130 men of the let and 13th Footere eflpected to arrive in town to-day, to await embarkaiori, taking up their quarters in Linen Hall barracks. FIELD DAY IN THE PHCENIX PARK.—.A. cavalry and artillery field-day took place on Saturdas in the Fifteen Acres, Phoenix Park. The troops, consiitingef the 7th and 3d Dragoon Guards, and the Royal bore Artillery, were on the ground before 11 o'clock, ant were exercised during three hours in a variety of evobtions and field manoeuvres, which were executed with great precision. The cavalry were exercised in carbine fring and vidette duty. The artillery performed their t3volutions with marked correctness and rapidity. Tie troops were marched off the field, and returned to larracks at half past two o'clock. LAND TRANSPORT C(RPS. It is the intention of Government, ve understand, to increase the force of this valuable corps by 3,000 men. So popular is the service that no sooter was a rumour to this effeot current than the well-kn>wn house of Mr. John Price, Wellington Arms, Waterlo)-road, the former head quarters of Captain Maine, wi,s besieged with eager applicants for enlistment, and in such numbers that Mr. Price has expressed an opinoa that 5,000 re cruits could be as readily hal as tlree. Should the report prove correct, the head-quarteri of the command ing officer will no doubt be, as before,at the Wellington Arms. MILITIA. During the past week about 13f of the 2d Royal Cheshire Militia, stationed in Plymouth Citadel, have taken the bounty, varying from 91, so 11/., and joined the line. Of these a considerable ,umber have gone into the 31st Regiment, which h as $ depot in the cita del, 5 have entered the Artillery, 24 the Sappers and Miners, 16 the Scots Fusilier) Guards, 16 the Royal Marines, and the remainder the 51st snd 73d Regiments. The Royal Cheshire, which is commanded by Colonel Devonport, retains more than 500 rank and file. The East Suffolk Militia Artillery have left head quarters at Ipswich and encamped at Landguarcl Fort. Since its embodiment it has given men to distant garri sons, 30 men to the Guards, and 96 to the Royal Artil lery. The Essex Rifles are at Colchester in order to recruit their wasted strength preparatory to foreign garrison duty. Majo r W a ll ace h as accep ted a commission as Colonel to a portion of the Turkish Contingent ; Capt. Stewart has joi ne d th e 13th I n f an t r y as Ensign ; Ensign Gorton has received an ensigncy in the 29th, at present in India ; and Captain Lister, it is stated, is about to join the 11th Hussars. The contracts for the new militia encampment at Col chester have been taken by Messrs. Lucas, of London, and operations have already commenced. Accommoda tion is to be provided for 3,000 men, and the huts, &c., are to be completed by the end of the ensuing month. The West Suffolk corps, under the command of Colonel Earl Jernayn, M.P. for the borough, are now mustered at Bury St. Edmunds, and, notwithstanding the nume rous recruits it has given to the line, the regiment numbers 500 men. The North Durham Militia is now in charge of Sun derland barracks. The whole of the regulars lately sta• tioned there have departed for the Crimea. Arrange ments are being entered into for the purchase of the old workhouse in that town for the use of the artillery regiment of militia, which has to be made up to 400. ROYAL SOUTH DOWN MILITIA.—This regiment sup plied the troops for garrison duty in Dublin on Satur day, who mounted guard at the Castle and the several public offices. COUNTY OP DUBLIN MILITIA. — This corps, under the command of its colonel, the Earl of Meath, remains quartered at the Cu rrag h camp, where the nsen are pa raded and exercised daily. ROYAL CUMBERLAND MILITIA.—OR Saturday this regiment, which has hitherto occupied quarters at Ald borough House and Beggars-bush barracks, was marched to Richmond barracks, were the entire regiment is now stationed. STATE OF THE THAMES.—On Sat ur d ay an !influential deputation from the inhabitant householders of Wal worth and the district supplied with water by the South wark and Vauxhall Water Company waited upon Sir Benjamin Hall, Bart., President of th e B oar d o f H ea lth, for the purpose of seeking his interference on a question of the fcetid and unwholesome water supplied by the Southwark and Vauxhall Water Company to the inhabi tants of Walworth, and drawn from the Thames at Bat tersea. The deputation having stated their case, and exhibited various disgusting specimens of water from their own and neighbours cisterns, Sir Benjamin Hall, in the course of a lengthened reply, observed that under his bill for the " Better Local Management of the Me tropolis," one of the first acts the Metropolitan Board of Works would be called upon to perform would be to carry out two main intercepting sewers, one on each side of the river Thames, so that there would be no excuse if the river was not speedily relieved from the sewage. An act, passed in 1852, would also come into operation on the 31st of August, 1855, compelling the metropolitan water companies deriving their supply from the Thames to take that supply from above Teddington Lock, and beyond the tidal influence. The Government would take steps to have the act enforced. That was all he I could do at present. THE TURKISH ARMY IN THE CRIMEA. THE HEIGHTS ABOVE KAMARA, .Tvi.x 10. When I last wrote to you the Turkish army had just come back in a great hurry from the neigh bourhood of Baidar, and had encamped on the hills along the Balaklava-road. It remained there . two days, and yesterday it went off again in just as great a hurry to take up another position on the Heights above Kamara. By this movement the allied camp is extended in one succession down to Baidar, for, when the Turks left that neighbourhood the other day, several re giments of French cavalry and infantry took their place, so that now they form the advanced post in that direction. Where the French cease the Turkish encampment begins, and extends back to the Sardinian line. During the few hours which elapsed between the departure of the Turks from Baidar and the arrival of the French, some hundreds of Cossacks came down into the valley, but contented themselves with making requisition of a few bullocks and sheep, and returned again to the heights on the other side of the valley, taking with them the plunder. In the direction of Tchorgoun the Russians have again pushed forward their outposts to the Tcher naya, and their videttes occupy the plateau imme diately above the village. They have destroyed the bridge constructed : by the Turks across the river, and parties of them daily come down to fell timber, and carry it off, as well as the beams and rafters which still remain in some of the ruined houses. Thus, there, seems to be one universal hutting mania, for the Turks have likewise, during their stay in the valley, cut a good deal of timber for the same purpose. It is a wise precaution, but a rather saddening symptom. Colonel Ogilvie, commanding a Turkish brigade at Yenikale, returned a few days ago on account of his health from the Sea of Azoff. According to his account things are going on pretty smoothly there. The fortifications are assuming daily a more re-assuring character. The Sphinx, Captain Willmot, and the little gunboats, are diligently searching after Russian vessels and stores in the Sea of Azoff. Abuses aro checked, and order is re-established, but I am afraid it is something analogous to the " l'ordre rogue a Varsovic" with which the French Minister annonnced to the Chambers that Warsaw was taken by the Russians. Most of the Greek and Russian inhabitants have quitted, and the Tartars have seized the opportu nity to possess themselves of their lands. The Russians are fortifying the Isthmus of Arabat. The Circassians are said to have returned to Anapa. From Eupatoria we have absolutely nothing. There was a rumour some time ago in the camp that some Turkish cavalry were going to be sent down here ; but, as nothing has arrived hitherto, it was very likely nothing more than one of the usual " shaves." It is not cavalry which will scale the Mackenzie ridge, or the heights of A itodor, and besides there is already enough English and French cavalry here, more in fact than there will ever be an opportunity of employing in the south of the Crimea. The steppes in the north down to Simpheropol was the place for cavalry, and, in stead of sending for Turkish cavalry, we ought rather to send up French and English. As the telegraphic communication with Eupato ria is established, there is very scarce postal com munication, and, although only four hours from Kamiesch, it is easier to get a letter from America than from Eupatoria. The health of the Turkish troops continues to be good. I think this may in some measure be attri buted to the continual movement in which they are kept, and to the change of air attending it. The po sition which they have now chosen is for the most part excellent in this respect. Except the few bat talions which are down near the bridge where the Woronzoff road leads over the small tributary stream of the Tchernaya, coming from the moun tains above Varnowka, all the troops are on the heights. From that part, where the head-quarters are, you get a beautiful view of the sea, and of the shipping in the roadstead of Balaklava. Notwith standing the abruptness of the cliffs towards the sea, there is a small strip of beach just there, so that even the opportunity for sea-bathing is not wanting ; but for all those who cannot swim it is rather a dangerous temptation, for after a few yards the beach ceases quite suddenly, as if the cliffs, in terrupted for a short distance by the beach, were continued again under the sea. When the Turks retired the other day from Baidar some troops were left at this point. Some of them asked for per mission to bathe, which was granted. One of those who could not swim went beyond his depth, and wa s sinking ; his comrade, who could swim, sprang in after him, and, foolishly enough, gave him one of his hands to seize hold of ; the consequence was, that he was unable to do anythi ng , an d b o th were on the point of being drowned wh en t wo o th ers ca me to their rescue, and dragg e d th em ou t b y me ans of ropes which they had fortunately brought down with them. But the most remarkable part of the business was the manner in which the Turkish doctor tried to revive the man who had fallen in`first, and who . w .. as unconscious. H e gave orders to turn him upside down and k ee p hi s l egs in the air, which would very likely have finished the poor man. Fortunately, the eommandidg officer interfered, so the man, instead of being turned upside down, was rolled along the ground, which, somehow or other, did revive him. It is a pity that all the surgeons sent out from Eng land areemployed in the hospitals atVarna, Eupato ria, and Balaklava, and none have been attached to the army which is in the field, for th ere th e y are m ost wanted. But if we have no English surgeons at present in the camp except Dr. Fuller, attached to head-quarters,. we have ambulance mules, with chairs and beds in the French fashion. It is the first time Turkish soldiers have seen anything like them, and of course they have not the slightest idea of using them. The other day, when the Turks came bank from Baidar, I saw some sick conveyed on this newly-adopted ambulance. Th ose w h o were placed on the chairs were all right, but the greater part of those who were transported on these ' portable beds were shockingly ill-treated through the ignorance of the soldiers. Only very few of these latter seem to have known how to stretch these beds, so that they were only half opened, and the poor fellows were crouched d own , w ith th e i r knees touching their chins, in a space of about two feet square. At every false step which the mule made they in knocked aga i ns t th e i ron frame work and ndanger of bein g th rown ou t. The Turkish army certainly did want ambu lances, but why not adopt something which was familiar to those who were to handle these ambu lances ? All over the East women as well as chil dren and sick travel in the talbtravan, a kind of litter carried by mules or camels. Why could we not have adopted something of this kind ? Two mules would have in this way just as well carried four men as now. This would have formed a far more comfortable bed for sick or wounded men, and the Turks, who are familiar with it, would have known how. to use it ; while in the manage ment of these French ambulances they are about as expert as a European may be who eats rice for the first time with chopsticks, or a Turk who, having eaten during his whole life with his fingers, handles for the first time a knife and fork. The Turks have taken provisions for a week for their new encampment, but this is by no means a reason for supposing that they will stay here for a week. Astronomers are able to calculate the move ments of comets and foretell their appearance and disappearance, but no coadjutor should try to spe culate on the movements of the Turkish army— nay, I even sincerely pity the historian who will try to explain its erratic movements. The only steady feature I could hitherto detect, and which I am glad to impart for the benefit of the future his torian, is that the Turkish army moves always the day before the post starts. Droll as this may ap pear, it is nevertheless certain ; we started from Tchorgoun to Baidar the day before the post ; we came back thence the day before the post, and the new position was taken up likewise yesterday, that is the day before the post. This movement by post may be very advantageous for the army for aught I know—it may have likewise a deep strategical meaning for aught I know—but I do know that it is very inconvenient for your corres pondent. If suggestions from newspapers were not rather out of fashion in the army, I should like to suggest that the Turkish army should move the day after the post, which would be still moving by the post.—Times Correspondent. think it is likely a Siamese ambassador will next year visit the Court of St. James's. The g orgeous splendour of the Court of Bangkok (as we have seen exceeds belief. When I can find time I propose to write an account of my visit and of Siam. It is a country of wonderful beauty, great resources, various productions : and Bangkok will, I trust, become again what it once was—one of the largest emporiums m the eastern world, following only Calcutta and Canton. —Letter from Sir Jolin Bowring. THE TURKISH LOAN. ( From the Times of this day.) We understand that it is the intention of the party which so nearly succeeded on Friday night in repudia ting the terms of the recent convention between France, Turkey, and England, to attempt again this evening to prevent the introduction of the bill for giving effect to that convention. Had they succeeded on Friday night it would have been by mere effect of surprise, and there might have been room to hope that the House would, on calmer consideration, have rescinded a resolution so improvidently and hastily come to. To-night there will be no such excuse, and we therefore beg the serious at tention of our fellow-countrymen of every rank and de gree to the true nature and bearing of the momentous question this night awaiting its solution at the hands of the Legislature, and perhaps on a future occasion at those of the constituencies. The prospects of the Peace Party at this moment seem to be far from brilliant. It is small in numbers within the House of Commons, and proportionately still smaller without. Its members are considerably discredited either by their advocacy of ab surd and impracticable theories, or by their desertion of the war in which they mainly contributed to involve us. The House of Commons has pledged itself by a solemn vote to support the Ministry in the vigorous prosecution of the war, and the Ministry have entitled themselves to the confidence of the people by the firm and unflinching language held by them in the recent correspondence with Vienna. The defeat also of Mr. Roebuck's motion, sup ported by all the strength of the P eace P ar ty, showed how little the House was inclined to disturb the existence of a Government which comp isd so fairly with the one it • dispensable condition to which all Governments in the present state of the public mind are bound to conform. Nothing was left to the Peace Party that could be at tempted by open force, byargument, orinvective, but they had other resources, and organised with much skill and secresy a scheme of operations which came so very near success that even now we can hardly believe we have escaped, though narrowly and fortuitously, so great a danger. The friends of Peace could not persuade this country to conclude an ignominious treaty, but they seem to have devised a scheme which, if successful, would have placed u in a position in which the continu ance of the war oa its present footing would have become quite impossible, These sagacious friends of England saw that the whole strength of our position rested on the alliance between England and France, and that it they could succeed in loosening or dissolving that formidable bond it would be for us to accept any terms which Rus sia may dictate, and thus a peace of some sort most calamitous to our interests, most humiliating to our feelings, most degrading to our honour, but still a pea ce , was sure to be concluded. They changed their tactics, therefore, and instead of attacking the war openly, they directed their attack against the French alliance. Peace was to be sought through disunion, and the means of producing disunion were not long in presenting them selves. The House of Commons could not be induced directly to reject the French alliance ; but by working upon honest prejudices it might, it was thought, be sur prised into doing an act which would virtually have the same effect. Turkey is totally exhausted by the war, and it has become a matter of the most imperious neces sity to grant her pecuniary aid in some shape or another. Whether this was to be done by loan, subsidy, or gua rantee, and whether these operations were to be joint or several, formed the subject of deliberation between the Western Powers. It was a matter which Government was obliged to decide in the first instance, trusting to the patriotism of Parliament and its assurances of sup port in the vigorous prosecution of the war to ratify the convention. Here, then, was the opportunity. The plain adopted by Ministers was, as any other plan would have been, liable to many and serious objections. By insisting on these objections, by pressing the finan cial difficulties, and keeping out of sight the momentous political consequences of the vote, the Peace Party, aided by the most unscrupulous part of the Opposition, almost succeeded in their attempt to reject the Minis• terial plan, and thus to rescind the convention between England and France. Let those who took part in this rash and ill-advised step, and those who are to. decide on the repetition of it to-night, well consider what would have been the result had the surprise of Friday been, as it so nearly was, suc cessful. We should have placed the Emperor of the French in a position of the most undeserved and galling humiliation, and compelled him, in the face of his own people, to undo an act performed on the faith of the support of the British Ministry and the recent vote of the House of Commons. We should have publicly ad vertised to the world that the Government of the United Kingdom would not consent to be bound by the same laws of international communion as all other nations of Europe. Wherever the supreme power resides, whether in a Czar, an Emperor, or a Parliament, it is always in dealings between nation and nation, content to be bound by the acts of the Executive whom it appoints to repre sent it. If that Executive does wrong the supreme au thority may censure the acts of the Executive, it strikes a blow not merely at its own Executive, but against the possibility of national intercourse and communion. It is on the supposition that a State is willing to be bound that which its regularly authorised agents agree to on its behalf that treaties become possible, or the inter course of nations for any common purpose takes place. Had, then, the Peace Party succeeded in their attempted surprise on Friday they would not only have most justly disgusted and irritated our faithful and ho nourably ally the Emperor of the French, but would have established a principle which would have rendered the idea of co-operation henceforth between the two Governments absolutely absurd, and vested in the House of Commons alone the power of making binding agreements with foreiga States. The effect of this must have been an immediate dissolution of the alliance be tween England and France just at the critical moment of the war, and an entire and permanent isolation of this country at the very moment when she requires, above all things, firm friends and associates. No doubt, it is in the power of the House of Commons to work out this consummation, but no form of govern ment can be permanent and no alliance can be practic able where each part of the body politic insists upon exercising the powers it possesses to the utmost. We are to purchase peace, but at what a price ! We are to give in exchange for it the alliance which is our strength, the victory that seems almost within our grasp, the re• putation for good faith and moderation which fights more powerfully in our cause than fleets and armies, the future independence of Turkey, the possibility of ever again forming a league or acting in concert with an allied nation, and when, at the instance of these com bined parties, we have purchased peace at this awful price, how long will it endure, how long will a country baffled, isolated, and discredited, be able to maintain its position against an alliance of nations formed against a power unable to coerce its enemies or to preserve its friends, and become, by the madness of its factions and the cowardice of its statesmen, an object of just con tempt and hatr e d t o th e f r i en d s whom it has deceived and the enemies to whom it has submitted ? LORD JOHN RUSSELL ON MINISTERIAL INSTABILITY. It will be in the recollection of all who heard Lord John Russell's speech of the 6th of July, that the reason he urged for his retention of office after the pro posals he brought from Vienna were rejected was, that his resignation would have confirmed that opinion of in stability in our councils which the Ministerial changes of the last few months, and the unsettled temper of the public, had tended to create. He dwelt on the evil of such instability in a marked manner, and argued that it should, at a time like the present, be avoided above all things. "I believe," he said, in by far the most im pressive passage of his address, "it would be a very great misfortune if any change were to take place in the Ad ministration, unless it were a total change to the men who are now opposed to her Majesty's Government." A week after these words were spoken the change which he deprecated was brought about by an intrigue among the inferior members of the Government. The Cabinet was overawed—the Premier was unable or unwilling to control his subordinates... and a striking example was given of that " instability " which Lord John viewed as a great misfortune, aggra vated by every circumstance which could add to its in jurious effect. The noble lord is a constitutional autho rity of some weight—he must be supposed to know some thing, from personal experience, of the damage done to a Government by frequent changes in its leading mem bers—and, according to his recorded judgment, it would be better at this moment if the places of the Opposition and the Ministry were reversed. In this instance we can detect a principle in his speech which will bear examination. Any Government, to be strong and respected, must include the most emi nent members of its party. This is a rule absolutely without exception. The party may be numerically may be small, yet the party w hi c h represen t s it s ecure nd of filling I vigorous whil e th e c i rcumstances l ast which secure of its ascendancy. But ch anges w hi c h h a vethe extruding from office the most distinguishaedmen of a party, while the party it se lf re t a i n s power, the stations to which th e y h ave legi.tirn,:tr eclaims with safe. They mediocre talents, never can be lash is 14s It n is not in the na directly necessitate other change!. w - l i h a gly to the rule of go. ture of a people to submit to remain vernments they despise, no hange which h Every c as taken content in obscurity. ' Lord Palmerston since its for mationr of superior minds • place in the Ministry of eana n character not iarindsuch a case reduce its aggregate of ability. has tended to 1 for herent weakness in compensate in to the debilitated frame ore than crutches can impart vigour l‘ofwajeroriittsi from being which is com pelled to use them.lnstability , rom being an accident all Governments are to which liable, lies at their very root, and becomes a vice in t • heir nature when an at tempt is made to prolong their existence by a sac rifice of their strength. Th e Sangredo system is not more rational in policy th an in medicine. But, unhappily, while the Cabinet is wasting under the phlebotomic treatment of its chief, it is who are the suf ferers from its exhaustion, and at the same time have to pay all the demandsof the quackwho occasionsthe mis chief. In the House of Commons there has lately been ex pressed, with wonderful unanimity, a conviction that the Government is destitute of principle, ability, or vigour, Lord Johu, we have seen, holds that it ought l~ P /~'-,~' On Saturday next will be published, price 55., cloth, A U D ; and other Poems. By ALFRED TENNYSON. TENNYSON'S POEMS. Tenth Edition. Price 95., cloth. TENNYSON'S PRINCESS. Sixth Edition. Price 55., cloth. IN MEMORIAM. Sixth Edition. Price Gs., cloth: Edward Moxon, Dover-street. ARUSSIAN INFERNAL MACHINE, picked up off Cronsta 't, by H. ‘T.S. Wellinet ,, n, is on view and its use explained daily, at the ROYAL P kNOPTICON, Leicester square. D•ors open, morning. 12 to 5 ; evening, 7to 10. Admission, Is. Schools and children, half-price. r e! 11 0 ' l 14, 315 g J odoo' ';IY, )5 - ?;t 4 / a 1 0 1' r !# o "' :10'', 0 ' Vr eir le r , itl'' 1 11 % C, 11,1cie \~~ e Time fa z-g it