The Sun. — London, England, 1855-08-07 00:00:00

r"' r~• t• n d to- ,1 1 1 , 0 4 of from ,ed panda. llaand' ......... 3 idge .... in" ..... 31i ...... 330 . 0, 1 3 g 31j "; tit ) , De" 4. be ,„ 114 ist w ee ' 111' leJ a tit .couP er 11111:4ifeekp 6° sl i w , bite, Is to 34' ' ;Pig"' / ~ L2' G• of tho I grallseal flail ..... fartlep V I 1 ....... Grange i 10 6 1,, 1, !:; ' '"'sl • ~~•a aiD.... " ......... :etton ...... e Tees 00l Hart t r pp. ..•1111........ _.._...--...."-...... BLS. theta atoll.) ft ° ---- IWO rroiii r t Ifispa f LiverP P°. 'Avt I I Liverr Y i 6° 04" . ' 4113 o pt. southe Dover • 50S0 PlYirn et ' Dover • Southall SouthAl Dover • Southtsr; southA" various souto" soutbar r siouthilix rover •' :lonthe ° Dover P i Dover .. 4outheral ' 1,4 1 , lAoatiOri • • •OlaniP ~,r4 • oik )() - ver Out tiftoe: 2 ,, ,snio nth )over Jav a 0 . )0' loiTtl e ' n tfi : 0 1101 09. „% t $ 1 , t ' t ,,lverP° °l. I )oVer )ov er .• , r.outbowj rvione p litiOr tC) ll t j )10 4 40 esy t he op) if eo ( 1109. nio cti p ytey i _ liff : or rsal:, l• Dgcio clizo °ll I; t ' fslo t . ° li - Pr:oo‘ !vi°,7ivg livg , of Ldev, thy. 1e P° 11°1 ,1 , ti gr. Igl'e lt ir , 0 0 1 , 1 : P i. 17, er,' 1131 :reti 6'• 01)' ' ' c o, : 1 Ito °, c; 19 dull uent han; no d, per Par 11 , 11 Boil Dur 1, J-. lir Lu 1: :ots, ull Ruck itior 'eat, .sats, aall, of C folio h ills IVIlt. ALBERT smrrri. s MONT BLANC, TO-HIGRT, L l4 Dreg an eVell t „ Gl ' s uing at t o' c l oc k (except Saturday). The Morning b 3 o'ci oe i t c. e 't . 'l take pllce e very Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, alvezt till , r_ourla, at ,lla can be tak en a t t h e B ox - o ffi ce every day from . the Egyptian Hal , Piccadilly. P 0 11 D.—The POSTPONED PUBLIC on wtt lz errNG will be held at St. lliartin's Hall..Lo r nf o -a u c r r o e i the tk.,4I)AY, August 8, at half past 7 o'clock p.m., in AIENT of a POLISH LEGION as the most effectual for ea rn . The IN on the ar, and the RESTOFtAIIO.N I 88 the best means or e s ecuring a durable peace. tight Eton. the EARL of HARRINGTON in the Chair. "~ WESTERN RAILWAY.— ..og s .11--,--”LP E XCURSION to CI OUCESTE ft, CHELTENHAM, 18 55, ,„14EFORD, and cH ' Ers'i6W.—On SUNDAY, August 2th, 11•04, xcUrsion Tr , in Will leave Paddington at 7 a.m., returning € 7 1% an ,itovs at 7, Hereford, at 6.30, Ross, at 7, Cheltenham, at 5. 61"CeSter at 7.40, the same evening. Fares there and 4:7oloucester and Chltnham, IN. and 61. ; Ross, 10s. 60. and Chelltow and Hereford, I Is. and 78. ' Passengers having bad °MY be conveyed at the ordiniry fares. Tickets may 4."fmlisly at the Paddington Station. ,C i r lt z4, AT WESTERN RAILWAY.- 7E1)14* IP EXCURBION to the WEST of ENGLAND.-0 . n . I : n ki 4.;;; A Y, August Bth an Excursion Train will leave Padd d Rer, 4 —, 101' Plymouth, calling at Weston-super-mare, Br' . ge togs uzion. Tiverton -road Exeter. Starcross, Daw,lsh, Teign- Nnotak°l94aY, Totnes, and ' Kingsbridge. and will return front un Saturday, the 18th August. at 6.30 a.m. FARES THERE As]) RACK. Ist class. Closed carriages. hn404..14er-Ilare, or Bridgewater. 2os. .. 13s. Fieter".or Tivertor.-road 22s. • • 1 15 4' 4(A ter .. ,; . ......... „.. . ... a ... 17:: corutotnesali,.or Teignmouth 2 2 7 5 a 5 . . : : ii4s. ei n .rt or . .. Rin gsbrid • ge • ::: •. . • •2s. ;tire n ot ~ Under 12 years of age half -rice ...... The excursion tickets or n;'ripsferable, and are only available by the Excursion Tra i n. Great klierl l or Darticulars see hand-bills, to be obtained at the ce3. and at the P.ddington Station. 4 0/ib„ 'N and NORTH-WESTERN %t ro W _ 4 O Tr, RAILWAY. i --.E tARES OF WESTMORELAND AND CUM BERLAND, OR NORTH WALES. / Til ele Ti EXTENSION OF TIME. IA ekets -caretll4,,,,tralliB re 110 W issudd, available for THREE WEEKS •lek large Parties can, by special application, made before a ken, have them; endorsed for a longer period. Fares to Rhyl, Bangor, Fares to ii c ,,, Carnarvon, or Holyhead. Windermere and back. 'Arn,., - ". . Ist Class. 2d Class. Ist Class. 2d Class. jiipzi, ..... •• £3 10 £2 10 mot " 4 l eib . an, • 0 0 £ 2 2 1 5 0 0 0 1, ert u ' .... 2 0 110 eletb or 1 4ton ... 1 15 1 7 . 48b *••••• 210 20.• - 2126 2 1 6 - .atm 1t..... By order. ••" • MARS lIUISH. e t ,e. Office, Euston Station, 25th June, 1835. . th A A -, 6 -4-1- - 12 ‘M-BERS of the LONDON LIFE at°,,..'ltrzt .InorrodwSSOvldAnTeslOdaNy.) 114 ,uc err - To from 12 till 3 o'clock, at , ,1,10,4:1.111g William-stete, City, the Ballot will be taken for tvt`,lleeci hard] Directorships. 4 11 y ~7,,rulY repeat that, if elected, I will discharge my duty etZalet:ernrlG:e,nlitl. Gentlemen, Y-sur 33, I, obedient servant, Ugust 7, 18j5°5S.EPII JOHNSON MILES. OD 4,, GE ASSURANCE COMPANY. ; 44 4 44 , o!Bc'es, 118, PALL-11T ALL, London. 'll.e, "-Viscount RANELAGH, Park-place, St. James's. , 4.44",u—IIENRY POWNALL, Esq , Ladbrook-square, i Notting-hill. ~ S Reg rr Ally -1V .C. I.IIIQUITAP.T, Esq. E ti •t tlai,,' u IC/.. Net t„l' l, ies 4 ,, f.,S ABSOLUTELY INDIsPUTABL . 1 , 4 ' 61 to,' zudowinents for families, children, and others, on 1 4 , 0 inl4 lB Dearable terms. fi l ie re, i,::,: g le r7,. fe t. ,e ,- I :i n b i? l o e dr . 3 e . l e ao u lri r fg l e y e , s half-yearly,or quarterly. or short periods, payable by monthly, It*, 7,,.iYearly Instalments. kluet', R eversions, &c., assured and guaranteed. l 4 L IFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, )(SI lit, e4 tn., London. ,c01.1,44145„rt0 Ifieu, orwt,ll this Society now will PARTICIPATE IN Per cent. of the Net Profits of the Society S 2te,,,,„0ie conditions contained in the Society's Prospectus. sl l ri er '''B , r equired by this Society for insuring Young Lives IN Y i prati t ;Ln many other old-established offices, and Insurers it,' the -.__'''' froiri all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in ad -4tip,,44. "watiatilated funds derived from the investments of 0 0 7 4, 4 gt ercp „,,,, • -eta s ,* s ...... by the Office. a r Of - . h °4 3' be obtained at the Office in Threadneedle-street, -) :.,. 01 ' the Agents of the Society. uHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. ' Sum at Death. I Weekly Allowance " 0 71° 010 6 ,"rOp os „ -,. Prospectuses, &c,, may be obtained at the 4 3, Poultry, London, between 10 and 4 o'clock. FRANCIS COBHAM, Registrar. 0 £5OO £3 0 0 11111 b e CO N'TRACT FOR BRITISH IRON. Parttaent of the Storekeeper General of the Navy, 0 0 , Somerset-place. 4th August, 1855. 4 1 1: " 11 ., ssioners for Executing the Office of 44,74 t eu<tdmiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britaim gttNoV ie reby Give Notice, that on TUESDAY. the 21st ykmd they will be ready to treat with such penot is A bt litt t o Contract for supplyin g h e r Majesty's se v e ral N I ;it of ,41,04 1 , _Bolt s , BRITISH IRON, ,11Lertp - Lziali `"es, Squares, Flats, Short Broads, Plate an d .oti L teeEN, tender itoiler Plates, &c., &c., &c. 0,, 44 1 44 off e nder may be obtained at the said office. No tend er t v efit the party two o'clock on the day of treaty, nor will any 'be tty • 'PartY attends, or an agent for him duly authoria ed 14 4 1 t tt i,1 14 er 140 th e , Oat be addressed to the Secretary of the Admirali t he' q by l eb e eft- liand corner the words " Tender for British Irof I," th i Altt c , r delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a ,otter t elit7 tetieslionsible persons, engaging to become bound • V Ith 4t . e ' in g tu the sum of 3,000/. for the due performan oe of pgUCIIZ A u O PAIIINE, or SA.CCHARATED lON ttB le‘ it! i ) Proved of by the French College of Physid ans, „5‘11,,„ 4, , q4 b; l t ietered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and . s 'ke , ..l,, t e l et" I terti to be the best remedy for a certain disorder. ' 4 4 1 1 4 4 EL ,eop er ',„". 6, 1852.) A copy will be forwarded on a) mll -48.6 d. • 50 2s 9d. To be had of the Inveator, Nutt e Z e u tni , French c ' heMist . , 49, Haymarket, London,, and Sk t. lY ea r , 4 lll ' Xt k ,,T,, C H JACK E T.- 4 tat to . : , .I JACKET, just invented, is the most *gentle "tlp kPi.,.. ' the season. For elegance and comfort it has no ti t er ror re it j _ ,Ntt 1 ( NISI A •CRET is the neatest article of Dress for . home ILA 11, 4.2 t e at , -,.,4 j---. f or the sea coast, or for pleasure excurs.ons. K l iketAeSigati 114, 1 4 ORET is cut with peculiar skill, and ma de with Zilt,"Xei t ,„ A rt Which E. MosEs and Sox only display. It is o t 7tili'd it s ~4 1„ ,1 3 '. It is approve 1 by every one who has in -1.0,,T.,3, N; akt th" ,, ify Will make it the most popular gar ment for Wt., 40 4e.tat n ,,,,, e t 4 Proaching season. The KERTCH ZIACKET to, - '41 14 Itabit a r *St E. MOSES and SON'S. tty. h orrt,,, i ,lni ent —Minories and A ldgate. 11 14 b r 4tiel, --- t'rew Oxford-street and Hart-stree '"tailei427 Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire t . . P t 4 4 l aolesale) —Melbourne, Victoria. .........______ _ il ke. Ili IN . II N, N 4 4 4) n e ,n,eNv k 'i2 l Y - SHOOTING CO AT.— t ill at t hen it' uu(PTING CO AT possesses novel features, and, 14„h e t Iv?,,''. hlrleritl'on in Dress which has been produced by . E. L'44:,74,„,eit %Z. Proves their perfect attainment in lb e Clothing CtiihZ4hi" 4l ,Bol.ll, , ave 5 ? long pursued with inimitabl a success. ccoik ti :!.rti, t , - , :. aew SHOOTING COAT are novell ;,its Cut --1 4,.' l, ` l 3 e xr ,',.; Its Style is th,irs exclusivel ; ittion can -4140,7.44te15,"',1fei toles ; its appearance is elegant, and in 144ke 4 44 6 be e ,', vi ll Pe found the easiest and most useful Gar -11544411,..415y. 8 Pro. luced. „Il't 4i" Of N ele ct all their Dress at E. Moszs and Box's, with vo4 t i •eim Itithus,Perlor Quality and Cheapness. N o te3, eronent-- Minorles and Ald gate. 41 41 (t b , 4o e4„ ---11 ew Oxford street and Hart-street, "ttokia—,--,heffi eld and Bradfo rd, Yorkshire. e Tirane 11)—M elbourne. Victoria. ilitt l : il 1 -------- ; -- ",., N 4 ' T Ate "' A li , rJOITRT OF CHANCERY. ~N 1 144 ett 'All ty liti -L th 4 04. w as 2_7 - 0 n the 29th of May, 1&55, an ki4D,„arid o ,ll ), /ie f o r,,at!ted' by the High Court of Chancery, and 114:11 1t. inda , f ` era, to - "wing was made perpetual, agains• z Joseph i;ett t , s r . ?ni km. resntrai n them, under a penalty of a ne thou- L'hkjter it , 14 ,t 1 ,..; t his Medicine, which is prat ected by Al a ftla d e ",, edigl. Ind. and secured by the Set ds of the 114te k ' aria, a, ad the Imperial College of 3 tiedicine, ltroth.elttat iteIa, a ,TRIESEI. run, No. 1, res i qbt; s ' e r ari s i r ," l ., ° . el snatorrhces. and Exhans tion of th , II tter i ,,,,_ °ll 3 svh,,,'' from e tcasses, accident. or clim tte. , N 4441 - ve Of ea i; are Prey, rated entering the marri, xi state by :4N 1' , 4 Irt t .„ 4errors it is invaluable. ohyL sol.`,.Le th or .'....lESl EAR, No. 2, , wlt „Ice. s ;" *.teee of three days, completely al td entirely 4 1 th Port it 7ll thou those DI lorders which Capivi atd Cubebe ti l e b. 4of tj„ Lan ant 'dote for, to the ruin of i :he health j bi b tthot444 4 ; ."-: ta : R e e t wn n o4 t r :i iii: P l ;R e :::::d tio : -for that class of Mord !rig, which 'i t t , t <Tete t l e( ktiti e TRI ESE M 'AR, No. 3, 114 o ik i 4l a , t l:or k at . 01 physicta:a treats with Mercury, to the in- Patient's constitution, and whi ch all the ItZ. t. na m e No, , .7.nnot remove. ~ I,,let r ,„_ti n ., '. 2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste. ar smell, Vrati` 114 a ..le b at ; ' Mantles. They may lie on the tcll et tablP e t 6, 0„,44e. at g i suspected, 1 4 1:1 -14 . 1 ... 't, bl; a l , e il s ; ,each. freer by post, 2s. extra, div;Aled into . v‘r4 t .ta n .. l l t led ministered by Valpeatt, Lallemand, Roux, tazik aik , it u . y a , 117.1olesale and Retail in London of John , ton, 68, ; 4 tr a ry,b o 4 o . 1 ag Ve.. 63. Oxford -street; and Sanger, 160, Ox -110 Lt 4 tli an ' , druggist, 46, M arket-street, Manchester ; 4 t h ,„ er r el', Deansgate Bolt • - .ell, i 0 01; p owei , $ on ,J. Priestly, chemist, 52, -, elier, inii bookseller, 15, Westmoreland -street, 4 a ..._________ gh-street, Birmingham. 44 41. .v *N Oh, b BEND STA 1' ek4 a . e r *as PA CIt E T S II) all m Jag at the Greeting& and Purfteet Pies. ~..ict .0/4 TAl r aers as underlined (weather permitting`, Z , t 1 ---C E lEft. GRAVES:IWD. %I ' SUNDAYS. 14 I 2 •-9 3 f). -4 I'A ... sa f 5., I, _ r i,; B 11 W :€ Time l ' i 1'1) ~, git 44 -..- 4 4 , a 4 ljt; 12,, --.., •-•... _ p. „... , ---.... ........ , g 0 6 --- -- ---- =- 12 % 0,,_ --- iv ' , sip -- ~,, -.. __ ...... 3 1 ,4 —... __ 5 It t it : ' 111 4 4% tr__ -- 6 __ _ _to rte? ' 5 41 p evp x _ of t , ii ench t , re :_.llc ..._ ho tir h-itteet Station to all parts of London W , • 1 , 1 V 117 : - 1.47124A)11,11t th 4 tl lt! 4 ‘ q' DAV ' . -----------. s eß p e ig ne l l i t ur t e , on the arrival Of the fol b-street ,Station. t it. te h '4'• Surma Ts. Sg t ,li •ei .- . ~ ps .. ... _... ___________— ,--,------, s 1 .'" 1 9 • - I 4 pt Fen- s? ,i 15 . - -1 t - church '6' $ zt ., i f: I ) lli '''. 2 i E - , 3 Street z. E ;:i = S •, 1 "s• ..... --...., 2 -- ---- s. t's ......... ,--- __, ___ ___ h .. " .... ..... . 6 ' --.. ---- --- 2 ..... . _ "1, --- --.-- 3 ) 1.,1 Errandtki a AR 7, s -- ----------7 ' ' Ll,m ;Old Il i " 1:40 / ,,' n Fore Cabin. Saloon. 1 4) , Z t a ? r ,1 4 /14 e ii4nel k o w a a .. k w al? or .w....0,;i1,,1'i 10:1. .. 1. 1. 2d. Bd. .. Os.. 10- 1. 4 j.. td tl, l .._kt'd Itba 4l ,!'. ° rAlr . n:,:.'2.*: ••• • .. S(1. .. Os. 10d. . ci rirpe FAR.Es N N lend d e s a nd • ,„ th nd --(nub tv,`'lth tooo'la,kWall kepl qrsntl or Alroohr.lc.h.... '44; l l Bth pkEk hitenzediate Pit 15 3 ; ' 5 5. -5 ' ut or • kr. Monk, Te Fore Cabin. Saloon. .•• 103. .. 1. t. 2d. teh Bd. .. Os. 1 01. Sd. .. Os. /od. Gd. .. Os. Sd. •• fid. be had of the Coll( st znra 'q Pier, Graves nd .. •~ N o . 19,611.] PUBLICATIONS. Now ready at all the libraries, in 3 vole., L ORD WILLIAM LENNOX'S NEW NOVEL, " PHILIP COURTENAY." " We strongly recommend this book to all clamps of readers. Lord William Lennox has by this production placed himself in the rank of our best novelists. The story is evidently founded on fact, and the characters must have sat for their portraits. The scenes 'at the private theatricals are worthy of the pens of Hook and Leven"— Bell's Lite. - --- Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Coburn, NOTICE.-BI7RKE'S LANDED GENTRY. PART 1., price 10s. 6d., is Now Ready, of the NEW AND IM PROVED EDITION, to be completed in a single volume, uniform with the Peerage divided into 4 Parts To be had, by order, of iti , y book seller, or of the Publishers, Hurst and Blackett, free of postage, on receipt of a Pod-office order for the amount (10s. 6d.) Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., BY MRS. MARERLY. "This tale is a most attractive one, with the great merit of highly finished social portraiture. It is one of the most exquisite specimens of its class. We have never met with rnore natural conversation than we find in this novel. The tone of society is admirably pre served. Each character is distinct, and evidently drawn with ail the light and shade, the foibles and peculiarities, of life."—The Press. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. SOFT SKIES of SUNNY ITALY : Ballad. Words by J. E. CARPE NITER, E.g.; by J. W. CHERRY. Beautifully illustrated. 2s. 6d. "A deserve ay faveurlte ballad ; very easy of execution, simple, tasteful, elegant, full of poetry and melody." Also, lay the sam 3 composer, "PAULINE." 2s. London: Robert Cocks and Co., New Burlington street. Music POlisbers to their Majesties Queen Victoria and the Emperor Napoleon 111. Just 'published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d., STRICTURE of - the — URETHRA : its Rational Treatment and Prompt Cure. By F. B: COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. " We believe Mr. Courtenay's experience in the treatment of stric ture during the last twenty years has equalled, if, indeed, it has not surpassed, that of any of his contemporaries. It is, therefore, no matter of surprise that he should enjoy the reputation of being a most dexterous and skilful manipulator with urethral instruments ; and when it is remembered that the lamented Listen used to assert that the introduction of instruments through a stricture which had previously been impermeable to them, was the most difficult in the whole range of surgical operations, it must be no slight source of gratification on Mr. Courtenay's part, to have achieved the reputation he has in this respect ; and for our part, with the knowledge we have of his experience, we know of no man to whose care we would with greater confidence entrust the treatment of a severe case of stricture of the urethra."—Medical Circular. London: H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC, 309, Regent-street, Patron, H. It. 11. Prince Albert. —The leading Institution for all scientific novelties. The Effact of Russian Infernal Machines, demonstrated daily at 345 and 8.45. The Relics of the Franklin Expedition, and the Arctic Collection o' John Barrow, Esq., on view. Lecture by J. H. Pepper, Esq., on the Transmision of Vocal and Instrumental Music through Solid Conductors ; illustrated by the Orpheus Glee Union. Mon lay, at 3, and Wednesday and Friday, t 3 and 8. Dissolving Views of the late Battles, Diorama of Sam Slick, &c. This Evening, the 6th inst , Lectures on Coal and Coa Gas, by Lewis Thompson, Esq. CREMORNE . .—Open Daily.—Admission, One Shilling.—Monday, August 6th, and during the week, will be presented a varied and attractive Pro ramme of Amusements, the principal features being Vocal and Instrumental Concerts, Ballet. Ball al Fresco, Circus, Gymnasia, Herculean Feats, Cosmorama - Views, Performing Dogs, Rope Dancing. Terrific Ascent, Gorgeous Fireworks, Illuminations, &c. The Storming of Sebastopol by sea, each evening at nine. This miniature exhibition is totally distinct from the colossal siege recently advertised, and is dependent on Gal vanic agency, aided by pyrotechnic effects. Thursday, August 9, the annual Day and Night Fete, for the Benefit of Mr. T. B. Simpson, Proprietor. OYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL 2 at GARDENS.—lncreased attractions. Engagement of Millie. Bertha Schmidt, the celebrated Vocalist, of the Roc al Theatre, Frankfort. In consequence of the popularity of the brilliant Spec tacle of the Siege and Bombardment of Sebastopol. the Proprietor has re , olved that no efforts shall be wanting on his T art to merit a continuance of the public favour. New incidents, suggrstive of mili tary life in the trenches, wi I be depicted. The unrivalled Military Rand of the establishment has been considerably increased, and the Troupe of Spanish Minstrels, being established favourites here, have been re-engaged for a limited period previous to thein , ontinental tour. Every evening this week :—Danson's colossal modelled picture of Sebastopol. Dloramic views of Cronstadr, Revel, Helsingfors. Odessa, Balaklava, Eupatoria. and Cathcart's-hill, painted expressly , for this establishment by P. Phillips. A Grand Vocal and Instru mental Concert, conducted by D. Godfrey. The usual routine of novel amusements will conclude with the Siege of Sebastopol, and matchless pyrotechnin display. Feeding the Asimals at a quarter pa , t five. Repulse of the Russian sortie, and reception of the Russian flag of truce, at Six. Concert at half-past six. Bombardment, &c., at half-past Nine. Admission, Is. 1/IR. 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 resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from the original be 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 roots, or any painful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At home from ten till five. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. rust published, price 25., illustrated with :cases; free by post for 26 stamps, N. ER VOl3 S DEBILITY ; Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Sper na•orrhcea, with Practical Observations on a safer and more sac xssful mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative iyi`em, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting am listinguishing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect o; , very variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits , xcesses, accident, or climate, followed by practical remz.rks, founder in twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance qervons Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhcoa, &c. To whict ire added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre :antionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical prcctice end on the dangerous remedies advocated by various writers or these UT:portant disorders. By SAMUEL LAILERT, M.D. 87, REDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edit: burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society Licentiat.lof Apothecaries' Hall, London, gm, &c. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con s !quences resulting from certain habits, Irregularities, and excesses ,vhich have produced more misery in Youth, degradation tel Man• iood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, an , Aber class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal I ,:trticularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts o• their physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazardee he health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is entitled: It is absolutely necessary that all men should know, that there are principles of personal management which cannot bo violated withon. scarring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succee( •:,e heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penaltie. nay be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed I,nd how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all t ',at there Is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functiona erangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure rho Author has for a series of years been engaged in an catensivf oactice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which hay( infortunately teen too generally confided to the care of ignorant emoiric.s, who inflict great injury on those who are induced to plats filth in their pretensions. NERVOUS DEBILITY may be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper, rethers, and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Torne,l.9, Leicester-square; Mann, 39, Comffill ; or free by post for 26 stdnami to any address from the Auth is residence, 37, Bed tord-soug.r. At home for consultation daily from eleven till two, and from six ill eight. TELEGRAPH TO NEWFOUNDLAND. In six or eight weeks the New York, Newfoundland, and London telegraph Company will have their line finished as far east as St. John's, Newfoundland, at which point many of the transatlantic steamers are ex pected to call to deliver and receive despatches. The wire for this line left London on the 28th ult., and a steamer is to be chartered to tow the vessel containing the wire, in the process of laying it down. The port of St. John's, when once it has been entered, is said to be one of the best on the North American continent. Parties employing submarine batteries are now engaged in removing the large rock obstructing the entrance, the sum of $2,500 having been appropriated for the purpose by the Newfoundland Government. This will give an ample passage for vessels drawing 30 feet of water. Every convenience will be had at St. John's for coaling vessels on the route for Europe, the coal being brought there from Wales, as ballast, in fishing vessels. Euro pean steamers can thus leave the continent with one third less fuel. The space thus saved can be occupied by freight. Should this plan be adopted, European news will be received at New York in six or seven days after the departure of the steamer bringing it ; or, if the steamers should stop at Cape Clear, the south-western extremity of Ireland, the time will be reduced to five or six days. As respects outward-bound vessels, despatches can be placed on board at St. John's four days after 'steamers leave New York. A telegraphic communica tion between the continents will, it is said, be completed in two years. The method of constructing the sub marine cable (70 miles in length) to be laid in the Gulf of St. Lawrence is described as follows :—ln the first place, each communicating wire is regularly and per fectly insulated in gutta percha, making it, when thus covered, about one quarter of an inch in diameter ; three insulated wires are then placed in a circular form, around a tarred hempen cord, and the spaces between them filled up with layers of the same material ; after which strands, likewise of tarred hemp, are bound firmly around the whole, and afterwards strong iron wires, of about the same diameter as the communicating wires when insulated, are wound spirally around, and the cable is completed. The reason of the use of the tar is that it gives durability, as tar, in connection with iron, has been found to act as a great preservative to the cable when immersed in salt water.—New York Journal of Commerce. SOCIETY FOR IMPROVING THE CONDITION OF THE LABOURING CLASSES.—Yesterday the Earl of Shaftes bury, accompanied by a number of gentlemen, members of this society and others, met by arrangement in Wild court, Drury-lane, to inspect the results of the renova tion which that part of the metropolis has recently un dergone under the auspices of the society. No one who yesterday accompanied Lord Shaftesbury over the houses could fail to be struck with the comfort and sin guler cleanliness alike of the occupants and the rooms they inhabit, and to notice the utter absence of anything like an offensive smell of any kind in any part of the premises, and no hole or corner was left unvisited. The part of the metropolis on which the society intend next to-operate is a notoriously offensive place called Tindal's buildings, in Gray's-inn-lane. Of this locality 89me conception may be formed, when it is stated on good authority that one house in it in one year contributed no fewer than twenty cases to the Fever Hospital. A Y • ( 7 / 2 - I en . ' ° L? • . ,e ) i••• •- ' - I I .i . ;•1 • • • fr# •••, • •• , ',.1.-+ - • I_ 2el- . tt.42 - .4v • • il ,1i I ' OIT ' :1- 7 " - . ------ „.. • -•#.l---;/' (z--/-e----------sz---- 41 7 --- z- - " , --- -2 - ---1 ----- ~ :er:.!,V :: ' -.A ,'....:T . :i.',;1:- 7 - I _!;- 1 ,- V . ..- horses 0 1C-., ot:lriday morning for Bahtkla* .., .} 7>_:./. c r -A l /---Z.-------- -- 7 ---- - --,,, , .. ~ ' Plymouth Sound yesterday afternoon ; \hay' . ''' ;041, , ~ ~,,___. z: ,.....", 1 chinery damaged. The transport Matilda, with a cargo of militartston: s left Woolwich yesterday morning for Malta. The paddlewheel steamer Pluto, 055 tons burden, and 100 horse power, arrived at Woolwich from the coast of .A.tr:ca on Saturday. She is to be paid off immediately, . and placed in ordinary there. i The paddlewheel steamer Alecto, 800 tons burden and . 1- 200 horse power, now lying in the basin at Woolwich STAMPED 5 D - Dockyard, i s nearly ready for sea. She received her' • commission on Saturday. 'The Bloodhound paddlewheel war steamer, 378 tone lry, exchange communi - burden, and ::!:0 horse power, was likewisiput in corn ' if by heedlessness he mission on Saturday, and is to be despatched for the coa it of A frica. F - ome, may beat a re self, when too late, The Skipjack and th e S eagull rowboats, of the burden bearer of a flag of of 233 tons each, came down to Woolwich on Saturday' imself to be aur- from Northfleet. Two Seagull will be prepared fur sea •of war ? in Woolwich Dockyard. Th ese are the first of a ser i es to fall by his of that class of boats shortly expected there. ich he corn- 'The following appointments a n d promotions were o regret the made yesterday at the Admiralty : a_ t adventu- Lieut.' H. W. Rose to the Encounter, Lieut. J. B, sting his Thomas to the President, Lieut. W. H. Cumming to, the Hogue (tor service in the Badger tender), Lieut. J. trata- B. Butler to the Indefatigable, Lieut. C. S. S. Stanhope ner- to the Havannah. N. ~, • -!, 5 . The following mates were promoted to the rank of 1 lieutenants :—G-. S. Graves, W. T. F. Mudge, F. F. Waddington, J. F. St. John M'Donnell, H. W. F ox , S. Carts, T. M. Kelsall, J. H. Thomas, W. H. Cum ming, A. J. Ke"nedy, J. B. Butler, and G. Parsons. The Rev. 11. Glasson to be chaplain of the Imperieuse, the Rev. C. F. Mallard to be chaplain (additional) to the Royal Albert. Mr. G. Fost?.r to be naval instructor of the London, Mr. G. Stephens to be naval instructor of the Rodney. Colonel Shirley, in command of the cavalry force of the Turkish Conthagent, leaves - for the East either to morrow or Thursday, accompanied by several officers and non-commissioned otticere, forming the second portion of the Contingent which has left England. Captain Phillips, recently at the head of the recruiting department, left OH Saturday for Codstantinople, curt is succeeded in his duties in London by Captain Ball. The non-commis- ' stoned staff will ccarist of about 100 picked men, selected. from the different cavalry regiments, having obtained their discharge. The depot of the 16th Regiment has arrived in Cork from Youghal, to replace the 15th Regiment now form ing part of Dubin garrison. The depot of the 2d (Queen's Royal , ) will areva eithtr this day or to-morrow in Cork from Water.rord. On Sunday a number of officers and men belonging to dithrent regiments at the seat of wcr were embarked on board the Resolute screw steam tramp .rt at Kingstown. [PRIGS 4D. STAMPED 5D- country, reconnoitre the territory, exchange communi cations with the inhabitants, and if by heedlessness he falls into the hands of a superior force, may beat a re treat, safe and sound, and avail himself, when too late, of the pretended title of being the bearer of a flag of truce, in order that when he allows himself to be sur prised he may not he detained a prisoner of war ? De jure and de facto, Lieutenant Geneste fell by his own fault into our power. The crew which he com manded has shared his fate. We have only to regret the loss of six men, whose lives he exposed by his adventu rous enterprise, which nothing justified excepting his hope to terminate it with impunity. In the meantime there must be a limit to the strata gems of war. If not, anything might be thought per missible under the abused immunity of a flag of truce. For our part, we hold ourselves bound to respect and to make respected all that is secured by regulations legally recognised in the time of war. That is why we cannot consent, under the present circumstances, to free Lieut. Geneste from the captivity which he has brought upon himself, and upon the crew under his command. I have the honour to invite you, Admiral, to make this decisi m known to the GoVernment of her Britannic Majesty. I feel persuaded that the Admiralty will acknowledge the ju-tice of the decision, because it felt the necessity of reproving (in its order of the 26th of June) the fault committed by, Lieut. Geneste in landing before his flag of truce was acknowledged by a signal from the share. Having thus completely explained the facts relating to the Hangoe.Udd affair, 1 will reply to the second part of your letter of Ch of July. In it you positively deny the allegations previously made by our autlaoritiea ia Finlar d, as to the abuse of flags of truce by officers of the Royal Navy. I am under the painful necessity of furnishing you to day with a fresh instance. It is proved by the annexed deposition, supported by the direct testimony of the bur gomaster of the town of Raumo, in Finland. I have thought it right to place before you the official dec aration of this magistrate, M. Paterson, dated July the d. The correctness of the facts therein alleged is forth r ev'denned by the reports of our military autho rities. In rea ling this document you will be good enough to satisfy 3 ourself as to two circumstances, which I am sorry to have to point out to you. Fir t, that, in spite ofyour formal orders, the officers of 3,,0r spa-Iron disregarding your instructions of the 29th of M..y, do not limit themselves to stripping coast ing vessels at sea, as they were directed, but attack with most unusual severity the private property of vessels at anchor, vt hich are not trading, and to which it was your expressed wish that no injury should be done. Secondly, that these expeditions under the officers o 4 The public w;11 have l.'arnt with regret the death, caused by a wound rece'ved at Sebastopol, on the 18th of June, of a distinguished offic r of the Britb-h army, Colonel John J. Lowth, of the 38th Regiment. Colonel Lowth was the third scn of the Rev. Robert Lowth, who was for many yea's the rector of the parish of Hin ton Ampner, in the county of Hampshire, and Canon of St. Paul's, London, and was a grandson of that erudite Hebrew scholar and ornament of the church in the see of Lohdon, Dr. Lowth. Col. Lowth was educated at Winchester College and at Sandhurst, where he signa lised himself by his attainments in military drawing and fortification. From Sandhurst he was appointed to an En-igncy in the 38th Regiment, and at once joined it in India ; and he was with it in the principal. a t of the Bur mese war in 1825-26, and to t''e close of it, being present in the actions of Sembike and Nepadie, and at the attack and capture of Melloon and of Pagham Mew obtain ing the Ava medal. H e re t urne d w i t h the 38th , to Eng • land in 1836, and servtd with it subsequently in Ca. nada, the West Indies, and in the Mediterranean, rising step by step in it until he commanded it at various times in the absence of his senior officer, the late Sir John Campbell. It is not too much to say that Colonel Lowth, wherever he was quartered, whether at home or a road—and he was never aasy from his regiment— proved himself by the o mmon consant of all to be a most able officer, at the same time that he knew how to attach to him and gain the confidence of both officers and men, by an admirable, mixture of decision and of kintness. the royal navy f , r the purpose; of destruction, beyond the limits of the military operations, are undertaken und,r colour of a flag of truce. The consequence is, that err firces called to protect the private property of . unfortiii d towns exposed to the attacks of your cruisers, are forced against their will into collision with the white flag displayed by your officers in order to carry off from the inhabitants of the coast their means of subsistence. In addition to the statements in the annexed docu ment, I cannot avoid adding a fact that will equally de serve you r just disapprobation, namely, that off the coast of the island of Oesel the cruisers of the royal navy, after intercepting and destroying some simple fishing boats, took away from the poor sailors their money, and even their el thes. In mentioning this fact, I entirely join in the expres: sion of opinion with which you conclude your letter, viz., that it is the duty of all civilised nations to employ every means in their power to mitigate the animosity which the state of war tends to beget. I count with confidence on the efforts which you will doubtless make to pr.vent the renewal of acts similar to those which I have pointed out. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1855. SPIRIT OF THE PITECIC JoUR NA LS. ( From the Times of this day. ) Ths result of the Vienna Conferences has lowered Austria very considerably in the opinion of Europe, and also, if we mistake not, not a little in her own. She has tried how a war with Russia would feel, and the sensation has been so disagreeable that she has evidently no intention whatever of repeating the experiment. She has deliberated, but the end of her deliberations has been that which is usually ascribed to the consultations of a council of war— a determination not to fight. She is highly ap• plauded in this magnanimous resolution by Mr. Gladstone and politicians of his stamp, but Austria is au eminently practical power, and seems deter mined to show us that we are no more now to rely on her love of peace than we ought to have relied before on her resolution to make war. Austria no longer threatens the Russian frontier, her troops are withdrawn from Galicia, and 200,000 or 300,000 men, it is said, released by the retrograde movement of our ally, are to pour themselves into the Crimea. But Mr. Gladstone, who professes to be a lover of Italian independence, will hear with little satisfaction that in proportion as Austria is weaitening her forces on the Russian frontier she is strengthening her army on the side of Italy. 159,000 men, least, are said to be concentrated under Marshal Radetzky, and the attitude becomes every day more threatening. There is, indeed, con siderable cause for alarm both in the present position of the Austrian Government, the tendencies and the aspirations of the Marshal, and the movements on the part of the Liberal party,which seems only waitinv the signal to break out. So long as. Italy is governed by the civil tribunals, it is difficult for the military chief to assume absolute power, and the central Govern ment, though always weak in its control over generals in remote provinces, still retains over them some semblance of authority. But so soon as martial law is proclaimed all things pass under the dominion of the sword, and the substance of power is to him who wields it. The Field-Mar- shal is well known to be Russian in his feelings and tendencies, and he and his staff are said to be seen constantly decorated with orders received from the Court of St. Petersburg. Placed at the head of a numerous and well-disciplined army, with no prospect anywhere except that of imme diately enforcing his will at the point of the bayonet, the Austrian Marshal seems to be ga thering up his strength as if to strike some mighty blow, and create, on behalf of Russia, some se rious diversion. France is said only to retain 2,000 men to garrison Rome, and it is not sup posed that Piedmont, with the flower of her army absent in. the Crimea, could bring into the field above 18,000 or 20 , 000 regular troops. The crisis is indeed inviting, and might tempt a more scrupulous man than Marshal Radetzky has ever proved himself to be. Still, with so much power, and so much will to do mischief, the exe cution of the plans of conquest might probably have been held in abeyance had no excuse offered itself for commencing so ominous a struggle. Italy, in addition to her other misfortunes, possesses a Republican party, and a leader of that party apparently more thoroughly devoid of reason and common sense than the beads of such combinations generally prove themselves. In Mazzini the reactionary party and their police have an agent ever ready to ca rr y out th e i r d es i gns with the fullest conviction that he is carrying out in the best manner possible the interests of liberty, fraternity, and equality. He is a conspirator who is for ever revealing his plots to any one who thinks it worth while to listen to them, and a leader who would, in the simplest good faith, take any sum of Russian money for the purpose of as sisting him to promote his principles, without re flecting that the funds mu s t b e supplied for pur poses diametrically contrary to those for which he means to employ thein. This unlucky personage is at this moment believed to be active in Italy, and all that we know of his previous indiscretions leads us to suppose that he will be deterred by no prudence or warning from once more ruining the mopes of his party, and once more giving their enemies the desired excuse to crush them. In this matter, as in all others, Piedmont is setting a glorious example to all Italy. She is seeking by every means in her power to arrest these in cendiaries, and to prevent the breaking Gut of a combination so perilous to Italy and herself. It is, however, highly improbable that she will succeed in this prudent and praiseworthy attempt, and much more likely that the gold of Russia, the reckless folly of Mazzini, the discontent of the Re publican party, the irritating conduct of the Aus trians, and, perhaps, some little assistance from their own police—incomparable at getting up a conspiracy to order—will produce some outbreak, add thus give Marshal Radetzky the desired oppor tunity of making the weight of his sword felt, not only in the Milanese and Venetian provinces, but in the States of the Church, the Duchies, and pos sibly even in Piedmont herself. It has been felt to be very difficult all along to prevent this war from passing, like the Thirty Years' War, into a war of opinion, and it will at Least be singular if that Power, which has more than any other in Europe to lose by a war of opinion, should be herself the very first to provoke it. By what judicial blindness is it that Austria fails to see that, though she may begin such a struggle, she can form no reliable opinion as to where it will end ? Made up of discordant elements, existing by balancing the hatred of one portion of her subjects against the other, she has everything to dread from an excitement of that national feel- ing which might well unite Poles, Hungarians, Croats, and Italians in a league against their common oppressor. Thoroughly prepared as she seems now to be, and even anxious for an outbreak, she cannot, perhaps, be easily put down by armed force in the first instance, but France and England will hardly stand by and permit her to derive a scandalous and undeserved profit from her with drawal from the Western alliance, and from con centrating her forces in that part of her dominions where they can give least umbrage to Russia, and least defend those points which Austria was bound to assist France and England in defending. And yet we are accused by Mr. Gladstone and his friends, in tones of almost frantic bitterness, of having needlessly protracted the war by refusing our assent to a proposition at Vienna which Aus tria never promised us to support by a recourse to arms, and which she told us at the same time Rus sia was not likely to accept ! The line of conduct which Austria is adopting in Italy is the best an swer to such reproaches, for it were surely better to leave to Russia at once the power of naming to use the terms of capitulation than to intrust the power of arbitr a ti on t o a G overnment f ee bl e an d vacillating whenever it finds itself in the right, and only strong and reso l u t e w h en it s cup idity i s excited by the hope of fresh plunder, and its ener gies renovated by the congenial stimulus of bein o o. entirely in the wrong. (From the Morning Post of this day.) We regret that Parliament is about to be'pro rogued without discussing a question important alike in itself and in its relation to the war, but which, amid the noisy struggles of party, has been of late entirely lost sight of. We allude to the overland traffic in Russian produce, which, in spite of our entire command of the Baltic Sea, is not only still uninterr u pt e d , b ut i s now carried' on with greater facilities than ever. As doubts have been expressed upon this point, we shall state one or two circumstances which have lately come to light, and that ought to convince even the most sceptical of the great advantages derived by the enemy from that mistaken policy which has been, most unfortunately, as we think, adopted by Eng land in the present war. The House of Peers, as might be expected from its inherent distrust of all vi o l en t c h anges, h as pa id much more attention to thi s su bj ect t h an the l ower branch of the Legislature, and the public is, in our belief, much indebted to Lord Aihemarle, who, in spite of the ties of party, has considered it to be his duty to protest, upon various occasions, with e qual energy and ability against our new doctrines of maritime war. On the last o ccas i on upon w hi c h he spoke, he read a porti▪ on of a letter to the house, written by a person on the spot, from which it ap peared that the expense of the overland transit of Russian produce had fallen c ons id era bl y i n t h e present as compared with the last, and, moreover, ' that next year it would fall lower still. Nor can we be at all surprised at this. W e k now t h at commerce adapts itself with diffic u lt y t o a strange channel at first. But, li▪ kea streamdammed up, and compelled to seek for itself a new course , it readily accommodates itself to the change as soon as that course is found. When we consid er , there fore, the intimate relations sub sisting between Russia and Prussia, and the facilities for export afforded by the British Orders in C ouncil, it is easy to comprehend why the obstacle s which at first stood in the way of the overlan 1 traffic should steadily diminish. The results tl 'us pointed out by Lord Albemarle are fully confirmed by the latest returns of the Board '.Trade. We find from these that there has been, upon the whole, a material increase in the import of those articles for which we are largely indebted to Russia, during the six months last past, as compared with the six corresponding months last year. These figures, which are strikingly illustrative of the practical inefficiency of the blockade, as it is at present car ried out, are as follows : IMPORTED INTO THE UNITED KINGDOM IN THE MONTH OF JUNE. • 1854. 1855. Flax ' 158,188 ewes Hemp ...... 106,807 „ 54,323 „ 98,000 „ Such were the total imports for the two periods in question of the articles for which we have in times past mainly depended upon Russia. The exact proportion derived in each year from that quarter we have not the means of ascertaining ; but we have no doubt it will be found that the in crease in the imports both of hemp and tallow has been considerable during the present year. Of the latter article. Russia is still by far the largest ex porter. We can obtain flax from many quarters, and our Indian dominions alone are capable of sup plying us with, hemp in any quantity, but it is from Russia that our imports of tallow principally come, and we have no doubt that it is to the increased and increasing facilities afforded to the overland traffic that the quantity we received in June last so far exceeded that in the corz•esp )nding month of the previous year. We regret the fact of this increased importation for two reasons—first, because it is a positive gain to , 4useiai and, secondly, because it must tend to clidtk constlmption of those articles which serve as a substitute for tallow. Should file war continue, as it is but too likely to do, we may soon have to lament that we did not from the first encourage the import of palm oil and similar substances, which would both have deve loped a lucrative trade, and have rendered us in a great measure independent of our enemies, whether declared or wearing the mask of neutrality. While the blockade of the Russian ports is thus systematically evaded in the North, it appears that means are being taken to effect, on the same grand scale, a similar object in the South. I n other words, an attempt is being made to organise, through certain of the provinces of Austria, an overland traffic in Russian produce similar to that which has been so successfullyestablished in Prussia. The extract from a letter which recently appeared in the columns of a contemporary, stated that " active measures were being taken to organise a regular system of transit for the produce of the southern provinces of Russia through the Austrian dominions, thus to neutralise the effects of the blockade of the ports on the Black Sea. The agent of an American house, established in Odessa, was at Galatz making arrangements with the Vienna Steam-boat Company for the conveyance to the Austrian capital of a large quantity of Russian wool to be shipped at Reni, and this appeared likely to be but the prelude to much more exten sive operations," (3/e. If this intelligence is true, and it bears every mark of probability, au outlets may thus be found for the produce of Southern Russia still more convenient than that established in the North. It may be carried by the Danube to Vienna, and thence by railway to Trieste, with out an obstacle of any kind. Shipped from the latter port in neutral vessels, the produce of the enemy will be secure on every sea, while our cruisers are condemned to inglorious inactivity. Such are the inevitable results of our present ma ritime policy, which, if the war continues, we be. lieve it will be found impossible to maintain. (From the Timm of this thy.) The present position of the Limited Liability Bill is watched with the utmost anxiety by its well-wishers—that is to say, by infinitely the largest part of the public. We remember no measure which has so entirely commended itself by its own intrinsic merit, the success of which is owinc , so entirely to unsolicited and unpremedi tateSco-operation, and which owes so little to the authority or influence of the class of professional statesmen. For a long while some members of no very remarkable note had been nibbling at the question, a committee or two had been appointed which seem to have been totally unequal to grapple with it, and this inability was .more strikingly evinced by the report of a Royal Commission ap pointed at the instance of Mr. Walpole in 1852. This body Must have been admirably selected for their work, for being appointed to report on com mercial law, they state that they have not made up their minds whether the usury laws should be re pealed or not. Little wonder, then, if they proved ludicrously inadequate to deal with the far more complicated and less thoroughly investigated es tion of limited partnership. They discountenanced the change proposed, but the evidence they took brought that conviction to the minds of thinking men which it failed to impress on their own. From the time this adverse report was published the prin ciple was virtually carried. The disfavour of the Board of Trade authorities, and, as has generally been understood, of the reelite section of Lord Aberdeen's Ministry, might retard the course of the changes, 'but its ultimate triumph was inevitable. When Mr. Colliqbrought for ward the question in the house last year, members were astonished to find that on a subj ect which had enjoyed so little official patron age they wore all of one mind, and that the only points left to be discussed were the extent to which the change should be carried out and the machinery best adapted for the purpose. It is due to the pre sent Board of Trade to say that they seem to have considerably liberalised the bill bequeathed them by their predecessors. The only complaint the public can justly make is, that a measure, so ear nestly desired, so unanimously approved, so right, so liberal, and so useful, should have been allowed to linger in the House of Commons till its safety has been endangered by the delay, while Tenants' Compensation Bills, Scotch Education Bills, and other abortions of ie same class, have been allowed to occupy the precious hours that might have been devoted to popular and practical legislation. At last the time came, after everything trivial, useless, or mischievous had been discussed to satiety, and then it was seen how very little real strength there was in the opposition to the bill. Forty members to 120 were all that could be mustered to vote for deferring the question, and 15 to 78 was the minority which divided in favour of clauses intended to curtail and fetter the free operation of the association of capital. With the exception of Mr. Hastie and Mr. Mitchell, pro fessed opponents, the principle of the bill bad none; its lukewarm supporters or scarce concealed enemies were three—Mr. Cardwell, Mr. Glyn, and Mr. Cairns—and, with these exceptions, men of all parties, avocations, and positions, combined in hearty appro val. This is the measure which now awaits acceptance or rejection from the House of Lords, and, were it to be considered on its merits, we should not enter tain the slightest doubt of the result. It is only due to the Peers to say that they have shown in many instances of late years a commendable respect for public opinion, and a liberality of sentiment— as in the case of the admission of Dissenters to the two Universities—fully equal to that which could be found in the more popular branch of the Legis lature. We should also expect that the great law yers who adorn the House of Lords would express the unanimous opinion of the legal profession, that limited liability is nothing more than a term in a contr act, and that, it that term be agreed upon by both parties, it ought, according to the principles of political economy and sound jurisprudence, to be made by the law valid and binding upon both. We might also expect that those who still smart under the recollection of the battle of free trade would feel a not unnatural satisfaction in rigidly ap plying to traders and manufacturers those very prin.- ciples of unrestricted competition which the latter were so ready to put in force against the agricultural class, but from which, when tried upon themselves, some of them appear to flinch. The law forbidding contracts by which the aggregation of small capi tals may be brought into competition with large ones is as purely protective in its nature as that forbidding foreign corn to compete on equal terms with English produce, and the Law of Limited Liability may fairly be considered the Corn Law of the capitalist. There are alsO several Peers honourably known as interesting themselves in the improvement of the dwellings of the poor, and in promoting sanitary enterprise. There is no enter prise, from the foundinngy:ie the passingamscehroiotsl, thtotehrf the making of a sewer, from the buildingof of a Law of acottagetothe draining of a marsh, which will not be i mme di ate l y Limiteda se n e d no reason regreatlyaLsoi facilitatedaubitloity we thinkO b that the measure of the Go vernment has any serious risk to run in its passage through the Huuse of Lords. It has defied the opposition of greedy traders and crabbed officials, and it has little to dread from such a scrutiny as the House of Lords will give it. But there is some risk that the Lords will main tain that the measure has been sent to them too late, and decline to consider it during the brief remnant of the present session. We candidly con fess that, were the question one merely between the House of Lords and the House of Commons — were putting the Commons in the wrong sufficient to put the Lords in the right—we sliculd have little to obj e ct, w i t h j us ti ce , t o s uch a decision. No reasonable or impartial man can contend that the Lords are treated fairly by having measures of such vast importance thrust upon them so late in the session, and if the House of Commons could be punished for such a proceeding we should beg the Lords to use the rod and spare not. But, unfortu nately, it is not the House of Commons,—it is the country at large that will suffer, if the Lords select this bill for au occasion on which to vindicate their own dignity. The fault is in the Commons, but the penalty is to he paid by us. On behalf, then, of that great public, which is entirely innocent in this matter, we earnestly and respectfully submit to the Peers that they will act wisely as, well as magnanimously in not allowing their natural feeling of displeasure at the period of the session at which this bill is submitted for their consideration to be made a cause of injury and offence to the country at large. This question ought to have been settled long ago, and has lagged behind in stead of outstripping or keeping pace with public opinion. After the principle of granting charters by the Board of Trade has been solemnly con demned,• without one dissentient voice, by the House of Commons, it seems impossible that the board should coatinue to exercise that power; and it is to the last degree inexpedient that such a power should continue in • abeyance for a week longer than is absolutely necessary. There are innumerable enterprises of - the soundest and most beneficial nature ready to start into immediate existence the moment this fetter upon their pro gress is removed. The rejection of this bill will he received with bitter disappointment, and the House of Peers must not expect that persons who find their private plans thwarted and the public interest compromised will be very nice in appor tioning the blame, or transferring it all from the branch of the L4slature that passed the bill— however tardily—to that by whose agency it will have been rejected. THE AFFAIR OF ILINGOE UDD. The Journal de St. Yetersbourg, of the 28th ult., contains the following : In conformity with the instructions of the Eng lish Admiralty, the Commander-in-Chief of her Britannic Majesty's Naval Forces in the Baltic has claimed the release of Lieu tenant Geneste. This demand has been refused. The grounds of this refusal will appear from the following correspon dence : vICE•ADMIRAL DUNDAS TO PRINCE DOLGOROUKY. H.M.S. Duke of Wellington, Near Tolboukhin Lighthouse, July 4. On the 15th ult. I had occasion to address to the officer commanding the military forces of his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, at Helsingfors, setting forth the particulars of an incident, which I consi dered to be a flagrant violation of the ordinary usages of war, and which took place on the sth ult. at Harigoe-Udd. I had reasons for believing that the event in question had been brought to the know ledge of your Excellency by another channel. However, the object of the present communication will probably be still better explained if I take the liberty of subjoin ing a copy of my letter of the 15th, as well as a copy of the reply for which I have t , t thank General de Berg. On the receipt of this officer's letter, it seemed to me that I was fully juAtified in submitting to him the pro priety of releasing the offic,rs and sailor; who are now prisoners in his hands, and whatever opinion may be formed as to the true origin, or as to the responsibility of any misunderstanding which may be presumed to have had place under the circumstances, I think every dispassionate observer will be of opinion after the expla nations that have passed, that the object for which the boat of her Majesty's ship Cossack approached the shore of Hangoe-Udd, on the sth ult., was to set at liberty Ri,siian prisoners who had fallen into our hands, and cer tainly not to accomplish any hostile or equivocal act whatsoever. However, I hesitated to address these representations to General de Berg until I had been able to communi cate with the Government of her Britannic Majesty. Having now received precise orders which authorise me to demand the release of those prisoners, I have thought it best to make a direct appeal to your Excellency, and after the letter which you addressed to me on the 28th ult., I take the liberty to enclose for your examination an extract from the instructions which I have since re ceived from the Lords Corninissionerz of the Admiralty. At the same time I ought to observe, in addition to the remarks of the Lords Commissioners of the Admi ralty concerning the occurrences in the Strait of Kertch, that I made it my duty to inquire into the facts cited by General de Berg as having taken place in the neighbour hood of Twarminne, and that I am in a position to deny, in the most absolute manner, that any boat of a British vessel i❑ that locality has used or abused the flag of truce. I also beg leave to pro9t by his opportunity to trans mit to General de Berg my thanks for the care which he assure.: me has been paid to the prisoners since their captivity; and I cannot persuade myself that the Go vernment of his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias will persist in retaining men captured in the act of set ting Russian prisoners free. Such a detention could only serve to further exasperate the sentiments of animo sity which a state of war naturally produces, but which it is the duty of every civilised nation to mitigate by all the means in its power. PRINCE DOLGOROUKY TO DICE•ADMIRAL DUNDAS. St. Petersburg, July 12. I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 4th. It nattrally divides itself into two distinct part.. Iu the first place it informs me that you are instructed to demand the liberation of the English officers and sailors made prisoners at Hangoe on the sth of June. Afterwards it denies the accuracy of the infor mation furnished by our authorities in Finland respect ing the abusive employment of the flag of truce attri buted to officers of her Majesty's navy. Permit me, M. l'Amiral, to reply explicitly to these two questions in that spirit of frankness which is necessary in order to arrive at a correct appreciation of the facts. We possess three versions of the transactions at Han gne-Udd. The first is that of the, seaman Brown. It affirms as a matter of certain knowledge the fall of Lieut. Geneste, Dr. Easton, Mr. Sullivan, and the men of the craw, all of whom Brown affirms were killed before his eyes. The falsehood of this version is demonstrated toy the evidence of the persons Faid to have been killed. I have nothing further to say on that subject. You, M. l'Ami ral, will have been the first to regret having given credit to a report which Captain Fanshawe accepted without sufficient verification. The second version is that of Lieut. Geneste. It is contained in a letter which he has addressed to Captain Fanshawe. He gave the letter open to General Moller, with a request that it might be forwarded as speedily as possible. I hasten to send it to you herewith, in order that you may not be ignorant of any allegation which this officer may have thought proper to make in order to justify himself in the eyei of his superiors. The third account is the result of an official inquiry made on the spot by order of General de Berg, governor general of Finland. A comparison of all these statements authorises me to consider as fully proved the facts which I am about to repeat. An armed boat was steered in time of war towards the landing place at Hangoe-Udd. The officer who commanded the boat came on shore, having neither asked nor waited for nor obtained permission to do so. He landed five captive Finlanders, whom he set at liberty. If this was what he came for his business was at an end when he had done thus much. Having landed the men without encountering resistance he should have left the share at once and returned on board the ship Cossack. Far from doing this he left his boat and ad vanced upon the territory of an enemy. He was not alone ; he was accompanied by several men of his crew. With what intention l He says he wanted to communi cate with the man at the telegraph and to buy victuals if he could. But these are not things which can be re gularly done under a flag of truce. An official message is delivered by a military authority to a military autho rity. The people and the employe at the telegraph have nothing to do with it Whatever may have been the aim of Lieut. Geneste's expedition on the Russian terri tory—and I abstain from qualifying its object—it was neither regular nor avowed. That is evident. After leaving his boat considerably in his rear at his own risk and peril, this officer fell into an ambuscade. He did not at all suspect it, as he had'only seen two or three women on the shore. Through his own want of caution he was surprised- by a superior force. Then to make himself safe he professed himself the bearer of a flag of truce. Was iie entitle , ' to do so ? Had he em ployed the precautions required of one who desires to be recognised in that ebaracter before descending upon an enemy's territory ? Not at all, Surrounded on all hands, he surrendered himself a prisoner of war. Dr. Easton, Mr. Sullivan, and the seamen shared his fate. While this was going on the men left on board threw into the sea the gun with which the boat was armed. In the boat was found 300 cartridges, 400 caps, and two in cendiary tubes, wish their matches. Among the muskets which fell into our hands several bore proof of having been just fired. The facts which I have stated were proved by the in vestigation which an aide-dc-camp of his Majesty the Em peror was commissioned to undertake immediately on the receipt of General de Berg's account of what bad occurred at Hangoe. This inv,stigation clearly established, by the depositions of all the witnes,es of the occurrence, that the flag of truce was not seen either on board of the Cossack, or on the bhat sent to the chore, or in the hands of the officer who landed. After this s tltement, I would ask, admiral, whether this officer bad any claim to be treated as the bearer of a flag of truce, even if he had hung, as he says, a white flag on a boat-hook ? Is it to be said that any officer may forage an enemy's ANNEXED DOCUMENT. Report of M. P4terson, Burgomaster of the town of Raumo, to Major• General de Wendt. " I have the honour to inform your Excellency that at 2 o'clock in the morning of the 2d July, an enemy's ship was seen at a distance of two miles coming towards the town. I immediately gave note to Capt. Karlstedt, who had come here on the 21st June with a detachment of soldiers for the protection of Raumo. Capt. Karlstedt marched to the port, and posted his soldiers in military positions. At 4in the afternoon there arrived in the port four enemy's boats fully equipped and with cannon, pre ceded bya fifth boat with a flag of truce. Having gene to meet them about 400 paces from the shore, I was surround ed by them—they were English. They asked me whether there were any troops in the neighbourhood. The pilot, Granlund, who accompanied, and who spoke English, told them that I had. no right to answer such a question. The enemy then required that the inhabitants should give up everything connected with shipping, drawing at the same time on a sheet of paper, sails, ropes, and masts, and adding that if these objects were not given to them they would burn the town. I replied that it was impos sible to do what they required. The English then de clared that all the shipping in the port belonged to them, and that we might retire. At the same time they ad vanced towards the nearest vessel, preparing to go on board. At that moment Captain Karlstedt gave orders to fire. A general fusilade followed, and we had some difficulty in reaching the shore. Two vessels which were in the port were set fire to by the shells from the enemy's ship and were completely destroyed. The burn ing of the forest was soon extinguished, and the enemy's guns did not reach the town. As soon as I landed I went to the town and ordered the fire-engines to be got ready and supplied with water. "We had no one killed. As to the enemy, Captain Karlstedt—who was all the time under actual fire— states that they must have lost at least 50 men in the boats. After three hours' bombardment with 98-pound ers, the enemy's ship put out to sea. "A more detailed report will be shortly presented.— Raumo, July 2, 1855." Naval and Military Intelligence. Yesterday being the anniversary of his Royal High ness Prince Alfred's birthday, and the Court being within the precincts of the port, a general Royal salute was fired at nt,ou from the fleet at Portsmouth in honour of the day, and the usual fete, in which all officers and men of the Royal yacht participated, took place as here tof,re at Osborne. The steam batteries Meteor and Glatton, Captains Seymour and Cumming, arrived at Spithead yesterday at noon from the Nore. and remain there. They were in spected yesterday afternoon by Vice-Admiral Sir Thos. Cochrane, K.C.B. Commander-in-Chi e f a t P or t smout h . The Alban, paddlewheel steamvessel, Lieut. Fisher, arrived at Spithead yesterday evening from the east ward, and remains there. The Rosamond, 6, paddle sloop, Commander Crofton, arrived at Spithead yesterday from the Black Sea. The sailing transport Lady Anne, No. 130, arrived at Spithead en Sunday evening from the Thames, for the East, with a portion of the Turkish Contingent. The Rhadamanthus steam transport, Master Com mander Belam, R.N., arrived at Portsmouth yesterday with large guns, and went into harbour after berthing the Glatton steam battery at Spithead. The Lord Dalhousie sailing transport, No. 116, went into Portsmouth Harbour to land her invalids at the dockyard yesterday. The Blake sailing transport No. 33, arrived at Ports mouth yesterday afternoon from the East. The Simoom, 18, steam troop-ship, Captain T. R. Sulivan, went into the steam basin yesterday at Ports mouth to have her defects made good. The ship George Marshall passed the Isle of Wight yesterday from Port Phillip for London. Her Majesty's yacht Fairy, Captain the Hon. Joseph Denman, .tearned through Spithea,d last evening at six o'clock with the Royal standard at her main, which was saluted by the St. George, 120, Captain Eyres C. 8., and Neptune, 120, Captain Hutton, which dressed in mast heal flags as the yacht approached. A court-martial was held yesterday on board the Vic tory, in Portsmouth Harbour, to try Mr. W. Belize, third-class assistaat engineer, of the Malacca, for deser tion. The Court sentenced him to be imprisoned in Winchester gaol for six months. The paddle-wheel steam-sloop Inflexible, 6, which ar rived at Plymouth yesterday, left Kazatch Bay and Ba laklava, on the 4th of July, Constantinople on the even ing of the 7th, and Smyrna on the morning of the 11th. She anchored at Syra on the 12th ; but being in quaran tine had no communication with the shore, and left again on the 13th, arrived at Malta on the 16th, and left for Tripoli on the afternoon of the 19th, with her Rennie Majesty's Consul-General Hermann, in conse quence of a despatch from Mr. R. Read, Vice-Consul of that place, who reported a revolt of the Arab tribes in the Jebul mountains, headed by their chief, Gomer, in which the Turkish troops suffered severely, losing about 70 killed and wounded. The rebels retained posses sion of their stronghold at the foot of the moun tainA pass, having taken six Turkish descent upon the town being feared, the Inflexible remained for two days, when ail apprehenshr_ or t e d . subsided, and she sailed on the 22d July. A reinforce ment ment of Turk;sh troops from Constantinoßle e wa a s expected at Tripoli. The Inflexible arr n w th d e 2 t s M th a f l , t , a r on the 23d of July, and sailed finally on on the sth Plymouth, touching nowhere. Signalled, of August, in lat. 48 50 N., Nfr lo .i ng o . se 6 ph W ke t i h l 7 c lf i o e n f a e r n e g h i l She brought as passengers neer of the first-class, m b e y n t, sentence and o 11 if nvalids) appointed to the Marlborough ; Lieut. Dalyell, from the Naval Brigade, onwthhoe 11o8stthhoisf left arm in the attack on the R June ; Mr. Elliott, late s ur g eon, R.N., from the Marine court martial,Briga de with h si t n w is o ys ed eafr t s he im s p er r v is i o c n e seamen,nfixiane dm bl a e has rifje been in sromthefteet The commission for 5 years and s p . addlewheel troo6p-sh_ip Dee arrived at Plymouth 0 2 , 4T s dha a ey nday, and landed 5 .liusspianvs, who Were taken in -) Governor of the W ave which Q u a few Lay, chargei‘iTibhaeyp Prison. a t) c y , iewbeei Lieutenant steam-ship, u fo s r tr t , h in e s l p s o l r e ts of n N o V vv i g ht p . which arrived in Southampton Docks a days . since , to refit previous to her departure for the BaAic, will a thorough refit, and undergoing leave tiTd eh re t , o vo - in d nr a gi .0 y lying ar a at being Southamp tonspeedily parree. paTrehdee.foirrosneas.crew steam transport Transit, Commander Johnstone, which left Sheerness with artillerymen, RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. EAST LANCASHIRE. The report of the directors of this company states that the opening of the Burscough and Southport Rail way on the 9th of April last has assisted to maintain the passenger receipts, but, in consequence of the want of goods accommodation at Soutbport, scarcely any re venue has been obtained from that source: The gross receipts for the half-year ending the 30th of June last amounted to 142,0471., the working expenses to 66,9521., and the fixed charges to 40,1011., leaving a balance 34,9931. Although the gross receipts of the line have improved, the net balance of the revenue account is less than that for the half-year ending June, 1854. The in crease in the fixed charges, and the extraordinary cost incurred in the alteration and improvement of , the en gines and waggons, amounted to 6,286/. The reserve fund, after deducting 3,8791., amounts to 59,0441., part of which it is proposed to appropriate to a re placement and renewal account for the permanent way and working stock. The balance of net re venue, 34,993/., with the sum of 3,8791. with drawn from the reserve fund, enables the company to pay a dividend on the ordinary stock at the rate of 3t per cent. per annum . O n cap i tal account the sum of 27,2981. was expended, principally on new works, and in providing rolling stock for the Southport line. As a majority of the holders of the preference fifths did not signify their willingness to accept a 4t per cent. stock with pro rata dividends beyond in,exchange for their shares, the dividends on the fifths will now be reduced from 6 to 5 per cent., with no further advan tages. The directors are proceeding with the purchase of the land required for the line to connect the Skeliners dale branch with the proposed extension of the St. Helen's Railway at Bamford. The Lancashire and Yorkshire Company intend to appeal to the House of Lords against the unanimous judgment of the Court of Exchequer Chamber, given some time ago in favour of the East Lancashire, on the subject of their claim for toll for the use of the Clifton and Manchester Railway The capital account showed that 3,845,878/, bad been received, and 3,119,102/. expended, leaving a balance of 72,2241. due to the company. The authorised capital of the company is 4,237,8331., and the net available capital 348,9251. The revenue account for the half-year ending the 30th of June showed that 142,047/, had been received, and 66,952/., or 47.14 per cent. expended, leaving a balance of 75,0941. MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLN- SHIRE. The working expenses and other outgoings of thin com pany's railways in the fortnight ending July 29, have amounted to 9,4441. 16s. 7d. ; the expenses for the pre. vious fortnight were, as already stated, 9,4821. Bs. lid., making the total expenditure for the first two fortnights of the half-year 18,927/. ss. 3d., or at the rate of 58.89 . per cent on the railway tra ffi c f or th e same period. The proportion of the Manchester South Junction and Al trincham Railway Company's receipts accruing to this company for the fortnight ending July 29 have amounted to 8891. 108., making, with the 9111, 2s. Bd. previously stated, a total for the first two fortnights of the half year of 1,8001. 12s. Bd., while the working expenses and other outgoings being 3901. 9s. id. for this fortnight, and 3491. 14s. to the 15th of July, amount to 7401. 3s. ld., or at the rate of 4'lo per cent. CORK AND BANDON. The report of the directors states that, notwithstand ing the extreme severity of the past winter, an increase of 4301. is shown in the total receipts of the last half year, as comnared with those of the corresponding period of 1854. The revenue account exhibits a surplus of 9911., which would yield a dividend upon the preference shares at the rate of 4 per cent. ; but the non-completion of the capital account, and the necessity for additional ' waggons, &c, the directors are unable to declare that . dividend. No steps have been tiken in reference to carry ing out the Bantry extension project. Several influen tial and highly respectable gentlemen in Ireland havefc°thne sented to undertake the management of tl:• affairso to c•ompary provided the seat of direction be transferred t. Dublin, and that a new preferential 51. per cen t. liqui dating capital be subscribed to the extent of 30,0001. fassilml assented all outstanding liabilitie . 4. The dir t ee e toru time • to this proposal, and the subseriptionsdatofb present _ r fir• Brunel on amount to nearly 23,0001. . e i x t. pen T s h es e , yearee l v e ending dl and ug raised wil l fully cover all 30,000 L in course of being r The tte directors contractor's express claim theiris exp Th zt o e e fi d a d w on a t within o opinion i n a i 0 n short that tim th e e . 31 . ..Nixon, the engineer, eienn workinga_ added to t o liabilities of the ww c a o ogr T ion a ng n e Y h • ave t b h e e e h n af e . that reports six that covo the rod stock is in excellent order, and • expended. the 30th o f J une last shows that 6,7901. had been re. 6 67/. was lent to ceived, and 3.524/. expen ded capital secouTnh t e s r h o o r ws eou 3 e o o 9 o , 9 oo s o 9/ o . t h fo a r s 1,3941. interest on loans, and 601. on preference shares ; leaving capital asceboaulanatc.o of 2,0881., of which 1, RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST R.AtLWAY.— Traffic return for the week ending Aug. 4, 1855..... • .......... ear""""""' £ 22,190 16 4 Correspoding week last y 19,182 12 5 Total of the half-year to this date, 1855 85,285 14 9 Total of the half-year to this date, 1854 88,377 7 1 O t N h e AwNeDe k S en li d T i n a g " E A A u S g T . B 4 R , £24,765 11 1 turn oN fo p r 22,765 11 0 Corresponding week l as t year Ni B ßs sAlLwAT . —Traffie re- Increase in 1855 • The refusal of the Austrian police in Lombardy to grant passports to France is creating much sensation there. WOMAN STABBED BY HER HUSBAND AT MANCHESTER: —Yesterday morning a publican named Galloway was brought before the Manchester 'magistrates for stabbing his wife. Maria Galloway, the wife, stated that on Saturday night she went to the B e ll e Vue Gardens, to witness the siege of Sebastopol, and to hear M. Jullien's band perform, where she was joined by her husband, from whom she had been separated several months. He insisted on taking her away, accusing her of having gone with another man ; and, when in a secluded walk on the way to Manchester, he took out a large clasp knife, and stabbed her in the throat, in the back in the arm, and at the back of the neck. On the appn aach of persons brought to the spot by her eries, be ran synlY• She was carriPd, bleeding profusely, to the kfanciheste! infirmary. He had since been apprehended by di ° r lice. The prisoner was committed for trial at tilt 3 .?: proaching assizes. The wounds of the woman ash~ believed, none of them dangerous. um Agents of the Society. CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. o l tp ot ha °M- MERCIAL TRAVELLERS and py g"Z.trlile TRAVELLERS' and MARINEERVD SU E R C t R N I C P F2 4CCIDENTi.cIvit o the r r ns o u c r c a u n rr e i e nt g w ai h n ils t t E t V ravelling or other- CAPITAL, 250,000 T. The 4 1 TRUSTEES.' k att , glit rlonourable Earl Fitzwilliam, K.G. gew 'Marshall, Esq. (Bank of England). Sir a tn arl S e m s Fee' E". (Bank of England). < l lti i , EX A.MPLE OF RATES. ~r