The Sun. — London, England, 1855-08-22 00:00:00

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E,ll,rken L,l exten,.o3, uit Debtors forced sale:; 11 that alma we ver, bankruptcy, )ridge strect7 I Stratton, which the ? , r , , as,. g a tthe... a )ropertf Roo ksbY, Fine dos, v n iso having .• g bee the 'ton . 6 that °13 .11 0 1 saction did li cit be, e l d asses clef)°, 1 be Pr ooo tbi ulVency yet ;0 before )r trial At th° . 0n galtif 1 roug t b an jurgiary, to stO er tb , of John fib ° ) tell al • b obn Abe G b 11 0 't 1 1‘ , 1 t 1 1° b° thv i6 l the d il 84. a $ n ode ,' t bOOOOO 00 3 t,e° r w srke t tir o u d s o:4 0 rerof an 0 pi 0 0 ; w o r4 , tae pe s. ° i4 ‘,ll .3 ..39 42 '39 „pi '4240 '3l 4.6 ':4O/ 4 ; 4 " 4 5 39 4 1 39 -:;;; ..••••'. r• ,; . ,;; . iic'' ,°una,v.. 10 41 rec e lna If° 1 1 , P° ' 6 l 9 Lij Ark 40 3 '1 6 '' . l o 6 4 0 • - 0 19 'l6 0 20 6 f.O 3 50 6 1 9 3 ".2 1 0 19 0 • ' .•••' 0 S 1 0 ..••., ••' •• 95 •" 6 0 , ligoli*-'" 1 8 0 tlel 3 f or 9 6 Liar a d, r Op ;~i . / i f o of t i 3 'el' virtodo cof° l‘ 3 lcf t" Tr ial I a . )f"7O, Cpl Th 01 ' 1 '1 3 0 0 " r ' n e 7".gY" joc e ' . Job ° 0 0 i3r, Ii Ire ace °et Or o eo, •110 1 10 ve e ill E ye cv t o/ 0 _ 6 04 _ l el 11 ate r vsallo° Cot P° : e FrothNei tatbl o wer wo nt VO lll4 • f " b e:, 300 I L aXitT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, rye d er a , TO-N 1h T, lei7La,tiOn I ta r . „, 0 clack (except ?iattirday) The Atoning musk RaUa C e every Tiles.'ey, luirulay„ -aturcia. 411th '... Ste ' v taken ai l ' e . Box-office every day trom • '""S EgYPtlatt riocadilLY- P / tAT: VrEs til, elll lBlo - RAILWAY.—CHEAP lumber •wat Tki . i'f • ALES.—On MONDAYS, August w a i.;,%:ZRAAN will leave Paddington at a.m. Si m :tigton, TL. Birmingham. West Bromwich, Wed pad Che, ite r"„? empton, Wellington, Shrewsbury. 'iud 10th F atenhead, and Liverpool —returning landing stage), at an the in o te % ; P te rf ber, from Liverpool ( Ate stain as per handbill, to be oh -Ip, itaild R at festern Offices. Fares there and ba'k - Stßirreleh ett ..k,lBs. sludge.; rmingham, 20s. and 9s 6 4 1.: 14 1:1i,a. 225. 6, Adtdesbory, and uilston, 21e. 6d. and 10s.: ta uQ A. and IN. fid.; is Wellington and Shrewsbury, 275. ilen-road, 29g and 145.; 'heater, 335. and I ss. ; 'to s .,"ge half _kJ L iverpool.37B and 17s.—Children under twelve " 448 sp4 kJ Tickets n ot transferable, and only available Pelted . _ 6 4 11 't A --- - xv h Avalt 5p 1 ;, , .. t —EST E R N RAILWAY.- ”tg;' l4, ty ---. etiß , l3N" to the WERT of ENGLAND 7 .. 41 ikra-,131., 4 r 7gllst 29th, an Excursion T . rAin wi r e f I v l i l st 4 ti7g P T ad or d ba 'lg y - , Z§et,rtrno athY,m4onuatthh (offeri tti ng oa t s a t ci o ht f i D es ev o on). calling at Wes -111,Nat,,. Netridge ter , e • S r 'u ton e , Tiverton-road, Exeter, •-tar reter7; ' !eigntr icavh,Tor a ci u ua n Tones, and Kingsbridge-road, s ki it ei 'PI Saturday Reptetn Y. er Bth, frors Plymouth at 6.30 • 41termediate Cation ! as per hand-bills. N ur . 4. rsaxs THERE AND IgAies.class. Closed carrives qilori l tliare and E; Is t •• • 2 °s• • ; 13e. kkt,t4.;,. "ton-reed k ~‘Da;;]; Z" • .... 1.11 1 14 ,4, Or 1 , ,, t 4.i,0r Teir 'mouth % Ap t sr l es •• • • •........... 11111 4 s uss. ridge ••• ' ' k t r ,, Zer 12 half. price Tickets not 'transferable, and only , 7 441 1 ,, D e Tralyuk specified. I,fiiiitin,ftrtieniars see hand-hills, to be obtained at the '`,,\lit,priHoth•ere tickets may be previously obtained, ad r at ter4 'Receiving Offices. .....__ -----0 tt* T ' i A :ECIJItITY TO EMPLOY4ItS. ii t gi., ' - 1 -'4 , 1724 S ASSURANCE COMPANIES. t i -i„.-.., , -4 ad others guarantees at the lowest rates. b z,r raa nce.--Windows, mirrors, &c., insured against ie e age r . oi ife and t at Assurances. 2, Ludg-hill. ATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 142, Strand. London. t (Established in 1634.) Ern', ib . - r - werud by Act of Parliament. t 1 , 1 4 : 4 1) _ RtreAßi r s a y acJo E as t4, rag... tts ' ftsr elaY. Eaq titZ f ,t. Esq. ' "!! , urch; - rag. S M.D . Chairman. "Henry John Hodgson, Eaq. John %li as, Esq. Tho rag Nicoll, Esq. tella g ' " D;; I — R.9 lohn symes. Esc! rattan. Eaq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. 'l4'li krllft MANAGER. J. Leander Starr, Esq. *" kitty_ AUDITORS. 4,.. Lune, 1 1 '.7c.a., and Preets.or John Radford Young. k `l4O . tv,_ MEDICAL EXAMINERS. 1 C314.: 4 . 11 1. F R 4.. 37. Co 'dun-street v., M.D , Bourdon Ilou,e Berkeley-square. IT. it h ACTUARY. .... W Oolhouse. Esti . F ii.A. 4 ., F.S.S., &c. , ASSISTANT ACTUARY. Barker NT 0" house, Esq. N. l ' (eSSl'l4 / 1 BANKERS 711 , Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. ? r tgor, f , SOLICITORS. 1, .. ' —reSory, skir ow. and Rowclitre. Bedford-row. )kty ''`AMPLES OP BONUS UP TO dAY, 1455 - ~.........._ I 0 AU. 1-Bured Perma”ent H Ftnnus in R , lnug in IR ductionof rialtton to Cash An. Prem I Atm As:ured. 3 .0 0 0 4,000 1,000 2,000 1,000 2,000 2,0?0 2,000 .£ s. R 67 17 749 4 171 5 232 1R R 2 17 154 2 123 10 103 If 3 d. I s. d s. d. 7 4 g 1 4 i 56 3 4 O 325 16 0 i 32 9 4 O 10t 3 4 iA 5 10 46 15 0 i 16 6 O 46 1 2 j 312 5 8 103 16 8 10 IS 2 O 67 3 4 4 19 10 O 54 10 0 4 11 0 i ; 14 11,. .firm. I hi 1 at t 7 "f proposal, p.rospeettises, and information gene t 1%5 5. e chief (face, 1 .42, Strand, or to ag« nts. J. LEANDER STARR, Manager. k 4 4,1 l ' 4 l 'll ll, eahv.J \T , TR - UNKS.—Thin cheap, durable, liki" t 4 re '''"4.lt. Trunk ' to travOlers regniritu: a good ark'. I,7:i ttl t i t ithA;nl"tend. i'self. A large assortment m,y he seen at t4v.'" Pi Nt . r," k r? •V'tioC - .:E No. 545 and 546, New Oxford-' :t io ltr ..,e a - rt, ' °ll, 4 ' ll - s. to 31. 'AL") ar• extensive assortment of 1 4 ' 11 t 114 41 4e -'t ' , rooms, Rocking Chairs, Clocks, Stoves,. Ind ia -114(,4.,1ti0t1h'411 Leather-cloth, Ilatnets, with a variety of In - `"le ,f oerous to mention, all of which can be had at the tjz t ., , •?1, , ,,,. ' \,................ VA s l kl.l' ..'-----,., ' l / 4 7 i i tit ,kst k'OPAHINE, or SA.OOFI A, RATEI) 1,, i f"nl ‘ taDinoved of by the erench College of Physicians, ',Oak.: ; 4 1 , th'''' , ed In the Paris and London Hospitals, and ‘to,'Pr,l 2lo f tf",,.._ to he the best remedy tor a certain disorder. ; "?4 . — " e n l'er I n"• 1952.) A copy will he rorwarded o spoti. lirt tl ,,'Zl4 t o ."'. 2s. 9d. ro he had of the inveator, -I NCh.. ' P 'rench chemist, 49, Harmlrket, London, and otlini. ti .u.; S r, -- ---- k , rit , S,„k b ,ttyliz„,. , SS OF THE KERTH JACKET. 4,0•,0 1 , tu.v oti 4,itt 4.041 th ns of E. ki ‘ t . t t:,,.atio n, but t eS require time to prove their utility and ‘'st4i ;;,kittetio lie Kert"h Jacket and the Emperor's t'apv, StosEs and Sox. have. had unpara - ‘„),littpt4lpill,eireas Of e i n n t . o o f ec t t t i t o e , l i r o ir t o h dL e icti g o e n n . tlem Ev a e n r l ; on ( 7 k , 1u ,;,, u §4,,shi t ,; c .'t is made in materials -ultable for the present tth t , - t liztill 4eaa on; its desiira is Perfectly New And A iti•tic: Zeti n aad easy, bialtiv I lu , trativ , of the skill, talent. kN l NZtor., t he commmit of E Ifoses and SoN. li i ‘ i li t4 taq A a ti l 4 e la a new invention. whic , belongs exclusivel , o, 4 li ok t i a'an c h,: s I t, CU only Le obtained at their eat bli.h -.1. 4 1 , a _th., it , ti lt ,v thorouzhlv waterproof, and folds in so q l s 'i, %hi should iiroeYutitrtevrirnitigs?r77.(::e . ... Ti r . av, l ll ::: 1 / 44 1 14 t) h-,,, f,._ k, k ill tfp rtn a ct rla Exh'bition should a , lect from the tinparol. ki b t i: 14, N.14, A a nd E. , 101-11 Nnveltes at their estahrshmeots. 4._ :re attended with novelties in Hats, • ‘osiery, &c., t sts ~s,', : . e and moderation in pro., cann tbe equalled. i k. ,I i' l l i et i : l tterit—Minories and Ahigate. \N ( :ti ch ,,, --- ew ( txfor.i•street anal flart•street. ~ t- -a hetileld and Bradt ;rd. Yo-kshire. e Branch)— Aelbourne. Victoria. t: : : - . GRAVV,Airt4II k i1 1 . 4 - kra, -- I cil 7: : 13 i 7 i 1 w _ . I. l Timey. 4 Time 2 li i l Z "0 i, ,--....— --- -- a.— 1 s- ' - .... .... --- ' h _ - ...: ..... 1/1 - - 0 1 Nt 14 - ---- 5 1 - - - - ,-.*, , ''" - 7 -- - IQ 14' 1 , - .4, 1 ' , 3 tr 1 sOf , o , ritt re , i 'Arent •.t.t.L...11 ~...,. )4 l k 44 hOttr. • ''. l WT I& tor . rtf , A ow., . r., NI, --- . .......,,..............., OR the t rtva! Iv '`‘ ll l l l from the rettehurch-qtree' 4 tte,tirm p~ , T 1) 4 - r.,. •Arim...A % Vt 't . i 1 ~ a a 76 ~.:., E \g t. ' r: '-'; 1 5-ct r ni e Zhi .. 1 i . '-.; 1 -,i . :._ # 1 street ' • ,4 g X il -,---- 7.: ' • 2 . 1 - -7- 1 . -- - - . 9 ' - . - -\-- - 10 - . ...... N. 1 ....- 5 °t \ "- - hN, ------ - - 6 % .;- .. .. - . tt..Q. 7---4---- h 'i t „ FARES. Fore Cabin ; , ka.,,,0r t ith ••ohauu•• .• .• •. 101 .. la 2 , &rill, ar' "d Rlaekwali or Woolwiet 4d -. E 91,1 .°4 cAd 'ndon. .. Pd. .. Os. Ind. •t i ve. 44 , w , , wall or Woolwich.. •• 64. .. Os. •V ) :%I{t i „u told Intermediatt 14 th I , ont , , 155.; to be had of the (101 e to , ,1 4!; ; . " 4, o rt Mr. Vona TerracelPler,grivere t t lik ET 'bed , o r N RERXITIE OF YOUTH AND %A i'LtRiTY Ice 2 a.. illustrated with eases; free by post for 26 stamps. 1 , DEBILITN; ' 'IR 1 1 1 140 1 Z6 l l.tovna, and Cure.—An Essay on siper• tOraiihLitlds, g jraetteal Observations on a safer and mos, •kv) " v : tTeatinent of the diseases of the Oeneratte NSCify L i . ..Y. the use of the Microscope in detecting an, N tei Of e - tz l i erY examination, the real cause and effect o. Pla irt , whether arising from solitary habit. t•,la„. ti sk -fear s , • elmate, o f the t lowed by practi cal atment r ca em Imirarks, tossaoundenc.. L e nn ‘Penen i ..es re I N, % l l' S , Weakness, gpermatorrhma, &,e. To whie! t Fhyamlogy 0 Marriage, with Py' ` 4 Po,a_ar.g,... "le ev i ls emanating from empirical prt et ee . 111 t ifi o ° l l d _ r rern a ,i l as 4 t ;33,‘,1tu lid . vo , ated by various write, 14, 4 , p 0 n EL t A M.D. n-E 4 Q U ARE, LO N Ito -Nosy's, airiculated Member o• the Univerarty 01 E • AkZ e ttilser or the Londor rlostnta Ms•dieel g fieel Da London. .e k 'lks.S l e‘tia, ti c• et this treatise is to uoini o ut the rearfui ety Drat .4 cluceg ln „,"ftain habits, irregu'arities, and eZeO9O. , o r , at ure a ...ore misery in Youth, degradation in Ma , • Iks' t 9 at all stages of Life, than. perhaps, I, 4, i tki Yiti ta ,eene m , wn rton to modern pathologists its perusal i I ti erl th •llaj t "ditia " to Persons entertaining secret doubts C i. i lt s • bia„, , • and who are conscious of having hazarde, S ti ali sm and Privileges to which every human being Qt ti D t s e „ l3 ' tee ri k ,st 4 l ,7, -son ic esB „, arY that ail men sbotild know, that there et , Z 6 l , j r n tla ement which cannot be violated witbcc, i rleon s i - d " lti " , erd when wisdom and regret sums*, • tl• - erate self-indulgence, how these penaltic 'p h r!si t ':rs rii ancl "7 the sting of their bitterness may be remove to t3 „ e° _,flafxrdences may be avoided, am above al q!Qr Ao •so r tt , oi eh aJ t l, , effer ,, e of physics.' infirmity or function. .tiii'lln ie N t e +h it : for a ss ",„ ° . t rhr , y aid of science cannot apply a Cu' ~treeti . ,,p - ' er et yearF been engaged in an extensi. th ich o re nti n t t c , o r '; nti eL th , ese del'cite compic.inte, which ha' k NINP,Lir Dr .,et tp c , t confided tne care or ignon `wary on those who aro induced to pie iris 4 Pat e 6 Hannay, 2, of Messr,, Sher test, rrio 141 4 i env "Uare; ersrow; Oxford- street era addr ess ann. 39, ;or tree post ti -14 t a 8 4% om the A'ither.. rwnd"" 17. 4 .Zl 4t.ttie„ dsgT fruM eicre" till two, and fro= 5!.x e N o . `.9:,6'24.] PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, in 2 role., with P A•trait, 21s. hound, MEMOIRS of LIEUT. BELLOT ; with his Journal of a Voyage in the Polar Seas in search of Sir John Franklin _ Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great 3larlbor3ugh.street. To be had of all b3okse,lers. This. day is publiil,ed, price 65., Vol. I. of NOCTES AMBROSIAN JE. By PROFESSOR W I LSON. To be completed in 4 Volumes. William TtlaCkwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. BOHN'S BRITIsH CLASSICS rex SEPTEMBER. (Double Issue.. GIBBON'S ROMAN EMPIRE, complete and unabridged. with variorum no es, including, in addition to all the Author's own, thoqt of Gulz Nmlythr, Hugo, N candor, an 4 other foreign scholars Edited by an ENGLtin auaCiticsor Complete in si-ven volumes. Voi. 7, with a very elaborate Index Post Oyo. clo h. as. 6d. 'es* This volume his been delayed on account of the laborious Index. Henry G. Bohn, Y,rk•street, Covent-garden. BOHN'A BRITISII CLAr44IC- Fox SEPTEMBER. (Doable lksue.N BURKE'S WORKS, Volume IV., containing hls RepOrt on the Affairs of India, and Articles of Charge against Warn n ilast ;rigs. Po-t Svo. cloth 35. iit. Henry 0. Bbhn, Tort-street, Covent-garden. ROHM'S CLASSICAL. LIBRARY TOY SitPTEMBER. rIICERO On ORATORY and ORATORS, lite v..) rally translated by the Rev. J. S. Weisun, IS A with Gene ral Index. Post 'vo. cloth. 5s *..* This volume completes the Classical Library Edition of Cicero. Henry G. Bohn, York-street. Covent-garden. EVERYBODY'S BOOK: 103 d Editloa. Just oat. Pri'e.lS. ASHILLING'S .WORTH of MAGIC. By Protes-or ANDER , ON, Great IVlvtri of the North. This a - rusith: arid Instructive hook has n ,, w reached its 103 d Edi tion Ten Th-us And 'opies f each Kdition has been printed and oil. It has als + been translived into fiat ti+frrent la"guages To he had at verc Railway ation, and at -11 Bookselera in the kin orn Wholes tie dealer- , upplAl at Mr. Fr.mtis's Printing Esta dishnviit, Cath , rine-Areet tran L. Ask for the tat Edition which - 20 , 4 -ins a new Portr it, enanve by W. J Linton. - a Kfy to the ++l pi.•g. n t an eano+ure to the Nefarious Prac rces of Gain , !e *s. The work is + rult , tely illustratul. An may also be had iit the Box--Mt , : of 1.-e LyceAn Theatre. Price one stinting. GALIGNANI'S PARIS GUIDE, 1855.--- Now Ready, an entirely New and Corrected Edilirm of the a o e, comOed from the best ant , orities, revised and verified by personal insp.ction, and containing an accurate descripttai of the " Palen de Pln.iustri ," with Map and Plates. 18mo , 103. ~ d. hound. May be had without Plates, 7s. 6d. bound. fi.ilignani's Paris Gold- aptseari so good as to relieve the Editor of this work from the necessity of cnterine into any description, at present, ..t the French Capital "—Murray's Eland-Look of trance. London Shnnkin, Marshall and Co. Just published, New and Improved Edition, price Is., THE CIJRA.BILITY of CONSUMPTION ; being a Series 01 Papers, presentine the most prominent and important vractical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. By FBA , iCiS Y. BA:111.0(3E, '4.D., Fellow ,n the college of Physicians, late Senior Physician the Royal infirmary for Diseases of the Chest, &c. Also, by the same Author, Price 10s. 6d., A i'REATISE on Artista and on DISEASES of the HEART. London : Lowman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. the Third Edition.--Just published, price 59., by post, tree, ss. 6kl_ (I) N TRUE it FA I,SE SPERMATORRIREI, •t,k Vi.e” , of distii:guishing the Imaginary from the 'cal 'offerers under this discos-, and (; , greeting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. E'r,rn .ermso , f Dr, ''TC:k.e" . %;y: , . With an Introduction by the Editor, containing •t complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued iy the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are credulous enough to seek their aid. tutor s ktiowiri to English readers by hts frequent pram : ,•Jntribution, to German medical literature This is the first informs as, chat he has addressed himself to the non-medt• 'wider. We trust thi. may not be the last, if he shall 'etect any her equally flagrant evl which it may be in his ~ ,wer to cor ,ect." —London Me dt.,nl gazette. " The tri be of Quiet .ly , rtn pothisers,' .nd ' Medical Erlsnds,' are mercilessly exposed; and If this hook old find its %Iry into the hands of those who ssffsr from the corn. tint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds won'r much needless suffering of body and mind, and what Is of ,S 1 'mp.rtxnre, though it is that which the quacks most prize— ch money ..This volume is well qualified to put an end to thi voirtCal system of treating •Apermatorrhcea, and to plats the treat rent upon k more rational and physiologicaLhasis. It is, therefore titte , y to do much rood." London: 11. Halllcre. 219, Recent-street. SALES BY AUCTION.. FREEHOLD FARM IN GLOUCESTERSHIRE, HOUSE PRO PERTY IN LONDON, AND FEE FARM RENTS IN THE NORTH OF ENGLAND. r>lo l pormapip,rily SOLD, pursuant to a 11,.. Decree of her Majesty s Court of Ex hequer, and an Order of he Court of Chatteerv, made in a cause of " K ,e 1 v. Lora Henley," with the approbation of lti "stud' Richards, - Esq . one of the Masters of the said Court of l'han••ery, by Messrs NORTO , .110(4G -ART, and TRI4T, at the Auction ►tart, Bartholoniew-lane, in the City of London; on FRED dY., the 7th.day ^f September, at u, o'ci"ck at noon, In 7 lots, a FREEHOLD FARM (land tax redeemed and sty jest only to a certain small rent charges in lieu of tithes, which have been commuted), consisting of a well -built sub stantial farm-house, with onvepient out-buildings, and 2 4 4 acres-0 , arah'e. meadow, pasture, and wood land. known as " Upper Clopton Farm," situate in the - parishes o ickleton and Quinton, in the cNitity of Gloucester; an undivided fourth part of several freehold messuages; and ()the , buildings. situate in Fetter-lane, in the City of London, and in Milford-lane, [hike-street. and King's Head-yard, Lincoln's-init-tie'ds. in the county of Middlesex ; a fee farm rent of 45/. 6e. ed., issuing out of the Manor of Ettal, in the county of Northnmherland ; and an undivided fourth part of several fee farm rents (the entirety amounting to tBil. 3s. Id. per annum), issuing nut or divers manors, and other hereditaments, in the counties of York, Durham.and Northumberland, aed in the town and county of the to nof Newcastle upoe-Tyne. artica tars whereof may be ha i in London. at the said Master's Cham`•ers in South myna-buildings, Chanceryla+.e ; of Messrs. aw, Hussey, and Hultentt,salicitors, No. 10, New-square, Lincoln's inn ; Mes re. ►Vharton and Ford, solicitors. 8, Lincoln's-len-fields ; Messra. Coxe, and Bompas, solicitors, 19,.Coleenan-street, City ; of the Auctioneers, N 0.62, Old Broad-street, , ity ; of Me ars. Banister,' solicitors; Shipston-on-Szour ; and - in the country at the principal inns at Shipston-upon-Stour, Stratford-upon-Avon, Eve sham, and Newcasile-upon-Tyne ; and of Mr, E. F. Boyd, Urpeth, near Chester-le-street. Datd.t this Bth clay of August. 1855. LAW, HUSSEY, and HULBERT, Lineoln'a•lnn FREEHOLDS.-CAMBERWELL AND NEWINGTON. ro BE SOLD, pursuant to a Decree ,of . the High Court ot Chane ry, made in a Cause " v lebb v. Berrim n," with the aper - bation of the Iricezehlsiidellor Irindersley, by H r. THOW Ag FULLER, the person appointed for that purpase, at the A ction Mart in the City if London. on THUIRSD 3Y, the troth day of August, 1855, at 12 o'clocic in the forenrvin, in Fourteen Lets, FlVr. FRFEROLD FAMILY REsIDENT. ES in' Peckham-grove, Camberwell, in the coanty of Surrey; Freehold arid teasehol Build ng tlround • 'in Welts. street, Camberwell ; and the Freehold Reversion to Premises adjoining, let, on lease , to the Camberwell 1.1,11011 g Trust; Two Dwelling-houses and -hops in. Wells-street, Csia' erwell, partly freehold and partly leaseueld ; Six Leasehold Dwelling-houses in the Leipiiie ri ad. Camberwell, held on lease for an tutex Wel term of i 3 years from Mli•haelmas next, at a ground rent of 12/. • a Leasehold Re.siden e, No. 14, Doddingion-grove, Newington, in the county of Surrey; held on lease for an unexpired term of 40 years, lesslen days, from Nlidsu timer last, at aground rent of 81 15s. ; a Leasehold Family Residence, No 11, Devonshire place, Wandsworth roiid, in the county of Su-rey, held on lease for an unexpired term o 13ri years from Michaelma last. at a ground rent of 51.; a Freehold Shan. an 1 Pew In Pccikh n.n C , epel, Camber well ; and a (opyhotd Dwelling-house, Shop, and Premises at iel borne, in the county of H nts Particulars of sale may be had ( grstli) of Messrs. Hooke, Street, and Gutteres, solteifera Philpot•lane; Messrs. Wilde, Rees, Hum phrey, and Wilda, solicitors, r °liege hill; . Mr. W. Ingram Marter. solicitor, 5, n, London; of Mr. William Berintlan s bion-cottazea, Wells-street, Camberwell; of Me ars Fuller end Horsey, 13. Billiter-si.reet ; a the Auction Mart ; and at the Rose na.:ry Branch Tavern, c uthampt on-street, Camberwell. CHAR. PUGH. Chief Clerk. HOOKE, STREET. ..nd GIITTERES, Philpot-lane, Plaintiff's Sol.eltors. KENT. TO BE SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the High ('ourt of Chancery, made in a cause, "QUE.: rED versus M IC FIR U.." with the approbation of the Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Turin KindereleY, the Judge to whose Conrt the said cause is att.cned, On ~.t•reansov, the Ist day of September, 1855, at 2of th- clock in the , a.ftetno , ,n p•eclsely, at the Auction Mart. Saint Mart.raret's-street. (I,nterbnry. In 18 Lots, by Mr. THOMAS VirlitTa COLLARD the person applinted tl' the purpose, the following Value, le FREEHOLD , ESTATEs, comprising highly cultivated Farms, with all regnisite agricultural bulcings attached ther, to, several Messuages or Tene mettle, and other Estates, situate in the several parishes of Wick hambreux, todmarsh. and Littlebourne, in the county of Kent. - Lot 1. A Hop Oast and Cottage in the parish cf Stodmarsb, and how ed with " empperton Farm," in the tenure or occupation of the executers of Th tome - Hat, her Bing Lot 2. A D welling-h use; Shop. Cottage, and Garden in stodmarett aforesaid. Lot 3. Two ottages and 13ardens in F•todtharsh . aforesaid. Lot 4. A House, Barn, I,.dge, and Yard, with a Cottage and Gartien, and several pieces of Aratle and Pasture Land, containing about 59 acres, 3 roods. and 24 perches, to Stodmersh atoresaid Lot 5 't hree un divided fourth parts of and in a Farm, house, Barn, "table, and se veral ~feces of Arabic, Marsh,'an'd 'Weed Lind c..ntaining about 44 a tree, 2 r, .ods, and 14 perches, and the entirety of several pieces of Arable, Pasture, and wood Land, containing about 12 acres. .3 roods, and 3 perches, in the pariah of ~t odrrearsh. Lot 6. A Dwelling house, called Kingsley House. and several pieces of Garden and Arabie Lend; containine about 4 acre and 13 perches, in, Wickham breux &fork said. Lot 7. A piece of Marsh Land, containing aoout 4 acres, 1 rood, and 35 perches, in Wickh mbrettx aforesaid. Lot 8. Four Cottages, called the Sandpit Cottages, in Vickhambreux afore said. Lot 9. A Farm, forming part of Supperton Farm, containing about 199.acre5,,3 roods, and 19 perche , , situate in Wickhambreux, now in the occupat on of the , said executors of Thomas Hatcher Ring and others. Note 1.19 2 t 0.7 inclusive, are now used as part of Suppert , al Farm, and are in the tenure or occupation of the said executors of Thomas Hatcher Bing. Lot 10. A M seuage and Gar den Littlebourne, in the occupation of' Robert - Raker Gosh'', Lot 11 A M assuage and Garden in Litt ebourne, adjoining last lot, now unoccupied. Lot 12. A teressuage and Garden in Littlebourne, in the occupation of John Hart. Lot 13 A idessuage and Garden in Littlebourne, in the occupatton of Miss Duke. Lot 14. A Messeage and Garden in Littlebourne, in the occupation of Miss Joiner. Lot IS. A Messnage and Garden in Littlebourne. in the occupation of James Smith. Lot 1 A Messuage arid Garden in Littlebourne. in the occupation of John Jarvest. Lot 17. Four Cottages, l s ing under one roof, in Littlebourne aforesaid, in the occupa ion of William Brsdley. Thomas Morgan. Charles Hogben. Valentine Austen. Lot 18. A Carpenter's shop. Painter's Shop. Blacksmith's Forge and Shop, and other buildings, with the lard thereto belonging, in-Litte bourne aforesaid, in the', ccupatio,, ot Messieurs Jarvist and Sisley, gmith, and - F pri,,;ed particulars and 0000redittur. os of sale may be had (grstis), in Louden, of Messieurs Kingsford and 'omen. solicitors, 23, Eslicx street , Strand; of e4 - I.letu4 Bower and Son. 46.• Chancery-lane ; ot Mr. Allred Richard Cocker, solicitor, e 3, power-str , et, Bedford square and lathe country. of Messieurs Kingsford • and Wightwick, solicitors, Canterbury.; of Mr. Rethorst, - solicitor, Faversham ; o 1 the auctioneer ; and at the principal hotels ar d inns at Canterbury, The Estates may be viewed on applicattion to the respective tenants CHAS. PUGH, Ch. Clerk. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. IEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE ' 40 SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, , nct al. Boast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup. Curries, and Reba snl by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach , elect'y digest the food. The tally use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe sn rd to health. the proprietors, Lea and Perrin', 19, Fenchurch-street Gond ii, and 68. Broad-street, Worcester; also by'Me.srs. Bards, and S its. Messrs, Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer chant • London ; and generally by the rincipal dealers in sauce. N.ll —To guard Against imitations, see that the names of "LEA %.114 g.1*941P911 tke LOW, vad-p34:s csp ut o.ool44'er' • LONDoN. WEDNESDAY EVENING AUGUST 22, 1855. IMITED LlABlLlTY.—Advertiseinents of As.inciations ~r Companies tinder the above Act can be in serted in any lAindon Or Pr ,vincial Newspaper by ALGAE and STREET, General Advertisement Office, 11, Clement's-lane, :.ona bard--treet. Special Agency for Journal; in India, Australia, China, Cape, Canada, Weip of which files are received. CREMORNE.— Admission, Is.—The coming eek , naugurated by a repetition of the GRAND IV1; 1.1 ARY tiF a T CLE which took place in the Ashburnham Grounris, and which excited such intense interest and received such Well unbounded patronage on Monday evening List, and which has determined the Proprietor to place it before the general public with all i s brilliant, varied, and effective features, on Mon. ay. Wednes day, and Friday; on which days, as well as the intermediate one., every successive bonr from 3 till 12 will be marked by those artistic exhihitions.and aLtresco pleasures which have secured this property th" de‘ignation of the "Paradise of Cheapness" and the "Gardens of the World." Open free on Sundays by refreshment card, 6d. Table d'hote at 6,2 s. 6d. Haunch of venison at 6. lEGE of SE BASTOPOL.—ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.— Increased attrac tions. In consequence of the popularity of the brilliant Spec tacle of thesiege-and Bombardment of Sebastopol, the Proprietor has re:olved that ni efforts shall be wanting on his part to merit a continuance of thelmblic fay lir. New incidents, suggestive of mili tary life in the trenches, will he depicted. The unrivalled Military Rand of the estahlishm nt has been onsiderably increased, and the Troupe of Spanish Minstrels, being established favourites here, have been re-engaged fit a limited period previous to their 'ontinental tour. Every evening this week :—Duns' n's colossal modelled picture of Sebastopol. Dioramic views of Cronstadt, Revel, Lltlsingfers, ildeasa, Italakiava, Fup Aorta, and Cathcart's-hill, painted expressly for this establishment by P. Phillips. A Grand Vocal and Instru mental Concert, conducted by D. iiodfrey. The usual routine or novel amusements w•ll conclude with the Siege of Sebastopol, and matchless pyrotechnic display. Feeding the Asimals at a quarter pat five. Repulse of the f!ussian sortie, and recel tion of the Russian flag of truce, at Six.. Concert at half-past six. Bombardment; &e., at half-past Nine. Admission, Is. • Heavy ordnance stores were being shipped from the dock yard on board the Samuel Laing steant-transport for con vey-once to the seat of war. The British steam-transport Lion, Captain J. F. Kruger,- arrived-during the night of the 14th from ConstantinOple bound to Deptford, with Lieutenant Fitzroy W. Fremantle, Rifle Brigade, wounded ; Miss Polidor, a nurse from Scutari ' • Messrs. Aynslie, Fresuay, and Wilion, inspectors of sanitary commission ; • Mr. Wakeford, storekeeper ; and four . grooms in charge of horsesi. The Gibraltar steam-transport, No. 183, arrived yes terday at Woolwich with condemned stores front the Crimea. The Antelope steamer went down to Woolwich from London, and is waiting orders. The Concord freight-ahip was yesterday towed down to Woolwich from Deptford, under orders to embark military stores for the East. The screw transport Ger mania, No. 207, arrived there likewise yesterday, to embark ammunition for the seat of war. The Sydney is ready and will go to Greenhithe to inovrow to receive her powder, and will proceed thence to the Black Sea. . The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty :—Captain E. G. Fanshawe, late of the Cossaok, to the Hastings, vice Caffin ; Captain J. H. Cockburn, to the Cossack, vice Fanshawe ; Alexander Maclerny, surgeon of the Princess Royal, to be surgeon and medical storekeeper •at the Therapia Hospital ; Philip Goring, second master, to the Bloodhound ; Master's-Assistants G. D. Rickards, to the Bloodhound ; John Edwards, to the Urgent ; Thomas J. Burgher, to the Siren ; Marcus Markham, assistant-clerk, to the Indefatigable. A detachment of the 7th Dragoon Guards will. arrive at Dublin on .Tiatirsdagoin Xilkenny, to join head quarterie, in anti - Ciliation' of the regiment proceeding to Scotland, bead-quarters to be stationed in Edinburgh. The 7th Dragoon Guards are to be replaced in Dublin by the arrival of the 16th Lancers from Cahir. The depot of the 40th Regiment is quartered in Beg gar's Bush barracks, Dublin, about 200 men awaiting eu~harkation. . . The second division of the 25th Regiment (King's Own Borderers) from India, arrived at Chatham yester day. They are a fine body of men, and in excelliint health. The division musters 16 sergeants," 8 drum mers, and 236 rank and file, under command of Brevet- Major Edward Priestley, with Captain C. J. Wallace, Lieut. Alexander Strange, Lieut. J. 011 ea, Lieut. William Goodall ; Ensign W. H. Shafto, and Assistant- Surgeon J. Fraser, M.D. With the division are 19 women and 43 children ; and Captain A. C. Pretyman, 74th Highlanders, came home with the division on duty: The division will remain, at Chatham some time to do duty in the gars icon. I:i the Gazette of Friday last the name of Mr. De Neutville Lucas, appointed an Ensign in the 40th Foot, was erroneously printed de Reufeelle Lucas. THE BOMBARDMENT OF SWEABORG. FURTHER PARTICULARS. LEAVING NARGISN. On Friday evening, the 3d inst., signal was made by the flag-ship to all the ships assembled at Nargen to prepare to weigh anchor the next morn ing at eight o'clock. A t the same time heavy guns were got out of the line-of-battle ships, and placed on board the mortar-boats. But as it came to blow very hard the next morning, the order for sailing was countermanded, and we lay Saturday and Sunday quietly at anchor. On Monday morning we weighed again, as the weather had moderated, and arrived off Sweaborg in the even ing of the same day. Boats were immediately put out to sweep for infernal machines, but none were found, from which we were led to infer that the Russians did not expect us. • TAKING POSITION. On the morning of the Bth, the English mortar boats were hauled into about 5,000 yards of the citadel, anchors during the night having been laid down in shore at 3,100 yards, and off shore at about the same distance, with a very long scope of cable to admit of the vessels being hauled backwards and forwards—that is, in shore and off shore, as cir cumstances might require. In the afternoon of the same day the French mortar and gunboats joined from Nargen, and at once took up their position in the same way in the centre of our line ; the attacking force now consisted of 21 mortars and 27 gunboats ; all appeared to be ready ' • the weather was fine and the water smooth. As day light dawned, to our astonishment we saw on an island 400 or 500 yards in-shore of us the French flag proudly displayed on a rock, and found that during the night our indefatigable allies had thrown up a sand battery of four field mortars. The sand they had brought with them from Nargen. The mortar vessels then hauled into bombarding po sition' viz., 3,350 yards' distance; the gunboats , in detachments of threes and fours, under the com mand of (that is each detachment) Captains Tan sittart, Stewart, Glasse, Hewlett, and Preedy (commander of the Duke), hovered round, snort ing 'with their high-pressure engineS like war horses, and impatient to dash in to draw the fire off the stationary mortar-vessels. COMMENCEMENT OP THE ACTION. At five minutes past eight on the 9th the signal to commence action was made, and the ball was opened by a shell from the Pickle mortar vessel, which was anxiously watched to see how far our range was good. To our great satisfaction it fell on the very top of the citadel, close to a flag-staff where waved the Royal standard of Russia. (It is supposed that the Archduke Constantine was at Sweaborg.) And now the row began in earnest. All along our line bang went the 13-inch mortars, charged with Valenciennes, and other ignitable composition. In dashed the gunboats, firing as they advanced, rushing in at full speed, till within 3,000 yards of the forts.; then wheigling sharp round, and making way for those asteln of them. " Hurrah, Johnny !" Off go the mortars from the island battery (which I don't think the Russians had seen before) ; but don't imagine we have it all our own way. A moment had not elapsed after we had opened fire, when, from every embrasure, from guns em barbet, from mortar batteries, from the line-of-battle ships at the entrance of the li ir bout., and from the guns on the heights of Bakhol men, off went missiles of all descriptions ; and though many fell short, the disagreeable sounds in the ear of passing shell or red-hot shot were much too frequent to be pleasant. As our fellows got nearer they thought nothing of that sort of thing, both soldiers' and sailors' whole mind and energy being directed to pitch into the " Rhoosians" and revenge Hang() (many of the Shell and shot were marked Hango). When the mortar and gunboats attacked the dockyard and arsenal, the Cornwallis, the Hastings, and the Amphion were ordered to attack the bat teries at Sandhamn (the same had been previously engaged by the Amphion on the 22d of June). At eight a.m., immediately after the mortars had opened fire, they weighed from the anchorage at Miolo, and stood in towards the batteries, three in number, mounting together 15 or 18 guns ; the Hastings got the first shot, but at rather long range. The Amphion stood further in, and opened . fire with pivots, and then with main-deck broad side, first a little more than 2,000 yards, and sub sequently about 1,500, and blazed away as hard as she could pelt till half-past ten, when the signal was made to discontinue the engagement. The Amphion fired 40 broadsides from her main ! deck guns, and 60 rounds from each of her pivots, and was struck five or si e. times ; her main-yard se verely injured, one shot through the spanker, a fore shroud carried away, and a main-deck beam badly sprung, and had one officer and two men wounded, one very slightly. The Cornwallis was frequently hulled, many of the shots that passed over the 1 Amphion hitting her •, she had one officer and six 2 men wounded. The Hastings was not struck at TREMENDOWS EXPLOSION. The fire was kept tip with spirit on both sides, with hardly any casualties on ours, until nearly twelve o'clock, when one of the most awful and terrific explosions I fancy that ever was witiv,ssed took place close to the citadel. I can only com pare it; to a violent eruption of Vesuvius. A whole fort was blown up, thousands of shot and shell were thrown into the air, the latter bursting as they rose ; and what appeared the most extraordi nary waq that it seemed as if it' were never to cease. Pillars of smoke, intermingled with shot, shell, and some affirm guns, constantly rolling out of, as it were, the bowels of the earth. The sea for half a mile was immensely agitated and covered with foam. Firing on both sides ceased for the moment, but as soon as the first burst of astonish ment had subsided the air resounded with the cheers of the allies, not only from those engaged, but from the vessels outside, whose rigging and yards were covered with men ; but "Ijori't let them rest," was the order. " Blaze away, my boys," and carcases and shell and red-hot shot were thrown as near the fire, to make confusion more - confounded. Not another gun did they fire for more than an hour. The flames caused by the explosion spread rapidly ; and building after build ing, barracks, stores, and small magazines burnt and blew up right and left. One remarkable circumstance must be told to show the cool courage of the Russian, and his con tempt at death :—A Russian gunner, amidst the carnage, was seen to reload his gun, single-handed, although a magazile had exploded alongside with out touching him ; he had actually primed his gun, and was laying it, when down he went, gun and everything about him. SHELLING THE RUSSIANS. About noon several Russian regiments were dis cnvered on one of the small islands thickly wooded with pine trees, busily engaged in throwing up batteries, which might have proved highly danger ous to the ships of the Allies if not interrupted in time. Two frigates and a corvette were ordered by signal to move up and shell the place, which was speedily done, and the Russians abandoned the island, leaving 500 killed and wounded behind them, whilst the ships returned to their former sta tions without sufferin the least damage. Naval and Military Intelligence. MALTA, Aug. 15.—The Pride of the Ocean sailing transport left , on the 11th for Balaklava with some supernumerary. seamen and boys for the fleet, Captains Gwine and Allan, Lieutenants Bridges, Rose, and Strode, and Suigeon Dnmville, R,N. The Countess of Durham screw steam-transport, with stores, left on the same day and for the same destination. The Imperatriz screw steam-transport, which arrived from Kingstown on the 12th left for the Crimea on the 13th, having on board Lieutenant-Colonel Oakley, 31 other officers, and 858 non-commissioned officers and privates of the 56th Regiment. The Wigrams, with stores, sailed for Balaklava on the 12th, carrying Surgeon Lander and four persons con nected with the Commissariat Department. Her Majesty's screw steain-transport Supply arrived on the 12th from Constantinople ; and on the 13th, from Kazatch.es Her Majesty's steam-frigate Terrible, bringing Lieutenant-Colonel Warde, R.A., Lieutenant L. Jonee,'7th, and several invalid seamen and marines. She left on theAaine evening for Gibraltar to receive on hoard some 13 . 64% ordnance for the Crimea. The Norman, screw steam transport, arrived from Constantinopleand Abydos on the 14th. Her MajeslitAs screw steam-sloop Hesperus, with stores, arrived from Woolwich on the 14th, and left on the same day foi•Balaklava. The Velez,sailing transport, arrived at the same time from Constantinople, and the Royal Charlie sailing trans port from Queenstown, bringing Captain Lindsay and Lieut. Parker, 17th ; Capt. Dalrymple and Lieutenants Tryon and Gatty, 39th ; Assistant-Surgeon Boisiere; and 255 non-commissioned officers and privates of the 17th and 39th Regiments. Her Majesty's screw stsani-ship Assistance left for England on ttal4th, conveying Lieut.-Coloeel Wards, Royal Artillery ; Lieut. Bastard, 9th ; Capt. Clayton, Grenadier Guards ; and the Rev. T. C. Camber, and Captain Steane, R.N. His Netherlailds Majesty's frigate Doggerbank arrived from Ca liz a , a Gibraltar on the 14th, and on the same night the ,teain'eorvette Si-doro, from the same parts and Cagliari. His Royal Highness Prince Wilhelm of Orangs is on board the Doggerhank, and purposed visit ing the principal pens .of Sicily next week, in the Sin doro ; on his return both whips will leave for the Texel. His Royal Highness, accompanied by the acting Nether. lands Consul, Mr. Stevens, has inspected the dockyard as well as the military works and defences. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam- , packet Euxine, which arrived from Alexandria on the 12th, left on the same morning for Southampton, con veying, besides the passengers already reported, Lieut - Colonel Patterson, 31 Bntfs ; Captain Free!ing, Royal Artillery ; Capt. Heyman and Capt. Arruite (wounded), Rival Engineers, and family ; Captains Shuldham, Cus tard, arid Fowler. Colonel Skipwith, Lent. Darling, am! the Hon: Captain Mills, who came in the Indus from Alexandrin, proceeded onwards to Marseilles on the same ninreing in the Vectis, Peninsular and Oriental steam-packet. The Indus steam-ship, belonging to the same company, arrived with the mails from Southampton on the 14th, and left for Alexandria on the 15th. on which ,lay the Valetta arrived from Marseilles with the overland London mails of the 10th. The Bride - of thii - Se - a, sailing transport, and the Paris, French screw-steamer, and the Eldorado, French steam frigate, left on the 11th for Marseilles, the latter having on board 111 officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates invalided. The Thabor;' French postal steamer, which arrived from Marseille on the 12th, and left for Smyrna and, Constantinople on the same evening, had on board General M‘Mabon, 2 other French- officers, and 476 non commissioned officers and privates. The United' States' store-ship Supply arrived from Tunis on thei2th, bringing the widow and daughter . of Sir E. Baynes;late agent and British Consul-General at Tunis, and Major Wayne, of the United States' army. The French steam-corvettes Eumenide, from Gallipoli, and Laplace, from Kamiesh, arrived on the 12th, and lett for Marseilles on the 14th, conveying 66 officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates wounded. The Napolion - 111., English screw steam-transport in the French service, arrived from Kamiesh on the 13th,, and left on the folloWing day for Marseilles with 114 military invalids. The Assyrien, screw-steamer, left on the 12th for Port Vendres, with 99 invalids, some of whom are sadly mutilated and wounded. The CaradoC was yesterday taken out of dock and brought into the basin at Woctivvicb, and _ .the Seagull gun boat was docked for repairs. The steam-transport Hetton, No. 156, arrived at Spit head on Monday from the East, with a few returned stores. The Calera., No; 43, Capt. Brinsden, arrived at Spit head yesterday. She lett Malta July 13, and Gibraltar the 31st. No news or invalids. The Calliope spoke in Ist. 51.40 N, long. 12 NV, the ship Calabar. The Kent, No. 41, Captain Homes. arrived at Spithead yesterday. She left Malta July 11th, and Gibraltar the 29th. No passengers or invalids. The Kent spoke, Aug. 18, in tat. 48.47 N., long. 10.51 W., the brig Active ; same day the Maria Anna, from St. Kitt's ;- awl off Portland the Orator, from Madras for London, 157 days out. The Paramatta, No 52, Captain Wilson, arrived at Spithead yesterday. She lett Malta, July 7. No passengers or invalids. The War Cloud, No. 56, Capt. Fox, arrived at Spithead yesterday. She left Malta July 18, No news or inval ds. The War Cloud signalled, Aug. 12, in lat. 38.40 long. 15 NV., the brig Sarah ; yesterday morning, off, St. Alban's Head, the brig Active, of Got tenherg. The Palmerston, No, 7, Captain Brown, ar rived.also yoterday at Spithead. She left Malta July 11. The Palmerston signalled, Aug. 13, in lat. 19 15 N., long. 13.40 W., the bark E•kdale, and the hark Prince of Wales, from Calcutta for London, 150 days out. The above vessels have only some hales of winter clothing for clearing, horse fittings, &c. The steam transp'rt Clyde, No. 145. Captain Henderson, arrived at Spithead yesterday from the East, with 220 invalided soldiers and the following officers :—Captain Legge, of the 1---t Royals ; Captain Rogers, Royal Artillery; Capt. Churchill, Rifle Brigade; Captains Smith and M'Kenna, of the Ist Royals; Lieutenants Walker and Rice, of the Royal Artillery ; Lieutenant Waddilove, of the 47th ; Lieutenant Blane, of the 23 , 1 ; Lieutenant Nunn, of the 90th ; Lieutenant L'Estrange, Royal' Artillery, Major Wolfe, of the 89th ; Major Littlehales, of the Turkish Contingent ; Assistant-Surgeon Alder, of the 62d, Hospital Diehser Pavey, and Commander J.O. Bathurst, RN. The Caduceus, sailing t rans p or t, N o . 19, Cap tain ewe, arrived at Spithead yesterday afternoon from the East. ,4be has no news, and like, the others which arrived in the morning,- returned with Government stores only. - The Black Eagle, Admiralty steam-yacht, Master- Cominandee Petley, embarked Sir Charles Wood, the First Lord of the Admiralty, and Rear-Admiral the Right Hon. Sir Maurice F. F. Berkeley, K.C.8., - at Portsmouth Dockyard last evenin g , an d c o n veyed them to Portland, whence they start this morning for the Channel Islands. Mr. Burney, Master, R.N., and Channel Island Pilot, serving in her Majesty's steam veseel Dealtir, is ordered to pilot the Black Eagle dur ing their Lordships' inspection of the Channel Islands. The flag-ship Victory fired a salute of 17 guns on their Lordships'qembarkation... • By the Peninsular and Oriental Company's mail steam ship Euxine, which arrived at Southamptoh yesterday morning, we receive the following items of naval and. military .telligence from Gibraltar :—The . Paddle wheel st: ."eer, Leipzic, with waggon s , a m :, f or the *Balaklava Railway, an d the steam-transport Holyrood, with shot and shell for the Crime a , ._ left Gibraltar on the' 11th inst. for their destination; The Earl of Durham steam-transport, from the East, laden with condemned stores: left for Spithead the same evening. The Saxon, from Balaklava and Malta, also with condemned stores,- sailed for Spithead on the 12th. The steam-transport Belton - frcra Balaklava and Malta for Spithead sailed from.Gihralter on the 13th 'net. The _British screw steamer Sheldrakesarrived at Gibraltar en route to Con stantinopli and Balaklava on the 13th inst. The Shel drake left he next day for her destination, with the fol lowing passengers :—Surgeon W. Sall, M.D., Deputy • Assistant-Commissaries-General Waldron and Foster, Miss-Bartlett, Mrs. Fruin, and Mrs. Drake (nurses for ' Therapia Hospital), Messrs. Johnston, Marshall, Tread well, Parks, O'Brien, Abbott, Moore, Short, Steele, Manneri,- Serjeant, and Dennis. The United States frigate Congress, Commodore Bruce, bound from "N ew York to the Mediterranean, arrived at Gibraltar on the evening of the 13th. The Congress on the following morning saluted the garrison, which compliment was duly acknowleslged'immediately after by the guns of the saluting battery. The frigate also saluted the American 00111131 'tip plug - oh board to sigh the Chose. MILITIA. The Antrim Militia are . to arrive in Dublin on Thurs day morning from Newry. They are a fine body of men, about 800 strong. The Royal County Limerick Regiment, under Lieut.- Colonel Dickson, expects to sail for Gibraltar, officers and Nen having volunteered for foreign service. 6'PO.RTING INTELLIG.ENO.E. BETTING AT MANCHESTER--TUESDAY. Judging from the number of influentials that had al ready left for York, and others that departed this after. no , n, our office here will be a sinecure during the re mainder of the week. Importance only will be attached to the operations at the scene of action. The business that was transacted at the Post-office Hotel to-day left u little to dilate upon. 5 to 2 was currently offered against Vandal ; that figure was, however, taken in one bet to 100/. Escape was hacked rather freely at any thing over 10 to 1. Saucebox was unmistakeably " by," offers of 8 to 1 being numerous, and what would have been his taking priCe we are unable to say. Hospodar and Homily held a very slender footing in the bitting, and we should may the odds against each are nearer 20 to 1 than 10 to 1. Mosquito was much in quired after for the Doncaster St. Leger, but the only bet laid against her was 240 to 20. 6to 4 was currently offered against Oulston. - • The following are the only qttotations that we deem necessary to give : PBOR HANDICAP. sto 2 agst Vandal (taken and offered) 6to 1 agst Little Harry (offered) Bto 1 agst Saucebox (oiLred) 10 to 1 agst Escape (taken and offered) DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 6to 4 agst Oulston (Lff,•red) 12 to 1 agst Mosquito (taken) YARMOUTH RACES. —Tuimnsv. N.lrsery Handicap. Orderly Persia - • - -, Maid of the Mill - . _ Fashion • , _ '4 Four ran. Handicap Plate. Flageolet Noigette Black Swan Seven ran. Selling Stakes. Orderly Flageolet Four ran. Victoria Gardens Haadicap. Strutaway . Daffodil Five ran. Beaten Handicap. .Li ttle:Jacls Legatee ... Four ran. FIRE AT 112 &.:.lifilkßa','l, NEAR WEST MINSTER NUDGE. . . • Yesterday afternoon a fire broke out the premiPs of Mr. George Myers, the 'extensive builder, Guildford-. street, Belvidere-road, Lambeth, which nt one time threatened the most appalling consequences to. the sur rounding neighbourhood. • ' The premises in question were very coromodious, the workshop in which the catastrophe took place being 40 feet long by 20 wide, and principally filled with sashes for the huts for our brave soldiers in the East. Imme diately adjoining the premisei where the fire occurred are those of Messrs. Gammon, builders, of Edward-street, whose workshops were necessarily filed with,combustible materials, which if once ignited would have communi cated with the extensive bnildirigs in the bou neighrhed. • Luckily, shortly after the outbreak, the powerfulo en gines of the Waterloo.road. - Chandos-street, Southwark bridge-road, and West of England brigades reached the. spot, which speedily got to work in an admirable wan ner, having a plentiful supply pf water from the main of the Lambeth Waterworks, under the direction of Messrs. Henderson, Fleming, Hamhleton, and Connorton. • The firemen, with great perseverance, succeeded in-prevent ing the flames from spreading across the yard, and the fire was entirely confined to the building where it occurred. The London . fire lbs,ting•engine from South• , wark Bridge also arrived, under the direction. of engineer G rrard. but its services were not required. Great praise is due to Superintendent Event., Inspector Cowlen, and Mr. White, of the County Fire Office, for the very efficient wanner in which they dis charged their duties in rendering assistance to , the Lon don Fire Brigade. The following is Mr. Braidwood's official report...— " Mr. G. Myers, builder, workshop, 20 feet by 40 feet, ; burnt out, on first floor, aid roof destroyed.—lnsured. " No. 14, Edward-street, Belvidere•road.—E. Gam mon, builder, roof " - of workshop very considerably damaged by fire, and contents by water .and removal.— ; Insured." FEIOHTPUL ACCIDENT BE FlRE.—Yesterday morning Mary Croshey, Pomona-place, Fulham, was standing with her back to the fire, when the wind from the door wafted her dress against . the .bar ,ef the; grate ; the dress became ignited, and she was soon enveloped in fire. The flames were extinguished, and she was taken to St. George's Hospital ; but she remains in a frightful con dition. • . [SDVIRTIIIWENT.]—.- Tas WAR IN rus -BAIL —POWinptii, P&WST RCOONNOITRINC °Lasses.— Messrs. S. and B. Solo mons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe opposite the York Hotel. 13y her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and. extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, R ac e. course, Opera, and PerspectiveGlasscs, to know the distances Of objects viewed through them—of great importance to the army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extra ordinary powers that some 3i inches , with an extra eye piece, will show distinctly Jupiter'sSatUrn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same telescope can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larg er an d a ll sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; while their vary in 4 to 6 inches .enable us to disco v e r more than the abOve, and the Georgian, with his 6 satellites, &c....... T he Roya l Exhibition, 1351.—Valuable, new ly : invented, very small, powerful waistenat-Pocketslivawthe size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known 16 miles distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera house s , country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at Bto 10 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer-dalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with . wonderfui power.—NewlY-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great est transparent power. The valuable . advantage derivee from this invention 'is that vision becoming i m p a ir e d is preserved and strengthened, and very lied Persons are enabled to employ their sight at the most minute onto. pation—can set with these lenses of a much less magnify ing power—and they> do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf nesi—New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordi nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness, entirely different from all others, to =Pass anything of the kind that fiats been, - or probably ever can be, produced. Being of the same Colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church an d a t priblic assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noise* in - theears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the assist alum that possibly could be desired. 39, Albemarle-street, 119984 ill y! %Obottysiropposito tits XO4 Pala REPORTING LOSSES A'SIiCA§UALTIES. At b p.m. the gun-boats and mortar vessels were ordered by signal to report their losses and casualties. The answer was, that one sailor's arm was linrt.by the fall of a yard, 'otherwise no da mages had been sustained. In one vessel, fitted with Julius Roberts's mor tar, it split into parts and fell into the well, but in the discharge the shell went into the fortress ; in another mortar vessel one half the mortar was thrown on the quarter-deck, the other half on the fore-deck, fortunately without doing any injury. THE ROCKETS AT NIGHT. And now it is night, a pitch dark night ; all quiet but an occasional explosion on shore or a shell from a mortar. Perhaps the Russians were even trying to rest. Whether or not, they must have been rather astonished at about 12 o'clock by seeing the sky suddenly illuminated and 40 or 50 rockets rushing simultaneously into their already woll-lighted town and store-houses. These danger ous projectiles, thrown from the boats of the fleet at 2,500 yards' distance, soon added fuel to the flame, and one of the most enormous fires conceivable was the result. It was in vain that they fired Shrapnell shell, red-hot shot, Stc., at the boats ; it availed nothing. For a full hour the hissing sound of the rocket was heard, at the end of which time it is no exaggeration to say that the fire extended nearly a mile, the flames and black smoke being perfectly terrible to look at. At two o'clock in the morning a similar dose was administered. The only accident that took place was two me n wounded in the Vulture's boat by the explosion of a rocket. SECOND DIY. • At daylight on the 10th the mortars opened fire, 40 Crag bilacke &PO! 6044 t° 4°4t'' [PRICE 4D. STAMPED SD• and fired away in most glorious style. Nothing can exceed the credit these little vessels are entitled to. Each officer commanding seemed to emulate with the other in, showing a gallant bearing and zealous performance of their duties in the presence. of the enemy. This day the fire has extended to the opposite side of the island, the arsenal, includ ing extensive sail lofts, rope walks, &c., making a most glorious blaze. The Russian fire in the morning was warm and well directed ' • one or two of the m , irtar vessels had to be moved further out, but, although several vessels were three or four times hulled by shot and shell, nobody was killed, .and but few wounded. The enemy appeared much disheartened by the constant fires and destruction of their stores. The fire was well kept up on our side all day, and the destruction on shore imr,ltsed hourly to a frightful extent • occasionally an explo sion would take place, caused by some present-use magazine blowing up. SECOND "YINING. On the second evening the rocket boats again attacked the place, going still nearer in than on the previous night. The Russians again fired at them in vain. The fire was more frightful, if pos sible, this night than the last. At four in the morning the order was given to discontinue the bombardment ; the mortars being all very shaky (three having burst), and Sweaborg being so completely in flames that Ilc4hing more could be done. RETURN OF THE FLEET TO NAROHN. August 12.—At 4-30 a.m. the fleet got under weigh for Nargen. The only accident that took place was to the Vulture, which, in taking the i-Eolus in tow, carried away her foretop-gallant mast, and at 12-30 we all anchored in Nargen Roads, where we remain as if nothing had oc curred. AMOUNT OF DAMAGE. When you consider that twenty-five 13-inch mortars for upwards of 48 hours kept up a continued firing, some projecting as many as 350 rounds into a comparatively small place like Sweaborg, crowded as it was with wooden buildings, dockyards, and barracks, you may form a pretty correct idea of the effect these dreaded missiles had ; indeed, two hours after the commencement of the bombard ment, the fortress was on fire in seven different places, which spread rapidly, and continued for three days, destroying everything of an ' ble nature, leaving nothing but ruins of brick-walls standing. One hundred and sixty gun-boat sheds, many with row boats in them, were totally burnt, as were also the government ropewalk, storehouses, dock yard, barracks, main guard, and signal station: The tiring was so hot and the practice so admirable, that the three-decker moored across the entrance, after having several shot into her, was forced to haul out of her position, and take shelter behin,". the stone walls. The value of public property destroyed is esti mated at 2,000,0001. A RUSSIAN MADHOUSE. On Wednesday morning we discovered a large building on shore, on which was hoisted a white flag, inscribed with the word " Madhouse," in English. Tiis proved, however, to be only a dodge of the Russians, and was subsequently found to be a powder magazine, which was blown up during the bombardment. COWARDICE OF CONSTANTINE. The flag of the Royal family o f Russia, so flaunt ingly displayed at daylight on the first morning, was hauled down at ten o'clock. (I suppose the fighting Constantine thought his country would I suffer if anything happened to him.) - - SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. (From. the Times of this day.) Itra few A days Sir R. England will set foot on the soil a . his native country, and the last of the old Generals of Division who enjoyed the festivities oKonstantinople, suffered from the fevers of Varna, and shared the glories and hardships of last autumn's campaign, will have quitted his command. Too great exertion, the weakness or timidy of advancing age, the weariness engendered by long and tedious warfare, may all have had their share, with wounds and sickness, in inducing se many to abandon the high position and brilliant prospects which belong to the successful warrior ; but the fact is a singular one and worthy of attention, that after eleven months of active war, the Commander-in-Chief, all the Generals of Division, and no small number of the Brigadiers, have quitted the scene, and left , their places to other, if not to younger and more skilful men. But not alone in our own army have those who a year ago were in the mouths of all passed away, so that their names are little more than a reminiscence ; each of the contending hosts has lost its chief, in every case a man of mark and celebrity. It is frrsh in the memory of all how, with the news of the Alma still ringing in our eats, there came the not unexpected tidings that the French Commander had sunk under disease, anxiety, and fatigue, and lay dead at the little haven of Balaklava, dee' a strange name—now how familiar, and how mixed up with recollections of glory, guilty negligence, and a long term of disaster ! The remains of the dead General enter ing the Bosphorus amid the crowd of vessels which bore those wounded on that brilliaet victory, of which he had just shared the renown ; the stately honours paid by the Sultan and Ambassadors, the, still more impressive funeral rites celebrated in Paris to a Marshal of France—these things are like the events of yesterday, and yet Si. Arnaud was the first to fall—the first great victim in Vie holo caust which three nations are offering up to the Spirit of War. Next conies a darker and sterner figure ; a figure invested by popular belief with almost fabulous ate tributes of pride and imperiousness,--MenselAkeff —the fanatical noble, the arrogant ambassador, the stubborn if not clpahle commander—succumbing to wounds, age, and anxiety but a few days before his Imperial master was struck down. In retire ment he now watches the desperate struggle in which his country is engaged, and has leisure to regret the infatuation of the Prince who sent him on his fatal mission, and the gratuitous and unbid den arrogance which he superadded to his master's instructions. Yet his career has not ended in un mixed calamity. At Sebastopol he prepared what must have seemed a desperate defence after a crushing defeat. He sunk the fleet which had long been his peculiar care, and, if he did not p l an t h e new and unexampled works which have defied at tack so long, lie at least chose the men who were capable of such designs. He remained to see his resolution rewarded, and the defence of Sebastop )1 successful and famous. The Crimea will have saved his reputation from the failure of Constanti nople. A pompous and arrogant diplomatist, he was seen through and gauged at once by the wary representatives of the Western Powers, and failed even to impress the Turks themselves. Before he left he was thoroughly cowed ' • his shrewd wit died on his lips, and his threats, kept fur the Pashas and the populace, were changed for con ciliatory overtures towards those who really wield the destinies of the Sultan's empire. At Sebas topol be was once more in a position where such genius as ho possessed could do him service, and he has ended a long career in a manner which eve n enemies must allow to be not inglorious. The last few weeks have taken away the third of the Commanders-in-Ohief who. have fought around this modein Troy. The' oss is too recent and the fallen General too well known among us for criticism to be either appropriate or necessary. Praise and blame he received in abundance during his lifetime ; both are now useless, except as they may excite emulation or hold out a warning. But the British army has lost much in Lord Raglan. He had high military rank, long experience of mankind, and manners which gave him au influ ence with our Allies beyond what any other gene- ' ral is likely to possess. He was above petty jealousies and petty intrigues, and kept his way uninfluenced by what would have affected the course of many a man. With Lord Raglan almost all the general 110 officers en_ of our army have quitted the scene —seine h mho joyed the esteem and trust of those w o ° o only i„ tinder them ; more who inspired - e' fi o l le u rhung the the enemy. The same fatality li" of the war been indeed, has from the earlies t day s armies of our enemy and our Allies. Omer P asha, last hopes of_success before the world; and now the in Asia rest on him. But his opponent, Paskie. witch, has passed away, an for a nominal summand d exchanged the labours and disasters of the D anube in Poland. Canrobert and Bizot, our veteran B ur _ goyne, Dannen herib the defeated of Wormau, and now the young anti gifted Ttl o eben, have all been sacr ifi ce d to wounds, sickness, or the dig. p l easur e of su periors. It may be th a t the losses conflict, o f the Fren ch in g eneral office rs have not been a b ov e the average of former Wars ; but ourselves and the suffered severely--the yin the actual h e We from the age, the weakness, and the liability to isease of those who were first appointed to high commands in the army. It is with our own affairs that we are chiefly concerned, and the mo Ito be extracted from the t40.14e 414.1,at tle. 1.402 i troliveao,A 47,74057, 4t. () rgeinthe (..-bated so as to direct our own cot. gre enserprise before us. It seems a fact not to be othbted th at a a t ;*- ,`I cl elms of men who in former wars were an incubus for years is now rapidly passi,ag away. What disasters have not seniority and a reputation for exploits fifty ears old hitherto brought on unhappy England ! Every man who has watched the course of this war is apt to mutter, " Who shall deliver us from these men of Peninsular expe rience ?" But every age has had its Peninsula. The men who were sent to oppose Gates and Washington were our gallant veterans of Dettin gen and Culloden. The advisers of the Duke of York in Holland were described by the Ministerial. ists of the day as heroes who had scaled the Heights of Abraham and swept the plain at Minden. The American war, perhaps happily, did not last long enough to exhaust the superincumbent layers of military incapacity ; but in the great struggle which followed after 16 long years of reverses and humi liations we at last found a general. Unhappily, the nation has been mere content to exult in the vic tories of Wellington than to endeavour to find $ successor by disregarding the claims of seniority ; and a commander-in-chief of 38 would probably be looked upon with more astonishment at the present 'lay than at any past time. The remarks we have been compelled to make from time to time on the conduct of military men in high position have been often met by the argument, if it may be so called, that the Great Duke, during the earlier period of his career,avakattaoked by an ill-judging Opposi tion and a misinformed public, and that therefore censures on generals in the Crimea and Admirals in the Baltic would be proved by the avenger Time to be equally worthless. These critics did not recollect that the Great Duke formed almost the only instance in which censure was misplaced. After all, there was mach excuse for a mistaken estimate of a really great man, when the country had within the memory of that generation been humiliated and nearly ruined by its Burgoyne and Cornwallis, its Duke of York, its Whitelocke, its Earl of Chatham, its Sir Harry Burrard, and Sir Hew Dalrymple. This brings us' to our present position. We are passing through the Burrard and Dalrymple phase, and hope soon to emerge on the classic period of another Welles ley. Should such a warrior arise, we shall not be ashamed to recant any adverse judgments which time may prove to be incorrect. But the practical results of our recent losses are brought home to every household in the speedy promotion of those who have chosen arms as a pro fession, and in the demand for men to fill appoint ments which till lately were rarely vacant, and were thought to demand acquirements much above the average. The loss of engineer officers in the Crimea has been very heavy, and now 20 young men are to receive commissions at once, and 40 more within the next three months. That the acquirements of these young men will be below the average of their predecessors cannot be doubted, but that is an evil inseparable from a state of war, and perhaps attaches only to this corps, in which some scientific attainments are requisite for a pro per discharge of duty. Throughout the army the same rapid riso of the fortunate survivors of battle and disease is conspicuous. Men now command regiments who were by no means the seniors among the captains when they first encamped at Scutari. As far as regimental advancement is concerned, there is an unexampled prospect for the young, strong, and enterprising. Up to a certain point promotion is and will be as rapid as in the early armies of the French Republic ; but the de cision as to who are to have the chief commands over this young and vigorous band of warriors will, no doubt, for years be influenced by old_ recollections of former companionship, a mistaken sense of long standing claims, and an idea that age necessarily confers experience, and experience ability. But beyond the example of all former times the nation is now watching, and as it were superintending a war which is peculiarly its own. That nation will make use of the lessons learnt in former strug- gles, and ponder the still more important t.2acii ings of the last few months. From the past it will gather that the old military system, which during a long peace has settled down and indurated afresh in the country, has never insured, or even per mitted, success in war ; from observation of what is passing at present in the Crimea it will be con vinced that such experience as the soldier of a few years or months in Spain or Belgium can boast of is of little value, and that the best school for Sebastopol is Sebastopol itself. To public opinion, which has already done so much, we commit the completion of those great changes which have already commenced. CONTRABAND OF WAR AT _HAMBURG. HAIM:MG, August 19. --It cannot be denied that the merchants of Hamburg are practical men of business, and know bow to indemnify themselves for the loss of their former direct trade with Russia, by carrying it on indirectly, but to a much greater extent. In conse quence of the war a new market bas been opened for many artiolea, especially lead, sulphur, and saltpetre, and very considerable purchases have been made ever ,ineo the winter for Russian account. One single house that I coal] mime confesses to have sent no less than 19,000 bags of saltpetre to Russia since March. me to call the attention of your readers to the fact that the greatest supplies of these articles , oernpri , ed in the generic name of " contraband o f w ,r," for the use of the Russian army, are now sea !rom this city, which is carrying en a most thriving trade, the articles being sent by the railway through Frtherto the Briti-h and French Governments +ve taken no 'tees to prevent it Is it because they are ty acquainted with the fact? Whilst the British Censul-General itt enjoying the pleasure of sea-bathing et Travernunge, and the French ambassador's house in town is shut up whilst his excellency is breathing the fresh air at his country villa at Blankenese, these things are carried on publicly. The British merchants residing 'here are prohibited by the Queen'e proclamation front leoldine any commercial intercourse with Russia, it being pronrunee.i high treason to do so ;" but their next-door neiehb )tire profit doubly by the prohibition, and I may Llieref‘re be permitted to ask the question, is there no way of stooping it ? Could not a ship of war he placed he mouth of the Elbe, to overhaulships arriving with calitrabancl of ear ? Germany talks so much of her nr-etrality—is this a proof of it ? Ti,e cornmeecial paper; • the - Borienitele, gives in its eaterdav's nember the usual weekly report of the mar kets of this city, from which I would lay before your readers the following short extracts relating to the above mentioned three articles, which undoubtedly come under the denoininAien of contraband of war : So'phur—During the past week about 2,000 casks have been seld to be sent to the interior, at successively rising e uotetions of about 25 per cent. Some parcels have also chenge,l hands for shipment, by*hich our stock, have been 2,reatlyreduced, and holders insist on a still further advance. Saltpetre—The imports this week consist of 1,694 bags of East India, the greater part of which was already ,o 1 lon delivery. There are but few parcels at present in the hands of importers, which are held at very higk prices. Of refined there is none in the market, and the demand is so great for delivery that no contracts can be made to deliver at an earlier period than the end of Sep tember. Chili saltpetre is not to be had, but some par cels are expected shortly, which may be purchased on delivery after arriesl. Lea I—This article is in great demand at rising prices. Onr whole stock consists of 80,0001 b. of English an& 40,000ibs. of Belgian, for which 20 marks Banco is de manded. inland may be had on delivery, but higher prices must he paid. During the past week the sales comprised 50,0001b5. of Belgian, at 18 marks Banco ; 25,0001b5. of English, at 20 marks Banco; and 60,0001b5. of Spanish, price not known. About 60,0001b5. of lead in sheets changed hands, at 19 marks Banco, but it is not to be bought now at that price. On the whole, the market for lead is very firm, and looking up. HERBFORD MUSICAL FESTIVAL. HEREFORD, Tuesday.---This mornin n g weshr.e d itc a oh w rae m ti. auspiciously upon the " opening day" of the N ov el. At 11 o'clock this morning the great bell of the old cathedral called the people to prayer. eo T m h p e le o te p l e y ni fi n l g led be b t y we a en te t m h p e o n ra a r v y e • • in itself, and none of peared to be a complete building the sound of the music,as lost in the choir. The ..sion4est,h e th c e h o n ir ay i: Lo ins or chestra extended from the screen down to the floor. Th. service was performed by the Rev. Mr._ Goes, miner sato* °A.,h)flara:cHyohbeededetreeeeanbafycdocortttndhos customary Freer(sonornbt ah:rdy :r i _ ef t Ea:dts engage neg organi st rpeas' much' ageu o i ,uni r e t : t h gooh e s e rmr l et l e u h e pn o r s e f to e s : 1 I,w, St. , :: t P aul's),i ho nw hu a a fi b s aanas finer used almost immerir,rialy j to d open these festivals, we Last and chant to the Venite were, as had that to :P s :h o r : es, The Piec e ' cubs:,mait, by m Ta r. l I i T s 0 ; vi b n u i t b the ad mired. Handel's " Dettingen wereTewDh i ic u h n L c 11 , w a :as w te e d u m t t n o cyad e e x ir : throughout,ef o . r eTd t ij h l ne i gs) "Jubi l ate" festival ti well.bai l n a t a b ° y o " f Z.: r. thoroughly T a o l w e n sh o e li i a ecclesiastical o com p o se dees Smi t h. ia..t After the third collect we had the c hore4 t ' s T cihi ls o s og h lo. na- oyd vans are telling," and trio (Mrs. Weiss. Mr. M. Smiths and Mr. 'Weiss), from Haydn's " Creation ;" and before the sermon was introduced the 98th Psalm—a work by Mendelsohn, which, we believe, has not been performed before in this country. It commences with an unaccom panied chorus for eight 'voices, and is particularly adapted for the cathedral and the occasion. At the words "Praise toe Lord with harp," that instrument (by Mr. Trust) is introduced, and also the full band, which, however, pretty well overpowered David's instrument. The work is not too long. The sermon was preached by the Rev. W. P. Hopton, :who took for his text Isaiah 55, v. i.—" Oh, every one that thirsteth come ye to the waters, and he that bath no moliey, come ye, buy, and eat ; yea come, buy wine and milk without money and without price." Urns this text the preacher founded an adnkirable and appre priate sermon. ... The "Hallelujah" chorusfrom "Beethoven's '' WWI of Olives" brought the first morning's performance of sacred music to a close. The amount of the eollootio* for the charity has not as yet been made known. To morrow we have the " Elijah" at the Ca eV ea ticalaig4t t4o fAst eve:Lrg comae IA iho ati:3o6-1 _ e Lsraeourne. Victoria. N , Tilt Ri. k ill i‘i Et COURT OF CHANCERY. \ \l si l j t Zttle: 4 ' lll .—On the 29th of May, 1855, an k ,i „ ,, ,,,,„, p a t .. ranted by the High Court of Chancery and 1, 4). ,eher, ollowing wa. afede perpetual against Joseph ilil:tt,Vreh t i ni tn restrain them, on ler a penalty of one thou \ tl4l44tent onion„ gland, this Medic ne, which is protected by . gland, aunt securer' by the SCAIh o , th V , " de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine , Viv ,L l. ll P re. e, TRIESEM ‘R, No. I, N': ,l lt Nig r .." slll, m anermatnrrhoe4 end Ex hangtin , ~- it h, aright n'''' sses accident or climate il, 'to e , „„_, g• —m ince. , . 4 1ce. o rno are prevented entering tho married state h. t ) , early 3rrors it is invaleta , hle. .- 1), 1 1 4 T, Um eItIEgEMAR, No. I, , qk' , %„" tr,"' O nt space of three days, completely ano enured , i, ‘lO be e „ — r, M those Disorders ' , bleb Capivi and Cnbi , 'k::s naught a antidote f tn theomin. of th, heals. N. 4 " the 11 an or, Population. \\ ,,iit '' l N,,,i4 . TRIEsIRSI kR„ No. 8, , il t , t ) th e rtai Remedy- for that elates of Dignrders, vatic' N% Neti o , n glish phygicie.n treat. with Mercury,lo the in k,llith,'! Of the patierat's constitution, and which all th - v i glt. world canno t remove. kN th:, 4 44,„ °. I, 2, at.td 3, are alike devoid of taste or gmei 1,N 1 11 , 11 1 ,, 4 14, i l :g qual'itie, They may lie on the toilet ta ,,,, tkt.l" ie e e , 2,4 ,Nr.espected. I\ l Stie, " i Is. each. free by post, 2s extra, diyided in, k, ; 4 'ht h ..,'!drrtiniitereti by Valpean, Lailemonel, Roux t itt l 'ti. . t iku, ' 4' holesale and Retail in London of John Ann. 6a. 't , i4,k• i t t' and CO., 63, Oxford-street • and oseneee 1 - ,o,'D. 1 4\ \\, ,),,;,, I ngham , druggist, 46, arket-street, Manchester . 'l'i , th, ~_"eller, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. "rie.tly, chemist, s', ( 1 1 t'444,''',._ 1 1 Powell, bookseller, „.„...... v. einteller, High-street, Birmingham. 15, Westmoreland-street • .'\ "Illt 4 V E S E N D 8 -- i . kit,' Pttei r ._ A C K -,, e 4 ,, - c , .5 call at the Greenhithe and rurti , -e ';',,, \ P l / 4 \' St the Piers se underlined . weather perm - I. , , \ \l, TERRACE PIER. ORAVEACND \\,......._