The Sun. — London, England, 1855-09-13 00:00:00

as in fin° bird oa . 0 04 11' °1 WI °N. T ELAN° will Close on SATURDAY Evenin g , Sept. 15, 1855. rt , t 4 , itl R 1 WESTERN AILWAY.—CH . EA_I! naber- 17th to NORTH 'WALES, & c .—On MON DAY:„ C• L iOr L ir 01 and 1311211 h, a TRA.IN will leave Paddington pt o rn in, am, West Bromwich, Wednesbury, Bilston. Wol- Oehhei Wellington, Shrev;sbury, Llangollen-road, Chester, ;I; let anci urning on the 24th September, and Bth October, frog Liverpool (landing stage), at , 1 . 0.15 i4 . ll th e 07terftedlate stations as per handbill, to' be ob. coned k 2 0s. an a t Western OflYces. Fares there and ba , k : T. B rming -0,1 10 0 , Ccl.; West iromwich, Wedneshury, foid I I , lston, 21s. vhr ews ;, , olverh om . , f ton, 225. 61. and 10s. rid.; 11 ellin,ton, 3 33 ' 41 7, 275. 6d: and 13s; Llangollen-road, 29s and 145.; 4 4, en, kid 15 '• ; arid Birkenhead, and Liverpool, 375. and 17s. Lod _ n ler twelve ye ars of age half price Tickets not transfer available for ' the trains specified. ""8 FOR 'SUGAR, COFFEE, COCOA, AND TEN. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling, Somerset House, Bth September, 1855. 1 1}.3 00 • • 101 l Lo rd p . III MII lsioners for executing the Office of o,2„,reland DO Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain biehi n „... , ' " 0 HRREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on THURSDAY, fouo l, at One O'clock, they will be ready to treat with her nay be willin g S o con t rac t f or su pplyi n g a n d deliver 'll, ft ' J e stY% Victualling Stires, at Deptford, Gosport, and Undermentioned Articles, viz.:— Deptford, Gosport. I Plymouth. When to be delivered.' Half of the quantity for each place in 3 weeks,and the remain derin3weeks afterwards, or eerier if preferred by the party tendering 1 %4 th aw) kto 4 ° AO Tons. 300 Tons. 200 Tons. 100 lbs. 50,000 ]he, 50,000 % Nt44 g 8 4%, • ter f UI Pftnettroti-street station to ali Nino 0. i,o, tek ° ,_ 94l hour. 7 , il AR F. TIL. - Nils .-om. le ' - 1 veLn„WHARF EL ACKW A.LL, on the a , rival 0 7 *hk '' Trains from the Fenchurch-street Station. 41 q i t -- N liti,.. DAYS. gUNDATS. 4 1 7te1, ''''.% . - -, ---, T ; -• - 0 Itt i 1 'E - t 7 -;-:'' F n . ~, ‘-. 4 Z '•• , F C t e '4 :, •-• ..• = . church 0 i: '7, r- , -,) 0 ~ e, ii Street 7 , k t 4 = t 7 L 1.1 -- -..... - h -..— 11 o r f 64 _ _ _ r - -- ---- - - i, Q tti qra FARES. Fore Cabin. Saloon. P.ti l 'alen . d ve land and I 0 .-io*. 104. .. Is. 2d. I se 0 ., a .._, _ 1 n........• ••••• • . • • • ._ _ Sl llNtiti i 4 nCI I: 4 ' Z, rslackv.rall or Woolwich Bd. .. Os. 10d• h l kOZl nd gi4"°n •• • • ...... ••• • . .. 10d h. _ 1, 14..._ kwall or Woolwich. • •6d - Os. Bd. ie, 4 l/cl { - i; 1 and Intermediate Piers... ".. 54. :: Os ' Bd. 4th 6 1141,...._0ne Ntonth, 155.; to be had of the Cdlectoril ''' 4l 4ts;''''' s f tr serdr• Monk, Tarsal nor. Cif aretlll. ' ;29 ; 0 19 0 g ,- ,0 1: 4 h '"(5 ro t ' , I G 0 tif t° 1 1 ,t• ~, ,~, ~ gat, ~~~ 1~ ,0 01 i ; ''' p b i ot 4°. if , of re f s ,, „,, O f 11, l toto ' ° 013; 3. Tons. 150 Ibq. 40 000 , ,ts„,„„, ,_ _ ,i,,,„--.Loe Made for the whole, or any portion of the Articles kyit'e, "hips reserve to themsel,es the power, when the Ten atoyily :.., of contracting either for the 'whole, or for such part Vecu t ,% t hey may deem fit, , 3r for a greater quantity, or of toot li kli ti Ztle,C"rally, and also an unlimited power of selection. e exempted from the Cus toms Duties, and parties IrtlhiSrmer,.o state where they are respt:ctively lying. ~Ity7..irn,l,for Sugar moot specify the several marl,s, the ships MO 4 , - "' v ied, and the countries or y laces of its growth. or pro- NOert,,lrage sample of the Sugar (not less than 2lbs., for ItOrer,,,,'') Must he produced lay the parties tendering, and V i fog n ;se of different marks or s everal imports, and anv parcel ii. ,_ y e n r ot to be of the same !mak or average quality as the N 1 0 7 ed and accepted will be rejected by the officers. NlC l etloy;,, lie Coffee (not less than 4lbs ), of the Cocoa (not less than Viir t i , e Tea (not less than 3; . bs. from the bonded warehouse), N ' gar nm l leed by the partied tend "ring. I N ' t:l t iellel._Produced by persons whose ' tenders are not accepted k,4t, - itaken away by - them immediately after the con liki lti der eerl decided. ti<rth : w ill be received unle.ys made on the printed form pro, " t tlfii,JurPose, and which may be obtained on application at st k. s., at the Victualling Yards at Gosport and Plymouth, or LA . :Ni t :Bevis, conductin g the Packet Service at Liverpool, or hteadi ti ° r of Customs at B r i s t o l. , c elled ", of the revise d contracts, to which particular eten rt 411 "neY be seen at 'the said office, at the Victualling Yards 4 1,2'111b 1 PlYmouth, :And also at Liverpool and Bristol. No t be _ r eceived atter or,e o'clock on the day of treaty , and it , 1 1, r egtlired that th'a party tendering, or an agent on his i Ntibotlici 4 Nifty „ a ttend at the office on the day of contract, as the result Jro n_ eived from each person will be communicated to him N C posed sureties ir, writing. l s in t Z Must be ad dressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, . so _e left-hand corner the words, " Tender for " untst also 153 delivered at Somerset House. 4 x Tr _ix. 0 F DEPOSIT, INt N . O. '3, PALL-NALL EAST. LONDON. et4Sdem roti Established A.D. 1514 oy thi, !of IN VE:' , TING MONEY are requested to examine i t , With ' los titution, by which a high rate of interest may be +ey e , Derft:ct security. 0444. ?1 0 , eat i 3 Payablt in , January and , July. MN,. _ 1 El Ell MORRINON, Managing Director. \_ : ::". 11 El Forms for Opening Accounts sent free on appli k. 1:). ---------- - iiii ORG'rE ASSURANCE COMPANY. • 44 0111-es, 118, PALL-MALL, London. ,T, , , 441,,,.. iscount RANELAGH, Park-place, St. James's. 0.. , ''' 4 N—HENRY POWNALL, Esq , Ladbrook-square, 7 . , i F. Notting-hill. i , lik ti . t . ' ' 6 AnnART—W.C. 1 RT, Esq. a o,ty n ", l ES lrr ' ABSOLUTELY IDIQUFf INDI PUT ABLE,. 4 ncl p o eti ewmdents for families, children , and others , on 4 ril v „ r ible terms. krir e nearly, half-yearly, or quarterly. Ohr,„ l 'ledteal fees or stamps. v .or, 'L , for long or short periods, payable by monthly, iv , T iti Year y instBlments. IteKersions, &c., assured and guaranteed. I\l ll FI ASSURANCE RE AND LIFE COMPANY, "PTO. 11, Lombard-street, London. ) 44‘.,.,... DIRECTORS. 4 )07-' l5 ; HART DYKE, Esq., Chairman. , el b, ' lit LSE BERENS, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. t trrt 'l°4 l,' s( i• stewart l‘f arjoribanks, Esq. a ~,,it -• Farquhar, Bart 1 John 'lartin. Esq., M.P. i t pak„„ l. R. Farquhar, Brt. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. i 'lli,"' , Jun., Esq., M.P. James Morris, Esq. ; 111 q r r leY, Esq. Henry Norman, Esq. i rt-_ ithhard, Esq. Henry R. Reynolds, Esq. NI 'John i,,n p„,, stone, E. John Thornton, Esq. No I ' . . I ICIICTo Esq. James Tulloch. Esq. oe'" li E t Sq. Henry Vigne, Esq.. ' leo L • Ito AUDITORS. (.1 0 " t ; Esq. I Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. 31 , Jun., Esq. i John Henry Smith, Esq. tt ' George Keys, Esq., Secretary. ih,_ Samuel Brown, Esq., Actuary. 111%44 7 C A . O RTMENT.—Iinder the provisions of an Act of Par 11N witl"WaPy now . offers to future insurers Four-fifths of i 1i ,14, 4 ,_. I Quinquennial Division, or a Low Rate of Premium i , ` 4 4,_. o . f Profits. 'l4 tln vi - s t Profits will be declared in June, 1860, when ,t,, . , , _ Policies which shall have subsisted at least one year NA,.• . l'io9 • will he allowed to share in'the Profits. ~i 4 ..._e divisions of Profits made by this Company, the total Vi'd tonuses added to the Policies have exceedrai 913,000 4 400 0 . as last the Asauraires in forte amounted to upwards k sitte, -.*. the Income from the Life Branch in 18.54 was more . LIN t., and the Life Assurance Fund (independent of the qtZtlfiv a D,ltal) exceeded 1,700,0001. 'at p,'',,, , t l SKS.—The Extra Premiums reqdired fbr the East 141,,titiq " l es the British Colonies, and the northern parts of the AT,j t pf America, have been materially reduced. 4 1 . ?1,:littb e l VES.--Persoes who are not in such sound health as vilk i Zt p s _a ern to insure their Lives at the Tabular Premiums, i . a err Lives insured at Extra Premiums. Vilei l y,anted on Life Policies to the extent of their values, pro -614;414 t °ll cies shall have been effected a sufficient time to have ( 4/1, 4 „,eh ease a value not under 50/. I‘oillte "s.IiTS OF POLICIES.—Written Notices of, received 411 "1 4 A, t al r" ' lkgeaotPaid by the Company, and no charge will be made for I t r pro ll 4 rt N , RTMENT.—lnsurances effected upon e ver y descrip tte„„, at mnderate rates. "'"d by Explosion of Gas are admitted by this Company. \,,.......... Vt k, T. IN Tod-- , ROOMS.—LA.IIRENT'S CASINO IF , o 1 ,41;, OPEN for the winter season. The following (4 telt• u e Performed by his celebrated Band during 1 / 41 1‘.!:a1i,,.„ -- March aux Flambeaux. Waltzes .-.The I.lly i k tir l s ear, - ,f (VAlbert), Zephir Lufte (Gung'l), Fenella (Tinney), Pil, fasi:, l ''e (Laurent), La Sultane (BosIsio), Quadrilles—Le lit,i` e 4 (Lamotte), Les Hugenots (Laurent), Palermo (D'Al- Va N u mmermoor (Tinny), Il Trovatore (Tutton). \, os Co,f•tilands (Lamotte), Italic (Gaviolo), The Lillian (D'Al- PVim_ ti m ",,.enns (Bousquet) The Zouaves (Laurent). Galops 1411Sin4,,11ards (Laurent), The Hecla (Str . e l ather L ). Sch t o ) tt p i,che O t ot 4 a2e . Fleur ( B B o o ui squ ou et r ) s , La V oo a r r:o o s e a n na a ( _aureh.rin- C it° 9M. c • D P tB. Admission tli l it t At Ikt4t li "44 . I CREMORNE.—Open daily.—Admis kojec, 'l.—Although the " season" is far advanced, yet this 1 1 4 4' it - " Public resort has lost none of its thousand attrac • t,4titti:te, and continues to meet .vi h an almost unparalleled li t , 4 4 e i, u4 the numbers who throng nightly to revel in the V,,,. tha'aste amusements provided spesk loudly for the efficient W„'lii ii ,, so abundantly satisfies all corners. Tuesday, Sept. ricifo r ': B g the week, the entert.inments wit consist of he 41 401 :1 1 4 I,2 e bastopol, revival of a popu:ar Comic Spanish B fillet, il k .. ,h: t rureental Concerts, new and astounding scenes in the 11`1 ,4 b 4 . y r , nicist em vent equestrians in Europe. The Pyrotechnic ' t kltli : to b e Mortram, 25 Diaphcamus Cosmoramic Views \Py b e Principal incidents of the present War, Marriott's hit ill plye of Bees, Mammoth Horse, the largest in the world, \. 4 414 t eseo, Military Bands, &c. Open on Sunday, free, by t in t Ca rd. Table d'Hote at 6. .............. 1t 11.4 k OF THE FRENCH FAIR, AND LAST WEEK til 4 , BUT TWO OF THE SEASON. I bt 44 SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GAR- Vol, I , TR )dt4 h -tN -, Thursday, Sept. 13, 1855, and during the Week— 'l4,Xitt„f a FRENCH VILLAGE FAIR, and Grand FETE ,I'l,;ilt t 4 E. -', Written by Mr. NELSON 1 ar. , rranged by Mr. %A " - Fr:, P rogramme ofAmusements :—French Villea;e and Es \i.4 qf Artistes Villaers—Ncw_ Ballet Dance by Flexmore's it,. artistes Dancing on the Green French Stalls -IZltii'll i. 13-- French Attendants in Costume—French Vivandieres 11 i, i 1 =were Venders—French Quack Doctor. Selling his lirikt, 4 4B, l i rriatre and Pair, attended by Pierrot, Trumpet and k r „ , et tu .,,-. Family —Slack Rope—Gipsies—Punch, &c. &c. ! ‘elii 4 , l 7„by PHILLIPS, SWE A BORG AS IT Is I —Vocal and ) .'"Tti„` oll cert I—Extra Quadrille Band !—The Spanish Min S 1 :14 t i l '"Dhal Arch leading to the it I—DANfING, after ki c lik4l..4,New Salle da Danse, under the Direction of Mr. Witirpir T he whole to conclude with the SIEGE and 80N1t,,, t,,, 4 th a 2f BELIA.STOP)L, and '.rand Pyrntechnic Tableau ! ql4:4eli ' B(, —Admittance, ONE SHILLING. The Fide to corn \, Of e t Y at Three o'clock, announced by discharge of cannon. see, v erY description will be introduced as they present 4 „.„............. . 0 %, A 1 ., k' ; : i t' ii .,.‘-''S COPAHINE, or SACCHARATED (k i ' 1 3 , .,'t g, approved of by the French College of Physicians, llt tl 'lt s W,MlHistered In the Paris and London Hospitals, and Lijig7 l et,,,"Y them to he the best remedy tor a certain disorder. N Apo'l•i t , Of Nov. 6, 1852.) A copy will be forwarded on appli kit,,ja,,Per 100, 4s 6d. • 50, 2s 9d. To be had of the investor, • "Iller„ 4 ,tAlT, Fr inch chemist, '. 49, Haymarket, London, and l chemists. \....,_____ 1 It • 4, 0 tLiqtre,i — hL WAßD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet 0, t . / ,1 1 a . introlucQd an entirely new description of A RTl k4jititZiettilifen t x h e e d n w at i t t i h ra ou l t te s e p t n h n a g s s, n w o i t res, b o e r to distinguished Th e f y r from "Ik, o,„ k hylw b O', the closest observer; they will never chnge colour or Ntegoa ( 1 1. • be found verY superior to any teeth ever before used. St k raLioet2 . oot require the extraction of mats, or any painful krilit :MI support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is I}, Soo n estore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth 4 ti l,taj a ftnd useful in mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At It A Winn. hy l to s'VESEND S T -, I. 4t °o l,_o ri p PACKETS. Mte p rkets call at the Greenhithe and rurfieet Pitrs p it _ll at the Piers as underlined (weather pormitii \,,`-c„, ' I R TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. 'Y lb -'....•.-.........._.__. • , , 'ltit ,) . ..AOVAV Time HE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. r , ist published, price 25., illustrated with eases; free by post fot 26 stamps, VERVOUS DEBILITY; Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Sper riatorrheea, with Practical Observations on a safer and more u3:eelful mode of treatment of the diseasas of the Gencrativ , ystem, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and Istinguishing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of ,very variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits .xcelses, accident, or climate, followed by .practical remarks, founder , 11 twenty years' experience in the treatment of impuissance iervous Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhms, &c. To which ire added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre• lautionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical prt ctice, ,nd on the ttstngerous remedies advocated by various writes or -hose important disorders. By SAMUEL LA'MSiUT, M.D. 87, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of ourgh, honorary Member of the London hospital Medical Societt deentlaie of Apothecaries' hall, London, &e., &c. rho essential oh; ect of tine treatise is to point out the fearful con ,eq uences resulting from certain habits, Irregularities, and excesses, -htcl► have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man nod, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any :then clas•i of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal 1: Articularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts ce eir physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being 1. emitted; It is absolutely necessary that all men shined know, that there ar. rinciples of personal management which cannot be violated withou seurring grievous Penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed .e heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties ay be mitigated, hew the sting of tneir bitterness may be remove .nd how the evil and its consequences maybe avoided, and above all. tbere is scarcely any decree of physical infirmity or functions • erangernent to which the timely aid 01 science cannot apply a cure e Author ha. for a series of years been engaged in an exteriffivi net in the trettment of these delicate compiaints, which hav, ~) rtunately been too generally confided to the care of loofa e einriries, who inflict great injury on those who are induced to piec' faith in their pretensions. ~R VoUt4 DEBILITY may to had, price 2s. of Mcssrs. Sher wood and Co., 23. Pater/luster-row: Hannay, 63, Oxford-street H ••ne, 19, Leicester-square; Mann. 39, Cornhill; or tree ny post for _6 unea to an , Iddress from the Author's residence. 37, B ° 6 ' frd flare. - - At home for consultation daily from eleven tin two, and from six till eight. No. 19.6431 PUBLICATIONS, Now ready, price 7s. 6d., NEW NAVY LIST and General Record of the Services of Officers of the Royal Navy and Royal Marines. Conducted by JOSEPH A I.LE N, It N., Greenwich Hospital. Lonth , n : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. WALL of SEVASTOPOL.—The Seventh Edition of STANFORD'S MAP of SEVASTOPOL is just published, with the Positions, Works, and Batteries, previous to the Bombardment, the important Russian Works on the North side of the ilarbiair, Geolinical Notes, &c., &C. Price, in one sheet, 25.; case, 4s. Gd. Alan, BATTLE of the TCHKRNAYA.—A Plan sketched by Captain WOLSELEY, 90th Regt., and Lieut. FREDERICK BRINE, R.E. Price, Is.; case, 2s. 6d. MAJOR BE DDULPH'S SKETCHES of the GROUND before SEVASTOPOL. 1 vol. folio. 103. 6d. The Third 11lition of ATANFORD'S BIRD'S-EYE VIEW, a Pict3rial Map, much prized for its attractiveness, as well as aeon ra 2y. Price, plain, positions coloured, 25.6 d. ; full coloured, 4s SWEABORG and lIELSINGFORS A Photographic View, is. 6d, Any of the above sent free per post, on receipt of stamps or P.O. Order. London : Edward Stanford, 6, Charing Cross. PARIS EXHIBITION.-STANFORD'S NEW GUIDE to PAItIS and the PARIS EXHIBITION is just publ , shed, price Half-a.C, own. "It contains abundance of information, well selected, well arranged and pleasantly conveyed, on all prints of Inv .riable inquiry —pass• ports, routes, money, apartments, restaurants, tights, and promen ades, and centres of pleasure."— %thenatum, Se t 1, 1855. Lou.ion: Edward ttanford, 6, Charing-cross. ILLUSTRATED TIMES. —T e Number for SATURDAY, Sent. 15th, price 2d., will contain a large and el:thorn' cly finished Panoramic View of the Town, Forts. and Fla-- hour of Sebasto , ol, and surrounding country, with , he Camps of the Allied Armies, and ail the enormous orks executed for the attack and defence of the great Russian Stronghold in the Black Sea. In this view every place of note may be readily traced, a d a complete idea he gained of the military operations that have been from time to time taken to effect the reduction of this gi antic fortress. nIC ILLUSTRATED TIMES contains numerous Er; ravings 01 the Battle of the Tette naya, and other Illus , rations, with all the Despatches relat•ng to the Capture of Sebastopol. ILLUSTRATED TIMES, price 2d., weekly. 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 belie VC! 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 mater of sunrise that he should enjoy the reputation of being n most dexterous and skilful manipulator with urethral instruments ; and when it is remembered that the lamented Liston 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 ranize of surgical operations, it must be no slight source of :ratification on Mr. 'ourtenay's part to have achieved the reputation he has in' this res , ect ; 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: U. Tiallliere, 219, Regentet. 'HOOTING TO LET.—A SMALL MANOR, Twe ty Miles from Lord .11, near a .11 , d'way..Station, Eastern Cot:nties. For pa , titulars apply to Mr. J. W. WILLIAars, Auctioneer, &c , 1. ilrunswick-lerra&, Hackney-road, Aboreglit,:la, and 4, qt. Georg a's- irctri, itkektriars-road, opposite Obelisk -REGENT AUCTION GALLERY, 71, Quadrant, Regent-street. -Mr. GARCIA has received instruc tions to Sell by Auction, as ab we, on FREI) AY, Sept 14th, at One o'clock precis& v, a very fine Colic lion of High Class PIC /IMES, y the Italian, Dutch, Flemish. and English Masters, the property of a gentleman deceased. and two ether small C.llections received front the country, am ngst which will he found, The ascension of the Virgin (Vandyke), The Music Lesson (Paulus), Church Piece (Neefs), Virgin, Child, an 1 St. Joseph (Guolamo Romanino), Magdalen (Titian), and others by the following Masters and their Pupils : woriverman, Naysmith, Murillo, Watteau, A. Vandervelde, Tassi, Rubens, Mieris, &c. On view ; catalogues may be had at the Gallery, as a bove. IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. - lIRIESEMAR.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an g injunction was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and on the 11 th Juno following was made perpetual, against Joseph ranklin and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of ono thou. and pounds, from imitatin4 this Medicine, which is protected by '.:oval Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the :;cote d harmacie do Paris, arid the Imperial College of Medicine, vienna. TREESEMAR, No. 1, 's a remedy for Relaxation, Spermat.;rrhres.and Exhaustion of th. , y•tem, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate, To those persons who are prevented entering the married state 133 ' e consequences of early errors it is invaluable. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, . _ 'ectually, in tho short space of three days, completely and entiret) , s,dic,ites all traces of those, Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs ve so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the healt , s vast portion of the population. TRI ESE M AR, No. 3, is - be great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, whirr an Ortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in ev able destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all Da is saparilla in the world cannot remove. rRIESEMAR, No. 1,2, and 8, are alike devoid of taste or smell. tn iof ail nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet tal)i , without their use beta; suspeeted. 'Old in tin cases at I Is, each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided int, ;e.utrate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemantl, Roux, te., Rte.—To he had Wholesale and Retail in London of John =ton, 65, Comilla; Hannay and Co.. 113. Oxford-street: snd Saneer. 1 , 0. Ox. orfl-street ; K. 11. Ingham, druggist, 46, -I arket-street, Manchester : iT. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52, '.ord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, fublin; Winnall. bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. WAR and BU S I N E S S. One object of our encounter with Russian powers is the extension of commerce, the prevention of monopoly, and unjus , en eroachment, on the rights of nations. Many vietories have been obtained, and memorials of those events will be cherished by every one. The object of the name given by E. 1110 , ; , ES and SON to the most novel and usefu garment now worn Is to perpetuate the great event at KER rell. The Kertch Jacket is the most bushiest-like Invention which has appeared. 1 t is comfoVable, elegant, and serviceable ; it is made in every fashionable material suitable for the present season and ap proaching autumn. The Kertch Jacket is only made by E. MosEs and SON. Its pecu liar cut will render imitation perfectly unsuccessrul. The Kertch Jacket may now be inspected at their Establishment and its Branches in all s'zes required, or is made to order at the most rea sonable charges. The Emperor's Cape, a licht woollen fabric, thoroughly water proof, is the most novel and useful article or attire—gentlemanly in appearance, surerior in workmanship, and highly aparoved by a vast circle of patrons ; its price is 265. plain : 335. trimmed with silk. Both these garments are made by E. MosEs and SON exclusively. he new abrics for Autumn are selected , y E. NtosEs and SON on their usual magnificent scale ; and in Dress for Ladies and Oen ,lemen every novelty which art and commerce have devised is ready for inspection at their FstablishmeWs. The Stock for Autumn poe wsses extraordinary attractions. Hosiery in variety unprecedented . Hats and Caps of the newest and most highly finished order. Boots and Shoes, Shirts and Uneereothing, of unp eralleled superiority, at the most reason .ble prices. The Whelesale Department exhibits the newest and the larrest Stock of Clothing, Shirts, Boots and Shoes, &c.. suitable for the home trade • r the colonies. London Establishments—Mlnories and Aldgate, opposite to Ald. gate r hnrch. West-end Branch—New Oxford-street and Hart-street. Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire Melbou ne, Victeria (Wholesale). SPECIAL Nola; E. —The Establishments will be closed on Thurs day and Friday next, Sept 13 and 14, re-opening on Saturday even ing, the 16th instant, at 7 o'clock SPORTING DRESS. The production of the bet and the most comfortable Dress for Sporting engagements is the object of E. INfosns And Sox. Their success in the application of materials, in the ademtion of new plane for cutting and making sporting dress, is generally known ; hut it remains to be observed that they have completed arrangements for the present season which abundantly prove their superiority, Sporting Coats, new designs, for elegance in their fit and make, for excel:ence in materials, for utility and cheapness, unparalleled. Vests, Trousers, Leggings, Boots, Hats, Caps, and llosiery, in fact 'the full complement of dress for 11.-Id sports, the best and the cheap est, at E. Most s and Sox's Fstablishment and its Pranches. London Establishment—Minories and Aldgate, opposite to Aldgate Church. We=t. end Branch—New Oxford-street and Hart street. Sheffield and Bradford. Yorkshire. Nlelhourne, Victoria (Wholesa"e). SPE JAL NOTIo E.—The Establishment will be closed on Thurs day and Fri.lay next, Sept 13 and 14, re-open'ng on Saturday even ing, 15th inst., at 7 o'clock. GERTRUDE ; OR, FAMILY PRIDE, BY MRS. TROLLOPE. 3 VOLS.--A novel from the talented pen of Airs. Trol lope is sure to possess some of the most brilliant qualities of a good novel. We may reckon on sharp, instructive, and entertaining delineations of character. We may further count upon rapid and decisive action, Upon start ling resolves and deeds, and upon sudden surprises, all calculated to heighten the interest of the story, entwined with each other with such consummate skill and faith fulness to nature as to remove all suspicion of improba bility from the reader's mind. In the present instance the object at which the author aims is to place in strong contrast with the nobility of birth the nobility of charac ter. The theme is . admirably, worked out, and the Ns tory.of Ge r trude conveys as stern a lesson as the most rigid of moralists could wish as to the folly of ancestral pri —John Bull. .k ( . . ~5)....2 "SPAPEI-1 (~/,4_<-- -d , ~//' / 7 Z-C-- - ZQ - ( f___, /' &' , l 4f---- TOOR,II- OSPITALI t - ... , • / ~. ...,,. * r---: ' l . t ..1 _____.....____ k" ' - • - •,,,L'.., .. ,',-,'---- -. , t „,, ),,,, ? .. :7 .,.. , .-I," \ - t„ ',OA.: ( 11111111111111 4 ~.,,, ~ .. .., ',,,,,, , , „....,, " s 'A A 4 ' - ; ' f ~--- k - _ ,111,1, \ A . , ‘ \ 814 4 4 - - lrli ' - 1N - . ___tlr k lik. ' ' ' ');41011.- / 04 , ,. . k .'• .. I . ..-:, fokl - --- -2„ J 4 ' ~1,,r 1 ' , lb-- 4 ' ' ; -7 ; .., Y,/ ' 1 1 ~ ! ♦ e, . I , . I . • , ~.. ~ . C ? gt , ) 7 \6' t t ara V 'd '''''' yalk . : '9: 7- ~,0., ,'. 16. 4t' ' •444 t ' • f° ,4 .'l4' / / I "fe. ,* . 4 - - V : i . ~ ,7 ;'' ....Z ' / • , ' 6 /4 ri r ,„ r:„. , --.,, 7;/, tc . , 0-.• - • 1... ''' 0 RAIT- ' `V . .... A - J 6),* 'I , ..,- 7.11-49 (Ftm, the Melbourne Age of May 28., Certain :ultra-loyalists and. people of st. conservativ'e sentiments affect to be immensely gusted with this journal for the perfect freedom with which it presumed to criticise the kind of en \tertainment which was dealt out to the company rho were invited to the State Ball a t T oorak on er most gracious Majesty's birthday. It they think, undignified to specify the-nature,-and impertinent to indicate the quality, of the viands provided for the g uests ; above all, it was most un pardonably " vu lgar" to mention even the words sour Marsala, colonial swipes, and salt junk ; and, in fact, they hold us guilty of the crime which Joseph charged upon his brethren, namely, spying out and exposing the " nakedness of the land." It was our bounden duty, as patriotic journalists, they further declare, to put the best possible face on the business, and at worst to have dealt in gentle insinuations of dissatisfaction, or else to have preserved blank silence respecting it. Upon which charges we have a few words to say in self-defence. And in the first place, we did not state anything positively, and of our own know ledge, respecting the character of the entertainment, for the sufficient reason that we were not there ; we simply reported the general conversation— which it was our specific business to do. We do not know that there were three times as many people invited to Toorak as the rooms could hold ; that scores of people were in consequence com pelled to return without even effecting an entrance ; that all inside was crushing- and confusion ; that the music consisted of nothing but a shabby Ger man street band ; that the solid dainties were of ofth the kind,hoo t m h e a li v eisntgbeenprovided andboie indubitable a distinguishedubitahl eevide evidence c uisiti v ie e r ry w ; and a t e h s at the fluids were rigorously co nfinednotprtooourthee c so he m ap n e c s h t vin s a ord g i l n a aire and Mr. Mur phy's the gentlemen a bottl e of sotdhasaa t recherche liquids were served out in such vessels as are used by private soldiers ; an d t h at, in general, soda - water tladies ; lemonade, t that at could t or the arrangements were cast on a scale which seemed to imply that his Excellency expected guests about equal in social standing and manners to a company of draymen, or of very small shop keepers. We say we do not know this. What we know is, that scores of people who were at the ball and supper say all this, and something more than this ; and if, therefore, any blame attaches to those who give such statements notoriety, we are guilt less ; the blame rests with the grumbling guests. Now, it is very true that we might have given a pleasant little paragraph (like the one which ap peared in bur distinguished contemporary the Argus), in which no fault would be found with any of the details, but just a general word of approba tion, by way of making things pleasant to all par ties; but besides that we do not like to "damn with faint praise," when we cannot cordially express sa tisfaction. To have given any other account than the one we did would have been to pervert truth. As we say, the shabby music, the washy liquids, the sorry solids of the en t er t a i nmen t, are nothing to us ; those who talk contemptuously of them may have Leen exaggerating the real facts ; but it is, to say the least, a great pity that any grounds should have been afforded for such exaggerations. Secondly, if it be so very reprehensible to give currency to statements• of this kind, what is to be said of those who furnish Occasion for them ? If three or four hundred people are invited to , a grand entertainment ; and if they publicly announce, when it is all over, that the thing was au entirely paltry and even contemptible affair—such an " en tertainment," in fact, as might have been expected from a Daniel Dancer or a John Elwes—is not the entertainer pr.marily to blame ? The question answers itself, and exonerates us. For our part, we have only condescended to comment on the affair because it is one that involves the public character of the colony. As we have already pointed out, it was a grave political mis take for his Excellency to have disgusted a large body of respectable citizens, when he had so fine an opportunity cif gaining their good graces by a dis play of gentlemanly and generous (however unac customed) hospitality. But it was more than this ; it was an unpardonable insult to the guests to treat them shabbily, as it implied that they were accus tomed to, and deserved, nothin g better : it w as unbecoming the dignity of the G overnor-in-Chief of this colony to carry the meanest details of household economy into his first State festival ; it was making sad work of the prestige - attached to her Majesty's representative ; and it was a direct insult to the whole body of colonists who have granted his Excellency an extremely liberal salary, and who were represented by the guests at Toorak on Thursday evening. Therefore it is we speak out ; for we demand, and we must have, a generous and noble standard of social in tercourse in this colony, just as much as a high standard of political existence • and it is as unpar donable in a Governor to fall below the one as it is for him to oppose the other. We no more want a skinflint or a miser to govern us than we want a noodle or a dunce. And most emphatically we do not want a Governor, or an official of any grade, whose sole object is to make as much out of the colony as he can, within a limited time, and then abandon it. LON DON, URSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER, 13 . 1855. THE FALL OF SEBASTOPOL. (Front Galignani's Messenger of this day.) Several of the Paris journals again contain ar ticles on the fall of Sebastopol, but rather with a view to the future—to the probable course of events between the belligerent parties after the evacua tion by the Russians of the southern side—than to what has already taken place. Both the Pays and .the Sieele contain speculative observations in that sense ; and both seem to think that, even should the Russians resolve to defend the northernforttfi cations of the place, they must inevitably be forced from their positions within a given time, which can even now be pretty accurately calculated. In the Constitutionnel, also, we find an article on the late wonderful success, but of a more general character. We extract from it the following portion :-- " Our brave soldiers waited for the signal of assault with a feverish impatience ; all the letters recently re ceived are unanimous on that point. The - French pro mised themselves that they should not have a second day ; that they should not stop except in Sebastopol ; and they have kept their word.. It is an entire army that they went in search of behind the walls which sheb tered it, and which they conquered in its lines, and under the file of the most formidable artillery in the world. Gained under such conditions, the victory cannot but be dearly purchased, but it has also been complete and decisive. An army which could not find protec tion either from rarnpArts covered with obstacles, or mines exploding one after the other, or from the fire of 500 cannon, could not be brought to the combat; and the Russians had no other resource than to put an arm of the sea between them and their adversaries. The heroic blood which has been shed on the walls of Sebas topol has not, therefore, flowed in vain ; it has put an end to the labours and to the sefferings of our army ; it has added an imperishable laurel to the national glory, and it has been a striking triumph for the arms and the policy of the country. The taking of Sebastopo: is a considerable fact in itself; Russia there loses the fruit of seventy years of labours and efforts, immense trea sures, and all her navy. But all this is effaced before I the political consequences of this great feat of arms. Will Sebastopol be taken ?' insidiously demanded the Russian Government a few weeks since through its prin cipal organ, and from one end of Germany to the other all who are favourable to Russia, all who are hostile to the allied Powers, and to the great same which they represent, eagerly replied, `Sebastopol will not be taken.' In how many Courts was not the invulnerability of Russia descanted on, and the weakness manifested by the allies against the Co lossus of the north boldly affirmed i Our soldiers have given a contradiction to the provisions of diplomatists and the prognostics of politicians—they have taken Sebastopol. What will now become of the hopes and designs which were founded on the resistance of the Russians, and on the want of success on the allies ? The cannon which hurled down the last wall of Sebastopol resounded through the whole of Europe, and, better than all protocols, of deciding the virtue of tran quillising the doubtful, of deciding the irresolute, and, making tee timorous adorers of force and of chance reflect." The following is from th© Pays : " It is easy to comprehend the excellent situation in which the allied troops are now placed. They are se parated from the Russians by natural works,. which render any attack on the part of the enemy impossible. The port, the Careening Dock, and the other interior works prevent the latter from making any of thosp, sor ties on our siege works, which kept our soldiers 'con stantly on the watch, and which cost us many struggles and such regrett ible losses. The hard and fat , guing works of the trenches are now finished. Our troops are able to encamp more freely amidst the ruins of the town ; it is only necessary for them to execute some works of defence to protect themselves from any projectiles which may be thrown against our new positions by the forts on the northern aide. Hence it results that a considerably less number of men will be necessary for the service of the siege, properly so called, and that we may procure a restoring repose to a great part of the army, or reinforce, if necessary, the corps of observation on the Tcheroaya, and be ready for any eventuality, if the enemy attempts a fresh diver sion on this point. Master of the southern part, we may now attack with the greatest chance of prompt success the Lrtresses which form the northern part of Sebastopol. All the fortifications, which have fallen into our power, are so many works of attack which are about to be directed against these bulwarks of the Bus. scan town. The line of the external fortresses is at 1,200 and even at 1,500 metres from our present lines. Under these conditions the rigorous blockade, which was in principle impracticable against the whole town, becomes perfectly feasible against the fortr e ss e s, and if at a given moment the communication may be interrupted between the garrison and the army of General L the hour of the complete surrender of the besieged troops may from the present moment be mathematically indicated according to the rules of a normal siege. But we should not be astonished, if the Russian Gene rals, who are all essentially versed in serategy, aim who never defend except what can be defended, were to regard as we do this eventuality and were to retire from the place before it fatedly falls into our hands. They would doubtless only leave us ruins, for it is also their invariable system to burn and destroy whatever they cannot keep. But the result would not be the less obtained, and the proud Sebastopol, the bul wark of Russia, the sword suspended over the liberties of Europe will not the less have ceased to exist. How ever this may be, and whatever may be the events in reserve for the future, the success just obtained by our arms has an importance which no one can dispute ; it will place our army on the highest step in the admira tion of nations, and it will give additional eclat to the glory of our country and the grandeur of its policy. What influence will it exercise on the resolutions of Europe, and on the attitude of the great powers towards Russia ? With what determination will it inspire the Court of St. Petersburg? Will there spring from it one of those sudden illuminations which enlighten the path of duty and truth ? Such may he hoped, but the future rests in the secrets of that Providence whose heed has so visibly interfered for the last three years in all the great questions which agitate modern society !" The observations of the Siecle run thus " After having yielded to the general emotion pro duced by the great success at Sebastopol, we must now collect our thoughts in order to examine the probable con sequences of the great military feat accomplished on the Bth arid 9th inst. Public opinion asks what will be the result of the occupation of the southern part of Sebastopol. It says,--' The balls and shells of the northern forts reach the town, and our soldiers will not be able to re main there.' We think we may answer thst our soldiers know perfectly well how to establish themselves within the range of the enemy's artillery; that the forts of the northern side are at from 1,000 to 1,200 metres from the town of Sebastopol, which is in our hands, and that those forts, which are of stone, have at least as much to fear front our shells as we from theirs. Besides, the allies do not want to live quietly at Sebastopol ; they want to take the whole town from the Russians, to com mand the port completely, arid to invest the fortifications which still exist. The siege of Sebastopol, a place whose communications with the country had remained open, was an anomaly; the siege o f th e nort h ern f or t s w ill b e a. regularinvestment, the various occurrences of which science may readily c a l cu l a t e. In order to effect this siege, operations will no doubt be required which we will not now attempt to describe. We will only observe that Prince Gortschakoff occupies positions at Mackenzie's Farm, where he has been iutre nc hi ng hi mself for months. Those who think themselv es c l ever at plann i ng cam paigns will not fail to say that the positions of the Rus sians ought to be turned by a vast army starting from Eupatoria. We deny no possibility ; but as we can only judge of the ground from maps, we do not think our selves competent to send plans to the generals-in-chief We have enough to do in explaioinu with some clearness the difficulties which the allied armies have to solve. These difficulties we will neither a t tempt to l essen nor to magnify. The Russian army has just suffered a check which must have lowered its confidence in itself. It could not but allow our superio r it y i n the open field, but thought itself nearly invincible behind entrenchments This illusion has been cruelly destroyed. No ei let us observe that the vancinisherl of Sebastopol, much &Ini. nished no doubt, will go to swell the numbers of the de fenders of Mackenzie. The war has assumed for us a more favourable and simple form, thanks to that thun derbolt which has fallen upon the Malakhoff, and trans formed the Karabelnaia and the ports into a lake of fire." Our contemporary then considers the p ro b a bili ty of the troops on both sides keeping the field during the winter, and observes : " Who, for example, does not see, with a little reflec tion, that if we have a winter camp a i gn t h e greatest pri vations must be on the side . of the R uss i ans, who can no longer receive any provisions from the Sea of Azoff, and are already reduced to the necessity of eat i ng the oxen that bring them supplies ? We thi n k t h e question of provisions will be decisive between the two armies. The fleets of England and France have been deprived of the honour of a sea fight ; it is the land artillery which has punished the butchers of Sinope. But in h o ldi ng the command of the sea by their patience a n d courage, in furnishing our armies with provisions, and ke e pi ng t h e e nemy in a state of ever-increasing want, the fleets have worthily answered the expectations of the two nations. Do not, be-ides, all the future combinations of the Eastern war depend upon the navy ? In order to act from Eupatoria, to attack Bessarabia, to burn the docks of Nicolaieff, we must always have recourse to the fleets, or have them to fall back upon. Both soldiers and sailors, therefore, equally deserve the thankful admira tion of their fellow-citizens." ( From the Times of th,is clay.) For the fifth time in the course of a twelvemonth the last monumental list of killed and wounded is inscribed on our pages. Alma, Balaklav*, Inker man; the-fatal 18th of June, and .now.Sebastopol itselP, -are gloriuus, but dearly-purchased ; titles. The British furces that took part in the last sue cf)a?i\d assault woo but a omall portion of t4O whole army engaged in it, yet they have lost 26 officers killed, 113 officers wounded, and, it is said, near 2,000 altogether killed and wounded. It is scarcely possible to hear so terrible an an nouncement without asking, az if one had never asked before—is it possible that anything can jus tify so terrible a sacrifice ? What point of honour, what political consideration, what remote prospect of advantage, or precaution of self-defence is worth the mutual slaughter of 30,000 or 40,000 men ? There are persons—nay, there are Governments and nations—that are prepared with their answer, and it is, that it is better to submit to some trifling modification of liberty . and imaginary diminution of honour than perish miserably in a ditch, or languish, still more miserably, a cripple, a burden, a spectacle, a nuisance to society, without enjoy ment, power, or even consideration. It is enough to reply that this is not the answer of Englishmen. It is not our nature, nor have we been bred to it. Could we suppose ourselves in any way making such a decision we should ne ver cease to repent it, e and every day purchased at the cost of such sub mission would be so much more misery. In honour, as in religion, we willingly spend life to save it. In honour, as in religion, we prefer freedom and self respect, though with wounds and broken health, to comfortable degradation or exile. We are fortified against the misgivings that weak nature may sug gest at the thought of these lamentable losses and sufferings. No price is too great for honour. This is felt not merely as a public consideration, but still more deeply and tenderly as the preciOns balm of private sorrow. We will venture to say that there is not one parent, one brother, one child of an age to appreciate honour—we could almost add, one wife who would wish her husband had not been there, or that England had not bearded the ag gressor in his stronghold. If anybody doubts this, let him read over the names, molt of them already honourable, some of them noble, and he will find, one by one, that he cannot doubt how such and such a family will bear to have paid its dear tribute to the cause of our country, of liberty, and of honour. But, apart from reflections that would have oc curred even if the assault of Sept. 8 had failed as much as that of June 18, it must be a comfort to everybody to know that the price has been paid for a substantial advantage. Instead of that horrible struggle in the trenches, all but hand to hand, in which latterly the British army had been losing 50 a-day killed and wounded, besides the victims of disease, and in which it is said our allies lost seve ral hundreds daily, we have now gained the prize of a twelvemonth's contention, and put the land harbour between us and our foe, so that we can now rest awhile. This advantage we have obtained at a cost which, terrible as it may seem, is little more than a month's consumption of men. Sebas topol is now ours, though so many who have won it for us, and have fought their way to its walls step by step, from Kalamita Bay to the bloody rampart of the Redan, have not survived to enjoy, ! or even to know, what they have given us. Nor is Sebastopol so entirely destroyed as the Russians in tended. It hasnow been traversed by the conquerors, and found to be something more than a heap of blood-stained ruins. The establishments and magazines, the cannon, the stores of projectiles, and other provisions of war, while they swell the value and honour of the prize, prove also that it was not mere exhaustion that drove the Russians across the harbour. They prove also how long the would-be conqueror of the East had been preparing fur the execution of his long cherished scheme, and how correctly he appreciated its difficulties. What, however, places beyond a doubt the impottance of this achievement is the vastness, theingennity, and the completeness of the inner lines of works, on which the Russians ex pected to dispute our advance step by step, even when we had gained the Malakhoff and external fortifications. The dogged Russian must have been thoroughly beaten to give up without a struggle the result of so much labour and skill. It is true that the war is only to begin again, but for the present there is some sort of respite from the hideous battle of the trenches, and that itself will give new health and spirit to the allied armies. That rest is not the least of the blessings which the martyrs of the Bth have procured for the sur vivors. .._ ~ OUR ARMY IN TEE CRIMEA. ( From the correspondent of the Morning Post. ) CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, AUG. 28. The rumours of attack have quite subsided, al though it is not improbable that, for that very reason, it may come suddenly upon us ; but as we are well prepared at all points there is not much to be feared ; and but for the sacrifice of life which it must necessarily entail, would be, perhaps, de sirable. It was tolerably quiet during the whole of last night, but being as light nearly by night as day, with the moon and clear sky we are now en joying, sorties cannot be made or works carried on iu any obscurity. The mail reached us last night to 13th Aug-, but seems to bring little news of general interest. The weather is to-day again very hot. AUG. 29.—1 was aroused, as I believe were all others, except those who could sleep through a bombardment, in the small hours of this morning; by what at first almost made one imagine a shell had burst within a few yards—the loud report and concussion causing you to look round to ascertain what damage had been done. All, however, was perfectly still and quiet, and but for the unmis takeable evidence of having been shaken on my stretcher, au 1 the rattle among bottles, might have considered it nightmare ; but the explosion of a magazine was the more correct and lamentable con clusion. On looking out a dense volume of smoke was rising from the Mamelon, or appeared to be in that direction, but I since find it was the French magazine in what is termed the Middle Ravine. How the accident happened appears uncertain, but, whether through care lessness or the bursting of a shell, the terrible catas trophe is the same. It is said that no less than 400 men have been killed and injured, and those the best of troops—the Zouaves of the Guard. Among the dead are nine officers, and fifteen men in our own trenches more or less injured, as, of course, are much of the works—a new battery that had been constructed in the Mamelon for the pur pose of opening on the Redan, and which had never beon unmasked, being entirely buried. There is a report, to-day, that the Russians have recrossed the Balbec, and that they are about to make a general attack along our whole front, as well as in the rear. The numbers that are seen to cross to this side on the pontoon bridge rather strengthens the expectation, and it is supposed that, it they fail in gaining any advantage from the attack on our trenches, that they will abandon the south side, as the bridge will now enable them to retire and save their men. Such is the camp talk. AUG. 30. I am happy to find that the casualties caused by the explosion yesterday morning . are not so many as at first stated. The killed amount to 30 men and four officers. The maimed to 150 ; among the latter five officers. At all events, it is a loss to the force, at this moment muck to be regretted on other grounds than thosewith which such a calamity would always be viewed. Nothing of int3reit has transpired here to-day that lain aware of. Some little movement has taken place among regiments, by the Buffs leaving their old camp ground, and taking up new in the lines of the Second Division, the 9th Regiment moving to the ground lately occupied by the Buffs. AUG. 31. Another loss of life occurred, I regret to say, again last night iu our trenches, and not in the most satisfactory manner. It appears the enemy had a small party of men thrown out ao far in advance of their works as to be occupying a quarry in front of our fifth parallel. The held officer commanding sent out a party to turn them out of it, and, owing to the clear moonlight, three officers were sLot, one after another, as they took command of the men who were to assault. The Russians, who were in such a strong position, had only to shoot down the men who approached. Th e 97th was the regiment en gaged, and lost 17 men, besides the three officers, Lieut. Preston killed, and Lieutenants Briuckley and Ware wounded. The weather was so exces sively chilly during the early part of this day, that ordinary summer clothing was hardly found warm enough. During the afternoon it threatened rain, and although it would have been generally welcomed, I doubt if it would have been so by the sailors in the Naval Brigade, who had erected a most elaborate theatre for the performance, which I have just re turned from witnessing, and, like all others, was highly amused. If the acting was not of a very high order, the hornpipes were unde niable ; and the painting, the scenery, .the music, and the company were also : among the latter, who were the guests for the evening of Captain Keppel, -were his Grace. the Duke of Newcastle, Major-General Sir -- Bentina; 'besides other big wigs too numerous to mention. The theatre was erected at the bottom of a steep la, close. to the naval camp, and by this means a great crowd was easily accommodated, and had all a capital view of the stage. The scenery—which was painted, I believe, on board H.M. ship London—was of a most creditable description. The drop-scene was a masterpiece and would disgrace no theatre ; the device was not allegorical, representing a ship toss ing on the ocean. The union jack and the trico lour were most tastefully arranged, and Captain Keppel's charming band was in itself a treat to lis en to. The performances commenced with a piece called " The Silent Woman," and to detail the variety that followed would be indeed difficult -=dancing, singing, applause, and good humour, for a considerable time, until the whole company, at least 30, appeared ou the stage and sung a cho rus, when the band finished the proceedings by " Partant pour la Syrie" and " God save the Queen." All appearances of rain vanished as the moon rose, and the night is now very fine, al though chilly. THE SEA. OF AZOV.-GRAPHIC LETTER FROM A FIGHTING- SAILOR. The following letter from Denis Ryan, of her Majesty's ship Curlew, gives a graphic description of his own doings in the Sea of Azov. He candidly confesses himself a desperate enemy to the Rus sians. "In fact," says he, " anything that would catch fire I committed to the flames." Here's Ryan's letter : " H.M.S. Curlew, Sea of Azov, July, 1855. " It being now a long time since I wrote to you, I (will endeavour to give you a short account of our proceedings since we have been up here. " We left Sebastopol on the 22d of May, with orders from the admiral to sink, burn, and destroy all vessels found in the sea. We accordingly reached Kertch on the 24th, and whilst we were pouring shot and shell into the town, our trans ports were busily engaged in landing 25,000 troops. As soon as the enemy saw our movements they immediately set fire to their magazines, and the explosion was most awful, but the sight was grand in the extreme. When our troops landed, they commenced to seek at once for what they could get. Some got drunk; others were holding up parasols; some put ou women's dresses, and altogether the sight resembled a fair more than anything else. The enemy, being afraid of our shipping, left the place altog ether and we here took 30 guns, and burned two Russian gun-boats. It is supposed that 1,000,0001. worth of property was here de stroyed, besides storehouses full of grain and public buildings were all destroyed. At night the sight was very grand—to see the place all in flames, and the reflection showed for miles around. " We next proceeded, on the 25th, to Berdianski. We sent in boats manned and armed, our ships covering us with their fire. We here destroyed large stores of corn, besides burning the dockyard and other public buildings, which were very valuable to the R bssian Government, and the loss must have been very great indeed. " Our next place of visit was Marianople. We here sent in boats manned and armed, and destroyed storehouses, shipping, dockyard, corn-houses, fur niture, and everything that came in our way. We spared nothing at all. " We went from Marianople to Taganrog, and whilst going there our ship got aground on the Dolga sandbank. However, alter a few hours' hard work, we got the ship all right again. "When we arrived at Taganrog we vented our spite upon the Russians. As for my part I burned everything I could—in fact, anything that would catch fire I committed to the flames. " From that we went to Ghiesk, a place of much importance to the Russians. There was a contrac tor here who had engaged to supply the soldiers iu Sebastopol with food for two years. However, we burned all his stock, consisting of 574 large stacks of coin, besides his granaries, and every thing that belonged to him. His corn alone was valued at 30,0001. I expect many a Russian will go to his roost hungry-gutted this winter. We are still cruising about the sea, burning and destroying everything besides what we take away. We live like fighting cocks. I take my cutlass on shore with me, and kill pigs, sheep, ducks, geese, fowls, and every mortal thing that I can put my hands upon. I might have as many pictures as would make a 74-gun ship ; but I have no place to put them away. They require great care. You may depend, when I come across any money, I know I can find a place for it ; but it is very scarce. .I do not think the Russians are very flush in that arti cle. However, I have done a little business. " I will now let you know of what we did in particular. On the 2 6th May we burned two Rus sian vessels, one laden with meal, and the other with salt and fish ; on the 27th burned two Rus sian vessels • on the 28th took a Greek schooner as a prize, and burned a Russian schooner ; on the 29th burned two Russian vessels; on the 30th took a Greek brig as a prize, and burned a Russian schooner. We have in all taken 15 vessels, burned 12, sent two to be sold at Constantinople, and sent one away with the Russian prisoners on board, 57 in number, without compass or anything to steer by, to find the best of their way wherever chance would let them go. I assure you I have been up night and day for a week sometimes together ; so a sailor's life is not the most easy. I hear that the prizes were sold for 2,5001. I shall, therefore, come in for some of it. Well, I am very well and hearty. I can sing, dance, smoke, eat, drink, and work. There is no want of that iu this ship, how ever. I comfort myself that it may be for years, but not for ever, and whilst I think of that the time passes on ; but every day seems to me a month. No more man-of-war life for me after this touch. It will be better bait than a biscuit that will catch me again. We shall get some prize money for the Sea of Azov. " I remain, yours very affectionately, " DENDi RYAN. " Please to write as soon as you can and often. It is seldom that I get the chance. Good bye. " Direct for Denis Ryan, seaman, on board her Majesty's ship Curlew, Sea of Azov." [PRICE 4D. STAMPED SD. and which it will be very hard to take. I forgot to tell you I have a Russian medal for you, cut off a corpse. An assault on Sebastopol is expected almost daily. I will go and see it, if in time. The weather is a little cooler. The troops are all very well as yet, and seem not to feel any annoyance. The 10th Regiment have this moment arrived in a steamer and troop-ship, and are anchored close to me. It is impossible to get anything in the shape of shirts washed. I have a Russian musket for NIT-'s museum ; also a Turkish dog. God bless you all." THE FALL OF SEBASTOPOL. CELEBRATION AT WOOLWICH. It was quite natural, and a thing to be expected, when, after an arduous, lengthened, and long dubious struggle success has at last crowned the efforts of our troops, and those of our gallant ally, that the triumph should be celebrated at our principal arsenal, where many of the arms and munitions are manufactured by the instrumentality of which that suceess has been achieved. Accordingly it was appointed that such cele bration should take place last evening. To give greater eclat to the occasion it was arranged that Lord Panmure, the Minister of War—the sun of our military system — and his two principal satellites, Mr. Monsell, the clerk to the Ordnance, and Mr. Frederick Peel, the Secretary at War, should be present. Preparations were made at the ar- , enal for their reception. The employes, 14ear 7 leg of what was about to take place, of their own itenord decorated their workshops in such a manner as their means and their limited time enabled them. The trees in the neighbourhood were denuded of some of their spare branches, which were cut off and hung up in the various workshops, and they were interspersed with Union Jacks and the tri-coloured banner of France, pre se❑ting quite a gay appearance. For some distance be yond the entrance-gate there was a line of the flags of all the allies, and prominent amongst them was one bearing the sign of the crescent and the cross. Over the gateway was an illumination, the design being the crown and the letters "V. N." The main entrances to the different workshops were also illuminated. Lord Pam - mire, Mr. Monadll, and Mr. Frederick Peel, arrived at the Arsenal about half past eight o'clock, and, accompanied by the heads of the departments, they im mediately eommenced an inspection of the works, or, lather, they made a run through the different workshops, for the time at their disposal was too abort to do more. First, they went into the gun factory, and witnessed the process of boring ; then they looked at the moulds which were in preparation for casting. Then they passed into the shell factory, where, for their edification, a quantity of metal in a state of fusion was run into the moulds. The forges were next visited ; in one, Nasmyth's ham mer was welding white-hot iron with fifty elephant force ; and in another, men were drawing white-hot iron through machines, elongating it into long strips and twisting it and turning it about and doing appa rently just as they liked with it. The metal working shops were next visited, and after them the saw mills and wheelery, but no great step was made in them, but in one of them they remained to witness a wheel being closed by hydraulic pressure. That done they passed into the carriage departments. In it alone more than two thousand workmen are employed, and many are the objects on which their industry is exercised—gun-car riages, waggons of all sorts, carts, ambulances, cap stans, powder cases, shell boxes, and a host of other things, too numerous, as the auctioneers say, to mention, are here made, and great must be the requirement for them, seeing . that so many men, aided by so much machinery, are here kept ccnstantly at work. Here were ambulance carts, bread carts, water carts, electric telegraph carts, and several other kinds of carts, all necessary in warfare. There Ras also a grinding machine, a cart, the axle of which by its turning can be made to grind coffee or corn. One could not help 'wishing that our poor fellows in the Crimea had had a few of these machines last winter to grind their coffee with. But we must not digress, though there is some temptation. With the carriage department the " inspection" ended. Thereupon the officials got in their carriages and rode, and other people walked to the Marsh, where the real celebration was to comenff. Here many thousands of persons bad assembled. A low plat form had been erected, and a most magnificent pyrotech nic display took place ; rockets were sent up simultane ously by the score and the hundred, some with red some with blue, and some with white so intense that they dazzled the sight, and the golden sparks were so nume rous and spread so wide that they almost for the moment seemed to create a vast starry firmament. Parachutes, too, were fired from cohorns, and they illumined the sky each of them for minutes before they descended to the earth. At length there was an end to this, as there is to all things, and then a huge bonfire was seen apparently near a mile off. It was on the Butts, and when it was well lit a salute of 101 guns was fired from a battery near it. The fire blazed high, and must have been sees for many miles round. SEAFORD (SUSSEX). The news of the success of the allies in the Crimea was received here with great delight by the inhabitants, and on Tuesday the church bells sent forth many merry peals. The mayor (Mr. Henry Simmons) had the joy ful intelligence cried around the town, and flags were hoisted on the parish church and at several houses, as also along the bay, in honour of the event. DUBLIN, SEPT. 12. All the troops in garrison off duty assembled yester day in the Fifteen Acres for field-day practice, in pursu ance of the general orders ; but men and officers having heard the glorious news from Sebastopul, expressed a wish that the opportunity might be made an occasion to cele brate the great victory achieved by the allied armies in the Crimea, and their wishes were cordially acceded to. The troops on the ground comprised the 2d Dragoon Guards, under the command of Col. Campbell ; the 16th Lancers, under the command of Col. Smith ; the 15th and 96th regiments of infantry of the line, the Cambridgeshire and the other militia regiments in garrison. There was also present a field battery of tho Royal Artillery. His Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant and suite arrived shortly after 12 o'clock, when the review commenced. The troops defiled before the flagstaff, and went through the usual manoeuvres in presence of his Excellency, and, after a series of brilliant movements, they formed into battalions, and fired a feu de joie of three rounds in honour of the taking of Sebastopol. Nothing could ex ceed the enthusiasm of the soldiers as they marched past the flag near which his Excellency and suite were sta tioned. His Excellency returned to the Viceregal Lodge about 1 o'clock. KINGSTOWN. The town and harbour of Kingstown presented yes terday a most animated appearance. On the news having arrived that the Russian stronghold in tho Black Sea had fallen everybody seemed moat anxious to show their joy, and t express their delight. All kinds of fire-arms were put in requisition for the purpose. The juvenile com munity got up fireworks—in fact, men, women, and chil dren were to be seen everywhere congratulating one another and making merry on the occasion. The yachts in harbour had all their flags flying; and between the firing of guns and the enthusiasm of the people a more animated scene could not well be conceived than Kingstown presented yesterday. THE EXCITEMENT IN BELFAST. The Northern, Whig thus describes the way iu which the news was received in Belfast :—" Yesterday (Mon day afternoon, the news that Sebastopol was at last in the hands of the allied armies was received in this town, for some minutes, with sceptical misgivings by the p3ople; but when the joyful intelligence, by the appearance of the bulletins, had obtained the credence of the public ear, all doubts gave place to general exultation. As each man heard and became confirmed in the truth of the startling information, he hastened to apprise his less happy neighbour, and the glorious consummation of the siege operations became the universal subject of conver sation and mutual congratulation. In the evening the bells of St. Anne's St. George's and Magdalene churches rang merry peals—great crowds assembled in the streets p l ace , particularly at the establishm ent —guns were fired—rock e t s thrown up—partial lli u . minations took of Messrs. G. G. M' Gee and Co., and tar barre. were carried through th e p rinci p al streets, foll owed by excited masses of the inhabitants. _ _ LIMERICK. In Limerick, where almost everybody bas some rela -tive or friend at the seat of war, the news excited the liveliest emotion. The joybells pealed from the cathe dral, tar barrels blazed in the streets, several houses were illuminated, fireworks were got up, and the whole — pop - lation was abroad, ertmdini: the grids, ani.f2iLi titi4 qaLounied joy, RAILWAY TRAFFIC BETU.RIS'S. GREAT NORTHERN RAlLWAY. —Traffic return for the week ending Sept. ?, 1855 ' £22,029 15 11 'Corresponding week last year • 20,01.6 4 0 CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.--Traffic return for the week ending Sept. 9, 1855 - 0 6,793 0 1 Corresponding week last year 6,149 14 0 Increase in 1855 £043 6 1 LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY --Traffic re turn for the week ending Sept. 9, 1855 £22,599 15 7 Corresponding week last year 92,092 0 11 CORK AND BANI)ON RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for week ending Sept. 8, 1855 Corresponding week last year HER MAJESTY AND THE LATE M. Hti3fE.—lt is' a very curious and interesting fact that the last letter written by the late Mr. Hume was to the Queen, in forming her that he had a balance to pay into her bands, saved from the wreck of her father's property, of which the duke had made him a trustee. About a dozen per sons. among whom was Hume, had subscribed to pair off the duke's debts, and Hume managed it all—he saved the duke's credit, paid off all his debts, coaxed his pro: perty, allowed him to die a popular and rest), ctA rnpn and, in clearing up his own affairs in the world, had a considerable balance to pay into the bands of his o'd friend's daughter. This, of course, will astonish peopl, who could never have supposed the radical Hume on good terms with a royal duke. But there was something snore than that. Hetwas on good terms with the Queen, who had, as a girl and woman, as Princess and Queen, the highest regard fur him, and for whom ho bad the most unbounded respect. Well, he wasn't made a minis ter ; but that vas the aristocracy's fault—not the Queen'e.—Yorkshireman. [Apv ritrlsrstExT 1 —We have read with much pleasure Du Barry's report on the cure of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatu lency, Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, and Debility, without medi cine, by Du Barry's Food. The following are a few extracts which appear to suerit the attention of many :—Cure No. 47,121.—" Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Wal 7 tham-cross, Hells ; a cure of extreme nervousness, indiges tion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies." Cure No. 48,314. —" Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool; a cure of ten years' dyspepsia and all the horrors of nervous irritability. Cure 51 , 4 15.—Oystermouth, Swansea, 24th August, 1853. —Bilious headaches of frequent occuiresee, which my wife had been subject to for many years, have been removed by Du Barry's salutary Revalcnta Ar.lbica, Food.-e- E. J. BUTLER. Cure 51 416. Gower, near Swansea,from August 21, 1853. Thirty . years dreadful suffori t n is g _ eva_ rheumatism has been removed by Du . Barry's delic ,f io Gwi ß y. ' lenta As•abica. Food, in five weeks time.— T lL' ; " l2lb. 22E. In canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d.; The 121 b., carriage free, on receipt of Yost -office also at 182, Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, Lo and 451, Strand; Piccadilly ; 60, Graceceureh-street ; 330, Upper hill ,:ker. - d b o . o ffi n e l ; e s . order. 49,Bishopsgate-street ; Baker-street; 63 and 150, 4, Cheapside ; 60 and 68, Corn hill ; 18, Pall. 55, Charing-cross; 54, Oxord-street ; New Bond-street ; 24, blot maid; 7, Pall-mall-East ; 1 . 3 2 , William-street, City ; 30, -• comb-street • 13, King Witll.iams-,Conduit. o Farringdon.street • street; 21, 6ocksnur-stree , - ea -street, P t ' 67, St* or man-sana,c. Paul's Churchyard: 6 hclwa 89, High.stieet, B Ca ' vi , i— Tani WAR IN TAR IA iST.—POWERPLI. [ADVERTISEMR. • GLASSES.— Messrs 8 PATENT RscoNzioirituro ..„ . and B. Sol ve :noes, 39 Albemarle-street, Plecadilly, Observe mons opticians, , ' the York Hotel. By le • , • . opposite el Majesty s Hopi for valuable and extraordinary• Letters Patent Improvements mos t powerful and brilliant in the Telescopes,C amp,Race course,and Perspects 've Glass Opera, es, to know the distances v iewed through them —of of objects great importance to ti o army, nav y, and others. These telescopes possess such extra. ordinary rowers that some 3A inches, with an extra eye piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the clouble stars ; with the same telescope Can Is seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They aro of larger and all sizes, with increasing Powers accordingly ; while their varl. iug from 4 to 6 inches enable us to discover more than the above, and the Georgian, with his 6 satellites, &c,—The Royal Exhibition, 18 h 1 . --Valuable, newly-invented, very small, powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,tlse size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known li miles distant ; they answer every purpose on tho race-course, and at the opera houses, country scenery, and ships aro clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful power, —Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great est transparent power. The valuable advantage derives: from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons ate enabled to employ their sight at the most minute ocev. pation—can see with these lenses of a much less magnify. ins power —and they do not r equ i re th e f requent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf ness—New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordi nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced. B e i n g of the same colour as the skin, is not p eree ptible it ena bles deaf persons to h ear di s ti nc tly at church and at • pu blic assemblies ; the u n pl easan t sensa tion of sin ging noises_ all in•the ears is entirely removed; and it affords - the assist. a rea that pcssibly could be desired. 39 Albemarle-I tr c e, 4 FicenOr. Obsern.mopreto tits yr* tifwe 1•11....- LETTER FROM THE CRIMEA. Extract of a letter from a seafaring man to his family residing in Cork : " Balakava, August 20. " Of course ere this reaches you you will have heard of the battle of the 16th. The Russians made an attempt to take Balaklava,, 70,000 strong. At eight o'clock on the morning of the 16th inst., we heard the news and started for the fight ; it took place in a largo valley, about five miles from hero, and about two from the old field of Inker man ; they were met by the Sardinians and French only, at the bridges. There are two on the same road, on two branches of the same river, like the two branches at the top of the Dyke in Cork—it is called the Black River ; what the name of the action is is not yet known ; the French led the Russians into a nice trap—the country here is very hilly with small valleys. The French (*aye way so as to entice the Russians to -follow and when they got them in the gorge, mreyes, did not they walk into them ? I was up just in time to see the last charge. At the bridge stood 800 Guards. On this side of it all around it the dead lay as thick as turnips in a field. They followed them up to very near the Russian works. The plain in the valley I should say is three-quarters of a mile across. Even from the top of the hill, where we are stopped from going farther, you can see the dead lying like spots in a quilt. (Don't laugh at the sailor's similes.) But it was where lam now standing that the greatest slaughter was perpe trated—that is at our side of the river, and at the bridge. I have got some relicts, as many as I could carry—two muskets, some bayonets, locks of guns, and some other small things. The French lost about 300 men, the Sardinians 250 ; but the Russians somewhere about 5,000. I remained on the field for the night, and the next day wont over it, and, to tell you the truth, I never felt so queer in all my life—you know I am pretty strong nerved—as I did at the awful sight ; Virgil's " Plurima mortis imago" being carried out to the fullest extent. You see I have not forgotten my invaluable school-boy days. You could not much more than step through the dead. The Russians seem all fine men. They were soon stripped of anything of value—the burying of them, I believe, is not yet finished. I saw four pits dug, and around each pit there is a half-acre of ground covered with dead as thick as pigs on a cart. The French dead were nicely arranged in rank and file, but the Russians are pitched anywhere. It is a glorious victory, but I am sorry to say ours had no part in it ; they are in another position. We expect another every day on Balaklava, but no matter, they will catch it. Sebastopol will not be taken, I think, this summer. They shelled us spectators from the Russian -works pretty sharply, but no accident that I know of. The, smell is beginning to be most offensive, the bodies lying under a scorching sun, and neither French nor Russians will send out a flag of truce to bury those on the plain: Mind, it was not at Sebastopol this action was fought, but in the open coun try, _about.fo miles from Sebastopol. The Russians ha ve works which they ;till held pooetx4ou of,