The Sun. — London, England, 1855-07-20 00:00:00

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COMPA.NY DU 111..111EUY GIVE NOTICE, 111,,t 44 ereseut tiate of I ,, terest (41.) four r ounds per cent. per annum. on the Company's Bonds, wilt cease and determine on the 21st dad et J uly , 1858. Th t from and after the 21st day of Jnly, 1856, such Bonds shaft eirry an interest of (3%. 10s.) three pounds ten shillings per cent, per annum Th at holders of B onds will be allowed to bring them in to be marked for eormnuation at the said Interest of (31. 10s.) three pounds ten a 11110 8 5 per cent, p er annum, untd the 21st day of January, 1856, *foresail and that s uch bonds as shall not be marked for continuation, as on or before the 21st day of January, to be paid ff ° 0 11 the said 21st day of July, 1856, on which day al, interest will cease. 1856, shall be liable :ET ptions ill stov i el to 8 3 stone' LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING,, JULY 20, 1855. 11)11 63 44 3 4,1 n. I Oa s 0 I s (a N o . 19,596.] [PBICE 4D. STAMPED SD. JAMES C. MELVTLL, Secretary. PUBLICATIONS. Now ready at all the booksellers', CHEAP EDITION of MISS STRICK LAND'S LIVES of the QUEENS of ENGLAND. With all the late Improvements and Portraits of every Queen, 'n A volumes, price 7s. 6d. each, bound, either of which may be had separately. Pub , ished for H. Colburn, by his successors, Hurst and Blacken. NIR. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, and every evening at 8 o'clock (except Saturday). The Morning Re resentations take place every Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday, at 3 o'clock. 'tails can be taken at the Roc-office every day from Eleven till Four, at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. ---- CONTRACT FOR BUILDING A VESSEL. Of of Ordnance, Director-General of Contracts Department, 2111 July, 1855. TREDireetor-Generat of Contracts hereby gives tt,it Notice that he will be ready to receive . Sealed Tenders for )0 1 "G a GT'N ROY of Ninety Tons, for service of this de sPT.lceation at this _ p_Ment, according to the plan and section which may be seen on Bice, where specifications may be had. °f t he said Vessel to be completed within four months from the date ' colaritet and the payments to be made by three instalments, • Ist, When the frame is completed ; 2d, When the vessel is completei ; And the remainder six months after. Th. Tenders to be sealed up, and delivered at the Ordnance-office, l'll m a i l a the sist day of jai t or . addressed to the Director -General of Contracts, on or be " Tender for wildi ng , y e s y, and marked in the corner, TRIRTY-SIXTH REPORT of the LONDON JOINT-STOCK BANK. At a cp, th e I , ,r,NERAL MEETING of the SFIIREPOLDERS. held at ka le 441,18 -house of the Company, In Prince's -street, Mansion ., on Thursday, the 19th of July, 1855, 4 "'Mennen Sir GEORGE CARROLL, Chairman, ZORGE HOLGATE FOSTER, Esq., Deputy-Chairman, Bird, Esq. lam Blount, Esq. Ald. Sir George Carroll. , Miller Christy, EN. ,41d. a. Duke, Brt., M.P. 'hip, Rill am Plower, Esq. "fttrite Rolgate Poster, Esq. nnett Goldney. Esq t.*lll. Orzuseby Gor, Esq., M.P 'tslll Grace, Esq. DIRECTORS. Archibald Ilastie, Esq., M.P. William J. Lancaster, Esq. Sir John VTaggart, Hart., M.P , George If eek,,Esq. Ambrose Moore. Esq. John Timothy Oxley. Esq. John Joseph Silva, Esq. George Tayler, Esq. Thomas Tilson, Esq. • Two MenAota—George Pollard, Esq. t he Scuac iToss--Dlessra. Clarke and Aforice. a T h ''' , l "ving Report was presented : It e,s_uirector4, *AS.' be s een th in presenting the annexed Account., frem which 'OWL ti .._re vd in a n t e till; bu t si o n f e;s 2 o 6 f 2i t i h . e 9 a n ix 2 ri d tont h h a s ve en t d h i e ng , 3eothJtin asvre toe l!thareholders that - the positi;n of the Rank P apre.ro to ' o rite i g q 2g l r7 an c rew e d rate of dividend,:and that they have ae of hail h'milPPronriated 37.5001 out of the above cam to the payment 121113 724trlY dividend at the rate of e eent. er annum. 71The lec ou , `• 93 . 24 of undivided profit to the credit of profit and culriefprtvilefollowing half year. Y, th e 27 free from inoome-tax, will be payable on and a ft er th instant." tar y Drec.Nli n , a R report having been read to the nrettng by the Secre rste e inild for th e half-year ending the 30th June last, after • '46 I. Per centum per annum, was declared by he Chair 4e4,lied •it b e 4naniited fmously that the report now read be received, and Drh etiol ve , er the use of the shareholders. 14 , 5 te th tlant alolls'y, that the cordial thanks of the meeting b they e Chairman and Directors for the excellent manner in ti zeso . ),, e 4 ',115,..ve discharged their dud,-a. le,Preaente,,,lhnonaly, that the thanks of the shareholders be - "bt of Mr. Pollard, the Manager, for his great zeal in the th e Hank. lSigried) GEORGE CARROLL, Chairman. Extracted from the Sfinu es. A. GIBBON, secretary and ASSETS, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, ,855. . T o 1 )1 1, T 4 Z LONDON JOINT-STOCK BANK. L'OltAlb,,,, —4o ltr k t P, viz., 60,000 shares at lnl. each.. X 600,000 0 0 )11810%.11e by the Bank ...... •• .. 6,531,238 15 0 T to Or: The Guarantee . tno nt i pPcember, 1854.. £!56,032 10 11 . 8 interest on To Dlr ‘ent. per anuumditto • • : 411 10tu lt Vied to profit and loss account.. 2,340 9 9 1'1,373 0 8 113,077 7 8 I" e% ..), b • - 11, b'ttlaen £'29,577 2 3 t,. Ills -,.ller•bills, Tnclia•bonds, &c 6,640,995 14 5 'btindr°l4nnted, loans, aril cash nee . furniture, &c., in .y dit to .ire 1 £26,615 16 8 . ditto, ditto“:l'n. ****** nt — s . l . l 8,5 ,, 0 00 • £7,405,689 3 4 35,115 16 8 £7,405,689 3 4 ~, "15 toge ACCOUNT OP TAD LONDON JOINT-STOCK BANE, POE t o qt. TRE HALF-TBAII ENDING JUNE 30, 1855. k n ees expenses proportion of building ex :,7lets directors' ' rree..t . rem uneration, bad debts, in oitn,o7, me °;s'' remuneration, £20,435 14 7 belziß „,,,ca_rried to profit andloss, I,o>lt du, — " . !'e . .of interest on bills discounted not new account, 12 0 ' 1'1 : r i c :d ct e 6 " n o o d, ,4 awleT 'le: r;r 4 ilt e r o t. f l; l 6. 2 l; i n n. / .. pet'.e.n. .000 shares ~ M "nt of paid-up capital upon t. c e ° n t t h. . a I p — e f .. r . a. annum :y e.a.r : ' ; haf.lanee, beini•n-ricii .................... asi IV Year ........ Thi4 Profit for the p .. ... . 20,014 3 11 37,500 0 0 35,124 9 2 - 'nes brought down £ll3 ,7 7 7 8 ptpl ----- : - t --- -------------______Rvf„, 4, ~,, ~ --,..• REPORT of the DIRECTORS _4„ I.e en,...,„ A t r l le ao s' - ' s nE.RCIAL BANK of LONDON, for the year end -4,_ , 1855. 4414 it li n, 4l C r. n - -A B a n 1 - -.ENER ti... mEETINa of the shareholders, ig.house, Lothhury. Ott TUESDAY, July 17, 1853 - NtAllp DIRECTORS. N ts Jo t - 't.• HUNTER, Esq.. chairmen. %ba,,, 1)t0..' SAVAGE Esq., Deputy Chairman'. .101,'ll tutroll Archibald, Esq. Jonathan Hop Anson. Esq. beitAlfr m r e r , Esq, William Jackson. Esq., M.P. N tilig ll 'Cl ' h oenie E Edwa d Oxenford, Esq. a 'P t . 1 . 44 o eq. en. D • glas, tit , AZ De de i r isq ou Sir Joseph Paxton, Joseph Thompson Esq. ssq, Esq. I Joseph Underwood. E'q. Thomas W nkworth. Esq. MA l . T.s.ora---arr. Alfred •:. Cuthill. 4ttl e b rip t 471 11, cte Present-68 Proprietys. 441 4 th r r ead the advertisement calling the meeting, and , t a following As ' t h ;, bi„,, ,, REPORT. 4 4 14 . , -„l:t i al' ne r : s h h ave to bring before the shareholders the Fifteenth k tt a ,err n r „.., ,eet, which shows that, after paying all exnenses. . 1 4, - s for i i , YlBl Oll for bad and doubtful d-hts, the Pet profits f ,A,), "'e Year ending 30th June, 1855, amount to 36,1801. ‘Ml"'ltle 1 4 "tii i'd at th Oe n ,. st b„ e rate of 71 per cent. per annum for the half-year ts, 4 `st t n rmber, 1854, has been already paid, aid th • Direetors 'tlf. 1 the „ "'are a dividend for the half-ye r ending 30 , h Jun-, 444:44:11.4 'lt';eer'erw'l te il; 'with a bonus of V. p r cent., making the t.- 'l eit D stin °n " it'r the year IA p r cent., freefrom mcome-tax. ,N lyi t . g this dividend and bonus, a”d aliowi , r for rebate on , fund, a balance of 1,3437. 16a. 91., to bo Pit re serve Increasing that Rind to 67.4531. 9.. Itt 4 s k l, N Vll lttl e c en n W ith the ' provisions of the Deed of Settlement, the ka,i`e k a ki., E - d s . \dz.. Thomas Barnewall. Fsq., , Jonathan it op- ofneoleard Ox‘nford, Esq., Thomas 1% inkworth, Esq., 4a7cl a Zies a u,;_ayld Jonathan Hopkinson,. Esq . Edward Oxenford s . oefer relnsworth, Es.i., h ing elikrbl , offer thorns' Ives a '44 11., el "tiOn ; and Sir Joseph Paxton, .•Drietor, offers himself as a can idate for the vacant eCIRRERCIAL RAVK OF LON I, OII. k t,i It4l-41.1cz.sREET TO 30TH JUNI, 1855; 4 1% 41 1 . 0 14 er% Da. %% 1 1 4 41 lip el ' 1 . 50 0,1011/. k 4 a tt ,ee fend,. 4300,000 o n , li tn due t laeested in Government securities '6,09 12 3 4 14 ea °the ti kt let 'llea customers of the Rank 1,317,554 5 2 ti d ebts umdown afte d duet•ng had and t eltii ' ine otrie-tax. r and all charges and ti ...... - C kih, 11 14:la„ qis Ca. -4 1 Okit..., Innient securities, India bonds, he • £1,719,843 17 6 e tv 1 4 1 ' 11 41a 4 1t. 3 „" , rat e of .„ Da. vAr end , ' , Der cent. per annum, for Ol t ,' l l, l `ng 31st Dec., 1854, already rate of £10,500 0 0 Oi t 7 t. e . De r :mi ng I ; o gr j c u e n n e t. g s r s annum, tor )kqq, hews Per annum . .... ' ae n n _n current bills carried to profit Cf; l-4 to r un t _, e .3. h. h guarantee fund, making that Dra t 'l '4 ilt 4 0 Cs. .Z 36.180 0 1 %Nt it t " • • " " • • • • balttn ee - iltbrie t .,,at th e - gbeet having been read, It was and e , r eport and balance-sheet jusTreadbe ap -Itt; et e i: 4 na, A t l. - 911ated amongst the Proprietors. tr I.4ldenti the Paid-np capital of the Company, at the tai to ' annum. and a bonus of 31. per cent , both I.ii t t lt7,ltl;hatr s .!paYable on and after the 38th Juiv next. r','" e 'ollowing Directors, viz , Jonathan Hopkin - ._`-' re z :ford, Esq., Thomas Winkworth. Esq., who ‘ 10 1.3 4 ,, r rattance of the deed of settlement, be re-elected h er 3 4., 3 '11t 124 Sir N1;l n J oseph Paxton, M.P., be elected a Director t , th e tilei r ' , tanks of this meeting be presented to the th t 1 1ri nz th4ttention t o the management of the affairs of l ilt - Th t Dag It t 4 lip d 4 the ion Year. ittte, displayed of this meeting be given to Mr. rntbill, 11 4 +1 :el e of th e i,"on by him at all times in the conduct Nl° 14'1.141140, Na • MARK HUNTER, Chairman. th t tituitq-..That the thanks of the m•-eting be pre -3 day . er, Esq., for his able and courteous conduct in 10 508 0 0 9,000 0 0 4,R35 3 4 1,343 G 9 £36,180 0 I 14 61. to 4 r ap, 15 4 :;, , !„,01 id to , etc. •19 $ ...... :1 9 ...... .. . ... . 11 'is 'ig ' 0 '0 are . re no F 0 6 , . 0 E 1 / e ... Aar tin :d to ,, jalt • • # ll 0 1 ' 4 11 ".: • ;tool4. itOr., f IDA • 1 '"„LAug,•.ii " „ v m Avg if o ort~ l ?lon fr pt0nr....1 pto , Jul y 2 pioil D e, " I re . 0 •oi J Oll ' p f 0 .1 , J ill I 0 , r ' 1 . 3U11.91 .jalf 110 41 xtlo3 :11 •• ,•••• ..•H l a' . l ptoo 1 laPte niSuif nails 1 1 , id o f the e001)11" rket WA °wan, 3,j gp oo.„ 133-- t " 1 $ tic ineg s 3 21 Zieffielai „,tri wen v - sl",,' e ster' ter ,rtlf dig”' 26. lol lt Lan( 1,41 . 4 th Srfr L ' o , o o, o / Str eet ' of Dr' oc" e wife °I. t 0 ,o, ; bier ° „1 O , ,t )g x oto Clra° P" peat ° f 4 4/1 ,e , aor g t o 10 tall ° G" 135 - r. C °l , 10, wto - 110 e af"'' Gu ll &et • ebir°' r , vroo sio o s, Sub 3. a receiptjri ) (An i g' te , 3 o Ioa )1, elj es o , e , o tif ri ar ,?, c.;l ,t 5 19 ' i 3 1 1 tO" ale co (Signed) A. It. CUTBILL. Manager, .ok Vtit 4 ' L• ''OIAL BANK of LOND ON.- 4, • 4t) ire et „ 0 . 7 °ll th"" HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That a 1 4 -eN115%:. k r e paid up capital of the Company, at the rate k n tOt 4 . 1 4 41 a annum for the lIALF-YEAR ending 30th of p r .JUry'alt, r s'z 4 IJA of 31. per c.nt. Dividend and Bonus both nex, will be PAYABLE at the Banking•house ),;I' , l atter the 31th July inst. A printed list of 4 ,_ then be rend} , for d livery. July ll IV order of the Board. 14 5. A. R. CUTBILL, Manager. Ik4 bP °the, BEND S T A kkit, e ta leke caTACKETS. „ at the Greenhlthe and Purfieet Pie s. t to4 tnylers as underlined (weather permitting PIER, GRAVESEND. 1 ~,,,,11, i„...rtaiiaaili tiEnacie.rolinedwEesactlirirlperrai,/inf I N t , t h H 4 1.- c k' --._!• -,,,,...f, 4 a. : E z ----- 14 :§ li - . - 1. .i _ N, 3 - -.. .:'''' E F. , I . .5 • i ;, t 4 1..! t' ,r-' 1 Time . ~.• , t,-, 5:. -..., , ti, 1 1 Ml= 4 4 , ' -.- 1,, : •--•-...„ ;;' i ~.. '..' _ -. — . • / 1 - - - - 125 - - - - il k ' l ces t . - - 7 - - -, 'N 'NT 'ea 1 , ,,, h a l p i Of t i , ~ C•1rell-StreCt Station to all parts of Lond• I, , 14 0.,.. &Lour. ' 11:1 1 1kRp a -- - ‘rait ta .2 L ACRWA.Lt, on the arrival of the 01 Its.-7.._____ .rotri the Fen church-street Station. k t., citit b ----..._ 41 4 , Ark --- ___ m 0 church .: ' ll . .g ire i n. 5 6 21 I ; rcla t• `' •-.. ''• Street A`• 44 . .F. Fi a...*:: 1 6 ..., --- -..„ -. 8 , ......... __ __. ..... ___.. 4 ..„, -... - - f4 i „.... -.... ..... - __ 2 _ ...... l'. -.... ot?, - -6% _ _ 4 ti :.2ra l , eB :- -:_ - k., f:rdcead „ e v nel and 7, 0 ,, A fore c awl, ar.....t.hA V•rith 'lid I u Illael wa "'°? , •• •• •• •• • • 10d. .. la. 2d 1. 1, 5 5 t, ti a ild end on.... 11 or Woolwith lid. .. os. iod ....nt4T, I, lB 4ackwan 0 ;.,.• i•-••• - .• •• Bd. • . Os. 10d. . 44 . otiOelfi,:.:l Ism r...... 'oolwir, Fore u, „ 4,,,criloid London ...... n.. ..... •.. 10d, Is. 2d tt,`-rlth lackw aii I,„st4, and , - . o nd on. or Woolwlth ed. os. tod (irst,,ziackwalic:;;; •.. -... • • sd. 05. 10d. 14, ottekil,l and ti;tel;;l°4lyieh•• .• • • Gd. •• 03. Bd. kti 4 1 . 0 tke .-... rhre4, or Piers 6d. Ttbs Packet. ; or of 8. 21. Os.; to be had of the Col -1153. Mr. Monk, Terme Pier, GraTes • £113,077 7 8 31 ICO 0 1 £1,719,833 17 6 MISS PARDOE'S NEW NOVEL, • THE JEALOUS WIFE. Is now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. " We place this tale in the highest rank of deeply instructive, as. well as absorbingly interesting, fictions."—John Bull. " The Jealous Wife is a tale of great power. As an author of fiction, Miss Pardoe has never done anything better than this wyrk." —Globe. Burst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. Now Ready, in 2 vols. post avo., THE WABASH ; or, the Adventures of an English Gentleman's Family in the Interior of America. By J. B. BESTE, Esq. "Mr. Beete's book is interesting. In literary merit it is above the majority of books of travel. It deserves consultation from all who may wish to receive a candid, sensible, and fair account of the author's eat eri ence."—Athen mum. Hurst and 131ackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Eleventh Edition, carefully revised, 12m0., 3a ., cloth; THE FRENCH SCHOLAR'S FIRST BOOK; comprising a Concise View of French Grammar. a copious Vocabulary, and a Collection of Familiar Phrases: In two parts-- in troductory Exercises, and Fables in Prose and Ver=e ; & signed to afford Exercise in Tr nslating, Reading, and Reciting. By PHILIP LE RarroN, M.A., of Exeter College, Oxford. London : Simpkin, Marshall, and Co.; and Whittaker and Co. THE NOCTES AMBROSIAN>E. On the 31st July will be published. the First Volume of the WORKS of PROFESSOR WILSON, Edited by his : , oR-Law, Profea,s9r FERZIEL containing Vol. of - ttle - NoCros KwhifflrtArl.E. To be completed in Four Vo lumes. The Series will c.mprise— NOCTEs AJI ttIOSIA.viE. ESSAYS; Critical and Imaginative. Contributed to "Blackwood's M agazine." RECREATIONS of CHRISTOPHER NORTH. POEMS. rALEs. LECTURES on MORAL PHIL OSOPHY. To be ou , dished in Quarterly Volumes, Crown Octavo, price Six Shillings each. Willi= Blackwood and Sons, Edinbur,:h and London. Fifth Edition, with 4 dditions, Crown Octavo, 600 pages, 10s. 6d , QTUDENT'S MANUAL OF MODERN HINTORY. containing the Rise and Progress of the principal European Nations, their Pi.laical History, and the Changes in their ocial Condition, with a History of the Co.onies founded by Euro peans. By W. COTE TAYLOR, LL.D. London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. Sixth and Cheaper Edition, 560 pages, 65., STUDENT'S MANUAL OF ANCIENT HISTuRY, containing the Political History, Geographical Po , ition, and Social State o , the Principal Na ions of Antiquity, digssb d rrom the Ancient Writers, and Illustrated by the Discoveries of Modern Scholars and Travellers. By W. COOKE TAYLOR, LL. D. London: John W. Parker and son, West Strand. HENRY RUSSELL, I HE VOCALIST'. Is now Publl.himr, AMAGNIFICENT LITHOGRAPHIC FOR !RAI 1' (24 ini-hes by '2O). This distinguished Corn po.er may justly he enti led the " Dibdiri" of the age, from the many h. antiftd si,ngs he has written, amongst which may be ranked, " ( beer, Roys, Cheer," and which has cheered many a brave heart in the Crimea Proof copies, 7s. Gd. Garcia and Co Regent Gagery, 71, Regent-street. THE ILLUSTRATED TIMES, No. 7, for SATURDAY nett, price TWO-PENCE, will contain a large , nd splendid P 4NOIRA q C VIrW of the CRIMEA, extending from P. rekop to Ros•of, and from Cape t her , onesus to T man, and in cluding 'timpheropol, Raktchi terai. Balaklava, and - ebasto. , ol, with all its F. , rt. and Defences, and the Position of the Allied Troops: a'so K , rtch, Kaff.t, Yenika'e, Nojaisk, Genetchi, Arabat, Marioupol, Tagan:og and all the towns, forts, hays, straits, gulphs, promon torit s, and peninsulas of the Sea of Azof, and the Blick and Putrid seas. he Panoramic View having b• en prepared from recent ob , ervations, is by far the most accurate reoresentation of the 'rlmea yet published The " Illustrated Times' will also contain a large Fngraving of the camp of the Turkish Contingent at Buyakdere---cene n board the Hieliflyer, be/ore going into action altainst the Forts of Sebastopol—Levy of Russian Troops -Portrait ^f . J. A Ro , -buck, 12. '.,—the new City Statue of Sir Robert Peel— Dickens' Amateur Theatricals at Campden-house—Launch of the Agamemnon at Placs wall —The Band playing in the gardens o Burlington-house. Each number of the " Illustrated Times " con f tains nu nereus artic'es be popular writers, and all the news of the week it forms by ar the best and most complete Illustrated news paper published. and has met with so great a succ, as as to have in duced the startint• of various unprincipled imitations, tilled with old and worn-out engravings. he public are cautioned not to be mis led into purchasing these disreputable and worthless publications, but to be careful In aAing for the " Illustrated Tim's," a first class, full-size, family newspaper, pros Twopence, weekly.—Office, 148, Fleet•s'reet. The Third Elition.—Just published, price 55., by post,'lree, 50. 6d. ON TRUE k FALSE SPERMATORRHCE.A, with the View of distinguishing the Imagtnary from the Beal Qufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From be .4erman of Dr. MK FORD. With an Introduction by the Editor, containing a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued by the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are credulous enough to seek their aid. " tkr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent pram cal contribution,' to (3ertnan medical literature.. This is the firs' time, he inform; es, that he has addressed hiraselt to the noa-rnedi. 341 -elder. We trust this may not be the last, if he shad -etcct tn 3 other equally ftsgrant evil which It may he in his .ower to cor rect ." —Lon dor Medics) gazette. " The tribe of Quiet gympatjaimers,' and nedical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed ; and if this book veld and its way Into the hands of those who stiffer from the coin 'taint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds woule to saved rench needless suffering of body and mind, and what is t f ess importance, thoturh it is that which the quacks most prize— Inch money ......This volume is well qualified to put an end to the metrical syst , :m of treating Spermatorrhma, and to place the treat cent upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefor , ikely •e do much geed." f .nnrlnti rl , Rgllipve . 015. Relent-. treat SOUVD AND WHITE TEETH Are not only indispensably requisite to a pleasing exterior in both sexes, hut the' are neculi irly appreciated through life as highly conilliciv" to health and longevity. Among the various prepa rations cite ed tor the purpose, OWLANPS' ODONTO, or PEARL IIE TI , 111 0 E. Minds unr'vall-d in its ea , ,ablii y of em• he li-hing, Purifyieg. and p ,, s .rving the Teeth to the latest period of life. Prepared from Oriental Herbs with unusual care, transmitted to his couniry at great expense, this unique compound vill he found , o eradicate all tartar and concretions. and Impart a pearl-like white ness to the enamelled suriace, remove spots of incipient 'ec v, r .n. tier the gums firm and red, fix the teeth firmly in their sockets, and, from its aromatic Influence, impart sweetness and purity to the breath.— Prce 2s. 9d. per box.—C kUTIONT - The words " nOW LANDIV OOONTO" nre on the Label, and "A. ROWLAND and SON,t, 20, Batt 'n Garden," engraved on the Government clamp affixed to each Cox.—Sold by them and by Chemists and Perfum,,rs THE END of the VACATIONS. Parents a rd guardians in London an l the country are re minded of the advantages derived from procuring Dress for Youths and Juveniles at the establish cent and Branch Establishments of E. i'dosEs and SON. You , g Gentl men about returning to School or College are tho roughly e..eipped with the most fa , hionable and comfort4ble attire From the largest stock in the world of new materials and style the most satisfactory selection may be made. self-measurement. sent gratis, will enable all who reside at a dis tance to procure the most artistic fit. Schools and private families in the neighbourhood of the metro polis waited u,on by the most accomplished cutters, and orders attended with greater despatch, correctness, and economy than at any other house. E. Moats and SoN have a vast assemblage of novelties in Dress for the season ; they comprise every new design, both in Fabrics and Manufacture. Every class of purchasers will find the most pleasing provisions for all their requirements in Dress, Bata, Hosiery, floe s and Cho s, &c. The Emperor's Cape, m9de only by E. Irons and oN, and now universally appreciated, is li,ht, waterproof, and gentlemanly. As price is 255. plain ; richly trimmed with silk, 325. The Goods in the Wholesale Clothing, Shirt, and Boot and Shoe Departments are the most advantageous investments which Mer chants, Captains, and Emigrants can make. CarTrois.—E. 114•SES ano Soli beg to state theyhave no connexion .with any other house in or out of London, except their own Esta dishments, as follow : London City Establishment, oorner of the Minories, and lidgate (opposite the church). London West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Elart -treet. Country Branches—Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. Colonial Wholesale Branch—Melbourne, Australia. The establishments are closed from sun et on Fridays till sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. IMPORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction it will be ex changed or, if preterred, the mor ey returned without hesitation. All goods are marked In plain figures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. A New Book, with lists of prices, system of self•measnrement, and other information, may be had on application, or post free. Id on panle Francais. f Qui 81 parlanano. Hier spricht man Deutsch. se habla Espagnol. MR. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet street, has intro luced an entirely new desc-ipt ion of ARTI FICIAL TEKTII, fixed without spring's, wires, or ligatures They to perfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from the oririnal b the closest observer; they will never change colour or decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of ro.ds, or any painful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At home from ten till five. THE SECRET INFIRMITIEi OF YOUTH AND MA r Ur.r I , ust published, price 25., illustrated with eases; free by poet for 29 - - stamps, NERVOUS DEBILITY; Its Causes, symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Spot natorrhcea, with Practie,,, Observations on a safer and more s , cessful mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generativi system, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and lisdnquishing, by urinary examinatii.n, the real cause and effect of -very variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits, 'fusses, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founded. m twenty years' etperionce in the treatment of Impuissance. Cervous Debility, Local Weakness ; Flpermatorrhcoa, &c. To which gyre added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre iautionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical practice, .nd on the disngerotis remedies advocated by various write, on ' ese important disorders. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D. 31, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, 'octet of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh. Honorary Member of the London-Hospital Medical Society Licenti at.: of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &o. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearftv con• onences resetting from certain habits, irregularities, and alcess. , t, hick have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man ood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, *in.\ ether class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal I , 4rticularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts o' their physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is entitled: It is absolutely necessary that all ram should know, that there ars. principles of personal management which cannot bo violated vrlthon , Incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-Indulgence, how these penaltiet may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed and how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all, that there is scarcely any degree of physical Infirmity or functional lerangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure the Author has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive b een too generally confided to th e care of ignorant in the treatment of these delicate complaints, whi c h h ays antortunately empiric!, who inflict great injury on those who are induced to place faith in their pretensions. NERVOUS DEBILITY may be had, price 28, of Messrs. Piper, Brothers, and Co., 23, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford -street ; Horne, 19, Leicester-aq :are; Kann, 39, Comhill ; or free by p oet for rh rty stamps to any address from the Author's residenoo, 37. Bed ford-square. At home far consultation djliy from Eleven till T" "Id from SIZ till Eight, OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. For one night only, WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant, at Eight o'clock. A ORA STD MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT will be given by Mr. GEOME WICKLAND, assisted by the following eminent Artiste:—Miss Clari Fraser, Mr. T. Young, Mr. oenry Buckland, Mr. Govel , ein, and Mr. N.' ontern Smith. The Selection will consist of Glees, Duets, and Songs from the most eminent com posers. ARGYLL ROOMS.—lmmense success of the new dance, LA VARSOVIANA : Music by H. LAIIIIENT, r--Danced every evening. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS The Proprietor has great satisfaction in announcing that he hag succeeded in forming an engagement with Mons JULLIEN to give a series of SIX GRAND CONCERTS, commencing THIS DAY (Nfonday), Ju'y 16th, and concluding on Saturday, July 21st, in which the principal celehrites of Mons. lien's Orchestra will ap nea*, together with several artistes of European renown, engaged by Mons. Juilien during his last visit to Germany, Italy, and France, who will bare the honour of m ;king their first appearance on this occasion. Two Military Bands of the Guards are also engaged, firming, with Mons. Jul Pen's Orchestra. the most maenificent En semble de Mnsique Militaire ever presented to the public. Prinel ral instrumental performers :—Messrs. Baumann, Lavigne, WM.le, Arban, Collinet, Fr'sch, Howell, Sonnemberg, Pepins, Simar, Prat ten..&c. The following artistes of continental renown will make their flr=t ap ear4nce:—Mons Lelnup, comet-A-piston (from the Guides of the King* of the Belgians) ; Herr Reichert. flute (from the Conservatoire orßrussels) ; Herr Nabish, trombone (from the Royal Chapel of the Ring of Saxony); Signor Martini, ophicleide (from La Scala and the Conserv' toire of M ibin) ; Mons Guerin, bomber done (f^ora the Guides of the Im , erial Guards, Paris). In the Zou ayes' Pas de Course, the trumpet parts will be performed by MM. Constant, Charles. Meerut, Legrand, H. Revin, and A. liovin. The Repertoire of New Music. composed by Mom'. Julllep mace his last Converts at Covent-garden, will include the ZOllO VPS' Pas d. Course or the As atilt Galnp ; La Rose et la Violette Valse, dedicated to 'their M ajesties the Queen of Fngliind and the Empress of the French ; the IlePe of the Village Valse, with Echos on the Lake. The Con. ' cert. vvill conclude with the Allied Armies Quadrille per ormed at Drury.'ane and Covent garden Theatres for seventy consecutive nights, before the most crowded audfinces ever assembled in those national estabilahments; arranged expressly for military music. and for introduction into the magni. - cent Spectacle of Sebast .pol Principal Cornet, Herr Konig. Conductor, Mons. Jullien. Admis sion, Is. JARLY CLOSING. - ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL G %RD ENS.—The Propri. tor having received num roux applications to anpro , nate a Saturday Evening for the amuse' , •ent of those connected with tark , e eat .•b iehments, avails himself of the opeoquni'y of Mons. Jullien's engagement, awl the unr , ecedented attractions of he Siege of s 4 ehastopol. to accede to their v ishes. TO- t OltßOVir (SATURDAY), therefore, will be a GRAND EVENING GALA. STATE REFOR M. —A Public Meeting will be held at FREE A.SONS' RATA, Great Queen street. on WEDNESDAY sExr. July 25, at hitlf-past Seven o'clock in the evening, to puhlicly discuss the question of Parliamentarc Reform. Doors open a' 7 o'clock. Chair to be taken at half-past 7, and the meeting to close at 10. N. Tickets required. J. DUNCAN, Esq., in the Chair. LONDON cts SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. NoTscE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the next HALE- Y PA L'T.Y GENERAL MEE I FNG of the Proprietors of this Company will he 1p II in he Company's Onices, at the Waterloo-bridg, Station, Lambeth, on FRIDAY, the 10th day of August, 1855, at One o'clock pr, el ely, when the Di-ectors will submit a report on the affairs 4,f the Company, a Dividend will be declared, and the general business o• the Company transacted. The hooks of the Comnany for the trawler of stock and shares will be c'osPd on Friday. the 27th day of July. and remain closed until Fri_ay, the 10th day or August, 1855, both days inclusive. By oreer of the Court of Directors. 1,. CROgBIE, Secretary. Waterloo•bridge gtation, London, 18th July, 1855. eREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- r Five nays Excursion to B 4111 and BRISTOL.—nn AATIJR DAY, July 21st. a Train will leave Paddington at 6.30 p.m., return ing on TETUR.;DAY, July 2gth, from Bristol at 3 p m., and Bath at 3.30 p m Fares —Bristol 15s. and 10s. ; Bath, 14s. a , d 9s. Child ren under 12 half price. Tickets not transferable, and only avail able for the trains specified, LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. TOURS TO THE LAKES OF WFNTAIORT , LAND AND CUM BERLAND, OR WORTH WALES. EXTENSION or TIME. These Tickets are now issued, available for THRP:E WEEKS; hut Families or large Parties can, by special application, ma•ie before the Tickets awe taken, have them endorsed for a longer period. Fares 0 any Station on the Fares to Chester and Holyhead Railway Windermere and and back. back. Ist Class, 2d Class. Ist Class. 2d Class. London .... Oxford •• . . 3 0 2 0 .. • ..... 3 3 2 5 Birmingham Wolverhampton .• • 1 15 1 7 .. ..... 2 0 1 12 By order. MARK MINH. General Manager's Office, Euston Station, June 25, 1855. E QUITABLE FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY. Chief Office—oannon street West, London. Cap tal Half a Mlllio . l Of which •'mount upwards of £200,000 is actually subscribed for and paid upon. H •lf the profits divided amongst the assured. Notice is hereby givon that the half ready interest at the rate of 5 per cont. per annum (free of incline tax) due upon the shares of the company up to the 30th June list, will be p Iyable on and after the let of August next. (By order of the Board.) WILLI 111.1 TrOwEI,T, PRE -TOV, Secretary. ANNUITIES GRANTED, on Liberal Terms, by the F %LYON LIFF, k , gUft kNCE SOCIETY, depen dent on the age and constitution of the life. TRITSTEES. A' , r Henry `Muar,gerldge, Alderman ai,d , heriff of London. Thomas Martha,. KN., Northam, Southampton, and Birvrell-court, Kingston-on-Thom. s, Surrey. Particulars, post free, on application, 41, Moorga' e street. London THOMAS WALKER, Actuary. SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. T HE TIMES ASSURANCE COMPANIES. To Clerks and others anarantees at the lowest rates. Plate Glass tssurance.—Windows, mirrors, &c., insured against *s by breakage. Every de , cription of Life and Fire A'suran eeS. Apply to the Manager, 32, Ludgate-hill. SCOTTISH WIDOWS' FUND AND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Founded A.D. 1 815. ITEM:, OFFICE 5 Qt. Andrew-sgnar•, Edinburgh. At the FORTY-FIRST ANNU IL MEETING of the MmErtritA t , 4, so, rE•ry, hold nn t e 25 h ultimo, the Report of the Directors exhibited, inter alla, the following result: ; ( I .) That the roaii:ed and , ccumulated Fund lied increased durin • the ear lgh tto the extent of 115.5541. 15 , . 10d, and amounted at 3lst Deemher last to 2,502,1401. is Id ; a. d, (2.) That the Annual Revenue had increased during the year to the extent of 22,105/. I Id.. and amounted as at 31st Deeemher last to 373,9011. 13s. 81. A full Report of the Meeting is now ready for distribution, and may he hid on application at the Head Office, or any of the So2iety's Agencies in the United Kingdom. JOHN MACKENZIE, Manager. 19NI. LINDESAY, Secretary. Edinburgh, June, 1855 LONDON HONORARY BOARD. George Young. Emq., Mark-lane Charles Edward Pollock, Esq., Barrister, Temple . Davi4 Hill, Esq., East India House John Murray, Esq., publi•her, Albemarle-street Samuel Lahriz. Esq., Chairmen of Brighton Railway Sir John Thomas Admiralty Leonard Horner, Esq., liome•otHce John Taylor, jun., Esq., C.E., Queen-street-place LONDON AND THE SUBURBS. CENTRAL AGENT. Hugh 11`Kean, 4, Royal Exchange-buildings, Comhill. DISTRICT AGENTS. Captain R. R. Ridge, 49. Pall-null, Agent for the West End District Benton Seeley, 2, Hanover-street, Regent-street IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. 'rRIF_ISEMAR.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an I injunction was granted by the High court of Chancery, and on the flth June following wac made perpetual against Joseph Franklin and (there, to restrain them, ender a penalty of one thou sand pounds, from itnitatinz this bledicne, which is protected by Royal Letters t'atent e. England, and secured by the Neale of the Ecole v•harinacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRTESEM AR, No. 1, - a remedy for Relaxation. Spermatorrhoza. and Exhaustion of thi 'fern, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate. To those persons who aro prevented entering the married state by he consequences of early errors it Is invaluable. TRIESEMAR, Nu. 2, •trectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely •redicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebr ave so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the healtl If A vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR, No. 8, the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, whiet nfortunately the English physic•an treats with Mercury, to the in vitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all Hu arsaparilla in the world cannot remove. R No. 1,2, and 3, are a lik e devoid of taste or smell tn T do r f E all EA Mi' nauseating t qualities. They may lie on the toilet taw, vithout their us , being suspected. Sold in tin cases at I Is. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided inte eparate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux. tc., &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Johnston, as, rornbill; Ilannav and Cr., 63. Oxford-ot cat: sod Ranger, FO. Ox. orcl-street ; R. H. Incham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester ; H. Bradbury, bookseller. Dean.gate, Bolton ; J. Prie-tly, chemist, 52, ord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, July lg.—The steadiness of the Liver pool cott in market induces manufactures an,l spinners to ask fuller prices, but whenever th ere i s muc h f i rmness it has a tendency to restrict busines s . Th ere i s a mode rate demand for America, and shippers in the India trade have also been operating rather more liberally than of late. The aggregate business, however, has been but moderate in amount, :Ind prices are not well supported. NOTTINGHAM, July I.9.—The lace trade has been dull this week, with the exception of a few branches, which have throughout the season been brisk. The trade gene rally, however, is considered very quiet. In the hosiery department there has not been much done ; a few orners have, however, been received. Yarns and materials continue firm. Messrs. 0 verend, Gurney, and Co. gave noticeyesterday that they have reduced their rate for money at call from 2i per cent. to 2i. This step, immediately following the ann'unceruent regarding the interest on India Bonds, has tended to increase the feeling of ease in the money market, and the supply is abundant both out of doors and in the Stock-Exchange. The present appear ance of the continental exchanges, however, seem to in dicate that some increase of demand is likely soon to be manifested, although perhaps only for a short period. The absorption of money consequent upon the payment of 10 per cent. on the English applications for the new French loan on Thursday nest must also be expected to cause a partial pressure. MR. ROEBUCK'S MOTION. (From the Tiniss of this day.) The subject of Mr. Roebuck'sanotion has received as great a variety of tr e at men t as the * enterprise to which it refers. In the East the question is, " IQw are we to get into Sebas topol ?" and chief after chief, army after army, attempts the solution, hitherto in vain, in thc lipase of Commons a suc cession of minds of no ordinary PirWei have been engaged in informing us how the nation should follow out the finding of the Sebastopol Committee. The _report is before us, and, as it happens, unexpectedly to most people, it is one to which hardly an exception can betaken, It is full; it is honest; it is safe • it is cautiously and even ki n dl y expresse d , and disappoints much sinister foreboding. What is more than all, there is , a report; the Committee did not sink under the task, or quarrel hopelessly, or throw an undigested mass of evidence on the table of the house somewhere about the mid dle of August. But, this part of the business achieved so much better and so much earlier than was expected, what-is the next step ? What use is the house to make of its own work ? Every member who has yet risen to address the house* on the subject appears to have been under the impression that he had some key of his own which baffled everybody else. So one has treated it as a judicial question, another as a per sonal question, another as a constitutional question,and others by other tests of their own. These experimentalists appear to have thought that on some new showing of their own, which has hitherto escaped the ligilance of a whole nation for the whole of this year, it would turn out that the existing Government ought to walk out of office, or all the members of the late Government ought ,t 6 be impeached, or possibly some still more surprising measure to be forced on the nation. For our part, we do .not mean to tax the con fidence of our readers in beltal!" of some patent escape' from the difficulty; we ;shall . sex our brains for an ' answer to the enigma ; reasOn:= that we do not admit the difficulty at all, or believe there to be any enigma. We never regarded Mr. Roebuck's motion before Christmas as a question of confidence till Ministers, unwisely, as we think, chose to make it such. Wheu the Aberdeen Administration was broken up, we did not for a moment think that anybody threatened by the in quiry was incapacitated for office ; in a word, wo never ex pected anything else from the Committee than the improve ment of our naval and military administration. That is all we now expect ; and, if it is necessary for the House of Com mons to follow up the report by adopting resolutions, we would rather see those resolutions divested of a political, and, as things have turned out, as much as possible of a personal character. In all this diversity of treatment last night it was assumed, for the convenience of the speakers, that the errors of the late Government consisted in certain great Cabinet determi nations. Were that the case, we should certainly agree with Mr. Whiteside that the error, or rather the crime, must fol low every member of the Cabinet wherever he goes. With Lord John Russell, we should certainly hold Lord Palmer. ston and Lord John himself quite as deeply involved as the Duke of Newcastle and his colleagues directly concerned itt the conduct of the war. We are aware, too, that it would not be alway s easy t o di st i ngu i s h b etween the conduct and the administration of the war ; and that, strictly speaking, the responsibility of the whole Cabinet insist extend to both. But throughout the whole of this lamentable story the errors and deficiencies have been not so much in the general con duct of the war as in its details, and in the practice of the several departments. We are not aware of having ever im pugned anything that was likely to be a Cabinet question. So far from imagining crimes so Ministerial, so large, and so capital as to extend from a War Minister to a Secretary of State, and even to a Commissioner of Public Works, we did not even think the Minister directly concerned in the conduct of the war bound to resign, or not to accept office in the Government founded on the overthrow of Lord Aberdeen's. Could we now believe that the war itself was a colossal error, that the descent on the Crimea was even as great a folly as the Walcheren expedition, we might then take a part in these high questions of personal responsibility —we might even insist, with Lord John Russell, that Lord Palmerston, too, had the taint of the Crimea. But we re peat, that, from first to last, we have ever laid the blame on the system, as it is called; as, for example, on intricate and excessive routine ; on the employment of men past learning, and even past work; on the tyranny of cumbersome Boards and veteran Committees; on the wanb of unity ; on certain traditional errors reigning in departments and even over whole branches of the service ; and, to a much less extent, on the inexperience of the chiefs. If an impeaehment, an ostracism, or a censure so severe as to amount to aperpetual want of confidence were intended by Mr. Roebuck's resolution, then we have only to say that the nation decided the question last December, when it quietly permitted the majority of Lord Aberdeen's Cabinet to re sume office in a new combination. The inference is so mani fest and so unavoidable that Mr. Whiteside, in order to escape it, is obliged to maintain that the case is now different from what it was then, and that the nation knows a great deal more than it then did as to the mismanagement of the war. For this purpose he quotes passages from the report, which he describes as if they were a new revelation of horrors. For our part, however, we cannot say that the report does more than confirm the correspondence in our own columns—cor respondence, be it remembered, which not only preceded the downfall of the Aberdeen Ministry and the return of several of its members to office, but actually led to those changes. We are not prepared to say that the case is now essentially different from that which seemed in December to admit of so ready and inoffensive a solution. It was very bad then. Lord John Russell justly described the accounts from the Crimea as " horrible and heartrending," as indeed they were, though in one particular class of suffering—that from twposure to cold --the bulk of the calamity came after Christ- Tll2s. But while we were very anxious for a searching in quiry, we did not desire that the Duke of Newcastle, Mr. Sidney Herbert, and Sir James Graham should be impeached It seems natural, indeed, as a atter of taste, that the Duke of Newcastle should retire from office, and he consulted his own feelings by doing so ; but wo do not remember that any body of candour and common sense suggested at that time that Lord Aberdeen's other colleagues had permanently for feited the confidence of the nation. We remain of the same opinion as then. In the main we believed, and still believe, the mismanagement of the war to have been what is called "administrative"—that is, in the practices and customs of office, in the routine of departments, and, above all, in that want of a united and effective War Ministry which we had dep`ored, and which Parliament had not sufficiently rectified before Easter, 1854. That, we are satisfied, is the deliberate conclusi6n which the House of Commons draws from the -Re vert of the Sebastopol Committee ; and it has now shown by a decisive majority that it will not permit a document of such national value to be used merely to assist factious ambition, or gratify personal feeling. (From, the Morning _Herald of this day.) as s ti e c e h h i t t nt been ebt ewaha, optedce c e c e o p n t t e f° Guilty or not Guilty " suc h was t h e s i mp l e i ssue placed ( n l b u l y: tl t B l o o i r s e i m m . e before the House of C ommons b y M r Roebuck ' s mo ti o n. As di such ney Herbert, on the p ar t of the delinquent ex-Ministers - as James Graham and Mr. Sid contributed so successfully to b r i ng a b ou t . Ono would suppose, on listenin g l as t n i g ht t o the d e f ence of Lord eamtbheer warof L w o h li h A t b h e e r ; Aberdeen's Secretary at War, that he was addressing an audience who had still to learn all the important facts connected with the Crimean expedition, inst:ad of an assembly unhappily too familiar with that nar rative of mismanagement, misery, and disaster. Mr. Sidney Herbert occupied himself for an hour and a half in profitless endeavours to traverse the report of the Sebastopol committee, on the ground that the facts it elicited were isolated, and by no means indica tions of extensive neglect or disorganisation. The committee was unquestionably defective ; it neglected many valuab'e sources of information ; the inquiry pursued by it was not sufficiently searching ; and evidence, on the whole, was indif ferently selected and arranged. But no man except one whose public character has suffered to the extent of Mr. Herbert's would venture to challenge admitted and indisput able r o t s i t b d l s a a n s t d r o d u i s s t i t n h c a t t , e n , upon l e t f l not ex cepting that with which the name of Chatham is unhappily facts, or att em pt to deny th a t li g ht has been thrown, trethceonshdourcetsooffaEn England, not the immortalised. We did not, it is true, require a Parliamentary committee to find out for us that our troops were flung upon the enemy's territory destitute of almost every appliance for a campaign—that they famished in thousands for want of food and clothing—that others perished in hospital ships, and on board transports, which became floating pest houses; that private benevolence and private charity sup plied those comforts and means of support for the sick and wounded which it was the duty of the Government to pro vide ; that the management of the three great departments, the commissariat, the transport, and the medical, was with out example for stupidity, ignorance, and recklessnsss. We did not want a committee to find out all this for us : facts in abundance in the simple language of the sufferers streamed down the columns of every newspaper in the land—but we wanted to trace the evil to its source, to know who were re sponsible for the ruin of our army and the waste of our re sources. To this inquiry the.SebastoPo l committee addres se d itself. and after a patient investigatio n it has fixed the g ui lt indiscriminately upon the Cabinet of Lord Aberdeen, each and every of them. It is asserted, indeed, that the responsibility in question is departmental, and that, therefore, the censure in this respect affects only the department of the war. The errors of the Duke of Newcastle we really believe were errors of judgment. It has been abundantly proved that he administered his de partment with unremitting industry. But the Duke of New castle complained that he was left at the close of the past year—after the news of the battle of the Alma had reached this country -to his own unaided counsel. This is the Duke of Newcastle's defence—while he was toiling at hi s do .. partment, his colleagues were amusing themselves. Shall it be said that Ministers who advised, however reluc tantly, the invasion of the Crimea, incurred no further re sponsibility in the conduct of the expedition? Shall it be said, that, having counselled the expedition, they had nothing further to do with it, and no concern or responsi bility in its success or revers )5 ? We confess with the straightforward member for Birmingham our inability to dis tinguish in such a case between one adviser of the Crown and another. Mr. Muntz does not allow his good sense to be im posed upon by a distinction without a difference. We ven ture to say that the majority of the British public are of Mr. Muntz's way of thinking. The censure contained in the re port reaches to every member of Lord Aberdeen's Cabinet, or it touches none of them. The feature of the debate was the powerful speech of the member for Manchester. Since the terrible philippics of Mr. Disraeli in 1846, directed against the great apostate, the house has not listened to more scathing invective, or more trenchant denunciation than was hurled last night against Lord Palmerston from the lips of Mr. Bright. The result of the division upon Geeeral Peel's amendment has given Ministers a gassing triumph at the expense of those who, like Sir James Graham and Mr. Sidney Herbert, are, to say the least, formidable malcontents. On this occasion the Government put forth its strength, and it may require all it can collect before the close of the session —the stigma contained in the report of the Sebastopol committee still clings to those against whom it was hurled. (From the Morning Chronicle of this day. ) Lord Palmerston has succeeded in persuading the House of Commons to sanction his evasion of the vote of censure. Two nights of prolonged debate closed some time after two this morning by a division, in which the Ministerial subterfuge was adopted by a majority of 289 to 182 votes. The issue thus accepted, as Mr. Disraeli remarked, is little creditable to the House generally, and still less so to the Ministers who have not dared to challenge a direct negative to Mr. Roebuck's motion, It etands, therefore, upon record that the Felmor. ston Adminisivitiont when their conduct was censured and their ability impugned, ventured only to beg the Legislature not to pronounce any opinion on the subject—and that the Legislature has granted their petition. Strenuous • efforts were made by succeeding apologists for the Government to rally the decaying allegiance of the Liberal party, by reiterated assertions that the success of the pending vote would bring in the Opposition. Upon the House, as the result has shown, the argument may have told with some effect, aided no doubt by the persuasion that if Lord Derby came in ho would immediately dissolve Parliament. Honour able members who dreaded to face their constituents con sented to swell the Ministerial majority against their own convictions. The step has but a little postponed the day of reckoning. To the country the alternative thus presented has no terrors. The motive that suggested such timid vacil lation to their representatives will be understood and remem bered. Lord Palmerston, it is acknowledged, has not fulfilled the expectations of the country, or shown even the wish to can cel by better conduct the sentence heretofore pronounced against him. The censure expressed by Mr. Roebuck does not therefore refer to a bygone offence. It imports that the Primo Minister by his recent behaviour had not deserved the continuance of the immunity he had so long enjoyed. (Prom the Daily News of this day. Upon the whole the debate will be regarded as sad and un satisfactory, and as one of the saddest and most unsatisfac tory episodes in our Parliamentary history. Fall of irre levancy and ill-temper, feebleness and faction, it exhibits the House of Commons, as now constituted, in a less reputable point of view than any whiCh it has previously occu pied. Mr. Roebuck, by the admission even of Mr. Sidney Herbert, did but his duty in bringing under the judicial cog nisance of the House the report of its own Committee. But from the outset there was manifestly an indiposition to .meet . thy - question candidly or nourageously. The member for Sheffield was not supported as be ought to have been by those whose zeal was burning for inquiry, and whose patriotism was loud so long as nothing definite was to be done; but who on the occasion when, if ever popular pledges ought to have been redeemed, were content to leave the brunt of the battle to be borne by two or three of the Tory opposition aid by the hon. and learned member for Sheffield. This is ILA the way to make a Parliamentary party. A KING OF SHREDS ! ( From the Times of this day. J The busy and rapid passage of events, the anxieties of the I campaign, and the certainty which at last has fully daWned upon us that Austria has exhausted all her valour in fruitless conferences and endless military promenades, have diverted the attention of the public from the proceedings of that coun try which, by a rather overstrained courtesy, we still continue to call one of the five great Powers of Europe, and one of the leading States of Germany. Wo say by an over strained courtesy, for, Heaven knows, there is nothing ember great, leading, or powerful about the attitude or policy of Prussia. Her large army is condemned to perpetual inac tion, her Chambers can scarcely rise to the dignity of even a discussion on foreign affairs, and seem totally incapable of a vote or a resolution, her people are silent if they do not ac quiesce in her downward course, and her Court and King seem fashioned exactly to suit the dull and stagnant state of affairs iu the midst of which they exist. Everything in this remark able country seems to be constructed for the express purpose of counteracting that object which it might have been sup posed intended to promote. Prussia has Chambers to stifle free discussion, a press to misrepresent public opinion, an army to do anything except fight, a Court which is neither courtly nor national, and a King who seems to have been made on purpose to show how many accomplishments, talents, and even virtues may go to the making up of a man, who is certainly the greatest failure and the greatest anachronism of these our times. A King of Prussia, though not without disadvantages, is placed in a situation which gives the most ample play to individual character and genius. He has a strag gling, disconnected kingdom, and is oppressed by the vicinity of a mighty and ambitious empire, from which he i s on ly divided by a ge ograp hi ca l f ron ti er. The greater part of his dominions has a rigorous climate, and a soil not exuberantly fertile ; but the inhabitants are brave, loyal, and intelligent, animated by a truly national spirit, free, in great part, from the trammels of the Roman Catholic Church, and susceptible of almost any degree of material and social development. Ho is a member of a large confederacy, the first place of which is as yet undecided, and remains to be seized by the hapd of the boldest or most skilful. Under such con ditions, a King not merely in name, but in mind, a man raised by superior resolution above his fellow-men, might find ' boundless scope f or hi s energ i es an d his talents ; but, alas, no such man is King Frederick William. To a superficial glance it is difficult to find a character more richly endowed with all the attributes of intellectual and moral worth. Never did nature:bestow her favours with a more prodigal hand than on this very personage, whose inconsistencies have made him ridiculous throughout Europe, and turned the eyes of men with something like impatience towards the far less shining qualities of his successor. It is no flattery to say of the King of Prussia, in the words cited by our correspondent the other day, that he is both good and clover ; only his is a goodness which makes him easily imposed upon by designing men, and a cleverness which seems to de stroy instead of constitute a capacity for managing great affairs. No one can deny to the King of Prussia the credit of being amiable, moral, and religious, anxious to do his duty towards those whom Providence has placed under his care and keenly alive to the responsibilities which thicken round the bead that wears a crown. Lord Byron attributes to the Emperor Alexander a sort of frost-bitten generosity, and the King of Prussia possesses in like manner a kind of sickly theca cratic, monarchical liberalism. His intelligence tells him that a people like the Prussians cannot always be held in leading strings, his quick wit shows him the fallacies and absurdities of a sam representative system, and he is not without ami able aspirations to make his people happy in their own way ; but then there step in the exalted religious sentiments and the overstrained monarchical dogmas that have taken posses sion of his mind, and ho stops, irresolute whether to take back all he has conceded or to advance in the direction in which he was of his own accord taking faint and irresolute steps when overtaken by the revolution of 1848. He is far too able not to perceive the danger and disgrace which her threatened conversion into a Russian satrapy would bring upon his kingdom; but, then, he is too amiable to d:aregard the tics of blood, and too sensible of the "solidarity of kings" to admit the idea of drawing the sword again,t a leading mom ber of the Holy Alliance. Ho is 1231ieved to be by no means Rus sian in his sentiments, and feelings, and yet, from habit and from a certain sympathy with all that is exalted andfantas- tical, he has formed his - associates out of a miserable faction, which, forgetful alike of its own honour and of national feel ing, lends itself to the unscrupulous advocacy and avowed promotion of purely Russian views. Yet, while these are his associates, his Prime Minister is selected from among those who lean to the side of the Western Powers, and between these two extremes the mind of this singular personage oscil lates with the pertinacity, if not with the regularity, of the pendulum of a clock. Such a man, with his high position, his wit, his eloquence, his 'liberal sympathies, and his mo narchical predilections, his Russian friends and his anti-Rus sian Minister, his impulsive .feelings and his tardy resolu tions, 602,M8 MajtkCCl out by Providence as the very agent and emissary of revolution, more formidable than a hundred blundering Mazzinis, vapouring Koesuths, or blustering Ladru Rollins. H e i s a p ropagan di s t th e more f orm id a bl e because he sits on a throne—a missionary the more persua sive, because his advocacy of change is unconscious and in voluntary. The existence of such a mau in high power and position, almost unchecked by constitutional fetters, is in itself the strongest argument against the enormous faith of the • many made for one, the most spirit-stirring protest against the vast injustice of leaving the destinies of millions in the hands of one capricious and irresolute man. Such as the King of Prussia is, with his literary tastes, his high mental cultivation, his wit, and his amiable social qualities, he would have been a hundred years ago a first-rate sove reign of a tenth-rate State —an Alphonzo d'Este, patronising, pampering, and imprisoning Tasso, or a Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar, buying to himself a facile immortality by feeding Wielands, Sehillers, and Goethes. Their equal in conversa tion, bulittle their inferior in genius or in knowledge, he would have gracefully headed such a society, and might have aspired to convert his paltry Court into an imitation of the joyous circle that glittered around Rene, the Troubadour King of Provence ; but, as the head of a great nation, as the generalissimo of a large and well-disciplined army, as the nominal depository of one-fifth of the power which regulates the affairs of the world, the King of Prussia stands in a posi tion which the good and amiable qualities he undoubtedly possesses only render more anomalou; and unsuitable. Clever, but irresolute; amiable, but capricious, all his qualities seem to neutralise each other, like the brilliant colours on a painter's easel, which, if worked together, only form a single, neutral, and indefinable shade. We for ever catch ourselves wondering either that he is no worse or no better, that he is not more Russian or more Prussian, that he does not lean more to Manteuffel than to Gerlach—to Gerlach than to Man teuffel; that, being a Liberal, he does not carry out liberal views, or that, being an Absolutist, he does not give full scope to his Absolutist predilections; that, admitting we are right, se moral a Prince does not support us ; that, being so tenderly attached to his sister and his nephews, so devoted a relative does not support them. But we must even cease wondering ; for, not until we can stereotype the shadow of the passing cloud, give permanence to the tints of the rainbow, or substance and shape to airy nothings, shall we be able to understand that subtle, versatile, self-subverting character which, with so much ability and so little credit, so many good intentions and such paltry results, wields the wayward des tinies of the spell-bound kingdom of Prussia. RESOURCES OF ENGLAND. (Prom the Times of this day.) If misgivings should be entertained in any quarters as to the real capacity of this country to maintain ou foot a force proportioned to its own position as a State and the demands of the war in which it is engaged, a simple reference to facts perfectly well authenticated ought to be absolutely conclusive. In the year 1813 we had been at war 20 years, with little or no interval of peace, and had been exposed to all the ex haustion contingent on such a struggle. The population of Great Britain in the year 1811 had been 12,596,803. Out of this population we raised for the said year of 1813 140,000 sailors and marines, and 237.000 regular soldiers, besides which we kept in arms 83,000 regular militia, and could further rely upon the services of 288,000 local militia and 65,000 yeomanry cavalry. The total sum of these numbers is 813,0110. Now, in the year 1851, when the last census was taken, the population of Great Britain was 21,121,967, so that, allowing for increase since that time, we have probably a population at the present moment not much less than double that of 1813. The rest of the problem we may safely leave our'readers to work out for themselves. In the last war we were under the necessity of keeping a large force at home for the protection of our own territory— an obligation from which we are now so free that we can even spare some of the militia for foreign garrison service. In those times, too, we had formidable enemies to deal with in India, whereas that empire occasions us neither distraction nor alarm. Moreover, great as has been our advance in m - terial wealth and strength, this progress has been practicably doubled by our proficiency in mechanical and natural science. Of that knowledge which is truly power we have amassed by our energies and perseverance a very large store. Steam is now the mighty instrument of success, and steam is pecu liarly under the command of Englishmen. We have coal, iron, manufactories, and artificers of a quality which cannot be surpassed, and we have unbounded means of bringing all these resources into play. Above all, we have France . f . 9F an ally. France, with its population of 'soldiers, its 1"1,ta_11. skill, and its physical science, now stands by our s ide . instead of in our front, and such an advantage it is almost impossible to over-rate. WWI% it LS OATilage to resolloot Vat oil ootigoldi 94 04 a subject are essentially comparative, and if we institute a comparison between our enemy's position and our own we shall find much cause for satiefaetion and none for misgiving. As far as facts can be ascertained in such a case, there is every reason to believe that the Russian Government, which began the contest with powerful and well-organised forces, amassed and arrayed for this very contingency, hass i aliready felt the pressure and exhaustion of war. As we' .showed the other day in our remarks upon Mr. Seymour's boqk., the limits of age within which in Russia military Service aotild be exacted• have been considerably extended; exemptions formerly sub sisting have been revoked, and the burden arising both &will the diminution of labourers and the incraasing numbers of those thrown upon them for sustenance; n l the absence of their own protectors, has become serious.in the extreme . We, on the other hand, after starting from e•PrAee establish ment, and resolUtely weathering all the angers and difticul ties arising from imperfect preparations, lire gradually de veloping our resources with - such snceees..that no less than 30,000 recruits—all, of course, by volanta4e4istiuent —have been added to the army since the beginning 'of tie year. In fact, when a short time ago attention had bearptbliely called to the difference between our forces in 185 i put onr forces in 1814, it was openly replied that the comme.ment of a war was naturally the time of our greatest mobile* and that from the peculiarity of onr institutions, we gilittored strength as we went on; and this—though, perhaps,• the rate of Iwo grass is not absolutely satisfactory—has cattily been tbv case. We have gained upon Russia in her dist territories and in front of her strongest fortress. We, have now in the - Crimea a more numerous and effective armi,.; bunt powerful artillery, and a stronger force in every respiot, 'than we had when we began the war ; while Russia, with all her legions, is driven to evacuate position after positi on f rom s h eer in ability to maintain them. These are facts w hi c h s h ou ld f ar - overbalance any transient difficultiesexperienced i t f organ i s i ng the additional battalions we require—gll that is necksaat7is -to turn thevepolarsphiValld tikenatfnirti c elniikr — Ns to good account by timely foresight and provision, to 'economise the lives of our soldiers by vigilance and care, and to second their exertions by the vigorous display of that mechanical science which makes one man worth many. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. A letter from Balaklava, dated the 7th inst., gives the fol lowing intelligence from the fleet : " Iu harbour the Leander, 50, Diamond, 28, Wasp, 14, and Ttiton, 4. Commander Lloyd, of the Wasp, and Second- Master Willahire, of the Triton, left by the Trent steam transport, en route for Athens, to give evidence in a ease of piracy. Surgeons Whipple and Forbes, R.N., arrived yester day by the City of Aberdeen from England. Lady Paget, after a two months' stay on board the Leander frigate, has left in the Imperador for Constantinople. Surgeon Elliott, dismissed the service by sentence of court-martial (as fully detailed iu former letters), takes passage to England in the steam sloop Inflexible. No cases of cholera have appeared afloat lately, so that we may hope the visitation has passed away. It is supposed Captain Peel will go to Therapia Hos pital to promote his convalescence, as the close harbour of Balaklava is not favourable for wounds. Lieut. Dalyell, whose arm was amputated, goes home in the Inflexible." Our correspondent at Plymouth has received a communi cation, dated Kamiesh Bay, July 7, which states that the Europe, one of the Cunard steamers, has been lying there a month doing nothing; that the Canadian and the Simla, one of the largest steamers afloat, have been unoccupied nearly three weeks, and that the only present use for a large Brazilian steamer, the Bahian, No. 160, is to afford accom modation to the Government transport agent. The cost of this vessel alone is about 4,0001. per month. The speed of the Queen's now yacht was tried against that of the Fairy on Wednesday, in a run from Cowes to the Knab light-vessel, a distance of 12 miles. Her Majesty and Prince Albert and the King of the Belgians were on board the Fairy, and witnessed the trial. The latter started from Cowes with the Royal standards flying from her mainmast head, and, hav ing got some considerable way a-head, signalled the Victoria and Albert to follow in chase, when she was swiftly over taken and left astern, the Victoria and Albert dipping her ensign in passing, and on reaching the Knab the Fairy was left nearly two miles astern. The "recall" was then made. and before reaching Osborne, on the return, the larger yacht was again considerably ahead. A Royal salute was fired es the Fairy passed and repassed through Spithead. The Vic toria and Albert was again under way yesterday morning in very trying weather, a stiff gale and sea, with heavy rain, prevailing during her cruise. The Virago, 6, paddle-sloop, Commander Edward Marshall, arrived at Spithead yesterday afternoon from the Pacific sta tion, last from Rio, whence she sailed on the sth of June. She brought no news, having been forestalled by the West India mail packet last in. She has nearly 70 invalids on board from the various ships of the Pacific and Brazil squadrons, and 300,000 dole. in specie on merchants' account. On the 25th ult., in lat. 8 58 N., long. '23 9 W., • she spoke the French ship Young Albert, 25 days from Bordeaux for Valparaiso ; on the 26th, in lat. 11 22 N., long. 22 55 W., the ship Emen, 75 days from Colombo, for Valparaiso ; on the 27th, in lat., 13 30 N. long. 24 29 W., exchanged colours with an English ship, first pendant, No 9,207, and a barque, second pendant, No. 4,306 ; on the Bth inst., in lat. 36 G N., long. 29 30 W., the English brig Chieftain, of St. John's, New Brunswick. The Jackal, 4, iron paddle-Wheel steam-vessel, Lieute nant-Commander William T. F. Jackson, arrived at Sheer ness from her cruising ground off the coast of Scotland, at 7 30 p.m yesterday, her assistant-paymaster in charge, Mr. John Mumford, being in a dangerous state of illness, having had four epileptic fits, the assistance of the surgeon of the flagship was sent for immediately on her arrival. Captain Sir Baldwin Walker, Surveyorof the Navy, is daily expected at Sheerness, to proceed out in the Glatton floating battery on a trial trip, to prove her sea-going qualities. She has now every part of her equipment on board, except 12 guns, which will be about Blf tons more dead weight for her to carry. The Transit iron screw steam storeship, Commander John- stone, could not bo put out of the basin at Sheerness yester day, in consequence of the strong wind blowing from the south west, She is ordered to proceed to Deptford to have her horse boxes fitted and secured on her upper dock, ready to receive the cavalry portion of the troops she is to take out. They will proceed from Maidstone Cavalry Barracks immediately she is ready to receive them. She will then return to Sheerness to take in artillery for the Crimea. The Dee, 4, paddle-wheel steam troop-ship, Master-Com mander Thomas E. Pullen, made her number on demand yes terday, at 11.15 a.m., passing up the Thames from sea. Too Iris, from Deptford, passed up the Medway at 11.30 a.m., yesterday, from Deptford, with stores for the Castor frigate, fitting at Chatham, The Alban, 4, paddle-wheel steam-vessel, Lieutenant-Com mander W. E. Fisher, arrived at Sheerness yesterday, at 3.15 a.m., from sea, on particular service. The following ships aro now iu Sheerness harbour under the pendant :—The Waterloo, the Formidable, the Transit, the Glatton, the Meteor, the Cruiser, the Jackal, the Wildfire, the African, the Myrtle, the Lizard, the Fearless, the Alban, and tht Adder. The Thunder floating battery is still off the dockyard, Woolwich. Yesterday she got up steam at the buoy and tried her machinery, whieli has been..fotuid defective ; conse quently her sailing was deferred. The steam-transport Jupiter, at anchor off Woolwich, is to complete her cargo of powder this day, and will sail to morrow. The Rhadamanthus has completed her freight of boilers and machinery for Portsmouth dockyard, and is to sail next tide. Her crew is deficient. Tho Hesperus, screw transport, left Woolwich basin on Wednesday, and is moored off the Arsenal, faking in her cargo of guns, &c., fer the Crimea. The Australian Royal Mail Company's screw steam-ship Adelaide, transport No. 138, Captain A. W. Young, will sail from Southampton this morning for Woolwich, to embark troops for the Crimea. The Royal Mal. Company's steam-ship Orinoco transport No. 218, Captain Wilson, is ready for sea, and it is expected will embark the 6th Dragoons at Southampton to-morrow. A large quantity of hay was shipped on board yesterday, and steam was got up, and the state of the machinery tested. The General Screw steam-ship Jason, Captain Lane, trans port No. 84, will shortly be ready for sea. It is expected that she will be employed by the Government for the con veyance of artillery. There were lying in the Southampton Docks at one time on Wednesday last nearly 34,000 tons of steam shipping, the principal portion of which consisted of vessels belonging to the port which are and have been employed by Go,ern ment in the conveyance of horses and troops to the East, viz. —Her Majesty's screw steam-ship Himalaya, 3,438 tons ; Royal Mail Company—Magdalena, paddle, 2,944 ; Orinoco, paddle, 2,901: Dee, paddle, 1,874: Derwent, paddle ' 794 ; Solent, paddle, 1,805 ; Tamar, paddle, 1,964. Penins u l ar and Oriental Company—Colombo, screw, 1,864 ; Euxine, paddle, 1,165 ; Tagus, paddle, 782; Madrid, paddle, 479. Australian Royal Mail Company—Victoria, screw, 1,878 ; Adelaide, screw, 1,860 ; Australian, screw, 1,392 ; Sydney, 1,392 ; General Screw Company's steam-ship Jason, 2,668 ; United States' Company's steam-ship Washington, paddle, 2,000 ; the screw steam-ship Union, 524 ; the paddle-wheel steam ships Queen, 460, and Noord, 240 ; and the South-Western Company's paddle steamers Courier, Transit, Atalanta, Won der, and South-Western, of about 300 tons burden each. Her Majesty's screw-transport Himalaya, Captain Priest, came out of the large graving dock at Southampton last evening. . . A GOOD Emer.z..—At the half-yearly meeting of the members of the Frome Mechanics' Institution, a vote of thanks was given to Donald Nicoll, Esq., late sheriff of London, &c., for the valuable collection of books he had deposited in that institution for the use of its mem bers. It consisted of more than one thousand of the best works of ancient and modern writers. SOUTHAMPTON, July 19.—His Majesty the King of the Belgians, attended by Princess Charlotte of Belgium and suite, will leave her Majesty's residence at Osborne early on Saturday for this port, en route to Claremont. The Royal carriages will await their arrival, and will convey the Royal party from the docks direct to Kingston. His Majesty will return by special train in the evening, and will embark from the Southampton Docks for pis ; borne. The Duchess of Kent leaves Osborne, on he return from visiting her Majesty the Queen , earlyo n Tuesday next. French Loan on the Stock-Exchange y - ester plied for on THE Nzw FRENCH LOAN.—The quotation safythweanseli to 3 premium. The amount likely t a o d h v il o p t es from Paris English account is very large, but tnall portion will be convey an impression that only a e x p ht r ha e io V sa l s : wt UtaaShy: it wo uld occasion,uomu heavy be r appears, s eduction are limited to a who are to be exempt from reduction instead of being obtained. Notwithstanding the fact that t ii. h teg e iv a si p rb p ee l n i l ca ieeav n re t ld s y sum of stock yielding 50f. per that allowed these 50 l the p o a f. r a ti s es on will . the whole to be taken in not alto gether6oo,ooo persons, but, larg e ,Ftehre approach possibility of some h to it is, p erhaps, question, since the agents of Parisian out of . t e work in all houses are said to be at direct ions supplying the necessary funds to each individual, upon condition that for a few francs he shall make over hi s a ll otment. Even if the aggregate taken by this class of applicants should prove comparatively small, there can be no doubt an extraordinary reduction will have to be made in the pro rata division to the others, since not only are all the French capitalists and traders desirous of obtaining con, saderable sums, but they are in each case endeavouring to anticipate the diminution to whiCh they must be sub jected toy asking for three or four times the amount they 110 1 7 Witlirt, N EWS ''' 1 1.it...4t2:k:' rAimumEN'TARy • -. :t ..........„.............. .N . .i 4, S _ _ _HOITELE___OF LORDS. SCOTCH EDUCATION BILL. —DEFEAT OF THE GOVERNMENT MEASURE. The following is a list of the Peers who paired on as second reading of the Scotch Education Bill last night :-. Port TIM BILL. AGAINST Ts3l Bari; Camperclown Douglas of Doody Fingal! Morton • Milford Home Auckland Vane ' Strafford Northumberland Rosebery . Plunket ' - Manchester, Bishop Carlisle, Bishop York, Archbishop Bantry Peterborough, Bishop Kihnore, Bishop Huntley Hopetoun, . Errol Sinclair • • Zetland Gray 'Clanricarde Ely Broughton St. Leonarcls • Donegal Ifativers Fortescue Itavensworth Enfield Forester Portman Cardigan Denman Sheffield Abercorn Lyndhurst Poltimore - Lucan Breadalbarte Lonadale • Cowper Carnarvon Dufterin Halmesbuly Methuen Portarlington Sutherland Howe Kilgore Kilmaine Durham Willoughby de Stieby Mostyn Templemere Meath Darnley • Clifden Wilton Grey Cathcart Campbell Crawford Wellington Strathmore Ellesmere Lilford Pairs .. .. ..... 35 P a i rs 35 . Present -36 Present B6-121 Majority against the bill Proxies not called. .4.......... HOUSE OF COMMONS.--Jour 19. • AR4CY (CRIMEA). Order read, for resuming adjourned debate on question (17th July), That the question thee proposed, " That this•house, deeply lamenting the sufferings of our army during the winter campaign in' the Crimea, and coinciding with the resolution of their committee, that the conduct of the Ad ministration was the first and chief cause of the calamities Which befel that army, do hereby visit with severe repre hension every member of that Cabinet whose counsels led to such disastrous results," (Mr. Roebuck,) be now put.-- Previous question again proposed, " That the question be now put " (General Peel).—Debate resumed : previous question put, " That that question be now put."—The house divided : Ayes, IS2 ; Noes, 289. AYEF.-18:1. Adderley, C. Follett, B. Alexander, J. Forester, Col. Arbuthnott, Gee. Franklyn, O. Archdall, M. Fuller, A. Arkwright, G. Gaskell, J. Hagge, W. Gladstone, W. Bailey, C. Goderich, Via. Baillie, H. Gooch, Sir E. Baird, J. Gordon, A. Ball, E. Graham, Sir J. Baldock, E. Graham, Lord W. Barrow, W. Greenall, G. Bateson, T. Greene, John itective, Earl Grogan, Edward dell, J. Guinness, R. Bellew, T. Gwyn, H. Bentinck, Lord H. Hadfield, G. Bentilick, G. Halford, Sir 11. Beresford, Rt. Hn. W. Hall, Gen. J, Bignold, Sir S. Hamilton, Lord C. Boldero, Col. H. G. Hamilton, G. A. Booker, T. W. Banbury, lion. C. Brady, J. Henley, J. Bramle- : -Moore, J. Herbert, S. Bright, J. Herbert, Sir T. Brown, H. Hiliyard, R. C. Buck, L. W. Hill, Lord A. E. Huck, G. ' Jones, Adm. Burrell, Sir C. Jones, D. Burroughes, H. Kelly. Sir F. Burrower, R. Kendall, K. Butt, G. Kennedy, T. Cabbell, B. Knatchball, W. Cairns, H. • Knight, F. Cardwell, E. Knox, Col. B. W. Carnac, Sir J. Knox, W. S. Cayley, E. Langton, W. Chambers. M. Layard, A. IL Chandos, Marquis of Lennox, Loict fr. Child, Smith Leslie, C. F. Cobden, R. Lindsay, W. Codrington, Sir C. W. Lockhart, W. Cole, li. A. Lowther, Col. Coles, H. B. Macartney, G. Gphaolly, T. Macgregor, Jas. Curry, H. T. L. Maguire, J. Crook, J. Mallns, R. Davies, J. L. Manners, Lord J. Dillwyn, L. Maxwell, J. Disraeli. B. Meagher, T. - Neald, John Neeld, Joseph Newdegate, C. Newport, Viscount, Noel, G. Korth, Col. J. Oakes, J. Ot way, A. Pakenham, T. H. Pakington, Bird. Palk, L. Palmer, Robes Parker. R. Peacocke. G. Percy, J. Rl , ardo, J. Robertson, P. Roebuck, J. Rolt, P. Rushont, Col. G. Scholetleld, W. Scobell, Capt. G. Scott, F.' Smijth, Sir W. Smith, J. B. Smith, W. Smith, Abel Spooner, R. Stafford, A. Stanhope, J. Startle, Le Stracey, H. Stuart, W. Start, H. Sidlivan, Swift, R. Thesiger, Sir F. Tomline, G. Tudway, R. Tyler, Sir G. Tyrell, Vance, J. Vansittart, (4. Verner, Sir W. Vernon, L. Vivian. J. E. Vyse, Col. Waddington, D. Waddington, H. Walcott, Admiral Walpole, S. Welby. Sir G. Whiteside. J. Whitmore, H. Williams, W. wise. A. Wyndham, Gen. Wynn, Lient..Cot. Louts, J. Meta, Sir H. Daffy, C. G. Mlall, E. Duneombe, Hon. A. Mlles, W. Dunoombe, Hon.W. Michell. W. Donne, Col. Montgomery, H. Elmley, Vis. Mowatt, F. Evelyn, W. Mowbray, J. E. Farnham, E. Mulling% J. Fellowes, E. Mundy, W. Fergusson, Sir J. Mintz, G. Filmer, tiir„E. Nurrough. J. Fitzgerald, W. Naas; Lord TELLERS .lolliffe, Sir W. Taylor. Col. NOES-28,. Leland, Sir T. Galwey, Sir W. Oliveira, B. Acton, J. Gardner, R. Osborne, R. Alcoca, T. oiadstone, Capt. J. Os/Wotan, Lord Anderson, Sir J. Glyn, G . Paget, Lord Annesley, Ears of Goodman, Sir G. Palmer, Roundell Antrobus, E. Gower, F. Palmerston, Viect. Bagshaw, J. Grace, 0. Paxton, Sir J. same.% lit. Hon. M. Granby, Marquis of Pecheli, Sir G. Ball, J. Gregson, S. l'eel, Sir R. Baring, H. Orenfell, Chas. Peel, P. Baring, Sir F. Grevnle, Col. F. Feel, Gen. Baring, F. Grey, Sir G. Pellatt, A. Barnes, T. Grey, R. Pennant, Col. E. Barrington. 'Recount Grosvenor, Ld. R. Perry, Sir T. Bass, T. Gamey, J. Philipps, J. Beaumont, W. Hale, R. Plunimore, J. 0. Beckett, W. Ititi, Sir B. Phillimore, H. J. Berkeley, Admiral Ilenkey, T. Mutt, F. Berkeley, li. F. Demmer, Sir J. Pilkington, J. Bethel!, Sir R. Harcourt, G. Ponsonhy, A. Bidduiph, It. M. II astle, .91ex. I /ice. Sir R. Blw,gs, W. llastie, Arclid. l'ritchard, J. Bland, L. lleadlam, T. Itamsden, Sir J. Bonham-Carter, .T. Heathcote, Sir 0. Reed, J. Bouveria, Hon. E. P. Heatlicote, Sir W. Repton, G. --• ' Bowyer, 0. Heneage, Geo. H. Ricardo, 0. lirsinston, T. W. Herbert, IL .Ricardo, S. Brand, 11. B. W. Hervey, Lord A Rice, E. Brocklehurst. J. Heywood, J. Rich, 11. Brotherton, J. Ileyworth, L. Rchardson, J. Bruce, Lord E. Higgins, 0. 0. Robartes, T. Bucklear, Gen. Hogg, Sir J. W. Runibold, C. I, urke. sir T. Bolford, R. Russell, Lord J. Butt, I. Holland, E. Russell, F. C. Byng, G. liorsfall. T. Russell, F. W. Campbell, Sir A. Horsman, E. Sadleir, James Castlerosse, Viscount Howard, C. Sadlelr, John Caulfield, Col. J. Howard, Lord Sawle, C. Cavendish, C. Hughes, W. Scrape G. Cavendish, 0. Hutt, W. Scally, F. Cecil, Lord R. Ingham, R. Sc - tily, V. Chambers,U. Jackson, W. Seymour, Lord Chaplin, iV. Jermyn, Earl . Seymour, H. Cheetham, .Tchn Johnstone, J. seyinour, W. D. Chelsea, Viscount Johnstone, Sir J. Shafto, R. Clay, Sir W., lit. Keating, It. Shea, Serjt. W. Clinton, Lord R. Kerrison, Sir E. Shelley, Sir J. Cobbett, .1. H. Kershaw, J. Sheridan, R. Cockburn, Sir A. J. E. K innaird, A. Smith, J. A.' Cocks, T. S. Kirk, W. Smith, M. ?anti, W. Knightley, R. Smith, R. Cogan, W. 11. F. Labouchere,ltt.llon.ll Smyth, J. G. • Coote, Sir C. H. Langston, J. H. Somerville, Sir W. Cowan, C. Langton, H. G. Sotheron, T. Cowper, W. F. Lee, W. Stafford, Marquis Craulurd, E. H. J. Legh, G. C. Stanley, W. Crossley, F. Lemon, Sir C. Steel, J. Dashwood, S . r G. H. Lewis, Sir G. C. Stephenson, B. Deedes, N. Liddell, H. G. Stirling, W. Denison, E. B. Lindsay, Col. J. Strickland, Sir 2. Derlng, kir E. Littleton, E. Struts, E. De Vere, S. Lockhart, A. E. Stewart, Sir X. Dive t, E. Lowe, li. Sutton, J. • Drumianrig, Viscount Luce, T. Tancred,ll. Duckworth, Sir J. T. Lushington, C. Thompson, G. Duke, Sir J. Mackinnon, W. A. Thornely, T. Duncan, Viscount M'Cann, J. Thornhill, W. Duncan, G. Mangles, R. D. Tile, W. Dundas, G. Manners, Lord G. Tollemache. J. Dundas, F. MarJoribanks, D Townahend, Capt.!: Dltigin ran, Viscount Martin. J. Traill, G. East, Sir J. Massey, W. Vane, Lord 11. Ebrington, Viscount Matheson, A. Vernon, G. ' Egerton, W. Masterman, J. Villiers, C. Egerton, E. C. Matheson, Sir J. Vivian, N. 11. Ellice, E. Milligan, R. Walsh, Sir J. Elliot, J. Mills, T. Walter, J. Emlyn, Vie. Milner, Sir W. Waterpark, Lord • Esmonde, J. Wines, M. Watkins, Cal. Ewart, W. Milton, Viscount Walls, W. Ewart, J. Mitchell, T. Whatman, 7. Fagan, W. Moffatt, 0. Whitbread, S. Fenwick, 11. • Molesworth, Sir W. Wickham, 2. W. Fergus, J. Monek. Viscount Wilkinson. W. . Ferguson, Col. Mon creiff, J. Willcox, B. Fergtrison. Sir B. Monsen, W. Williams, M. Ferguson, J. Moody, C. Willoughby, Sir Mi. ilson, Fitz Gerald. Sir J. Morgan, 0 . Wood,W Sir J. C. iitzGerald, J. Morris, D. WortleY, J. S. Fitzroy, Hon. H. Mulgrave , Ear l fitzwiiliam, C. Newark, Viscount Norreys, Sir D. Wwriynglidttsamon,. W. litzwilliam, G. Wyvill, M. Forster, C. North , F. Forster, J. N or thcote, Sir S. O'Brien, P. Fortescue, C. Fox,W. O'Brien, Sir T. Freestun, Col. O'Connell , D. O'Flaherty , A. Freshtleld, J. TELLEII3 Hayter, W, Berkeley,.(}. PAIRS ON 302, ROEBUCK'S MOTION. FOR. Mr. Marshall AGAINST. Mr. Ker Mr. J. O'C onnell L o rd Burghley Lord Shelburne SirSiMr. Laing Lord A. Lennox Mr. E. Denison Mr. Farrar Mr. Dent Sir Gesiga Forster /sir. Devercux Sir Edmund Hayes Mr. Fieidea Mr. Pack° Lord Elcho - . Sir J. Bailey Mr. W. Patten J. ° Y ° r a g r e d Yards Boothl ull sr Sir George Berkeley Mr. Drummond Lord Bernard Mr. C. O'Brien Colonel Maunsell Mr. Mackie Mr. Long Mr. J. Duff, Sir P. Egerton Colonel Clifford Mr. C. Bruce Mr. E. Elfew;iftn• Lord Matuadeville Lord Grosvenor Sir G. Montgomery Mr. G. Duff Captain Bunbury : Mr. M. Dunne Sir E. Lytton Sir J. M. Taggart Mr. Shirl e y Sir Thos. Winningtoi t Mr. Bennett Mr. T. Greaves Mr. Napier Mr. O'Brien Mr. Smollett Lord DahTmple Mr. Portal Mir. Hutchins 1 Mr. Hawkins Captain Townshead Mr. Irtou Mr. Foley Sir JTrollops Mr. Hindley Mr. Marki'Hansilton Mr. Collier Mr. Colville Mr. Betunish Mr. Frewen Mr. Macaulay, ' Mr. Floyer Mr. MenOage , Mr. Greaves Mr. Tynte Mr. King King Mr. Christie Lord Galway Mr. Davison D'tr. Blackburn Mr. George TiOrd Lisburn. sir Y• Maddock 34. Olgistopher Captain Megan Mr. Keogh Lord Uxbridge Mr. Urquhart Mr. Heatheote Mr. Deasy Mr. Walter Mr. bald Mr. Ir, Currie ! 'I II A f t I 1 I,lls' • ipto l, l Di .. s 4°4 1/11° I spten, n ptoli ripto r. I Port', fJaC -.