The Sun. — London, England, 1855-08-06 00:00:00

/ • . . _( .4c...."..):1161111 L - 11:17 - ' tri- • 1 6 - 01,----; r e . _ , ORNE GARDENS. Tr Vgh ,!' `%. _. - TON COL LE . - k e' r-4- - '...- , -' - :; -, 4.1 . . ' . A• • Ace - . i ~A .,4 „, ~,,4 4.4 ) il . ~ t 5,,,„,... . ~..,„ \., .•„,,,,,,. 0 ',,, %.:74 4 7,,, ----, ,,,- ,- g 1 ' . . . • , , 41: ~ L A l '---4 ,-.._ \; ' - i;'',/ •, _ Vkh , Y '', ?;* . 4,; . : I ''' II Y \ c-,,.--,_, ~... ..._ .„ ti ~, :: ; , : - Y• t; 1 v. t , ' 4 :, .i; , D K,.7. -- :. 7 , ~ ce- ~., .T. , i .,, 0 - / i , -, - 605 ,a - t_L , , IE .i, --.c. .., , i'L 4 t 1 . .x. : " . ' 1 -4--....L ., '• 11. " 7 ::-:f, :..711:,/,,70:;',...- 7L. ."N: -'' r l - 0 ItOIT • ~-,' :43 11\ e- & t----- 1 1 i i:' , ...W: 5 :'''' .. ) i l_ . __---- .4t POLA N D.—The POSTPONED PUBLIC ~,,,qIEETING will be held at St. Martin's Hall, .Long-acre, NESDAY. August 8, at half pact 7 o'clock p.m., in favmr of A 4 tairLOYMENT of a POLISH LEGION as the most effectual poluarY,_ for carrying On th e war. and the RESTORATION of `AND, as the best means for securing a durable peace. tight lion. the EA;(1. of HARRINGTON in the Chair. ,/ -.--- TS.- GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- kL„s„„FacußiioN to WOI'CESTER, MALVERN, RIDDER -44„,,,"'R, STOURBRIDGE, and DUDLEY, on SATURDAY, 11, returning on WEDNESDAY, August 15th, from Dudley ~._Blourbridge, 2.20, Kidderminster, 2.40, Malvern, 3, and W °r " 'rat 4 30 p .m. ?here and Back :—Worcester, 1.55. and 10s.; Malvern, lids km ~.! Kidderminster, 16s. and 1I s ; St our b r id ge, 17 s . an d 119. 6d.; dot ::: m al'e7, 18s. and 12s. Children under 12, half-price. Tickets, arable, may be previously obtained at the Paddington 'l4 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUS 1a 6, 1855. e 1 d tilited,.SUnrio T'IeSCIAY S ;,lerdU WAS CODS N o . 195610.] [PRICE 4D• STAMPED SD• HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO PRANCE, PUBLICATIONS. VI It. ALBERT SMITH ti MONT BLANC, IVa TO-NIGHT, and every evening at 8 o'clock (except Saturday). The Morning Eepresentations take place every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 3 o'clock. Atalls can be taken at the Box-office every day from Eleven till Four, at the Egyptian Hal , Ficcadilly. SPIRIT OP THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 5. Her Majesty will not leave Osborne " direct" for Boulogne, as reported, but we have good authority for believing that her Majesty's present intention is to em bark at Dover, for which port she will leave on thelBth. A. squadron of honour is appointed to assemble at Bou logne during her Majesty's stay in France, and will con sist of the following ships and vessel _ _ 3. f 11164 supplies on the r esor' e " , 0 1 and to so t m o es; ass of P° t3 a t hi nd day, a a lly' e en g ene )3g ea ch wet CAPT. CHAMIER'S NEW WORK. Now ready at all the libraries, in 3 vole , MY TRAVELS; or, An Unsentimental Journey through France, Switzerland, and Italy. VONDON and WESTMINSTER BANK. — ILI On MO , ;DAY next the business of the Temple-bar Branch will be removed from the temporary offices No. 211, Strand, to No. 217, Strand, the house recently occupied by Messrs. Strahaa, Paul, and Bates. By Capt. CRAMIER. " This work will be sure to obtain general perusal, as an intelli gent, an interesting, and, a' , ove all, an honest produetion, by a deservedly popular writer."—Observer " There is much to instruct' and more to amuse, in these volumes." Bri annia. J. W. GILBARL General Manager. ' for this titae° so t o an; to la of ls , cline beau , JO," llurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. Lothbury, August 6, 1855 9 3 to 8425 •" 760 to 55 • .345 0-, .... 27s to 3 , ' . •:::47s to 4',1" 05° ; quo ted fr. l3 ° g ra d . o4 Oci ; grind, Be aus, m #, caw onds, 074 1 >ro • b., 9 10 5.c c° „, w , l d al bs : 76d. Ij elli s tO 5 , 4 e ha ug h fa ,, , score. fo f 31. 01 pif p a l to 765 0 c oragion, did O,l:Ji 4 tO 219 to le° 0; 16s 3 00 Skt t° os s tone , - ,1 ditto, 141 b iviperloc7; d ; batl e Y l ,o l Ist s°l lt ' ))dcredl," „uG. 3 ' 404 „ a nJ i f ife's' jd of e ve 1 ,9 A ter Pri e : I ' 3 OY d the liTactioos UST 0 0° of the "irall3oo,l° ' .........II ith • ....... od. ........ ....... ......... ....... - 00 . ...... -Tall ... :artlepool ....... ..... •• „jot ill's Abel ,range v jf. • ••••.. ..... , .•• •••"...r.., • • • .• • • • • )1 1 . ..... • ', ~.'„ iro• • • • "Ai Ayres , rk, 60 phid • 'i t tehij i l l :s or s v 100 01 / G o ld in „ Gold 0,,,, Dotlass .•• )ollaro , bare•• ILS. ~,n 1 the latch.) _ sa c i'f Froo Pot f DBP a r./0 4 LiverP ° ' LiVerP °l Sollth °Pt° o Southilat°, ' DoVer ' ,Dove r 3;, ; t° . / 0 j ! , ° SQti Ll l ll ° PV .. D ilil !Dover ;;;O l e, ; soot , ,to oilvarSou ia,pr soutbopt o to!' Southarif;to soutll o ° I Doi , er so p y soutb y r, DoVer ' '4 4 1 1 Dover_;4;0 11 1 southe"" n tOP I SollOgler,,,l jot I Load ° ; o o tl (South- ~• Dover' ,. Souttiorritl; Dope rU Dover . 1)Ov er ,;;:cl South!iv erpoo I, the' f t 14' re o f '°llis 2 40 •toOP :Brl " it,roia) co rt ro ; ( 1 : ciitireTflo ~,,, ' 3 ,,,` l' willo' 0 ,4 i _. 0 0 0 f , L! n atov!, ] ,r, ;07031'. O rlll " c bsrle ° fjef r Po , p r i o orr i. ft, " ua o f tyl ,ll° . :, priesbur i, o;:spire, ot fecti 0 Wl l , Oll Ol 0 3k It Ceti' °**' "t , 0 0°6 ' 04 is PP?SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. TI MES ASSURANCE COMPANIES. °Clerks and t 1% 4 Glas s hers guarantees at the lowest rates. ‘by aasu rance.-Windows, mirrors, &c., insured against ...areaage. ,411477 the of Life and Fire Assurances. Manager, 32, Ludgate-hill. —RRANEAN ELECTRIC 0,... TELEGRAPFI COMPANY, • . 4altn g a communication between Europe, Africa, Malta, (150Thil, 300 an d', Greec e , C oast intinople, India, an d A us t ra li a . V n ) e act .,' 43l - (7,500,000 f rs. ) , 'i n shares t o b ear r of 101. Ce ssi c ina "RI excl • • usive privileges for 50 years from France and ktleFeat It the re' b 0 1 5 per cent. per annum guaranteed for the , Oai ss French and Sardinian Governments. It tba s t l. :Zr i t t; the Shareholders ry i n t o .r w be had on applir I Blab psgate j e o t i r i e N e w h W. BRETT, Ge - ant. CONDIT, t- :, and GUARANTEE BUSINESS on e . - tree s , —.4-F.-The SOLVENCY GUARANTEE. COW kin 41, 7 atui'rcd P r ovisionally), In union with and to supersede the call lets pr u p al G uarantee Company ; registered and incorporated N I 5, n. varliament, 7 and 8 Vic., cap. 110, and 10 and 11 Vic., ttp.Pcsitie ri , Be Guarantee of Debts, Rents, Bills, Notes, Bonds, uPon Embarrassed Estate s, Contracts, and other al one -s%;.lnters;:ad also for Banking in Combination with Debt Guaran "catly tit,.intlaercial and monetary transactions in general will a ornl ' o lltated. Itta no .. °-38 , Ring William-street, London-bridge. Li,aester- 23, Brown-street. Ott a lltal 2°°ol-35 . 0 ,,,01d Hall-street. e ach; dep , a, with power to increase to 1,000,000/., in shares X °tilt, Nos . per share, or the full amount may be paid t rtt ' a r ther ea „ t : are contemplated, but the holders of shares of the 2 . . t 0 Ds, nap privileged as follows It he he alto a t any time the whole or any part of such shares. k, c'ior tot a discount of 51. per cent. on the amount so paid h, 0 I sit October, 1855. Ceit'e interest at 5/. per cent. per annum on the amount Da rßCi 5 To th e Date solely in the profits of the Discount Department, ptirocerire amount is reserved to shareholders. ke.nn e t i l ' at e Partly in the profits of the Guarantee Depart laeirareimcne-third part is reserved to shareho'ders. t cstr' ciaas. er will be liable beyond the amount of his shares. e ' i t • t° that effect bein; inserted in every guarantee and Aa be s . 1 111 4 '" need signed until after the first Annual Meeting. nle.„_ - a ~_t eas i - „ , 13 not to b e regar d e d as a ne w institution, but simply tltttla,:',and reconstruction on the proprietary system, of the kel ' y tkn i In 4 5 G uarantee Company, which, since its complete re 40,i4lituw 2 ' h as, even with the limited powers afforded by the aIQ atia,,, constitution and in the, 'ace of many and vast dial. ki a Oodtit and attained an amount of business which i lk t, at ty asserted n have tiever been equalled be any institution Ph . e " ti me ThissUccess it is believed wit Ibe greatly aug tlq, Alas aalsalidated by further development of its powers. ) 11.4• L bY 4 'l°W eltenti.ed a off offers ro shareholders a safe and (espe b tlitte s - ervi s of the discount brt, ' 'eh) lucrative investment, be -74 431 ,riei s ° r I l ient one-third of 'he profits arising from the gua t'ae,ttLal the Company. Tie remaining twa-tbird , s oi d t i h ti e o s n e 11 4 anti t . e 4 among the assured members, who, d 'ear -7, conferred by their guarantees. will derive a uee e ,; 4 'ilable assistance through the Discount, Reference, reay t' 11 . 4 Depar . tments '11.4 4 -ci e r z t t h_e Company,which by the Deed of Constitution a s ,"e a sh :4, a t Waded, comprises chiefly -10, life: l cliti,.'RT GUARANTEE DEPARTMENT. t t ,;lta i lieeii.." of the principle of assurance to this purpose is 5 i ,',"_ 1 1,,,... - aitb s ',ately corn ilea tables, icy which it is demonstrated ,Lale „7 1 tr at i i nitnense number of m-rchants, bankers, manatee elD;e of Great Britain, there is in each occupation, ilftt~ers;ratieZms, a determinate average amount of insolvency. Ah i .,": Of this department comorise arl' a l Return Guarantees, embracing the total sales of -4 10thig tot term 3 ' 1 4 ' - ` s k Guarantees , insuring only a specified part of an- Spy Risk -Ilarantees, covering separate risks, at premiums 5r ... 4 11e s Zlie 1105 to the nature of each case 5 0 1, - "'rea l b e ctV l lNG arid DI-COUNT DEPARTMENT. .ell s Y Rea, t his department are, by discounting trade bills s s Zat , - stif ~.'eotees issued by the Company, to afford to the ashare -04:t',",r,(41t. and to the assured the advantages of dis namsss `"' union with a guarantee on their gross annual ' 1. 314 3 31 I; , ft aed will, when Airy developed, differ In no mate ee e r' e t he usual business of the Joint Sto , ck hi ß efi ranks y- . t . y e alokottnattiofntsr ad o f e this bills d e e p o ri v rt er m ed en b t y c w o p u m ar r a is tee. issued by this ILl b l i 'ess li er c ss annual returns. A preference will be given to diss o ,narebolders. kpii,‘Ntly_llt of claims admitted under any of the guarantee 1ee, 41 °21 . t not due. Z t . litZee a, g of moneys on debentures or deposit receipts. ihZM b 5 me t ing of bills is strictly limited to approved trade bills ,than four months to run and covered by polic h ies t catb,„"lit Guarantee Department." It is obvious t a ~ete. 7 ni 0 ... - "ea restriction must give to the paper under discount s i n " Perfect than ordinarily pertains to such invest i"',aajnre-lre, who seek for a permanent or temporary invest saf::l3:Dios capital at the highest rate of interest c .. o a rn tio p n a- s .t.tie j ,,,ceat s. , at i Will find in this branch of the Company's operations 9'4 tiLlt-steeY not less safe and remunerative than any afforded i alts 'ea sf k and priVate banks. s,yos',,alter the provides for an annual division of the followin quita :- reati,:e the sha g re e holders ble as scheme a bonus. in addition to the tc t • aris i nt s ing from the use of their capital in the discount de hani;tiard - st s ;' toh:--To the assurgd, to be divided according to the andrules lirigt annually in reduction of future premiums, 407%4 for to be applied in the formation of a reserved Innd . "411 ° tee s " shares, prospectuses, agencies, &c., to be made at . se, e ity of the Company, No. 38, King William-street, Lon- /. T he T C H „TACK E T.— Ne u —e 14 , -tt. JACKET, just invented. is the most gentle the Season. For elegance and comfort it has no ti qh tkt...b er 4 1 11 1 , ' ` T . A CKET is the neatest article of Dress for home 'eti i ." 4 tati'vett j ° , B ;l2r the sea coast, or for pleasure excursions. th t s t 4e4ess `, is..ET is cut with peculiar skill. and made with il lth tlcelu s Ar t Which E. MosEs and SON only display. It is t ‘ti v ,,,,ee 44l :llt 4 I° elY. It is aeprovel by every one who have in - I.o>e, a nd th u _ til itY will make it the most popular garmentjK JACKET res 4 t ,ebtat„', 4 l 3 Proaching season. The KERTCH AC at E. Moses and SON'S. C : 4 otlC.tro a " r aellt —Minories and Aldgate. % I L er4n,;'New Oxford-street and Hart-street. tirk4`,"--Shefileld and Bradford, Yorkshire. (W holesale)—Melbourne, Victoria. atc: 4, ,_lV SHOOTING CO A T.— q%t 4 t . PLOOTI.NIG COAT possesses novel features, and, h tc-T'vention proves Dress which has been produced by E thol4;:hiehtT l7 Proves their perfect attainment in the Clothing k - „tt.h.7Bl4 r htia or 4 3 ,. h aVe S long pursued with inimitable success. Lvorivrti aos Y Arti th e new SHOOTING COAT aro novel ; its Cut - ' 4 lt tit' its : de Style is theirs exclusively ; imitation can th%o::,l/4arth Zcellencies • its appearance is elegant ; and in it lolv ‘iel, its been I I ne found the easiest and most useful Gar- Produced. ,7e,',"1 14% of s .,,elect all their Dress at E. MOSES and Sort's, with vol t i,tikattibu s Perior Quality and Cheapness. eol Ora, . Me nt—Minories, and Aldgate. °al r % h—N e kl(b...4eh es w Oxford-street and Hart-street. ; - Shefileld and Bradford, Yorkshire. .a e Branch)—Melbourne, Victoria. qh A ___________________________ 1 1, 4 ° , 41„, - YES END ST A. 0 ti. v , 00)44,ritek_, PACKETS. '. N I °Le call at tho Greenhithe and Purfleet Plo - a. 1 1 .4.0,..5t the Pi er , as un d erl i ne d (weat h er perrnitthr ' T ERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. ..ou- b ;fie Piera as underlined (weather permitting' ' ''••••_____Vit %t - T ERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. t i , 44 I.i -- -... c ....,?h , ------------______ r,, , 4 4 1. _ SUNDAYS , ~... , •• 4 73 f..) , th 1 , Time 1 -..... Z Z A , g , i S P CA '8 -.....- i '-- -._,_ it % - - ___ _o_ _ ...... _ ....•••• .... t -.... "--- 12% —...- ..,.., 4 141 111) --- --- "-- 1 --- 6 It ~t 1-11 -- ----- :- ,(Itta" fren, _ - 7 — tV°„flqibu'---1.---I—.l-1-I—i— ll 1 q' le s fr,-, 7 —' ti lb ort er .41 rr, "Wte it °l „ . 4 4 tConnerllarch-street Station to all parts of London Ong ` , I,A, it „. g Trki . „_ 4 II LACICWALL, on the arrival of the Vol. / V . 4 -- m ' fr oln the Fenchurch-street Station. 0 . : 4 4 ....,.. 4415 - ------------ ------. l i - rch . = SUNDAYB• v iitt i ,.. .::„.• : 5 t ----i, , .., r, - ... r . . • f., Fen- -;-; ' .c '''' '-- '2 :S F .... f 3 k z % 4 church i t .. r. 1... e li 4 ---„. ___ ~.; S Street A i 4; Z . ~,,,,, g - 7.-. Ir z 2 -..-- —• _ , _ ..._ _ II to _ -.....-- 11 N -•- --__ 2 .__. 3 t 4 ...... _ Or fro _ --_ ----___ 6 _ " (1,.°.;! qra,,, eB 1 ,7 4 -----______________ 1..41,1,' 4 end eal end a nd 1., ItEs. Fore Cabin, Saloon. I 'l Iv P -rin i 411, 1 t „ I Black w l u , °.• • • •• •• .... 10d. .. to. 2d .t ~, , r i ch a nd 6 1 :J0 n .....44. or wool v ,r, it d. • . Os. 103 Z o Or • o f r • r 4raVets(rnd PAandßEs. Fore CI 10d. Is. ~" and •,)4.',elackwall or Woolwich gd• Os. ltd. '' cod Bd. °s• "•' Clrav,„,afklvall or 11,7 • 00 •• ••• • h •• • •• •• 6d. • • oa• Bd. 0 41 )(14 . and Inte rmedl w t ic 6a• •• f Bd. 1141)11tih 4k --;,.."-°°a Unn ' th a l 5s Pi to had of the Col ectors 1165—' Or of hir. Sionii ' , Terrace Pier,Graves Now ready, in 2 vols. post Svo., with Portrait, MEMOIRS OF THE RT. 110 N. RICHARD LALOR SHEIL; with Extracts from his Speeches, Letter and Conversa tions, &c. By TORRENS WCULLAGII, Esq. In these Memoirs ample justice is done to one of Ireland's most brilliant worthies, by which it is clearly shown that Richard Lalor Shell will ever hold a relative position with such men as Burke and Curran, Sheridan and Moore. Published for IL Colbum, by his successors, Hurst and -Blackett. On Wednesday next, with 2 °Maps and a coloured Panoramic View of the Isthmus of Suez and the Maritime Canal, in Bvo , price 55., ri!EIE ISTHMUS of SUEZ QUESTION. By M. DE LESStPS, Minist:r-Plenipotentiary. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Lonamans. The Third Edition.—Juitt published, price Si., by post, free, Si. 6d. (I N TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA • ‘...7 with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real Pufferers under this disease, and correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Frcra - he Gorman of Dr. PICKFORD. With an 'lntroduction by_the Editor, containing a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued by the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are credulous enough to seek their aid. " Dr. Pickford known to English readers by his frequent preen sal contributions to German 'medical literature. This is the first tame, he informs as, that he has addressed himself .to the non-meth, cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall ietect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his tower to oor rect."—London Medical Gazette. "The tribe of Quiet Sympathised's,' and - 'Medical Friends,' are mercilessly -exposed ; and if this book could and its way into the hands of those who suffer from the eons• plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would be saved much needless suffering of body and mind. and what is of less Importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much money.— —This volume is well itaalifled to put an end.to the emoirical system of treating Sperrnatorrhcest, and to place the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good." London: li. Ralliere, 219. Regent-street. CONTRACT FOR BRITISH IRON. Department of the Storekeeper General of the Navy, Somerset-place. 4th August, 1855. THE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of'the United Kingdom of Great Britain tnd Ireland, do Hereby Give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 21st instant, at Two o'clock, they will be ready to treat with Such persons us may be willing to Contract for supplying her Majesty's several Dockyards with BRITISH IRON, conskting of Roltstaves, Squares, Flats, Short Broads, Plate and Angle Iron, Nail Rods, Roller Plates, &c , &c., &c. A Form of the tender may be obtained at the said office. No tender will be received after two o'clock on the day of treaty, nor will any be noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him duly authorised in writing. _ - . . . Every tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear in the left-hand corner the words " Tender for British Iron," and must also be delivered at S •merset-place. accompanied by a etter signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the person tendering in the sum of 3,0001. for the due performance of the contract. 1110 BE SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause of W )ODFALL y. BAGS • Eft. and other causes, and wth the approbation of his Honour Vice-Chancellor Kindersley, at the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on FRIDAY, the 10th day of August, 1855, at 12 o'clock, in F•mr Lots, by Ir. CHARLES WARTON : A FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOU:E and premises situate No. 10, Warwick-sqhare, Wewgate-street, in the City of London. Also, extensive FR.IEHOLD PREMISES, formerly known as the White Hart Inn, at Chipping Barnet, in the county of Herts, with two Plots of garden Ground in the rear, the whole comprising 1 acre, 1 rood, and 4 perches. Also, a valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of 8 acres of superior Me ,dow Land, on the western side of tho High North-road, leading from London to Chipping Barnet aforesaid. Also, a valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising 13 dwelling houses, Bell's-buildings, Salisbury-square, in the City of London. The Estates may be viewed by leave of the respective tenants. Particulars and conditions may be had at the auctioneers, No. 7, Union-court, Old Broad-street, London ; at the chief inns in Chip ping Barnet and the neighbourhood ; at the Auction Start of Messrs. Wilde, Rees, Humphry, and Wilde, 21. College-hill, London ; Messrs. Clarke and Morris, Coleman-street, London ; Mr: George Bower, TokenhoUse-yard, London ; Mr. 0. Webb, Bedford-row, London ; Messrs. Smith and Shepherd, No. 15, Golden-square. London ; and of Messrs. ,'hurch and Langd ale, Southampton-buildings, Chancery lane, London; THE 475. SIIITS.—The 16s. trousers reduced to 145.; trousers and waistcoat, 225.; coat, waistcoat, and trousers, 475.. made to order from Scotch tweeds, all wool and horoughly shrunk ; the two guinea dress or frock coat ; the guinea dress trousers; and the half-guinea waistcoat—made to order by B. RENJAMIN, merchant tailor, 74, Regent-street. For quality. style, And workmanship cannot be equalled by any house in the kingdom. N.B.—A perfect fit guaranteed. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC, 309, Regent-street, Patron, H. R. H. Prince Albert. —The leading Institution for all scientific novelties. The Effect of Russian Infernal Machines, demonstrated daily at 345 and 5.45. The Relic; of the Franklin Expedition, and the Arctic Collection o' John Barrow, Esq., on view. Lecture by J. 11. Pepper, Esq ,on the Transmission of Vocal and Instrumental Music through :solid Conductors . illustrated V 'he Orpheus Glee Union. Monlay, at 3, and Wednesday and Friday, -t 3 and 8. Dissolving Views of the late Battles, Diorama of Sam Slick, &c. This Evening, the 6th inst , Lectures on Coal and Coal Gas, by Lewis Thompson, Esq. CREMORNE.—Open Daily.—Admission, One Shilling.—Monday, August 6th, and during the week, will be presented a varied and attractive Pro , ramme of Amusements, the principal features being Yocal and Instrumental Concerts, Ballet, Ball al Fresco. Circus, Gymnasia, Herculean Feats, Cosmorama Views. Performing Dogs, Rope Dancing. Terrific Ascent, Gorgeous Fireworks, Illuminations, &c. The Storming of Sebastopol by sea, each evening at nine. This miniature exhibition is totally distinct from the coloss i al sie.te recently advertised, and is dependent on Gal vanic agency, aided by pyrotechnic effects. Thursday, August 9, the annual Day and Night Fete, for the Benefit of Mr. T. B. Simpson, Proprietor. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—lncreased attractions. Engagement of Mdlle. Bertha Schmidt, the celebrated Vocalist, of the Royal Theatre, Frankfort. In consequence of the popularity of the brilliant Spec tacle of the Siege and Bombardment of Sebastopol, the Proprietor has resolved that no efforts -Shall be wanting on his part to'merit a continuance of the public fasmur. Neal incidents, suggestive of mili tary life in the trenches, wi I be depicted. The unrivalled Military Band °Me establtshm nt bas been considerably increased, and the Troupe of Spanish Minstrels, being.established favourites here. hhge been re-engaged for a limited period previous to their i'ontinental tour. Every evening this week :—Danson's colossal modelled picture of Behest Dforamic' views of Cronstad', Revel, Helsingfors. Odessa, Balakiava, Eupatoria. and Catbeast's-hill, painted expressly for this establishment by P, Phillips. A Grand Vridal and Instru mental Concert, - conducted . by D. Godfrey. The usual routine of novel amusements will conclude with the Siege of Sebastopol, and matchless pyrotechnic display. Feeding the Animals at a quarter pa-t.flve. Repulse of the Russian sortie, and reception of the Russian nag of truce, at Six. Concert at half-past six. Bouiti.rdmerit, &c., at half-past Nine. _ Admission, Is. TOZEAIT'S OPPAIIINE, or SACCHARATED G CAPSULES, approved of by the - trrench College of Physicians, successffilly administered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and acknowledged by them to be the best remedy for a certain disorder. (sec Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852.) A copy will be forwarded on appli catirm —Price per 100, 48.6 d. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the investor, GABRIEL JOZ EAU, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and all the principal chemists. IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. Fir RIESEMAR.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an injunction was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and on the 11th June following was made perpetual, against Joseph Franklin and others, to restrain them, ander a penalty of one thou sand pounds, from imitatin; this Medicine, which is protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole d. harmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, s a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrhosa. and Exhaustion of th , vstem, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate. To those persons who are prevented entering the married state by he consequences of early errors it is invaluable. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, ,ffectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely radiates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs ave so long been thought an antidote for, to the rain of the health f a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR, No. 3, . . . is the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which it fortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the s trsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIESEMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, And of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table without their use being suspected. Sold in tin cases at l le, each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided into 4eparate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Laßemand, Roux. &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68, Cornhill; Hannay and Co.. 63, Oxford-street; and SISUIVer, '5O, Ox ^ord-street ; R. H. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester ; H. Bradbury, bookseller, Deanegate, Bolton; J. Priestly, chemist, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; Wlnnall, bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. rust published, price Is., illustrated with cases; free by post for 26 stamps, ERVOITS DEBILITY; I Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Sper rnatorrhcea, with Practical Observations on' a safer and more 4accesstul mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative •ysteni, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and f i v i s e t r i 1 7 1 g v ti is ar l i t e i n t y g , o b f y c u o r m i na p l ler .. h i n e t a h t e i o r n , , r t h i s e i n r g e a f l r o c m a u s s e o l a i t n a d r y e ff h effect t o s f , ..xcesses, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founded m twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance, :ervous Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhena, &c. To which ire added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre eiutionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical practice, Lod on the dangerous remedies advocated by various writers on •.hesc important disorders. By SAMUEL LA'MEIiT, M.D. 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society Lie.entiatJ of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. The essential obiect of this treatise is to point out the fearful eon s , -quences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man hood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any other clas, of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts 01 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 men should know, that there are principles of personal management which cannot be violated without incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed t! , e heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties nay bo mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, end how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all, Viet there is scauely any degree of physical infirmity or functional ierangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. The Author has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which have Unfortunately been too generally confided to the care of ignorant emo i r ice, vet o inflict great injury on those who are induced to place faith In their pretensions. • NCRVOIJS DEBILITY may be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper, Brothers, and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Horne, 19, Leicester. square; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or tree by post for 26 stamps to any address from the Author's residence, 37, Be d fo ^ , l -sonare. At home for consultation daily from eleven till two, ard fro n i i i till eight, CIRCULAR NOTES, LETTERS of CREDIT, and BILLS of EXCHANGE.— The LONDON and WEST MINaII'EIt BANK issues Circular Notes of 101. each, payable a every important place in Europe. These Notes are issued without charge, and they are cashed almost fl'ee of commission. The Bank also issues, free f charge, Letters 0 , Credit on all the principal cities and towns in Europe, and upon New York and Chicago, United States, Cape I own, Graham's Town, and Port Elizabeth, Cape Co lony. Letters of Credit and Bills of Exchange are likewise granted upon Melbourne. Geelong, Belfast, Ballarat, Cartlemaine, Sandhurst, and Hobart Town, Australia, AT PAR. The Circular Notes may be obtained at the Bank or any of its branches. The Letters of Credit and Bills of Exchange are issued only at the Head Office in Lothbury. J. W. GILBART, General Manager. G E N ERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Incorporated by Act of Parliament. 71, Lombard-street, London. NOTICE IA HEREBY GIVEN. That the HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the Proprietors of this Company will be held at the Company's Office, 71, Lombard-street, on TUESDAY. the 28th instant, at Two o'Clock precisely, pursuant to the Act of Parlia ment, to transact the usual business, and to declare the Dividend for the half-year ending the 30th June, 1855. MARTIN PRATT, Secretary. London, August Ist, 1855. A.LLSOPP'S PALE ALE, in Casks or Bottles. —HARRINGTON, PARKER, and CO., are still Delivering the MARCH BREWINGS in Casks of 18 Gallons and upwards. Also in Bottles, imperial measure. Address : —HARRINGTON, PARKER, and CO., Wine and Beer Merchants, 5 Pall-Mall. QM WM. ._BIJRNErr'S DISINFECTING L... 7 FLUID, for destroying alt Offensive Smells and purifying -irk Rooms, &c. Its cost is less than One Farthing per Gallon when diluted for use. Sold by all Chemists, mad at 18, Cannon-street, City. Gallons, Is. Quarts, 2s. Pints, 15. Half-pints, 6d. TO -NIGH T. --Admission, One Shilling.— 'SOIREES DANS ANTES A la CASINO on TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS, under the direction of Mr. J A. Jarvis, M.C. of the first establ shments in London. who respectfully invites his friends and patrons, and trusts he will meet vvith the same patronage that usually a tends his entertainments La Varsoviana each evening.— Parthenium Assembly Rooms, St. Martin's-lane. Doors open at 10 o'clock Naval and Military Intelligence. The Australian Screw Company's steam-ship Aushrs.- lian leaves Southampton to-morrow for Woolwich to embark a siege train for the Crimea. The Royal mail steam-ship Trent it is expected will embark her horses and troops at Southampton, and leave for the Crimea on Saturday next. The Sitnoom's Russian prisoners (65 in number), whom she brought to Portsmouth on Friday from the Black Sea, were transferred to the steam transport Dee on Saturday, for passage to the depot at Devonport. Her Majesty's steam troopship Perseverance arrived at Spithead on Saturday morning from Kamiescb, July 14th ; Constantinople, 18th ; Malta, 24 ; and Gibraltar. 29th ; with Major Radcliffe and servant, of the 20th Regiment ; Major Foster and servant, of the 4th Dra goons ; Captain Milwan and servant, Royal Artillery ; Lieutenant Mitchell, Royal Marines ; Mr. H. E. Wood, midshipman, from her Majesty's ship Queen ; Mr. Cot grave, midshipman, of the General Screw Steam Ship ping Company's service, 22 naval invalids, and four horses. She went into Portsmouth harbour on Saturday evening, and into the steam basin in the dockyard yes terday forenoon to be docked to ascertain a leak, &c. The steam transport Germania, No. 207, Capt. Neyuber, arrived at Spithead on Saturday morning from the east. She left Balaklava July 14, Scutari 17, Malta 23, Gib raltar 29, with Lieutenant Irby, of the 37th Regiment, and servant from Balaklava ; Lieutenant Ilarford, of the 12th Lancers, from ditto ; Lieutenant Douglas, of the 9th Regiment, from Scutari ; Captain D. Sullivan, from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, and Mr. Hunter, from ditto ; Mr. Peacock, of the civil service ; Captain North, of the 60th Rifles ; Mrs. North, child, and servant, from Gibraltar ; Lieutenant Campbell, of the 92d High landers ; and Mrs. Elgee, child and nurse, from Gib raltar. _ The Hopewell and Grosvenor freight ships are now being laden at the Royal Clarence-yard, Gosport, with rum, coffee, cocoa, biscuit, beef, and pork, for the forces in the Crimea, and will convey about 1,200 tons. The screw steam-ship Sanspareil, 71, Captain Wood ford J. Williams, got up steam on Saturday in Hamoaze, with the intention of making a trial trip, but in conse quence of some defect in her engines and machinery the attempt failed. Twenty additional hired joiners are ordered to be en tered at the Devonport Dockyard to expedite the fitting of the Hibernia, 120, as a receiving ship at Malta. She is expected to be ready by the 16th of September. The Lord Dalhousie, sailing transport, No. 116, ar rived at Spithead, yesterday afternoon—from Constan tinople, June 23, and Malta, July 7—with 150 invalids from Scutari, Captain Wragge, RA., in command ; Dr. Laing, Medical Staff, in charge. Two deaths occurred on the passage. The sailing transport Saldanha, No. 209, Captain Wild, arrived at Spithead, yesterday afternoon, from the East, bringing Dr. Anderson, Staff-Surgeon of the let class ; Dr. Carter, Assistant Staff-Surgeon, Dr. Spitall, Assistant Staff-Surgeon . ; Dr. Lawson, Assistant Staff-Surgeon of the Rifle Brigade (sick) ; 256 sick and wounded soldiers, 16 guard and hospital stewards, 1 ser vant, two purses, and 6 women, . under the charge of Captain 0. Y. Cocks, of the 4th King's Own Regiment. One officer (Lieutenant Wemyss) and 13 men died on the passage from Balaklava. The Mercia, sailing transport No. 2, Captain Johns, arrived at Spithead, yesterday afternoon, from the East. She sailed from Malta, June 27, and Gibraltar, July 20. She brought 4 sergeants, 6 corporals, 1 drummer, and 129 privates sick or wounded, in charge of Captain Blacklin, of the Staff. She sailed into Portsmouth har hour at 6 o'clock last evening. -:40 The Germania, steam-transport, raft Portsmouth har bour last evening at 6 o'clock, for the westward. The screw steamer Emeu, is ordered to be in readiness to embark on the 14th inst., at Liverpool, 23 officers and about 600 men of the 51st Regiment, for Malta; and the Andes, screw steamer, on the same day, 8 offi cers and 300 men of the 51st Foot; 9 officers and 100 men of the 3d, 4 officers and 100 men of the 31st, and 10 officers and 200 men of the 48th. The Union sailing transport has left Woolwich for the Black Sea ; and the Arthur Gordon screw transport has sailed for the same destination, having on board a quan tity of harness for the mounted staff -corps, and several bales of sandbags, With " a number of flannel bags or bursters for the purpose of filling shells. The-following appointments were made on Saturday at the Admiralty . Mr. C. N. B. Wilkinson, second master, to the Ha vannah ; Mr. George Clarke, acting second master to Victory. The following acting assistant-surgeons are appointed as subjoined George Ryding, to the Royal Al bert ; Mr. Edward Pratt, to the Transit ; Mr. Henry H. Cox, to - the.. Hermes ; Mr. John Robinson, to the Indefatigable ; and Mr. Walter J. Bluett, to the Alarm. Mr. W. W. Green, paymaster to the Alecto ; Mr. H. J. N. Miall, paymaster to the Siren ; Mr. J. L. Thorne, paymaster to the Havannah ; Mr. Thomas Dinnis, act ing paymaster in charge, to the Bloodhound ; Mr. W. H. Hills, assistant paymaster to the Illustrious ; Mr. Richard Sainthill, assistant paymaster to the Neptue ; Mr. H. J. Ray, assistant paymaster to the Havannah ; Mr. H. B. Rowe, clerk to the Waterloo ; Mr. Frede rick A. Keogh, acting clerk to the Siren ; Mr. Norcott D. Roberts, assistant clerk to the Havannah ; and Mr. J. W. Silverlock, assistant clerk to the Malacca. Major-General Sir' Frederick Smith, K.H., Com manding Royal Engineer in the south west district, leaves Portsmouth (where ha has been stationed upwards of three years), in a few days for Aldershott, where he will have the post of Resident Commanding Royal En gineer, and, as at Chatham, Instructor-General of Field Fortifications. The Government are making active preparations for , again wintering the army of the Crimea. The follow ing firms have just entered into contracts to supply about 1,000 huts for berthing the troops, which are to be ready for shipment within one month from the pre sent time :—Mr. Luke Camwell, of Portsmouth ; Messrs. Cubitt and Co., Hayward and Nixon, Myers, W.Piper Jackson, Locke and N esoam , an d Lucas Brothers, of London ; Edmund Smith, of Woolwich ; and Eassie, of Glocester. A further detachment of the King's Dragoon Guards, consisting of about 86 men, rank and file, 116 horses, and a number of officers have embarked at Liverpool on board the screw steamer Resolute for the Crimea. The officers were—Lieutenant -Colonel Haythorne, Ist Foot ; Lieutenant Colonel Gloster, of the 38th Foot ; Captain Davie, of the Grenadier Guards - Lieutenant G ascoigne, ditto ; Lieutenant Viscount Stonors, ditto ; Brevet- Major the Hon. P. Fielding, Coldstream Guards ; Major Street, 57th Foot ; Captain Piers, with a detach ment of the 96th, to be embarked at Dublin, where she will stay to take on board 14 officers of the sth Dra gsons, let Foot, 13th ditto, 14th ditto, and 90th ditto, with 400 men and 77 horses. Draughts of the Ist Royals, 14th, 57th, and 90th Regiments have arrived in Dublin to await the arrival of a transport hourly expected from Liverpool to convey them to the scat of war. The depot of the 60th Royal Rifles, under Captain Frazer, has moved from Galway to Athlone. THE POSTPONED POLISH MEETING.—Wo learn with sincere pleasure that the meeting In behalf of Poland is positively fixed for Wednesday, and that Lord Harring ton, whose whole life has been honourably and consis tently marked by devotion to the great principles of rational independence, takes the chair. A letter from the Marquis of Breadalbane leaves no room to doubt that the contretemps of Wednesday last was simply and solely owing to mistake. We do, therefore, hope that all groundless suspicions and little exasperations will be laid aside, in order that the demonstration in favour of Poland may be worthy of the metropolis of England. ( From the Times of this day.) In common with the whole of our countrymen, excepting ha]f-a-dozen, if so many, we are under the impression that we are repelling an invasion made by Russia upon the territory of our ally, in site of our protests, in mockery of our threats, and in order to show that negotiation was fruitless where Russia was in question. We believe our selves to have been dragged most unwillingly into the quarrel, to have let the sword sleep in the sheath till it must either be drawn or rust there for ever, and to have been at last placed in such a position that we and our gallant neighbours must either surrender a feeble ally to the cupidity of a Power which for a century had been contriving her destruction, or go to war in her defence. We hold that the exact locality of the war is a matter of in difference, and that we are still fighting on the defensive, even though the eddy of the struggle has - carried us into the enemy's country. With the greatest simplicity and an undoubting conscience we pray every Sunday to the Almighty to " save and deliver us from the hands of our enemies ;" and to "abate their pride, assuage their malice, and confound their devices." We truly and honestly believe the Russians to be our most dan gerous' enemies, to be the proudest, because most possessed with the lust of dominion ; the most malicious, because the most ready to shed blood ; and the most indifferent to the repose, the character, and the interests of Europe. If two powerful States bordering on Russia, and with all sorts of dangers within and without, after professing to sympathise with the oppressed, and doing all they could to stave off the evil day, have fought shy of the quarrak,4l*e_ it Caine to t'lQwB:,.l we can Understand, and;-'to a certain'eitentb taake ' allowance for their backsliding, but we cannot ad mit that it throws any light on the merits of the question. In common, then, with all England, Ireland, and Scotland, excepting just the aforesaid half-dozen persons, if so many, we have a right to be indignant at the total surrender of our cause and the utter betrayal of the British name volunteered by Mr. Gladstone on Friday night. We have a right to protest against being shown up to the world in the most odious colours, and drawn as the enemies of the human race—quarrelsome, vain- glorious, greedy, unforgiving, and a great deal be sides, all for protecting a feeble ally against au un provoked aggression. Loth as we were to enter the quarrel, we may well be angry to find ourselves so soon set down as responsible for a war that threatens the impoverishment and desolation of Europe. Mr. Gladstone informs Europe—and the princi pal points of his speeches are carefully extracted in the foreign papers in the interest of the Czar —that it is England and France who are now prolonging the war, and that they are doing so for certain objects which they choose to require, and which they stand to with wanton obstinacy. One of these alleged objects, indeed, Mr. Gladstone boasts the British Government has at length been compelled to give up, whether owing to the terror of his eloquence or our recent " reverses" in the Crimea he leaves us to guess. Having asserted on a former occasion, with the most absolute disregard of facts, that the British Government had made a particular scheme of nu merical " limitation" a sine qua non, an'i having received numerous contradictions to a statement really too groundless and worthless to call for contradiction, lie now affects to chuckle over his country for 'bating that demand. He charges her Majesty's Government with " an accumulated and peculiar responsibility ;" " not purely the respon sibility, although, God knows," Mr. Gladstone piously ejaculates, " that is great enough, of having chosen the alternative of war and rejected the alternative of peace," but the terrible respon sibility of having made themselves, the British Parliament, and the whole nation, the principals, and all other parties only secondary and accessory to the prolongation of this war. This " peculiar responsibility,' which Mr. Gladstone re-asserts a hundred times, he endeavours to fasten on the British Government alone, which be alleges is only dragging the French Government after it into this Slough of Despond. He makes it no error of temper or inadvertency, for he finds in despatches of the Foreign Secretary " a disposition to raise every possible objection against, to anticipate every reasonable hope of a settlement, to place facts and opinions in such an order, and to handle them in such a manner, as, if possible, to justify the carrying on of the war." In fact, whatever crimes we have been accustomed to charge upon Russia in its negotiations with Turkey, and upon the wolf in its cause with the lamb, Mr. Gladstone charges on' Lord Clarendon in his dealings towards Russia. Mr. Gladstone tells us, or rather Europe, that after what has happened "it is vain for us to think of regaining the opinion of Europe." That opinion cannot be on our side, he says, after the weight of evidence disclosed by one particular fact. We are making, he says, " a gigantic war for the most paltry differences." 'These denunciations he naturally follows up with the gloomiest forebod ings. Great as is the power of England and France, he defies her Majesty's Government, speaking, as it were, from the very ranks of the foe, to turn the course of nature and of events so as by the efforts of the two Western Powers to control the " paramount destinies of Russia." Even if, by gigantic and unheard-of efforts, they succeed for a moment—which, however, he doubts—he tells them it will be for a moment only. Should we flatter ourselves, as we do, that the justice of our cause and the downright iniquity and violence of the Russians make, a difference in Our favour, Mr. Gladstone takes care to disabuse us of that conceit, by intimating that the policy of Russia in Europe is at least not Worse than our policy in India. Ho says, further, with immense iteration and increas ing fury, that for the sake of a worthless stipulation the British Government is dissolving the combina tion of Europe, breaking the last link which unites us to Germany, reducing us to a state of compara tive insulation, and "rejecting the golden oppor tunity which the mercy of Providence has placed in our way to enable us to restore peace to. Europe." our complaints against Russia are, he says, so forced and frivolous that if Russia had only done what we are doing, in guaranteeing a Turkish .Loan, we should probably have made it the occasion of a fifth point. We have, lie says, regularly duped poor Sardinia by professing to en gage her in - an European quarrel, and then making her an adjunct merely in promoting French and English policy." Having enlarged ou the sa crifices with which these two countries are carrying on the war, and predicting that the French will not stand it much longer, he warns us not to rely on "the broken reed of speculation" in this country as to the probable financial exhaustion of Russia. Then, after art insinuation that the press of this country is no longer free on the subject of the war, he fitly concludes with a glowing picture of Russian religion and patriotism. We have given all the noise, all the smoke, all the dust, all the stench of the petard. We have faithfully quoted the pious grimace and the vin dictive howl. We have given specimen denun ciations, curses, and forebodings. Granting that this were a true picture of England, she never had so candid a friend as Mr. Gladstone, and, to use his own words, there never was "a more con spicuous instance of the length to which freedom of speech is carried in this glorious country." And now for the pretence for all this declamation, splut ter, and bombast. On what ground does this p - ropliet of ill proclaim that the sun of England's honour and glory is set for ever, and that it is time for us to hide our diminished heads before just and holy Russia ? The whole and sole ground is as follows, —fortunately, we are able to cut it very short, for we have Mr. Gladstone himself as ac complice up to the bare proposal of the plan of limitation :—The six columns of abuse from which we have given the above extracts rest on the rejec tion of a certain offer made by Austria, to give Russia, with the consent of the Western Powers, the choice between two proposals, on the rejection of both of which she was prepared to draw the sword. With regard to the first of these proposals Austria would give no such promise ; therefore, to our that havinglae whop lost oft r he , opinionG ds t a support and com bination 's argu men t about of Europe does not apply. We have dis cuised the proposal itself before, as also has the House of Commons. We believe it to mean about as little as words can possibly mean, which is say ing a good deal. But, as it is the combination of the second proposal with the first that Austria was prepared to back up with something iu the nature of an express promise to fight for us, it is all we have to do with. " The golden, opportunity offered by the mercy of Providence" to this wicked nation, through t h e instrumentalityr. of Count Buol, was the following proposal, as stated by Mr. Gladstone :—“ That the ori g i na l parties to the quarrel, Russia and Turkey, should in the first instance agree between themselves, and should subsequently propose to the Conference the amount of force which they were each to maintain in the Black Sea." Why, the proposal was utterly nuga- , tory for all purposes of peace, anti efficient only in compromising the allies to principles and practices they were bound to repudiate. • Mr. Gladstone had no occasion for his extraordinary prophetical powers to divine that Russia would accept this proposal, and release Austria from her engageinent to the allies, for Russia has all along demanded this very thing—viz. that she should be allowed to negoti ate with Turkey alone. What that negotiation would come to, or how it was to be conducted in the present situation of Turkey, or how far an agreement extorted from the fears of Turkey would bring us nearer peace and security, .we leave to the common sense of our readers. The proposal, however, amounted to nothing at all, excepting only that the Western Powers were to surrender their position as protectors, and leave Turkey for the present to deal with Russia alone. That is • all the proposal amounts to, and the evident intention was, that we should let the negotiation slip away into the most objection able form, and founder, as it were, in the shallows of diplomady. Yet, for avoiding this shoal, and forinsisting upon distinct and intelligible proposals, Mr. Gladstone denounces her Majesty Ministers as the obstinate, wilful, and deliberate protractors of the war, as the objects of Europe's just suspicion and hatred, and-all the rest that we have quoted above. ( Prom the Times of this day. ) After Mr. Gladstone had proVed, on Friday night, in perhaps the most Unpatriotic, and, un• English speech ever heard within the, walls of Parliament, that we were a set of barbarous and sanguinary wretches against whom Russia was instituting a crusade,. sanctioned,' alike by the celemonies of religion and the dictates of .patriotism, Mr. Cobden, dos_pairing,doubtipss, of rivalling his' promisinvillYvillittgicriaiVeAtini: all the glory that such an exhibition might bring him entirely to himself, or, possibly ,remembering that, though au advocate for peace, he was after all an Englishman—Mr. Cobden, we say, re solved to have a little crusade of his own, and singled out from the hostile ranks for deadly combat his old friend and associate Sir William Molesworth. Little reeked that peaceful man for such considerations ; he saw before him one who is not an advocate for peace, and, in the true inte rests and according to the invariable practice of the pacificators of the House of Commons, addressed himself to battle, not such as politicians wage, but the bitter and envenomed conflict of personal hos tility and invective. Sir Wm. Molesworth on the hustings at Southwark had spoken of the combina tion of parties against Ministers on the Turkish loan in terms of strong reprobation, and ev,..n cha racterised it as a nefarious enterprise. A man of war, such as are those ordinary mortals on whom Mr. Cobden looks down with so much philosophical contempt, would probably have thought it scarcely in the interests of concord and good fellowship to drag hustings speeches before the House of Com mons, and to make terms in themselves sufficiently acrimonious the gratuitous cause of a still more acrimonious discussion. " The beginning of strife," says the wise man, "is like the letting out of water," and in this case the head of the peace party officiated as turncock. But, as ifth ere was not bitterness enough as the matter stood, Mr. Cobden was careful to intro duce into it other irritating ingredients. In a con versation between Sir William Molesworth, Mr. Cobden, and other distinguished patriots the cen tre of the hall of the Reform Club—some time, we suppose, in the month of December, 1852—it ap pears that, being asked who was a fair representa tive of his opinions, Sir William Molesworth said " Mr. Cobden." We will not stop to consider how far such a statement, made in such a place, and probably with that mixture of jest and earnest by which inconvenient questions during the formation of a new Ministry are generally parried, binds Sir William. Molesworth to follow Mr. Cobden through all the inexpressible absurdities which have illus trated his public career from that time to this, and gradually reduced his position to one which it is easier to pity than to envy ; but we would put it to Mr. Cobden and his friends whether, because they love peace above all things, they are by this exercise of superhuman virtue in any degree dis charged from the ordinary obligations which attach, we do not say to gentlemen merely, but to respec table members of every civilised society. Mr. Cobden felt himself authorised to repeat on a recent occa sion in the House of Commons what passed in a con fidential meeting of members of Parliament held un der the express understanding that it was to be secret. We should like to know what theory Mr. Cobden adopts with regard to personal honour, or how he can make out that any man can, without loss of reputation, enter into contracts, and then delibe rately violate them. At the meeting at the Foreign office the contract was express, at the conversation at the Reform Club it was implied, but, express or implied, Mr. Cobden makes no scruple of violating them. We are fortunate that the Peace Party does not increase in this country, for we cannot , but feel that such increase must have been counter balanced by a corresponding decrease in the ease and confidence of social intercourse, so that what was gained in peacefulness with regard to foreign nations would be dearly purchased by an increase of envy, backbiting, malice, and uncharitableness among ourselves. Neither was Mr. CoLd en very happy in his extracts from a speech, the main point of which was that it doubted the existence in Russia of those aspira tions and tendencies towards the subjugation of Europe which everybody is since convinced, on the most unquestionable evidence, that she really does entertain. Mr. Cobden says that he has done as he wishes to be done by, but, little as we admire his proceedings in this matter, we sincerely trust that he will never be the occasion, by anything he may do, of provoking any other member of the House of Commons to betray the confidence of private intercourse or the gossip of clubs in the manner which he has done himself. The next assailant was Sir James Graham, who rises to deny the charge that he and his friends entered into a combination against the Govern ment with regard to the Turkish Loan ; but, so far from supporting this denial, the statement with which it was accompanied goes, as seems to us, directly to refute it. Of the support of the Peace Party, of whom he says nothing, Sir James Graham could not be doubtful. He learnt, he says. before the debate came on, from the member for Horsham, that many members of the Opposi tion intended to support Mr. Ricardo, and there fore the movement was commenced with full know ledge that it would have the support of the three parties indicated, and Sir James Graham, in co operating with that movement, did, to all intents and purposes, combine against the Government on the Turkish Loan question. When he went to a division he knew the support be would have and the probability of success, and did not scruple to put the permanence of the French alliance and the very existence of the Turkish empire at issue on a vote supported by these three parties, and on which Government was undoubtedly surprised. It may not be Parliamentary to call slich a proceeding " nefarious," but the public conscience, we appre hend, is not much startled by the epithet. More over, it should be remembered that these words were not used in Parliament, and that Parliament is neither the arena in which their propriety should be discussed, nor the tribunal by which their re tractation should be demanded. It is the duty of the House of Commons to keep order and decorum in its own proceedings, but it is as little compe tent to measure the propriety of epithets employed in election harangues as to keep Mr. Cobden within the honourable understanding which among less enlightened persons insures the freedom of social intercourse. Then we have Dr. Phillimore, who is very angry with Sir William Molesworth for having edited Hobbes, an.' Mr. Gladstone, who with characteris tic dexterity converts the question by a wave of his wand into one of the most abstruse metaphysics, and invites the House of Commons to discuss, at half-past one in the morning, after a week spent in incessant labour, whether the "nefarious combina tion" was a fact, or merely an impression or idea left on the mind of the Secretary of State for the Colonies—in fact, not to adjourn until they had settled the question between Locke and Berkeley, of subjective and objective materialism and ideal ism. This the house declined to do, and so ended this remarkable squabble, with little damage to the accused and little credit to the accuser, leaving the matter pretty much as it found it—commenc ing in malice and concluding in metaphysics. WAIL MOVEMENTS IN LIVERPOOL. -On Saturday Lieutenant-Colonel Haythotne of the Ist Foot, Captain Davie and Lieutenant Gascoyne of the Grenadier Guards, and the Lord Viscount Stonor, with Brevet Major the Hon. P. Feilding of the Coldstream Guards, Major Street of the sth Foot, Captain Gloster of the 38th Foot, and the Rev. J. Pantin, together with 1 officer, 44 men, and 39 horses belonging to the Ist Dragoon Guards, embarked on board the Resolute. Immediately on their embarkation the Resolute sailed for Kingstown, where she will take 11 officers of the sth Dragoon Guards, and the Ist, 13th, 15th, and 19th Foot, together with 400 men and 77 horses ; she will then proceed to the seat of war. The Neptune, 120 guns, Captain Frederick Hutton, bearing the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane, K.C.8., as Commander-in-Chief of the squadron. The St. George, 120, Captain Harry Eyres, C. B. The Sanspareil, 70, screw, Captain W. J. Williams. The Malacca, 17, screw, Captain Arthur Farquhar. The Inflexible, 6, paddle sloop, Commander G. Pop plewell. The Rosamond, 6, paddle sloop, Commander Crofton (both these are hourly expected at Spithead from the East). The Sealark, 8 gun brig, Lieutenant Lowther. The Rolla, 6-gun brig, Lieutenant Fenwick. Besides, of course, the Royal yachts Victoria and Albert and: Fairy, under the command of Captain the Hon. Joseph Denman. The ships ordered to form the Royal squadron have received their orders, and are preparing for this special service. The above, squadron will leave Spithead on Monday week the 13th inst., so as to be at Boulogne by the time of the anticipated arrival of the royal yacht with the Queen from Dover. The Queen and Prince Albert will leave Osborne-house on Thursday the 16th inst., for the purpose of visiting the Emperor and Empress of the French. They will be accompanied by the Princess itoyal,and the. Prince of Wales. They are expected to arrive at Paris ou Saturday the 18th inst. Their absence from England will extend to aboUt ten days. Her Majesty will be attended by her fall Court, including the Marquis of Breadalbane (Lord, Cbatulerlain) the Duke of WAlliwtpr - Agaster of the 41tIf43rtheiafrApetieer(tai*Itathielteld);:atict, by the usual number of. Lords and Ladies in Waiting, Maids of Honour, &c. The Ministers in attendance on the Queen will be the Earl of Clarendon, K.G. (Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs), and the Earl Granville (Lord President of the Council). THE BIRMINGHAM GAOL CRUELTIES. At Warwick assizes on Friday the case of Regina v. Austin and Blount was tried before Mr. Justice Cole ridge. It was a prosecution instituted by the Attorney- General on the part of the crown against Lieutenant Austin, R.N., late Governor of the Borough Gaol, at Birmingham, for certain cruelties alleged to have been practised towards the prisoners under his care. In all, there were eight indictments ; five against the present defendant individually ; and two against him and Blount jointly ; the latter being at the time surgeon at the gaol, and one against Blount individually for omitting to keep proper books, in compliance with the act of parliament. The whole of the indict ments went before the 'grand jury at the last assizes. At the instance of the prosecution the trial wan traversed by the defendants to these assizes, and moved to the Nisi Prius Court. The circumstances under which this prosecution arose will be in the recollection of our readers. In the month of April, 1853, a boy named Andrews committed suicide in the Birmingham Gaol, and partly in consequence of the evidence elicited at the inquest, it transpired that many acts of cruelty had been committed towards the inmates of the gaol ; the result was that a commission of inquiry was instituted byLord Palmerston, then Home Secretary. The commissioners fat for 13 days ; a great number of witnesses were ex amined, and some discicsures of a very remarkable cha racter were made, which were reported in the Sun at the time. After various witnesses had been examined, Mr. Justice Coleridge summed up. First, he said, the defendant was charged with the use of illegal modes of punishment, such as the use of the strait jacket and collar and the use of cold water ; and, secondly, with the excessive use of punishments which were undoubt edly lawful if kept within the bounds prescribed by the law. It was no defence that the illegal modes of punish ment were in use, neither would even positive orders from any superior authority justify the defendant in the exercise of any illegal act. In case of a verdict of guilty this might have some effect hereafter in meting out the punishment., but it could in no way whatever aflct the verdict to be pronounced. Having laid down the law with great clearness, his lordship went through the evidence most carefully, and the jury, after a brief deliberation, returned a verdict of guilty. On Saturday the crown prosecutions were resumed. The first case taken was a joint indictment against the gaoler and the surgeon, Sir Frederick Thesiger being specially retained for the latter. The second count in the indictment charged that the two defendants did, on the 7th of July, 1852, make an assault upon Samuel Hunt, a prisoner in the Birmingham Borough prison, in binding him with straps in a strait jacket, and forcing in his mouth quantities of salt ; the third count charged with beating and ill-treating, and the fourth with a com mon assault. The jury found the prisoners not guilty. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, Aug. 4.—There has been a better in quiry for 40-inch shirtings, but not a considerable in crease of business. Much. of this inquiry is no doubt owing to the rather better advices by the last mail from Calcutta. The great room there for the extension of our markets in India is forcibly illustrated by the increase of imports within a few years, the quantity of shirtings, madapollams, jaeonete, and cambrics sent thither in the last year, being 7,101,937 pieces, against 2,201,681 in the year 1847-8. With a decrease, commencing this week, in the pr eduction of these goods, equal to between 60,000 and 70,000 pieces per week, following diminished shipments recently, there is much ground for hoping that this great trade will sorn right: itself and manufacturers re iliac more remunerative rates. In printing cloth a moderate business, :end domestics are going off in mode rate quantities, with prices barely maintained. In yarns the demand for warps and cops is very limited, and prices are rather in favour of buyers. For India quali ties of mule yarn from 30's upwards, there is rather more business, and prices are steadier, BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 4.—The iron trade of the district during the past week has maintained its improved posi tion, and orders are said to coins itt satisfactorily. There has, however, been no, alteration in prices. Ironstone is adyancing in price on account of its scarcity. The fac tors repro: eel: the country trade as improving, and more particularly the demand for Birmingham goods is encou raging. Forges and heavy iron hardware are in request, but hrass fmndry of all descriptions, if we except articles required for the colonial markets, is extremely dul'. Some founders -have little to do , and others are not working more than half time. Electro-plating as well as the tin-plate business is unusually slack. Bet although these departments of manufacture continue depressed, there are others in a state of oonAiderable activity. The railway carriage business, considering the few new railways projected, is extraordinarily active, and consi derable foreign orders are in hand for all parts of the world. During the week deputations of merchants from Bristol, Bradford, Worcester, the Potteries, &c., have met in conference in Birmingham for the purpose of con sidering the propriety of establishing an agency in Lon don, through which all the proceedings of provincial chambers of commerce relating to bills before Parliament shall be more effectually directed. The deputations present approved the proposal, and they were desired to confer with the members of their respective chambers of commerce at another meeting upon the subject. NOTTINGHAM. Aug. 4.—The extent of business done this week in the hosiery warehouses varies very little from the amount transacted in each of the three or four weeks previously. Prices of yarns continue firm at the rates of last week. In the lace market there is but a moderate amount of activity. The retail trades of the town are just now very dull. LEICESTER, Aug. 4.—The contracts for the Govern ment keep the hosiery trade tolerably brisk. There is, however, not much demand for goods for home consump tion, and, contrasted with former years, there is by no means an average amount of business doing. Still, in some departments, trade may be said to be brisk. A good deal is doing in the woollen shirt branoh. At Lei cester some of the hands are on strike. The worsted mills are tolerably employed. Lambs' wool yarns (used in the woollen shirt trade) are in demand. There is not much doing in the wool market, manufacturers being pretty well supplied. LEEDS, Aug. 4.—The opening markets for the pre sent month in the two cloth-halls of this town to-day have been of a satisfactory character. There has been a fair average business done, and the stock in the White hall is very low, while that in the Coloured-hall is also in a smaller compass than it has often been at this sea son of the year. The demand is rather increasing for the stouter kincs of cloth of moderate quality, but small quantities of various tweeds and mixtures continue tol be purchased. . The wool trade is steady, but prices, both! of colonial and home grown, are not quite so flash SI , they were. ; m t ty s week was not calculated to DUBLIN, Aug. 3.—Owing to causes which we ne ed . not hi and a succession of broken weather throu impart a br iskness to any branch of trade. ed not recapitulate, business continues sluggish in our for their a tsh EngIand :a LAUNCEL—A very interesting launch took place at Liverpool last week, the North Lancashire Steam N av i. gation Company having completed another of their ye sels which are remarkable sea boats. The vessel now launched has been named—c)-- the Patrick. She is intended to run betwe en Fleetwood and Belfast, and will complete for the present ar rangement for a daily communication betweenb w o i t t h h the exception of ,lie railw le a et y w ca oo r d ria a g n e d s and Ireland. The vessels leave Belfast every evening in the week Sunday, and at the former w p h o i r e t h 1 a great convenience run a longside the steamers, to railway travellers, and ad i mid a v oids the expense of cabs, snporters, annoyance, i nte, a &c.— n c a system ofd s toll n which is attended with o some instances to railway expenses. t;s7. PAPER v - -aw, --, ,`_ , ' ct!, kli A Ate, on an unusual scale of no‘, s': ;...... t . , . . : i.:75 and intended to aid the building-fund' lie . ellintton; ~..: e , - .0 - . y College, is in preparation at Cremorne Gardens. .For , - ) :;* the institution, designed as a permanent memorial of the.._ t late Duke, the sum of 109,0001., h as a l rea d y been sub- - --7:- ~ Er'..--'; \- scribed, but 26,000/. is wanting t o carry ou t the desiFns ~.-{.," of the committee. The Queen and Prince Albert have . 't subscribed liberally. A fete at Cremorne Gardens was suggested. The proposal was readily and liberally n let . . by Mr. Simpson, the proprietor, and preparations wile immediately commenced to render the fete worthy - of the occasion. It has been appropriately resolved tlnlt the fete shall be military in its character. With this ii i tention the grounds of Ashburnham House, adjoining Cremorne Gardens, are to be thrown open, in which there is fast approaching completion a pictorial repre sentation of Sebastopol as seen from the rifle pits and Mamelon, and a very well executed and delusive paint ing it is. In front of the Quarries and Mamelon, which are erected on the ground before the picture, are real trenches, real fascines and gabions, and real batteries. These will be manned by about 500 actual and un doubted soldiers, and a representation of the storming . of the Quarries is to be made, which is to comprise every feature of the actual contest except the shot and the wounds. During the day and evening every possible resource of the establishment will be put into requisi tion to render the amusements continuous and varied. There will be in Cremorne Gardens and 'the grounds of AAiburnham House no less than six military bands, viz., those of the First Life Guards, the Horse' Guards (Blue), the Grenadier. Coldstream, and Fusiher Guards, and the Royal Artillery. The fete will take place 3u Monday, the 13th inst., and will be under the direct patronage of her Majesty and Prince Aibert, and of the colonels and officers of the above-named regiments. THE SUNDAY BEER BILL. DEPUTATION TO THE EARL OF HARROWBY. On Saturday a deputation, consisting of Mr, Foster, president ; Mr. Harris, treasurer; Mr. Simes, secretary of the Licensed Victuallers' Mutual Defence Associa tion ; Mr. W. Spirett, on behalf of the licensed vic tuallers of Leeds and operatives of Yorkshire ; and Mr. George Candelet, representing amalgamated societies of, Lancashire, waited on the Earl of Harrowhy, a member of the Citiyitret,- to ask his lordship's support to Mr. Berkeley's Bill to' Amend the Sunday Beer Act of last session. Mr. Whitehurst, solicitor of the association, accompanied the deputation, and stated its views. Gentlemen representing the Lone on LicenSed Vic tuallers' Protection Society were alsagrfaent,and_stated _ to his lordship that they could add nothing to the rea sons urged by the Defence Association, to which they gave their entire support. The Earl of Harrowby expressed a general concur rence with the objects of the Defence Association, and in reference to the bona-fide-traveller question said he thought a traveller was one who was so far from his home as not to render it convenient for him to return there for refreshment. He said he had received a letter advising that the word "traveller " should be struck out of the act altogether. Several members of the deputation thought that such a come would only lead to fresh difficulties. His lordship added that, without pledging the Govern ment, he might say that every disposition existed to ac cede to the views of the licensed victuallers, as expressed by the deputation. The deputation then withdrew, highly satisfied with the interview. MEDITERRANEAN ELECTRIC TELE GRAPE COMPAAVY. The Mediterranean Electric Telegraph Company is on the point of despatching their cable, which is shortly to complete telegraphic communication between London and Algiers. It will be remembered that last year 110 miles of cable were sent out from England, and laid down between Spezzia and the most northern point of Corsica. For this section of the line 90 miles of - cable, - weighing eight tons to the mile, and containing six in sulated wires, were required ; the remainder was taken to the straits between Corsica and Sardinia, and twelve miles were laid down there, the communication having in the mean time been completed along the island of Corsica by land. The remainder, which had been sent out to ensure a sufficient quantity, was then brought home (in length about eight miles), and spliced to the cable just about to be sent out. The communication being now complete from London to Cagliari, in the anuth of Sardinia, and the line from Algiers to Cape Ronan, on the African coast, having been opened last January, nothing is now wanted to complete the work, and come under the guarantee mentioned above, than a submarine cable from Cape Spartivento, adjoining Cag liari, to Bonan. This is the cable now lying coiled in the hold of the ship Result, 1,700 tons register, belong ing to Mr. Green, of Blaekwall, and commanded by Mr. Kell, the same gentleman who conducted the previous operation so successfully. This cable is the largest and heaviest, besides being the longest, ever laid down. It is 150 miles long, each mile weighing eight tons, and the whole cable weighing 1,200 tons. This is exclusive of twelve miles of lighter cable sent with it to avoid all chance of deficiency. This cable is the manufacture of Messrs. W. Keeper and Co., of Leadenhall-street. Its stowage demands the greatest care, owing to the enormous weight, and to the circumstance that it is all in one piece. Seventy one miles of it have been put in the lower hold, forty-two miles on the orlop (leek, thirty miles in 'tween decks, seven miles in the after hold, and the twelve spare miles of what is called small cable, although it weighs five tons to the mile, is also on 'tween decks, and every one of these portions has to be shored at very short intervals, to prevent the movement of the cable. Altogether, the weight which will be sent in this vessel will be 1,960 tons—a weight which Captain Kell informed us with pride only made her draw 22 feet 5 inches of water. In laying down the last portion of the cable, that between Spezzia and Cor sica, it took five days, including the stoppage that had to take place in cutting the cable, and going round to lay the short lengths between Corsica and Sardinia. It is expected that the present cable will be laid down in four days. The Mediterranean Telegraph Company antici pate that in two years and a half they will have a direct communication with Bombay, and from thence, by tele graphs already at work in the presidencies, to Calcutta ; and they consider this line they are just about to com plete as only the preliminary steps to this result. Their proposed line, joining the one at present open to Cagliari at Cape Spartivento, will first be taken to Malta, and . . thence direct under the Mediterranean to Alexandria. This will be an immense distance-984 miles of sub- marine cable, without a station ; from Alexandria to Suez, by land, 248 miles ; another submarine cable under the Red Sea to Aden, with two stations, Cosiri and Liddab, 1,552 miles, and from Aden to Bombay, with stations at the Kooria Moorta Islands and Ras-al had. 1,907 miles. When this undertaking is complete the communication with Calcutta, which now takes on an average 36 days, will be reduced to a few minutes. Pro fessor Faraday, nbout two years ago, called the attention of telegraph companies to the fact that there was great difficulty in sending any communication through a greater length of wire than 300 miles ; but since that time Mr. Brett has been experimenting, with a view to overcome this difficulty, and has perfectly succeeded in doing so. By connecting each individual wire in this coil of six, and also those belonging to another cable intended for an American company, he was enabled to experiment on a length of 1,250 miles with perfect success, and he has prepared a new instrument for use with wires of great length. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. MATRICULATION-1855. EXAMINATION FOR HONOURS. Mathemathics and Natural Philosophy. Slesser, O. Middleton (Exhibition) Rouse, Georro Henry Longdes, William Geo King's College Adler, Marcus Yathan Henne11, Thomas Young, Alex. Waugh Williams. William Booth, Thomas Grose, James Bohrenil, S , imuel Hesse University College Spicer, Henry Now College Hague, Samuel Charles, Arthur University College Übsdell, Henry D'Arcy, Daniel Butler Botany. Pile, W. (Prize of books) University College hool Adams, Samuel Hoppus BedfordCommercialS c Harley, John Selous, Edric 4.1 B I PRB 3 o i tl r a g ve ci e g :k ' n , j w; l E . oo D d . rn w (e . .:: P virrn r r i d z i va z e ß lt e nto c e eph e b br r e oe yoe.kki:: )-) New ili":ruevrincrav°dalnooctnoClHoGl tuitioneg. l Chentistrii- S tr t n . i ß ve a r A i h ty ol C om el e l w eg ' e s Hosp. cL.{ospita Unwin, W. cswthorne• • e u o r ig in t a e c i m e mo n m lelre ar School College 4 1: BHmA ßrooke, iraariardslhm:.jygw.,a h, John hmoD T nh h uan e er l r hc n ahH i ml Chiles . ps ° . . . a. Zoology. .. Is :11University Privateew Bedford efno sr d t c g i e alSchool kki Hellicar, Charles Joseph Bristol Medical School -{ Bache, William Henry Birm. &Eagbaston Gr. Sch. f Kempster. Felix Henry.. P r i vate tuition { March, Henry Colley .... W. of E. Die. Prop. School Classics. 4.1 Hewlett, R. Whitfield ... Harrow School 1.: 1 Young,AlexanderWaugh City of London School Rivington, Walter London Hospital Wynne, Henry Lo Poer King's College Payne, John Burnell Gram. School, Leatherhead Stokoe, Paul Henry Wellingborough Gra. Sch. Eccles, Richard tehrend, Samuel Hesse University College 4.1 Payne, John Horne 'tiWilson, John Private tuition ti.s Charles, Arthur , University College '-' l Donaldson, W. Leverton King's College REPRESENTATION OP LEWES.—WO (Sussex Express) understand that the next election for the borough of Lewes will be contested, and that two gentlemen may probably oppose the present members. One of the new candidates is Sir Charles Blunt, Bart., of Heathfield-park, the head of a family which represented the borough in four successive Parliaments. We may add that the re• cent vote given by the Hon. H. Brand in favour of the Maynooth grant, will lead to the introduction to the constituency of a very stanch advocate of Protestantism in the person of H. Peters, Esq., a member of the National Club, and who bas influential family connexions in the neighbourhood of Lewes, G'R'EAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- tt,b,xcncE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the next HALF- Dtny GENERAL MEETING of the Proprietors of this C t ofrahe &ricort.Li be held, pursuant to Act of Parliament, in Bristol, a f 4,, tett Btition, on THURSDAY, the 16th day of August next, or Tae Purooses of business. ~hair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. C. RIIS , 4ELL, Chairman. Ile ut Tr BARRINGTON , Deputy - Chairman. ansfer Books will be Cmsed on the Ist day of August, and ihi be op ed en until after the said Half-y e arly General Meet -47,'1g the 16th August. orl Terminus, Paddington, July 19, 1855. 1117CKINGHAMSHIREj RAILWAY fl oTrop ,„ tI ER r TIY(GIVEN, that the next ORDINARY ik,ll;f!EittLY MEETING of the Proprietors in the Buckingham -I)tilpiry Corapany will be held at the Euston Station, London, . 18r), LY, the 15th of August, 1855, at 11 o'clock a.m. By order of the Board. i HARRY VERNEY, Chairman. loeou goit—oks kept for the Registration of Transfers of Stock will be tilt! 7th of August, and will remain so until after the Cll cell of the Company, Euston-station, London, July 2.5, 1855. T Porn l4 N: ll' biree Of Application for Shares. ii i . 1p v. ep ___, _ ors of the Solvency Guarantee Company. £5 10 ,4 k 41e41, 4 ,7 r equest that you will allot me 4 t;l4l. l _4 4 ,. e°wl Pany ; and in consideration of such allotment . I."sf "'Siti ' You may apDrooriate to ins, I hereby undertake 'it Set ° f tta w i ltlne,,, per share thereon, and to execute the -.di, ~- when required. ' 4 7 of , 185 Signature N''.....----- ------ . :tilt Residence • Profession or Trade • • Place of Business I '44 °C)I t ° L . VENCY MUTUAL GUARANTEE l 'efit P Axy • k i-,t bil tr, 2 , 11, London, 38, King ki - illiam-street, London-bridge ; C,,' ll loi l ' „ h ecl ; o ,',. ° ,wa-street ; Liverpool, 35, Old Hall-street. re cto '4l/40.; the guarantee of debts, rents, bills, bonds, compo e4ir9 o r e 4 4ar asted esrates, and other monetary risks. qiii 4 t t lYt °l lbif r e ed against loss by bad debts, assist n th and , 4 elic l ,,,Q debts, informed as the solvency of buyer-. t cro 4 , e tle r 'm a jlf trouble, expPnse, and loss of time in prosecuting tield7ll forms r uPtc e l f es • lnso l v e n a c n i d e s in a fe n d at private ien ,on rr a a p n p g l cat' U. r til t 4 S STUART proposaI, CNSDELL, Managing Director. k ),, ------- kttkt 4 ,, 1-117 ENCY MUTUAL GUARANTEE 11tr,.., li'„4lsro. r _ con , ANY. 'NOR , q. 1 ,,e-• —INTEREST at' the rate ofs/.per per i . at ki ii / l lthi s V m L . E a , n a y t in th t e he ch y l e e a f , o l fl l B c s e 3 s . as below, on ee d n e t b . 44- Wilii' S STUART CANSDELL, Managing Director. li ' 1, a 1111- street, London-bridge.