The Sun. — London, England, 1855-08-29 00:00:00

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A,/,:-4,,cr ---- (--,v,46 TING NO ES. et k lt ' ALBERT SMITEt'S MONT BLANC, 37intaUons take ev . TO-NIGHT, 47 evening at 8 o'clock (except Saturday). The Morning place every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, Ziev c e: t t:._ Stalls can be taken at the Box-office every day irom at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. a 24. bon and he 'd to a t t NS 135,!, as uiob , o ndli 'OlOl able, " LEGER. 'A COLT AND THE ST. SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. T TIMES ASSURANCE COMPANIES. and others guarantees at the lowest rates. CD T A 3 suranee.—Windows, mirrors, & e., Insured against avip,„ Ap r description of Lifb and Fire Assurances. ........I:ll.4*3lan ager , 32, Ludgate-hill. ESTABLISHED 37 ir tIT ANNIA LIFE 18A.SSURANCE COMPANY. u t tpow 1 , Princes -street, Bank, London. 4 Vorra n .," by Special Act of Parliament, 4 Viet., cap. 9. -`meral ALEXANDER, Blackheath Park, CHAnimix. 14 erea l i nu. ,_ Zalf Priy° Rates of Premium for securing Loans or Debts. 41 , - ,....""mz5, only, required during first seven years. Payable at Sixty or at death if occurring previously. Itltrr ' ll7l ClA MUTUAL 'LIFE ASSOCIATION. ? mat, i A Porrered by her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. l'ret t a di nled inn IT hal 444 corn ua y. t he k recut puted for every three months' difference of age. 0 011t3 , P° ll cies—the unpaid half premiums liquidated out of Whole Premium for Re mainder of Life. Age. Annual premium Half guar' Yearly terry Pre- Pre mium. mium. £ 3. d. 2 3 6 2 18 4 4 5 0, 6 13 41 Years. Months X s. d. 30 0 I 2 7 3, 3 2 7 6, 6 2 7 DI 9 I 2 8 2, X s. d.l £ s. d. 1 4 2 0 12 3 1 4 4 0 12 4 , L 1 4 6 0 12 b 1 4 8 012 6 E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. tt o y 11 A L CREMORNE GARDENS.— kpLIANT WEEK.—Admission, Is.—The ASHBURN nd Proved SPECTACLE having been tested by public it v ...loved to be an entire success, will be presented every 04,1'111 e,'"ght during the week, and will faithfully portray, th e Ptiai - usive panoramic effects, brilliant pyrotechnic displays, Ithilitip it :none.] action, the triumphs which have been achieved, isi`g bo o %Nes which have been made, and the brilliant incidents kitlttti, reel irred before the doomed city of SE bastopol.—Thun. t Grand Flower Show of the season, under di•tinguished worillirben every exertion will be made to render the day and `4%41 1 . 0bt e 1, ° .! Promised support. On this occasion the show will et rt 10 o'elock. Vocal and Instrumental Conce at 6. bi1ke415.....at7. rtashhigEgutstrfax PerformanCes at 10. Fano by Jones. Pyrotechnic Effects by Mortram —Open by refreshment card, 6d. Table d'hote at 6,2 s. 6d. R ID YAL OREMORNE—Admission, One Shil 4010i-The excitement created by the stied- ss of the WEL- Vett re E TE having induced numerous applications to view 6- , el or ature of that night, the Panoramic Representation and j;titt atgbastopol and its Earthworks, by Jones, admitted by com "tigiarte7orities to possess very considerable merit both as regards ICA*" a nd execution, has determined the proprietor io throw i r :oham Park to the Cremorne visitor, from 3 to 7, during Mtn _Boldiers wounded in the Cri nean conflict will attend to Vinlntost interesting points and incidents connected there , ilie ging the storming of the Mamelon Vert and capture or tiZo i Zig, with all its leading fures, and Pyrotechnic Effects ergC 1 1" 1 „, nightly, at half-past S eat —To-morrow, the Last Grand tQ1 . ,1111,4" w of the South London Floricultural Society, under dis <ZlDatronag 111 0 „ doe :, on which occasion the exhibition will be con- * - . 1 ; OF HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO FRANCE— IAMENSE NOVELTY h AY E 115 L SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GAR- VolakS. Tuesday, Aug. 28, 1855, and during the Week )1 4 4 1 MPE; 4 ,a FRENCH VILLAGE FAIR, and Grand FETE 1400 4 Written by Mr. NELSON LEE, " rranged by Mr. th7eZt—,i Programme of Amusements : —French Village and E5n2.701 n2.701 Villagers Dancing on the Green—French Stalls 2iLenetqQ — French Attendants in Costume—French Vivandiers - ntn al , s at i Rucre Venders—French Qtrack Doctor. Selling his Carriage and Pair, attended by Pierrot, Trumpet and Il e : 1111 Family —Slack Rope—Gipsies—Punch, &c. &c. ! 'l4,ien t . e _bY PHILLIPS, SWEABORG AS IT IS !—Vocal and Z!..t. Tr r u t Concert !—Extra Quadrille Band !—The , Spanish,i after 11i7t. in th rn eal Arch leading to the Fair .—DANCL. . 4 40koit t "e zlevr Salle de Dense, under the Direction of Mr. j .bli t iz , The whole to conclude with the SIEGE and BONl ketxtrii a h l of SEBAITOPOL, and 44rand Pyrotechnic Tableau! 40,;` , ett e h ege — Admittance, ONE SLIMING. The Fair to com ..ti.e, of ' , EY at Three o'clock, announced by discharge of cannon. N 7lve s. "try description will be introduced as they present t AP Pt TITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. It i SA.I:I alid PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE ipd b_ et Mm -Ju t „, Parts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, her its f;,_'Leat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup. Curries, and Salad, 6 cti "'Ric ar A rlinn the h. invigorating properties enables the stomach to hard ~,,3! to, food. Sold — uttait ° ' this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe- Sold by . Amt. and 6roPrieters, Lea and Perrin', 19, Fenchurch-street, .thstt: lB , , afes srs i road-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay l 'ondon 'Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and riser pt,'"-To on ' generally by the principal dealers in sauce. ` 4I IIII/g8" Atainst imitations, see that the names of "LEA are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. OZR A 'l4 /11; ' ,?,, S COPAHINE, or SACCHARATED j , lts, approved of by the french College of Physicians, 4.71r1 ec i 4 " td m i, / , lln t l l s i tere t d o the ti rar t is and d Lrdoriliiral, and certain disorder. t il 4l ;e 4 , I ",... a Lter o y f No e v in . 6,18 e 52.) e A es eop re y m w e ilr beortbarwarded on appll -11'411/Irl, Ce per 100, 4s. 6d. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the inventor, JOZEALT, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and chemists. XERTCH JACKET in NEW MATE !It S.—The unparalleled approval of the Kertch Jacket seij a vast number of patrons has induced E. MOSES and I't7ly for magnificent and unlimited Stock of New re. Materials ,114441( k l / 4 e,..„,_ , 71s novel and gentlemanly Article of Atti acket may tie obtained at the Establishment of E. Iterik i n in materials for the present and the approaching Kertch Jacket is one of the most elegant and us eful 4. - Lllit h ''' Which has been submitted to the inspection of the public, 44 hth - nr►lier„ the Emperor's Cape, a thoroughly waterproof fabric, is regarded as the most convincing proof of he talent and • . ex.ereised by E. MosEs and Sox in the proauction of 4t. rat. , "e4.7kel, i to 7El't are invited to inspect the New Sporting Dress, ert chlY a considerable addition to their comfort, but ii7 4 (l a s t e lbY novel stiles of material and design, which can only 'tat t the Establishments of E. MOSES and Sox. Qb e ' s ^est and most Extensive Stock of Hosiery, Hats, Boots, ti,,.. Outfits for Emigrants—the largest Wholesale De `se Arises World. In every branch the articles are sup erior are very moderate. IN NOTICE. 11 E. MOSES and SON Erni tal 1 14,,,,grants with the most complete and suita ble Outfits ; they heterw; m ation respecting sailing of vessels , cost of p assage, &c. , rl of List of Outfits for Ladles and Gentlemen (Gratis). „ the - iesale Clothing. Shirt, and Boot and Shoe Department 4411 1 , 10 1 greatest advantages to Merchants, Captains, and others. 4 1114 4 y " ,,. --- E. Moses and Sox beg to state they have no connexion , ea fie' house in or out of London, except their own Este itiNti,,La follow : Zte tIY Establishment, corner of the Minorlos, and ..A-ldgate 'lit, the .7. church). • "eat.end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart. q itr Y Ilr 10111 4 1 ~lincues—Shetileld and Bradford,. Yorkshire. ktseau t ,ttolesale Branch—Melbourne , Victoria. Otiy a. '" l shnients are closed from sunset on Fridays till sunset on Nttri.!hen business is resumed till 12 o'clock. %oh o r ",...—Should any article not give satisfaction it will be ex -Beo ' a u Preferred, the money returned without hesitation. All 4 kaat ar-ted in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no 4 ,,e1t be made. "'gees t " ,..7.Es• with lists of prices, system of self - measu r e ment, U orn tation, may be had on application, or post free. VESEND STA Fs hlitoth r PACKETS. - &eke to call at the Greenhlthe and Purdeet Piers. "4 , Can at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting rltOrit vERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. .t 4 Vi;l SUNDAYS. 1 , . A2B. ti, 14 0! 4 A i ----7-7-7-----J ',.. t Z I , 2 ,fa , g In .. t , 9 Time A g ~,, -, z o - 8 A E 4 '''' .; a --4: A ' ?t 1 .... —.... _ I N ~ —8% —— _ 12% ' — __ 8 1 ''' 8 . ... _ .Q ....., 7—— , ftZ l ea ‘ll fr„. :‘ 4 l1 +ig ,o f m reactiorch-4t,!oet Station to an parts of London an hoar. 101;11( WEIARF NT Trains • • • BLACK WALL, on the arrival of the fol 'om the F enehurch-street Station. '').... l'' ''' - -- ? L ICI E ------ DAVI. SONDA:its. Nl t 4 ' • - .... k te t h "i i 5 1.. , F en- 5 A .... .ci T ' $ S l'' e 1 .. :c t ''S' church '6 4 ! - a t = 8 EL ... treat IS LA _ ... g 1 i... l l i t, P., . 0g a 2 I—___ to a ..., L ek ' —:l —6% _ 4h 01% F.s.azs. Yore Cabin. Saloon. i silive s ,aveSend and L0nd0r1.••....... 10 d. .. Is. 2d. I; k tith —4 . . d. and Blattkwall or Woolwich sd. .. Os. 10d. 4._ nth :"', London.. .........• ... .... . .. Os. 10d. __ Eases, Yore Cabin. mesend and bond , .• •• 10d. .. le. 2d. s E nt 411 and Bla,tkwall leh ed. .. Os. 10 d. i ttecrith sad London.. ............. , Bd. .. Os. 10 d. 4 0' 4 /4 an d tiackwall or W001wich...... 6 d. .. Os . ad. h c ,.AT , t r4ve se nd and If ttermediate Piers.. 6d. .. Os Bd. -1 11 y " I h c , ..TS.—One vonth, 155.; to be haft of the Collectors lath 8b .5 eta, or of Mr. Monk. Terrace Pier , Gr avesend. IN • - ‘44 sh INFIRMITIES OF YOIJTH AND MATURITY. 44 . Price 25., illustrated with owes; free by post for 26 stamps, ‘top,,ltc k rV 011 S DEBILITY; Sympton is, and Cure.—.4n Essay on Sper -01..4 evitb Practiced Observations on a safer and more tsc 4 , 44l l . o ,btsLT,, Of treatment of the diseases of the Generative •- •.„ 01 7""` by the use of the Microscope in detecting and 4• ,r 11 Y urinary examination, the real casise and effect of stY r et," 0. complaint, whether arising from solitary habits, uent, or climate. followed by practical romarks, founded ▪ Ye r ,. .1k - experience in the treatment of' Impuissance, s u tic ka - , o ,_4, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhcea, &e. To which IC on tY111,3'w..._ eateries on the Physiology of Marriage, with . pre -set th., - ti t d on the evils emanating from empirical irrtmtice, -I ' o4 rte nt i 4 l i e nms remedies advocated by various writeve on 11 %4. i3; rd tal l itrEL LA'MERT. M.D. 1, 44 11th") , 10a;„,_ F R D-S QU ARE, LONDO N, -4 Q nO ' sti les Matriculated Member of the University Edit th Usti 11 "arY Jet A _ /rt es ' the Lond o on llo a s c p . ital u M . edtcal Society ltg, S esZinttidlt?tae Hall, ree,,,r. l eet of this treatise is to point ' ou . t the fearful con and excesses, , 4 4, A L'ave ,',2 4 aff ttom certain habits, irregularities , , _ Ott :,,elk,geduced more misery in Youth, degradation inir ny Cti t iilkes or 7 . ature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhap s is see D1, 41 : 1 7 - 'ease known to modern pathologists. fis Pe ec;llteldeliCmended to persons entertaining secret doubts of T qtlo.ll4 l :2ditlon, and who are conscious of haying hazardingeisd Pt ,t '''"'ase, and privileges to which every huma n be 44'N. °f gtely eceesary that all men should know, that th ere are ttittyltrit t „,.. - ^lnal management which cannot be violated wi thout „ 14 4 1, or 7 Penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed Ilow'utigiv.,, 2oll slderate self-indulgence, how these penalties Tt h. th e e ,."Tu, bow the sting of their bitterness may be removed, A ta and its consequences may be avoided, and above all, 14‘ / ,,,ttZ s at 1. ,„„ t 5,„, 1 Y any degree p aid Infirmity or functional Its et c , 70r i t „,,•:uleh the timely of science cannot apply a cure. tr . , t ,'rtt t „ 01 des for a series of years been engagad in an extensive r k , 3 lll, l ;;lttel y Inatme of g ener ah delicate comp/ainte, which have i - j,"; teelly confided to the care of ignorant air -- "ct groat injury on those who are induced to place t, 40 t1 Oter,,etensions. 2eNt;', 4 ,, (1 en."XHILITY may be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Sher ord 23, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; te "er-square; ann 39, Cornhill; or free by post for at Ar e. t ‘' l Y address fro mihe Author's residence, $7, Bed. % Tor et4la nitat:on daily from eleven till two, And from 51x Malt ... 111 1t kNoe n "' 10 V A ; 61 . a ' 60 2 4 2' , 2 6 6 a r'''' E):tr ridge • ''' :.:;! VChite.•••••• ••• 3oiling DLID .......... ............. Barro w pitto, n re° ) f rollorirg ; 2 1 .- 1 1 ' 1 . p I JIP 0 , / 1 0 ?o , 30 2 i 4 d in tb" tb° larte 4: "ad i < at ji rea llse bl; riC,9, whi te ' lP9 i ts 4 ;is, t° 4P; an, 4 4, to UST 27 o f the v a llsen (l ' •• • • ... irraqe ....... ~, ..... ; fiettoo )ol call .• ;1 ....... a rtleP ° .„.••• ;71 ;:e . Gr 3 'pot 4 ,o ,suvlerrtbir''' the oeo4ll itch" I 1 o O i l. Fr'; o f d ocerr: , i cerPp`" t 0 00 r r !YID 004 tit o!!giP o is " 0 11- 1 r . rw v, itnip to wuth j pytb ~# Novo o „,to1• 5 0 vver o utl. , o ver :„,tor., ; D o ' ; r : El p love r do t ./,, 0 ,,t 1, 11; ' :;„:0: A Ja g. °nteel. o ar 0-• ex 4 ' 0 , ° ore' ;,.,;1;t 0 ' ‘r tY' ,„t , ;;,,"" °)1 4 ,11, ,, to' Fitt aelir '1 11,,,514 0 v , KAI 10' Olt ape qielifoeer eto,o , ei' t n" M hva 7. doll 190`iii:' 53i' ~....ertjeeao, ° ,tic° t i ite tb l tbt 3 v I ( 1 " 0 0 03 0 • too pic a re „001 0 0 4 10 iv e, C0 5..10, edie •ts ef l • e 5 yfP c y' Llr 'tr. . t ioo Oh' oD a ft ,s. f eutpi ° P 4 ooi 3 aoV,o - !, I ° . 00' P rT ;ll, h oo t Jo dr ho co (1) 00,, )07,1 0 tite #0 r C o co o b l oc! ', g er „ er ioF 1 '" u fk otb; e st,P i ': e/O f itia t ,o l O ° D S es of A. a " o‘ . ,erfo ill t gib i34o l 110. ' r jet., M e ! tt °l ° ° ' l2 45 1 ' etc ° so, hoP s ete 00d 1 , 0 , ; 6 3 1 5, got 4, tra it st, 30, rie, -streaiAr' A lf 0 )13, t l elay /3eri‘ to o fa of til e .0, He 31r8 s'. 1311°°' Sov er , to 10 11 'r Jo o l e v . 0 A f lar i e ll: ,f St' Or Of BO'll6 It' ITI SC°II° , tye gO O lir'. it , " „ear Pe' lio' - UrP er f Fjoro e ' )f• , res t, 2 ,lotti a 0 , • " ICeP" a 0. 01 1 ' e ll•sq" Ann e, 11( rr lo, vO'irf gee, o pti alp CO .~_ 1 ~...!" LS. N o . 19,,630.] PUBLICATIONS. NEW AND REVISED EDITION. Now Ready, in 3 vols., THE ROMANCE of the ARISTOCRICV; ' or, Aaecdotical Records of Distinguished Families. By Sir BERNARD BURKE. " A book that should be read, as communicating facts which de serve to form part of the history of the country." Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols , _ . 31 R 8 * T "O E R O T R L u D L E O . o P r, E F 'S MIL N y NEW NOVEL, Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. In post Bvo., sewed, price One Shilling, THE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent and important Practical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. • By FRANCIS 11. RAMADGE, M.D., ; Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician .to the Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest, &c. Also, by the same Author, Price 10s. Gd., A TREATISE on ASTHMA and on DISEASES of the HEART. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. The Third Edition.—Just published, price 5 5., by post, free, s s. 6 d. ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRH(EA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From the German of Dr. PICIC.FOKD. 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. " ur. Ficktord '5 known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first' time, he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi 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 • ower to cor rect."—London Medical Gazette. "The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers,' and ' Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed ; and if this book could find its way into the hands of those who suffer from the com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would be saved much needless suffering of kiddy and mind, and what Is of less Importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— 's:web money.— —This volume is well qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good." London: H. Balliere, 219, Regent-street. SALES BY AUCTION. FREEHOLD PUBLIC-HOUSE, WEST BROMWICH. TO BE SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in certain cans , s " Povey v. Gregory and others," with the approbation of the Judge to whose Court the said causes are attached, by Mr. RICHARD SMITH W k LT HEW, the auctioneer appointed by the said Judge, on WED .ESDAY, the Twelfth day of September, One Thousand Eight Hun dred and Fifty-five, at the " Dartmouth Hotel," West Bromwich, in the county of Stafford, in One Lot, a FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, and Buildinrs, Land, and Premises, situate at V ares Green, West Bromwich, aforesaid, and known by the sign of the " Hare and Hounds," in the occupation of Mr. Henry NI ountain ; and nice Three Cottages and Land at Mares Green aforesaid, in the occupation of Kelsey Hall and Mary Ann Webb. Printed particulars and conditions of sale may be had (gratis) in London of Mr. William Martin Wilkinson, solicitor, 44, Lincoln's-inn fields ; Messieurs Gregory, Gregory, Skirrew, and Rowcliffe. solidi tors, Bedford•row ; Messieurs Austen and Deljes, solicitors, Gray's inn ; and, in the country, of Messie. rs Tarleton and Roberts, solid-- tots, Birmingham ; Mr. William Henry Collis, solicitor, Birming ham; of Mr. George 11 ayes Ilenchcliffe, solicitor, West Bromwich; of the Auctioneer, Cannon-street, Birmingham ; and at the place of sale. CHAS. PUGH, Chief Clerk. W. M. WILKINSON. 44, Lincoln's-inn-fields. FREEHOLD FARM IN GLOUCESTERSHIRE, HOUSE PRO PERTY IN LONDON, AND FEE FARM RENTS IN THE NORTH OF ENGLAND. . MO be peremptorily SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of her Majesty's Court of Exchequer, and an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause of " Noel v. Lord Henley," with the approbation of Richard Richards, Esc! ~Citse of the Masters of the said Court of Chancery, by Messrs. NOitTQN, HOGGART, and TRIST, at the Auction Mart, Bartholomew - Übe , in the City of London, on FRID XY, the 7th day rf September, ISM, at 12 o'clock at noon, in 7 lots, a FREEHOLD FARM (land tax redeemed and subject only to a certain small rent charges in lieu of tithed, which have been commuted), consisting of a well built sub stantial farm-house, with onventent out -buildings, and 2154 acres or arable, meadow, pasture, and wood land. known as " Upper Clopton Farm," situate in the parishes or Mickleton and Quinton. in the county of Gloucester; an undivided fourth part of several freehold messuages, and other buildigs, situate in Fetter-lane, in the City of London, and in Milford-lanne, Duke-street, and King's Head-yard, Lincoln's-inn-lields, in the county of Middlesex ; a fee farm rent of 481. 6s. Bd.. issuing out of the Manor of Ettal, in the county of Northumberland ; and an undivided fourth part of several fee farm rents (the entirety amounting to 181/. 3s. Id. per annum), issuing nut of divers manors, and other hereditaments, in the couxties of, York, Durham, and Northumberland, and in the town and county of the to. n of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. , Particulars whereof may be had in London, at the sald'Maitdt's Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane ; of; Messrs. Law, Hussey, and Hulbert, solicitors, No. 10, New-squire, Lincoln's inn ; Mes=rs. Wharton and Ford, solicitors, 8, Lincoln's-ion-tiers; Messrs. Bischoff, Coxe, and Bompas, solicitors, 19, Coleman-street, City ;of the Auctioneers, No. 62, Old Broad-street, f ;of Me Ars. Banister, solicitors, Shipston-on-Stour ; and in the country at the principal inns at Shipston-upon-Stour, Stratford-upon-Avon, Eve sham, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne; and of Mr. E. F. Boyd, Urpeth, near Chester-le-street. Dated this Bth day of August, 1855. LAW, HUSSEY, and HULBERT, Lincoln's-Inn. FREEHOLDS.-.-CAMBERWELL AND NEWINGTON. TO BE SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause" Webb v. Berrtrnm," with the appr bation of the Vice-Chancellor Kindersicy, by Ifir. THOMAS FULLER, the person appointed for that purpose, at the Auction Mart in the City of London, on THURSDAY, the 30th titay of August, 1855, at 12 o'clock in the forenoon, in Fourteen Lots, FIVE FREEHOLD FAMILY REAIDEN , ES in Peckham-grove, Camberwell, in the county of Surrey; Freehold and Leasehold Building Grounds in Wells-street, Camberwell; and the Freehold Reversion to Premises adjoining, let on lease to the Camberwell Lighting Trust ; Two Dwelling-houses and Shops in Wells-street, Camberwell, partly freehold and partly leasehold ; Six Leasehold Dwelling-houses In the Leipsic read, Camberwell, held. on lease for an unexoired term of 43 years from Michaelmas next, at a ground rent of 121. a a Leasehold Residence, No. 14, Doddington-grove, Newington, in the county of Surrey, held on lease for an unexpired term of 40 years, less ten days, from Midsummer last, at a ground rent of 81 Iss. ; a Leasehold Family Residence, No 11, Devonshire place, Wandsworth-road, in the county of Surrey, held on lease for an unexpired term of 8G years from Michaelmas last. at a ground rent of 51.; a Freehold Share and Few in Peckham C mpel, Camber well ; and a Copyhold Dwelling-house, Shop, and Premises at Sel borne, in the county of H nts Particulars of sale may be had igmtisl of Messrs. Hooke, Street, and Gutteres, solic tors. Philpot-lane ; Messrs. Wilde, Rees. Hum phrey, and Wilds, solicitors, 4 ollege hill; Mr. W. Ingram Marter. solicitor, 5, Furnivars-irn, London; of Mr. William Berriman, Al bion-cottares, Wells-street, Camberwell; of Messrs Fuller and Horsey, 13, Billiter-street ; at the Auction Mart; and at the Rose mary Branch Tavern, & , uthampton-street, Camberwell. CHAS. PUGH, Chief Clerk. HOOKE, STREET, and OUTTERES, Philpot-lane, Plaintiff's Solicitors. KENT. TO BE SOLD, pursuant to an O rd er of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause, " QUESTED versus MICHELL,"with theapprobation of the Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Kindersley, the Judge to whose Court the said cause is attached, on -kruaray, the Ist day of September, 1855, at 2 of the clock in the afternoon precisely, at the Auction Mart, Saint Margaret's-street, Canterbury, in 18 Lots, by Mr. THOMAS WlifTe COLLARD. the person appointed for the purpose, the following Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, comprising highly cultivated Farms, with all requisite agricultural buildings attached thereto, several Messuages or Tene ments, and other Estates, situate in the several parishes of Wick hambreux, , todmarsh, and Littlebourne, in the county of Kent. Lot 1. A Hop Oast and Cottage in the parish of Stodmarsh, and now u. , ed with " Supperton Farm," in the tenure or occupation of the e xecutors of Thomas Hatcher Bing. Lot 2. A Dwelling-house, Shop, Cottage, and Garden in Stodmarsh aforesaid. Lot 3. Two Cottages and Gardens in Stodmarsh aforesaid. Lot 4. A House, Barn, Lodge, and Yard, with a Cottage and Garden, and several pieces of Arable and Pasture Land, containing about 59 acres, 3 roods, and 24 perches, in Stodmarsh aforesaid. Lot 5. Three un-• divided fourth parts of and in a Farm house, Barn, Stable, and se veral pieces of Arable, Marsh, and Wocd Land containing about 44 acres, 2 roods, and 14 perches, and the entirety of several pieces of Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, containing about 12 acres, 3 roods, and 3 perches, in the parish of Stodmarsh. Lot 6. A Dwelling house, called Kingsley House. and several pieces of Gaiden 4nd Arable Land, containing about 4 acre- and 13 perches, in Wickham breux aforesaid. Lot 7. A piece of Marsh Land, containing about 4 acres, 1 rood, and 35 perches, in Wickh ,mbreux aforesaid. Lot.B. Four Cottages, called the Sandpit Cottages, in Wlckhambreux afore said. Lot 9. A Farm, forming part of Supperton Farm, containing about 199 acres, 3 roods, and 19 perches, situate in Wickhambreux, now in the occupation of the said executors of Thomas Thatcher Bing and others. Note lots 2 to 7 inclusive, are now used as part of Supperton Farm, and are in the tenure or occupation of the said executors of Thomas Hatcher Bing. Lot 10. A 51 , ssuage and Gar den in Littlebourne, in the occupation of Robert Raker Gosby. Lot 11. A Messuage and Garden in Littiebourne, adjoining last lot, now unoccupied. Lot 12. A Messuage and Garden in Littlehourne, in the occupation of John Hart. Lot 13. A Messuage and Garden in Littlebourne, in the occupation of Miss Duke. Lot 14. A Messuage and Garden in Littlebourne, in the occupation of Miss Joiner. Lot 15. A Messuage and Garden in Littlehourne, in the occupation of James Smith. Lot 16. A Messuage and Garden in Littlebourrie, in the occupation of John Jarvest. T.ot 17. Four Cottages, lying under one roof, in Littlebourne aforesaid, in the occupalon of William Bradley, Thomas Morgan, Charles Hogben, end Valentine Austen!. Lot 18. A Carpenter's shop, Painter's Shop, Blacksmith's Forge and Shop, and other buildings, with the land thereto belonging, in Litt'e bourne aforesaid, in the occupation of Messieurs Jarvist and Sisley, William Smith, and - Foreman. Printed particulars and conditions of sale may be had (gratis), in London, of Messieurs Kingsford and Dorman, solicitors, 23, Essex street, Strand ;of Messieurs Bower and Son, 46, Chancery-lane ;of Mr. Alfred Richard Cocker, solicitor, 23. Oower-str , et, Bedford square ; and inthe country, of Messieurs Kingsford and Wightwick, solicitors, Canterbury ; of Mr. Bathurst, solicitor, Faversham ; of the auctioneer; and at the principal hotels ard Inns at Canterbury. The Estates may be viewed on application to the respective tenants. CHAS. PUGH, Ch. Clerk. CORNS. -JAMES'S RUBY CORN LIQUID supersedes cutting, and obviates the inconvenience of plaster. One shilling each t ottle, with instructions for use ; also in neat cases containing three bottles, price three shillings. 5, Clayton place, Kennington-road, London. Order through any respectable chemist, Snc. IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. TRIESEMAR.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an injunction was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and on the 11th June following was msde perpetual, against Joseph ranklin and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou sand pounds, from imitating this Medicine, which is protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de Pharmacia de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, Is a remedy for Relaxation. Spermatt;rrhosa;ancl Exhaustion of the System, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate. To those persons who are prevented entering the married state by the consequences of early errors it is invaluable. TRIESEMAR, No. 3, electually, in this short space of three days, completely and entirely , e radicates all traces 01 those Disorders which Capivi and CubebF save so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health if a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR, No. 3, i s the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, whicf unfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all tits s srsaparilla 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 tali' without their use being suspected. Sold in tin cases at 11s. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided int.< separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemanfl, Roux ;, e ., &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 6C, Cornhill; Hanna y and Co., i 3. Oxford - street: and Sander, o x . ford-street ; R. H. Ingham, druggist, 46, %t arket - street , Manchester ; H. Bradbury, bookseller, Deanegate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, Dublin; winnall, bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1855. STAR HOTEL, EXETER.—To be SOLD or LET, all that desirable and commodious COMMERCIAL and FAMILY HOTEL, which has been successfully carried on for many years by the late Mr. John Taylor, and subsequently by his widow and family. The premises are freehold, and very extensive, in. chiding sitting and bed rooms, kitchens, offices, and cellars, three large stables fitted with boxes and stalls, a large coach-house, and all other requisites, the whole of which are commanded from the bar, and approachable within the court-yard. 11 he Stock and k u -- niture to be taken at a valuation. If sold, a part of the purchase money may remain on the property.—For further particulars, apply to Messrs. (Imre, Mountford, and Geare, solicitors, Exeter. EVERYBODY ' S BOOK. 103 d Edition. Just out. Price Is. ASHILLING'S WORTH of MAGIC. By Professor ANDERON, Great Wizard of the North. This amusing and instructive book has now reached its 103 d Edi tion. Ten Thousand Copies of each Edition has been printed and sold. It has also been translated into eight different languages. To be had at every Railway Station, and at all Bookseders in the kin-- dom. Wholesale dealers supplied at Mr. Francis's Printing Esta )lishment, Catherine-street, strand. Ask for the last Edition, which zos,tains a new Portrait, engraved by W. J. Linton. a Key to the Mysteries of Spirit-ra,,Ping, and an exposure to the Nefarious Prac tices of Gamblers. The work is profusely illustrated. And may also be had at the Box-office of the Lyceum Theatre. Price one shilling. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO FRANCE. (Frorm the Journal des Debats of yesterday.) Queen Victoria has returned to England. She has departed, carrying with her the remembrance of our cor dial and eager welcome. The Queen has spent eight whole days amongst us, visiting our monuments, asso ciating herself with our pleasures, with our fetes, with our reviews, and during these eight days the innumer able population of Paris has seized with ardour every opportunity of seeing her, of saluting her, of addressing to her the testimony of its satisfaction, and the homage of its good wishes. Yes, the Queen of England ought to congratulate herself on her journey to France, and on her sojourn at Paris. And we also congra tulate ourselves on it, because we perceive in it a precious pledge of the alliance of the two great Western Powers, and a guarantee for the perpetuity of the future peace of Europe. The alliance of France and England is not new ; it has lasted without interrup tion for more than forty years, and it has resisted more than one shock calcu.ated to break it up, if it had been ices solid. This alliance was the basis of the policy of King Louis Philippe, by whom it was cultivated with the greatest care, without sacrificing to it the interests or the dignity of . France ; this is a justice which is no longer refused him. It reposed on the intimacy of the two sovereigns, two Royal families, and that which is less fragile, upon the identity of interests and upon the similarity of political institutions. France and Eng land are the head of the civilisation of the world ; the two peoples concur equally, although with quali ties diverse, in the encouragement of human intelli gence in the path of progress ; they are of agree ment to accomplish together that mission of peace which they have received from Providence, and from which they do not allow themselves to be led astray by the complaints and the irritations of certain envious and egotistical rivalries. When two nations intermingle and become identified in a perpetual exchange of ideas and things, how can they be otherwise than allies ? And has there ever been seen a greater interfusion of in terests than that which has subsisted for more than 25 years between France and England ? Great changes, it is true, have been introduced in the political institutions of France, which has not yet regained what she has lost through the excesses of the revolutionary spirit ' • but the institutions under which France lives to-day have been proposed as essentially susceptible of being perfected, and it is in this sense that France has accepted them. This is known in London as well as at Paris. The alliance of France and England has doubtless not been always so intimate and so strict as it is at this moment ; that alliance has had, like all the things of this world, its good and its evil days. More than once it has been attempted to disunite the two nations on the most frivolous and the most ridiculous pretexts. We do not wish to return to the past, and recall circumstances now forgotten, or the recollection of which survives only in a small number of memories ; but scarcely two years ago were we not witnesses of the strangest spectacle ? Have we not seen England, a prey to illusions somewhat puerile perhaps, in a state of alarm about our ambitious designs, and arming herself to resist a chimerical inva ,sien from France ? What suspicions and defiances ! What violences and injuries ! Confidence is now happily re-established ; the alliance which for a mo ment one might have conceived to be menaced, has recovered from that shock, and those even who repelled it with the greatest wrath and indignation proclaim it for evermore unshakeable and necessary for the prosperity, the glory, the innour of the coun try. This alliance has not only undergone the tests of peace ; for a year it has been exposed to the test of war, and ths test has fortunately succeeded. The armies and the fleets of France and England pursue the same ob ject ; they are engaged in the same cause ; they desire to conquer and bring back a common enemy to peace ; the same sentiments animate and direct them ; nothing separates and everything unites them. Under the walls of Sebastopol and in the Baltic the French are no longer the rivals of the English ; they are their emula tors. The soldiers and seamen of the two countries, called to partake the same dangers, are in need of sus taining themselves by a reciprocal assistance. In such circumstances the alliance has necessarily been strength ened and refreshed. It will be the better prepared, therefore, to traverse the new period of peace which shall succeed to war. Peace is now the first want of nations. Peace is the only regular and the only necessary state. War, we sincerely hope so, will henceforth be a passing and sad accident only, which shall become more and more rare in the world ; it is therefore necessary to think of peace even amidst the agitation of war. It is above all in view of peace that we have rejoiced, and that we rejoice in the visit of the Queen of England. This event which peace had long since prepared, and which might not, perhaps, have been so soon accomplished in war, is a striking and solemn consecration of the alliance of the two countries, and this alliance, sooner or later, will assure the peace of the world. We have not proposed to regard the visit of the Queen of England under other than its political aspect. This is the only aspect which concerns the public. There is in it a happy event for France which we have all felt deeply, and which transports our grateful thoughts to our army in the East, and to the part which it has in the testimony which the Queen of England came to render to the country. We are thus persuaded that besides the natural eagerness which the presence of Queen Victoria should excite, France has been desirous of showing her that she feels the political value of her Royal visit." SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. ( From the Times of this day. ) By the arrival of the Carmel from Constantino ple we have full details of the battle fought on the Tchernaya on the 16th. Encouraged, it may be, by the arrival of a portion of the,Grenadiers, and probably urged on by the impatience of high per sonages at St. Petersburg, the Russian General determined on an attack on the allied_positioi, and made preparations for many days, with a disregard of caution which revealed his plans and, but for extraordinary remissness, should have caused their more easy discomfiture. It is said that the move ments of the Russian force were plainly visible— that their collections of pontoons and engineering materials were exposed in front of their position, and that no means were taken to hide the prox imity and the magnitude of the attack from a foe whom the Muscovite General might have learnt to respect, but whom the oft-repeated alarms of an attack had lulled into security. At last, on the morning of the 16th the Russians, pouring down the steep sides of their position, and favoured by the mist, without cry or beat of drum, burst upon the Piedmontese position ; driving in the outposts, they reached the Tchernaya, forded the narrow stream, and, notwithstanding a heavy fusillade from the Zouaves, rushed upon the allied camp. They attacked two French regiments in front and flank with a desperate bayonet charge, and a hot contest ensued, in which General D'Herbillon, with 10,000 men, had to sustain the attack of the Russians, who probably by this time had brought a much larger force into action. Reinforcements, however, soon arrived, and a long and formidable combat ensued, in which 4-4.lte- Russians- were beaten on every point. Their artillery was silenced by the superiority of the allied fire, and they appear to have, been atin• this occasion entirely outdone in the effective management of their favourite arm. Their greatest loss, no doubt, was from the deadly action of the enemy's cannon and rifles against their advancing columns. Descending a slope, they presented the fairest aim for the well-served artillery of an enemy, and the Minie and carabine-a-tige, with which the French are armed, must have done deadly execu tion upon them before they could reply with their inferior weapons, or close, as they appear to have attempted, in hand-to-hand combat. The superi ority of position as well as of military skill on the part of the allies is proved by the great dispropor tion of loss on the two sides. While the Russians are officially declared to have suffered to the extent of 6,000 men, probably a fifth of those actually en gaged, the French and Sardinians together com pute their loss at only 1,20 U men. No less than 900 prisoners had arrived at Constantinople when the packet left. No attempt was made to follow up the victory, and indeed such an enterprise would have been im possible. General Pelissier says that General Mor ris, who commanded the cavalry, was eager to pur sue the enemy, but his own opinion was that enough had been done, and the judgment of the Comman der-in-Chief must command the assent. In a coun try so difficult as the Crimea the attacking party has always the disadvantage ; and, though the de feated and retreating Russians might have suffered from a charge of cavalry, it is difficult to say that some such fate as that of Balaklava might not have awaited the adventurous General, had he ad vanced far into a tract of land where cavalry might easily be placed..in a difficult position, and where the enemy possess the advantage of a superior knowledge of the ground. As for an advance against the Russian position itself that is a matter for the most cautious strategy, and not for soldiers with blood roused by the excitement of a new victory. The day went sufficiently against the Russians, whom it foiled in a long-planned scheme and roused from a dream of success, which we may think absurd, but which we see was suffi cient to lead them on to immense exertions and a most hazardous and deadly conflict. It is not difficult to see the object of the Russian General, though how he could hope for success is sufficiently surprising. Gortschakoff knew that the allies were pressing close their works round the Malak hoff ; that the batteries they were erecting were on a scale and of a power unknown in the past history of the siege ; that, in spite of sorties and ambus cades, his soldiers had never regained a foot of ground that they had lost ; he knew that the ships and the steamers in Sebastopol were in danger, and that even the daily communication with the north side of the harbour might soon be threatened. It was expedient, then, to seize a position from which he could annoy the allies, menace a con tinual and advantageous attack, and divert them from the assault of the Malakhoff, cr force them to attempt it with diminished forces, while the flower of their army should be watching the Tchernaya. It was a bold idea, and the means taken to carry it out were probably correct enough according to the rules of war. But the Russian Generals for get one thing, or, with negligent cruelty to those they lead, disregard it where the faintest hope of success appears. They have yet to learn or more thoroughly appreciate the inferiority of their troops in the open field. The late Czar could not, it is said, believe it, yet probably a conviction of its truth reached his heart sufficient to embitter his latter days. Behind the works which they have constructed with such labour and such enduring courage they have fought with success, and may still further prolong resistance, but until the social causes which form the character of the soldier be changed he will never, especially in offensive ope rations, equal those against whom he is now en gaged in conflict. There is one point which must gratify all readers of this brilliant victory. The Sardinians, fiercely attacked, fought with desperation, and in the long struggle which followed showed themselves worthy comrades of the French and British. Piedmontese valour had till this eventful day no means of show ing that its flame had not become dim since the times of its former glory. The troops of Victor Emmanuel had arrived late on the scene. The officers, a noble and high-minded class of men, had, perhaps not unnaturally, been surprised and mortified by the apathetic reception given to them by the Turks, ignorant that the French and British had long before wondered at the same obtuseness, although they regarded it too little to take offence. In the Crimea there was nothing for them to do. They encamped in the valley which has been lately the scene of their heroism. Either through some agreement, or through the unwillingness of the French and British to have foreign troops in their lines, they were excluded from the trenches. Then came sickness, which decimated their force. They were much discouraged, and began to murmur. A political party at home, which had opposed their being sent at all, began to exult in the accomplish ment of its gloomy prophecies. One day has suf ficed to change the spirit of the Piedmontese. They are brothers in arms to the Allies, who had before met the enemy; they can be content to wait for further renown until operations are at sshidaerrea.tioTnhoeny consideration t h e a m ve pt j e u d st i i n fie w d h t i h c e h ir th c e la y i m ca t ri o h h i a g v h e the part of the world, and vindicated the wisdom of the Government which sent them to fight for civilisation that they might be a source of hope and confidence to unhappy Italy until the day arrives for her deliverance. (From the Morning Post of this day.) It cannot be denied that much anxiet y — p erha p s indeed unworthy, but s till not unnatural—has been felt in this country a s to the probable conduct of Austria at the present crisis. Her good faith has been from the first distrusted, and the tortuous course of policy she has pursued, and has not yet abandoned, has justified our instinctive distrust ; we say instinctive, for her professions were fair enough, and her preparations almost satisfied Europe of their sincerity ; but still the weighty obligation under which the intervention of Russia, at the hour of her direst necessity, in the Hunga rian insurrection, had placed her to that Power, was felt to introduce grave complications into the already too tangled web of continental politics. With the oriental blood of the Magyar—a race but lately dominant, now depressed in position and ruined in fortune, boiling in Hungary ; a nation of soldiers burning to draw the sword, with gover nors and governed hopelessly involved in a vicious circle of mutual wrongs in Italy—with the elements of revolt smouldering everywhere within her boun daries, and the apostles of sedition without watch ing her movements with eager eyes, and marking her out for their first prey, it was feared that she had not troops to spare from the indispensable police of her heterogeneous territories, and that her military action abroad might unchain the demon of discord at home, and light a flame which might again, as in 1848, spread over Europe. Her aid was felt to be important—her course the nations scrutinised with doubt and foreboding ; there were many strategists yet alive who recollectd the campaign of miracles with which the First Napoleon astonished Europe in 1814, and more than half suspected that it owed no small part of its miraculous character to the tardy co-operation of the Austrian Commander with the energetic and true-hearted Prussian. When will such terms be applicable again to Prussian chief ? And now, as the stately march of - eveiateleaves her behind in inglorious inaction, though .notln inglo rious ease, it also tears away the veil from her policy and from her position. No one Shuts his eyes to the difficulty, and even danger, of the circumstances under which she is placed—no one doubts that the reins of empire on the Danube must be held by a skilful and a cautious hand ; but skill without prin ciple is less a gift than a snare, and in the phreno logy, of nations, as well as individuals, it does not require the science of Gall or Spurzheim to dis cover into what passion caution, unbalanced by firmness, inevitably degenerates. But one short year ago there were many who thought that Vienna was the pivot upon which European action was to move, and when, on the 20th of August, an Austrian army poured down the Pass of the Fothenthurrn, on its way to Bucharest, many rejoiced in a potent ally taking his place by our side, though there were others who boded no good to European freedom from an Austrian army in Wallachia. But the illusion of the co-operation of Austria being indispensable was dispelled by the thunders of the Alma and Inkerman. The joint baptism of fire was a regeneration from the unholy feuds which had so long parted the great nations of the West, and even in the blackest gloom of that sepulchral winter, of which it is hard to say whether history will see the British soldier more the martyr or the hero, the self-reliance of the great' allied - nations, tried by adver-ity, purified by self-sacrifice, and shining bright in the glory that was settling upon its deeds and its sufferings, struck its roots 'deep in the heart of the peoples, grew and blossomed, an.l promises in due time to bring forth, golden. fruit. Can it ha-matter of re gret that we are not to be "balled" to shale that har vest with the Austrian ? Is it not better that we should make war without a slippery ally, and make peace without a double-dealing partner ? Ever since Austria exhibited unmistakeably her neutral tendencies, her decline in external influence and internal credit has been steady and continuous. An abrupt check has been given to the marked amelioration she was introducing into her financial credit on the strength of the railways and other internal. improvements she was constructing in Bohemia and Hungary. She can no longer con tract loans upon the guarantee of her railways in Lombardy and Venice, because they are no longer marketable securities. Quis custodiet ipsos custodes, who will guarantee the guarantees themselves, now that she has lost the political credit which would have resulted from her alliance with the Western Powers ? She has also lost the financial credit thereunto belonging, and is compelled to disband her troops, because she can no longer raise money to maintain them, and that, too, at a time when the necessity of reinforcing her army in Italy is becoming more and more urgent, as the antici pated rising of her Austro-Italian subjects becomes more and more imminent. Nor is the position of the smaller German Courts more dignified, or more secure. Differing in sen timents and policy from the feeling and the in terests of their peoples, who are now reminding them of promises made in 1848, as in 1830, they re minded them, and with the like result, of promises made in 1813, they can only maintain their autho rity by the sword, and yet they are even now dis banding the soldiers they cannot pay, and relying for protection from those attacks upon their li berties, and, indeed, upon their very existence, which would be the certain results of a pro longed war, upon Prussia, who cannot protect herself. A few days would bring a French army to the Rhine, the object of its traditional am bition ; fewer still would see a Russian force on the Vistula, its long-coveted military fron tier. No doubt, France, like ourselves, disclaims territorial aggrandisement ; but war has its neces sities, which overrule the most earnest and the most sincere disclaimers ; and Frenchmen have never forgotten that Charlemagne lived at Frankfort, and lies buried in Aix-la-Chapelie. Of course, so long as Prussia affords a transit to Russian produce, which, however circuitous and costly, keeps open some egress to raw material which she must dis pose of, and ingress to munitions of war she cannot manufacture at home, Russia will respect Prussian territory and protect Prussian interests ; but in case of a rupture between the latter Power and France, Russia would demand, and with perfectly sound military logic, the line of the Lower Vistula for the defence of her own frontier, in return for what ever assistance she might render the faded heritage of the great Frederick ; and Russian armies have not yet shown any great aptitude for evacuating territory they have once occupied—the Russian god, Terminus, has not yet learned to recede, though a combination, the like of which Europe has not yet seen, sternly announces that his hour may be at hand—and, if it be, Prussia will not be the instrument that is to drive the Cossack back into the wilderness, whence he came and whether he must return, if freedom and civilisation are to con tinue to exist in Europe. Nor can the day be far distant when the question will arise whether it is consistent with the interests of that freedom that the despotic rule of Austria should be stretched over those provinces of Wallachia and Moldavia whose future is as yet darkling and indistinct, who at present are but the playthings and victims of absolute Government, but who may form no un important portion of the great Federation of States, in which the solution of the Eastern question seems to lie. However that may be, we have fought the great battle without Austrian aid, and conquered in spite of Austrian duplicity. Alma, Balaklava, Inkerman, Tchernaya, are all ineffaceably regis tered in the Great Book of the war as barring her claim to a voice in the conditions of the peace. Perhaps even whilst our pen traces these words the sword has added a mightier and deadlier name to the roll of her disqualifications, and the death throes of Sebastopol are heralding a reconstruction of Europe, in which the victorious Allies will be unfettered by the necessity of deferring to Austria. THE NEW LOAN. The Moniteur of yesterday publishes the follow. ing on the subject of the loan of 750 millions:— " The delivery of provisional certificates and the resti tution of the reimbursable capital were commenced on Tuesday last in Paris and in the departments, and are going on with great ac ti v ity. It has been said, and somejournals have appeared to give credit to the state ment, that the Treasury wished to retain, by way of an ticipated payments, the whole of the 10th part originally deposited by the subscribers of I,ooofr. of rente and under. We must protest against this idea, which is completely erroneous, and which is besides contra dicted by the most formal ministerial instructions and by facts. The subscribers of I,ooofr. of rente and under receive exactly, like all other subscribers, the loan certificates and the sums which, according to the reduction, are due to them, with one difference only, which is the inevitable consequence of the par ticular nature of their right. For the non-reduceable subscriptions of 50f. of rente and under, which cannot give rise to any restitution, and for the subscriptions above I,ooof. of rente, which have not the faculty of discount, the liquidation founded on an invariable basis, :was able to be prepared beforehand with exactness, 'and thus the reimburs emen t o f th e sums can be effectedinto the hands of the parties, at the very mo ment when they present themselves at the offices. But the subscribers of from 60f. to I,ooof. of rente are differently situated. A ccor di ng t o th e t er ms of the Ministerial decree of the 14th July last, they have the indubitable r i g ht e ith er o f t a ki ng b ac k th e su m which is due to them, or of leaving it by way of an ticipated payment, and taking advantage of the interest being from the day of deposit. It was, therefore, impos sible with regard to them to proceed with certainty until their decision was known. As it would have been materially impossible, when they presented themselves with the intention of being reimbursed, to effect at the moment both the repayment an d the deliv er y o f the cert ifi ca te, their intention on the subject was noted down, and they had to call on the following day to receive their certificate and their money. Such is the simple and regular mode of proceeding which w as prescribed by Ministerial instructions, and ivhich has been followed from the first day. It might readily be conceived, that, in this im mense operation of the liquidation of the loan, which for Paris alone comprises more than 80,000 persons, the declarations above mentioned might have led to some misunderstandings. Fifteen letters of remonstrance have been addressed direct to the Minister of Finance on the subject, who immediately attended to them, and prevented a recurrence of sim i l ar difficulties by causing to be affixed, both on the outside and inside of the build ing, a notice repealing t he conditions of the loan, and rights of the public. The general progress of the matter is very rapid. At the end of the 25th the capital actually reimbursed from the central office amounted to 162,821,460 fr., and the Treasury had only 43 millions more to return, to be completely released from the de mands of the Paris subscribers of all categories." ALL THE DECENCY.—The following is from the In dianapolis Republican, the regular Know-nothing organ, whose editor is a Method;st preacher :—" Short dresses begin to prevail on W a shington-street. They are not bad to look at, nor are what they develope.' It is so long since fashion let daylight upon ladies' ankles that it is a sort of godsend. " Take a seat on the kerbstone for half a day and see. Naval and Military Intelligence. The Marley Hall screw steam-transport arrived at Woolwich yesterday, and is receiving a cargo of shot and shell for the Crimea. The Sydney Hall has like wise arrived there, and is embarking heavy mortars for the same destination. . The Antelope steam-transport, D. L. Reid, com mander, has completed her freight of 900 tons, in mor tars, shot, shell, huts, warm clothing, and medical stores. She was this morning unmoored from the bed of the river, and shifted her position, so as to go down to Greenhithe by next tide. Yesterday the marshes adjoining the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich were closed to the public, in consequence of a further trial being given to Phillips' fire annihilators. A wooden shed had been previously erected, and filled with shavings and other combustible articles, for the purpose of the experiment. About 3 p.m. Col. Eardley Wilmot and Capt. Vandeleur, of the proof department, with Mr. Abel, of the chemical laboratory in the Royal Arsenal, assembled to witness the experiment. The match was applied, and the fire allowed to gain some force, when one of the engines was brought forward to test its efficiency ; it failed, however, of the desired re sult. Twelve of the machines were brought into action, yet the fire was only partially subdued, to break forth anew, and the experiment proved the invention thus far a failure. The following appointments were made yesterday at the Adm'ralty : Mr. John R. Ryan, Second Master, to the Blood hound ; Mr. Charles Bockett, Assistant-Surgeon, to the Havannah. Yesterday morning, shortly after 10 o'clock, the neighbourhood of the South-Western Railway, in the Waterloo-road, was the scene of great excitement, in consequence of the arrival of the detachment of Coldstream Guards lately quartered at Alder shott-camp. A great number of persons accompanied the soldiers on their march to St. George's Barracks, as it was supposed, by the majority of the crowd, that they were to depart immediately for the Crimea. At half past 1 the same excitement was occasioned by the arrival of the Scots Fusiliers from the same place. The quarters vacated by the Coldstreams and Scots Fusi liers will be occupied by two battalions of the Grenadier Guards, who left London at about 20 minutes to 2. The 94th Regiment, under the comtnand of Col. Den nis, which has been doing duty at Windsor since Christ mas last, received orders yesterday morning to proceed 'to Gibraltar. Two companies, under the command of Capt. Bruce, leave to-morrow morning for Portsmouth, whence they will immediately embark with portions of other regiments going to Gibraltar. On Friday the head quarters, consisting of six companies and the band, alto gether about 700 men, leave Windsor for Portsmouth, and thence will immediately embark on board the ship Perseverance for the same destination. Col. Dennis goes out with the regiment, and will take his lady and her female servant, the only women allowed to accompany the regiment. The 94th will remain at Gibraltar about two months, and then proceed to the seat of war. A depot of 250 of the men who have recently enlisted, and who have not yet learnt their discipline, will be left at Windsor under the command of Major Buller. On Monday a minute inspection of the regiment by Colonel Forester, Deputy Adjutant-General, took place in Sheet streett Barracks, It la but justice to state tha t since he. regiment has been at Windsor it has gained en thieemgaonoe i d opinion of the inhabitants, by t he g t of the men of the officers and orderlyconduct men ; and, as a proof of the goodunderstand ing which existed between this regiment and the [PRICE 4D. STAMPED SD• 2d Life Guards, the serjeants of both regiments were to dine together last evening at the Town-hall, by permis• sion of the Mayor, when the band of the 94th was to be in attendance. It is expected that the Bucks Militia will again be called to do duty at the Castle. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. ( From the Report of the Registrar-General ) The total number of deaths registered in London in the week that ended last Saturday was 1,003, of which 476 were deaths of males, 527 those of females. This return shows a decrease on that of the previous week, in which the number was 1,095. It may be stated in gene'. ral terms that the mortality is at present as low as it was at the same season in those years when the public health was best. It is satisfactory to notice a decrease in fatal cases of diarrhcea. This complaint, of which infants are princi pally the victims, began to increase in the second week of July (in which the mean weekly temperature was 64.5 deg., higher than it had been in preceding weeks, or has been since), and rose continually till the deaths reached 154 in the week that ended the 18th of August. Last week the deaths from diarrhcea declined to 127. The average number in the corresponding weeks of 1845-54, corrected for increase of population, was 157. The high mortality from diarrhcea lately observed in the north districts has subsided,- except in Somers-town, where the complaint appears to be very prevalent. The deaths reported for last week as caused by cholera are 15, which is not more than is usual towards the end of August. In 10 cases the disorder is described as "cho lera infantem," or "choleraic diarrbcea," and in one as English cholera. A case apparently of sudden and severe character occurred at Mile-end, in which the pa tient was a woman of 30 years of age, and death is stated to have ensued after 17 hours' illness. Cholera, designated "Asiatic," . . w f m fatal to a .girl four years. old, attelLtiours' illness, in _Churnh-iteeet, in the sub-: district oCebrist Church, St. Saviour ; and a case of " Asiatic cholera" is returned in which a woman, aged 37 years, was seized when returning from a visit to her sister, after wh her arrivalowasillw with cholera, home choler at Hu a,atA o ms n t d er e d d a it m ch. ; she o d f i 4 l soon deaths from typhus and common fever in the week 8 occurred in the west districts, 8 in the north, 5 in the central, 2 in the east, and 21 in the south districts. The east districts, if exempt from typhus, suffer from scar latina. A death occurred from " plica polonica," a dis ease seldom found in the English mortuary registers. Last week the births of 755 boys and 785 girls, in all 1,540 children, were registered in London. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1845.54 the average number was 1,394. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29.758 in. The mean temperature was 62.9 deg., which is 2.6 deg. above the average of the same week in 38 years. The highest temperature occurred on Thursday, and was 76 deg. ; the lowest occurred on Wednesday, and was 50.3 deg. The mean dew point temperature was 54.7 deg., and the difference between this and the mean temperature of the air was 8.2 deg. The temperature of the water of the Thames was 66.7 deg. The general direction of the wind was south-west. There was rain to the amount of 0.19 in., nearly all of which fell in 15 minutes, early on the morning of Friday, when there was lightning un usually vivid and long continued, accompanied with thunder. MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS, NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUG. 25. Zymotic Diseases Diseases of Uncertain Seat Tubercular Diseases Diseases of the Brain, Nerves and Senses Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels 37 Diseases of the Lungs and other Organs of Respiration BB Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c. Malformations Premature Birth and Debility Atrophy Old Age Sudden Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance 4l Causes not specified 25 46 DEATHS 711011 ALL CAUSES Population Deaths in cone- Deaths Enumerated. sponding week in the 1851. . 0(1854. Week West Districts North Districts 490,396 Central Districts 393,256 East Districts 485,522 South Districts Totals 2,362,236 Males Females 2,039 1,003 476 527 BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. Males Females.. .... 755 .... 785 Total 1,540 STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, Aug. 28.—The tone of the market is good, but there has not been a large business. The acti vity of the past fortnight, however, has placed many of the manufacturers under order for some weeks forward, and they have been able to maintain rather a firm atti tude towards buyers. For this reason most kinds of cloth are firm in price. On the other hand, buyers have a strong impression that the system of restricted production re sorted to at Blackburn and the neighbourhood will not be persevered in beyond the month, from want of sufficient unity among the employers there, and because other districts, by not following the example, are reaping an unfair advantage from it, and such of them as have orders that are not very pressing appear disposed to hold them back until they see what effect increased production will produce on prices. In yarn business is quiet, as in cloth, so far as new orders are concerned, but spinners are mostly working to order, and are consequently in a po sition to refuse offers at anything below the full market price demanded last week. Stocks are pretty much cleared off, and the demand for India of both mule and water twist creates some difficulty on the part of buyers in supplying their wants. LEEDS, Aug. 28.—Some heavy falls of rain at the close of last week raised considerable fear as to the harvest, and induced some caution, which has been slightly felt, it is believed, in the cloth-markets here to-day. Hap pily the weather to-day is all that could be desired for the ripening and the reaping of the cereal crops, and the fears which have been entertained will probably prove needless. The caution to which we allude has rendered the market for woollen goods less buoyant than it was on Saturday ; but there has been no perceptible change in prices, and a moderate amount of heavy goods, cloak ings, and tweeds has been sold. The report from Hud dersfield to-day states that there was a good attendance of buyers—Lendon, Scotch, and Irish—and that they purchased freely black, fancy, and mixture cloths, so that the trade of the district will greatly benefit thereby. Considering that holders of wheat in the Leeds corn market to-day demanded ss, a quarter more than last Tuesday, a fair amount of business has been done. The farmers are not offering much grain for sale, probably because they have not much to sell and because they are busy in the harvest field. The markets, therefore, are greatly, if not entirely, under the sway of the corn mer chants, who in the present somewhat uncertain position of the harvest can undoubtedly almost command their own prices. A few small parcels of new wheat were offered in the market to-day at about 80s. per quarter. THE NEW BEER ACT.—On Monday evening the friends of Mr. Benjamin Foster, the president of the Licensed Victuallers' Defence Association, entertained that gentleman with a " house supper," in what was formerly the Chapter-room of the ancient Priory of St. John, at St. John's :gate, Clerkenwell. The object of this convivial gathering was to celebrate, in a private manner, the repeal of the obnoxious Beer Act of Mr. Wilson Patten, and to signify their satisfaction at the active part which Mr. Foster had taken in the matter from the organisation of the Defence Association until the day when the new act received the royal assent. Mr. Butt, of Islington, occupied the chair. After the cloth was removed " The health of Mr. Foster " was given, and the opportunity was taken to present him with a testimonial, engrossed upon vellum and framed, bearing the following words :—" The private and per sonal friends of Mr. Benjamin Foster desire to place n upon record this token of their esteem and appreciation of the services rendered by him, not only to the trade . is r licensed victuallers, butlto the public generaliy', by his exertion's Beer Act exertion's in resisting legislative encroachments , e _ removing restrictions imposed by the sale tre en joy. of 1854, which had a tendency to conisirl. the Foster, in ments and liberties of the people." and in sense of the returning thanks, expressed a g ra t e ful hesecreta an Mr. co-operation of Mr. Syme h s, tions, he said, Harriss, the treasurer of t e had beeno mainly their movement. The s i72: i :r t t l iZental ins wh ored mexnecrh obtain ing a successful issue t _a un la p t ic e it hour, and gave AT 13RIET enter tainmentsatisfacti on wasto kept all assembled.o p OL.—BRIB• police authorities have this d ay been TOL, un t until d in making a thorough search of the wood been engag e THE LATE MTSTEHIOUI .51. on the sides of the path where the body of the unfortu nate girl was discovered, and they have succeeded in finding the ja r which she had with h er when sent t o f etc h the beer, and also a stone stained with blood , w i th which the first blow was in all probability stru c k . These were . up than found in the wood about fifty yards higher where the body was discovered. Thereis a rumour that some trousers stained with blood have been scratched up by a dog in the wood, but we cannot find that this rests on any foundation to be • relied on. The under wood is now being outand i a search made for the miss ing slioe, Despite the pending disqualification the Clementit a colt is still backed for the St. Leger. Lord Cliiden, it is said, is determined to prove his right to start the ani mal and try the question if need be in a court of law. Surely, however, motives of delicacy and a consideration of the wounded feelings of a noble family will deter his lordship from taking no ill-advised proceedings. That the horse will not be permitted to fidil any engagement for which he is nominated by Mr. F. Villiers is in my opinion beyond dispute. The turf authorities who have hitherto acted in!the matter have behaved with fairness and an independence which is entitled to respect. The entire question is thus most clearly and fairly stated by Ad miral Roils, who objected on the part of the Duke of Bedford to the Clementina colt's running at York " Having seen a circular letter written by Lord Clifden, and addressed to you (the Stewards of York Races) stat ing that the Duke of Richmond and Admiral Rous had decided against the Clementine colt starting for his en gagements at Goodwood, without calling witnesses to sub stantiate facts, I beg leave to state that, as was beyond dispute, that the Clementine colt was under the joint care, the joint management, or the joint superintendence of Mr. F. Villiers, who did not meet his Epsom engagements, and who is a notorious Levanter. It is an axiom in racing that. the nominator of a horse is solely responsible—if he dies or in default stakes the horse cannot start, or it is no matter to whom the said horse belongs. The rules of Goodwood and of York place a defaulter in bets on the same category as a defaulter in stakes. I object, there fore, on the part of the Duke of Bedford, who has horses engaged against the Clementine colt, to this horse starting for his engagements at York on the grounds above stated. Furthermore, I call upon Lord Clifden to prove the nomi nator is alive, and to bring him into court, as the York rule distinctly states that the stewards shall call upon the nominator to produce satisfactory testimony, Ste. And again, if the nominator shall fail trl produce such satisfac tory testimony, then the stewards shall cause the nomina tion to be erased." The objection, which is pot with so much force and fairness, and which was entertained at both Goodwood and York, will unquestionably be pursued with similar effect at Doncaster. Not only on public but on private grounds Lord Clifden should stir no further in this mat ter, especially as the only object which he can attain is the giving of increased pain to a noble family by the parading and disclosure of disgraceful circumstances. The EGRAM MEETING will take place to-morrow, and is likely to be attended by a large majority of metropoli tan turfites. The racing on Runnymede will, however, be somewhat barren of interest, whilst the fields will ba numerically insignificant. The King John Stakes has ten nominations. Should Wandering Willie start I shall, despite his penalty, place faith in his ability to pull through. In his absence. Little Bird will, perhaps, carry off the stakes. According to the running of Wink field and Fulbeck at, Brighton, the result of the race for the Surrey and Middlesex Stakes ought to be a " close touch" between those two animals. Fulbeck has 41bs. extra to carry for winning at Tonbridge ; the old 'un will therefore meet him on 131bs. better terms than at Brighton, and will doubtless deriie a . telling benefit from the difference of weight.. Either New Brighton or Duke of Lancaster may win the Runnymede Stakes. The Betting Stand Plate seems on paper a "good thing" for Swalcliffe. Eifrida, who ought to have won the Nur- I sery Stakes at Goodwood and didn't, and who ought to have won the Nursery Stakes at Brighton but couldn't, is certainly favourably treated by the Handicapper for the Baron Stakes. She or Maid of the Morn will doubt less pull through. A FRESH MAN. Brighton, Aug. 23. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DERBY RACES—TUESDAY. Maiden Plate. One mile. Fanny Grey Cigarette Eight ran. Grand Stand Stakes. One mile and a-half. • walked over Tradesmen's Plate. Two miles. Hariott . Saucebox. Gamelad Arribas 3 Little Davie 4 Jack Leeming • .. 5 Lurley _ Six ran. Won by a length. Derwent Stakes. About t.hree•quartera of a mile. Sacrifice filly Emma . _ Seven ran. Foal Stakeg. One mile and a half. Berezina...... Gamelass filly Four ran. RADCLIFFE RACES.—TUESDAY. Bury Purse. Three•quarters of a mile. Pera 2 yrs 1 Queen of England, 2 yrs 2 Alfred, 2 yrs 3 Five ran. Stewards' Cup. One mile. Hasby Yorkshire Grey Romeo 3 Six ran. Radcliffe Handicap Plate. Halfa-mile. Pera . Syren Cherry Brandy Six ran. ABINGDON RACES-TUUDAT. Old Berkshire Hunt Stakes, of 5 soya each, with 2 added, for three•year-olds and upwards : gentlemen riders ; professionals, 51b extra. Two miles. Mr. Mayo's Banetead, by Young Priam, 5 yrs, list lib (including extra) (F. Bell) 1 Mr. Elwes's William Rufus, 5 yrs, lOst 101 b (Owner) 2 Mr. T. Parr's Fatalist, 3 yrs, 9at 51b (including 51b extra (J. Prince) Betting-5 to 4on Fatalist, 6to 4 agst William Ru fus, 3 to 1 against Banstead. A fine race in was won by a neck, the second beating the third half-a-length. The Berkshire Stakes of 20 sovs each, h ft, and 5 only if declared, with 100 added ; the winner of any han dicap of 100 Bova or upwards, after the weights were declared, 71b extra. Two piles. 26 subs, 19 of whom pay 5 soya each. Mr. T. Parr's Robgill, by Annandale, 4yrs, Set 51b, (J. Prince) 1 Mr. Isaac Day's Diana, 4 yre, 6st 21b (Fordham) Mr. G. Drewe's Mayboy, 3 yrs, sst 91b (Bray) 3 Mr. G. Macleod's Jenny Wren, 4 yrs, 7st 41b (Searle) 0 Mr. J. Barnard's Piccadilly, 3 yrs, sst 91b...(Ilughes) Mr. Adkins's Hercules,' 3 yrs, 4st 91b ccarried 4st 11b) (Cresswell) 0 Betting-5 to 2 each agst Robgill and Heronlea, 4to 1 agst Diana. Won by a-neck ; half a-length between the second and third ; Herculea was a bad fourth ; the other two beaten off. Abingdon Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 25 added, for three year-olds and upwards ; certain allowances ; the win ner to be sold for 200 says, if demanded. Heats. The Abingdon Course. Mr. G. Drewe's Vulcan, by Velez, 3 yrs, 7st llb • (Bray) 1 1 Mr. B. Land's Englemere, 3 yrs, 7st llb (G. May) 2 2 Mr. Andrew's Punchbox, 4 yrs, Bst 81b (W. Clay) 3 3 Betting—First heat, 5 to 4 on Vulcan, sto 2 agst Englemere. Won by a short head. Second heat, even on Englemere, 5 to 4 agst Vulcan, 4 to 1 agst box. Won by ahead. The Ladies' Plate did not fill. Five races are set for this day. The first at two o'clock. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, AUG. 28 . The election of Provost of Queen's College, Oxford, is fixed for the 18th of October. Two names are at pre sent mentioned for the office —the Rev; W. F. Audland, D.D., and the Rev. W. Thomson, M.A. F. Audland is Senior Fellow and Michel -Bursar of Queen's College, :iackhenthaencoalcl and has held the o ffi ce of Select Preacher. Mr. Thomson is just resigning the offices of Dean, Tutor, and Bursar for the rectory of All Soule, Langham-place. H e „ ma Select Preacher in 1849, and Bampton Lecturer in 1853. He is the author of the " Outline of the Laws of Thought," hheo revisionugh t," and of is the sa id statutes t o have s tir e part in commended to the Commission. e ge hue re- p papers which came into ezistence on the iv Guardta • n, one of Tax CHEAP PBX/B.—The Bristol tent c :l e t a eration in the Newitpap Q last appearance on Saturday, 1 1 • • - A c t , m ade z having issued 11 numbers. plaint and diarrhoea, the great ludi 'which had resisted all m for years, yielded to D cough, asthma, u Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food, which thtulen removes indigestion (dyspepsia), • cy, constipati on of th a e vin te liver edi c ci o n ; , nervous, bilious, and liver com plaints,en g suffered fearfully for two as Hfollows : T Major Edie, writes e a e n nsu t m ra p v t e i u on er , , and debility. Our old " —ondon, 20th m ar e,h, 1852.—Dear Sir, years from an enlargement liver and an inveterate diarrh(ra, brought on in India and Ch ina, and having tried the advice of the most eminent professional men in China, India, and at home, without afry other result than gradual decay, I was on the brink of the' C I : aye—unable to lift my arms from perfect exhaustion, when Capt. Wraughton, of the Hon. E. I. C. Service, recommended me to try Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food, and t o discard the drugs I was then taking. The result of eatinC 'this delicious Food is the perfect restoration of my health 'within a month ; and I take a peculiar pleasure in recommending all sufferers to follow my example. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries. I am, &c. ,W. Ent; Major,ll.M.S., Unattached. In canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d.; 51b. lls. ; 121 b. 22e. The 121 b., carriage free, on receipt of Post-offlce order. Barry Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; also at 182, Piccadilly ; 60, Graeechurch-street ; 330, and. 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside ; 60 and 68, Cornhill; 49, Bishopegate-street; 55, Charing-cross; 54, Upper Baker-street; 63 and 150, Oxford-street ; 89, High-street, Camden.-town ; 18, rall: mall; 7, Pall-mall-East ; 132, New Bond-street ; 24, 14 0 ,_ comb-street ; 13, King Willi am-street, City ; 30, Col l ,:tr street; 21, Cockspur-street ;, 95, Farrin i ;don-street; ; " ' ' Paul's Churchyard; 6 Edvtard4treet, Fyrtwan.sil