The Sun. — London, England, 1855-07-16 00:00:00

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' ':'.. ','-' ,A .. k - ' r 42 ~z tE~ F:;. ~~~: --...------• ETS. R• ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, and every evening at 8 o'clock TO-NIGHT, Morning lerresentati El (except Saturday). 3 o'clock S talls ons take awe every Tuesday, Thursday, f: l n h d e Saturday, F o'clock. • alls can be taken at the Box-office every day from our. —Egyptian 13. 0 11 nc, _ and cheat uL TA beans aL 3 Indian c . Ol dow. an d nl lo ‘, o white 40s 6(1 GREAT TirESTERN RAILWAY.- , Fir e Bays Excursioa to BATH and BRISTOL.—On S &TUB i"..A..Y, July 2 1st , a Train will leave Paddington at 6.30 p.m., return ia"..Vn THURSDAY, July 26th, from Bristol at 3 p.m., and Bath at itueupnlildir ',area—Bristol, 15s. and 10s. ; Bath, 14s. and f.s. Child 12 f or t half price. Ti c k ets not transferable, and only avail he trains specified. --......_ LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 16,1855. N . 19,592.] [PRICE 4D. STAMPED 5D • GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—CHEAP ~„n EXCURSTON TO CIRENCESTER, STROUD, GEM"- Z.IER, and CR ELTENFIAM. A train will leave the Padding niti 'ation nu s . unday, the 22d July, et 7.45 a.m., returning the inat .e.evening from Cheltenham at 6.30, Gloucester at 6.50, Stroud an d 20 , and Cirencester at 7.3 Q. Fares—Cirencester or Stroud, Os m , s.; Gloucester or Cheltenham, 10s. and Gs. No luggage - 'ovired, —..___ ALBERT LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 11, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. Xotlee th e s hereby given, that a HALF -YEARLY DIVIDEND after Itt i si a z te of npe cent. per annum, will be in COURSE of PAI - to the Sh areholders on and after the 11th July instant. HENRY WILLIAM SMITH, Actuary and Secretary. r 13. dew— s p er ci r r. ail sg e ey a _et „. ts , s steady. , sad m ust be 1. 91 quoted ora )e quo f r . do 1.0t1; griud ing od I Beans, Os 3conds, 539 °di' ore • cogs 511ei r e c to 6h per UJ ) 6id. 5s to 55s a, ough fat, la r score. Y 10. Od to 75 9 Oc l o D, common , u Ls Od to 25s Od„;„ 1,16 s 6d to to 'er stono, ' 4 i s c ; 2d ditto, t 141 b in- 1 1 01 0 11 )(I ; barler u " Ist flour, 3s • 9d credit. 13. applied v 7 " — fo rA urchase an ad to i , I was readilY °l3 d. value or &ND. -- S. ...81s to 84# _77 0 to .... 35 3 to 365 ...27s to 316 47s t° 49° ruLY 13. ity thisweeki d demand t season, has se e , nsiderable an advance 'ree sale at AI" LILY 13. 3 of the reao Wallsend , 14°: Grange ....... :: L4l ...... l's Hetton ..... 1 t, , ,, ............... ...... •• ••••1 - „. )13. Hartlepo o Hall ....• ••::., . ................ Hartlepool 10 atwater I ad Hartley •• , 00d ........... Merthyr •• ..... (1. .......... .—YEsTEII - ...'" .. ~ ~ ~ lo ••••••••* 0 . , la .• • ******* ..., L ........ ,neiro ..... • •• s AyreS• • •• rork,6o days 7. 0, elphla •• • • ::1% .. 1 41 )1 CES OF Bila:; ‘ , 3 n Gold in 1 3, '" 0 9 ;al Gold Coin'' 0 0 1 an Dollars •..* 0 • Dollars ...• '• 0 in bars • •• )rtuguese padle.° rived off this port me very 4he sped intended as P o ' , b e rt from tbo o f the vesse e ti l r 0 landing th e gwillLeasure °rag marine resideec —Wednesday the sen t by the COO tea took place 10 w hich occasion, adjoining grotto. Th w iswick, ere promenade of the ant fall of rain cle is of horticu lt l . ,rdens never e$Pl the recollection °i. the bands of the a c and of the rr: , Mr. Waddel, 0 nd delight ; t 1380.1 rag nobody Pre° 10 Mr. Edgiogton's cu l ture and b!„or l with strict P-0,1 bout spectators ir and the refo°„ti 'a by the proseo,i If:- The "sllO/1,10 ice , the pines, , lass and in tbotli, mos t luxuricaPopi, ~intly and 0 00 fig o matchless. s. In Mr. ii-ef'"cr vau d a susiv4l? of cattleya bg"il re a very fine dr) t u rn, and 0 , / e t be r p 3 I lent also o f 11, up 3 is , br a the the diplad ine t 'u were t wo )haius alb us,, 0 0 0 1 evulnera, ana itch exhibited °lotr, doratuna, °;1000i Pittatuin, b:j of the rich 9," 4 -I° Or urn. The go'"fpge; fruit, to IVir'd qr. M`Ewellt or orchids to ar d ener t0,,3 6114 # '0 1/ et 'ner to Mr. 04 mer. A fal grj Aci4p I to success fu , a Ointraeilik ifessor bad been lei" ysipelas is tern , withstanding 010.1 variety of...tr°oo _lief, recourse to Pl f , led her speev i 1 1 ", Id perfect core' ,00.100, ed for all ( 1, 1 00 d scorbutic /11' ti I at Profesoclfirr ' 3. a t ,errace, tile or Po °. 0 Cottage, ti th e wife e' 9 °' Sydenhaills 1 6° Ol e d, lifiddleSeP 0,1 e, Acton, clolieg fi l s, Balliol 0111(1. , Master 0 1 'Os ° -square , tbe " D. 1 011 'B, Stoke ,131 , of Fencle 44 $ froesec''' alk bee-) Church, Sel'elip at son of Josao9, 00 D 31Sr9 ileb ll ,o St. NiCb° 0 0 4' the T.TllderSa° f l " a r. D, rreastOr 01 v' VV i ve d OD the ST'CPI :t., elde st soli d a r° il3fjfi r r , RS, ship an _a Joininercial-' „01, S l e foi or o ‘iop, Eirp CI, 9'14 Sall PO Zvi illtrDpO 11°Lqii, 1.10 , of c ° Sun Office, oil m y, 55. V 3 d July, 1855 SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. ripRE TIMES ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 11 _ To Cle rks and oth ers guarantees at the lowest rates. 0, 3 . u 4 e °lass Assurance.— Windows, mirrors, &c., insure— t against Y break~reryage description of Lif e and Fire kesuran ....7P19 to the Manager, 32, Ludgate-hill. :1-RNATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 142, STRAND, LONDON. tielcetke ~ CA.P4 ` l . "eb Y given, that. the HALF-YEARLY IjNuTIyESR, ElBssrs on list I,,__ ...AL STOCK of this SOCIETY, at the rate of 5 per Cent. there(7,TeTt, due on the 30th June last, together with . the Bonus I'4l,l„_clared at the Annual Meeting on 9thTinthbeesovne at til s ''''l on the 16th inst., and Proprietors may receive e ho , urs s tEle l ..mice, on that or fifty subsequent d'ay, between the Z.:.. gad o their is he rebyfurther given, that the Transfer Books of " we t"' are closed until after the 16th instant. By Order of the Court of Directors. ................_ J. LEANDER STARR, Manager. coxTRACT FOR LEMON JUICE BOTTLES. • Department of the Comptroller for Victualling, tit Lord Somerset House, 12th July, 1855. and -ord -orainissio ners f or execu ti ng th e Offi ce o f Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain HE REBY GIVE NOTICE, that on TUESD AY, the 11ei t ° 11 asp, t k On o'clock, they will be ready to treat wilr •:tich w e lling lo contra c t f or supplying and delivering into ictuailing Stores at Deptford, tcon , J UICE Ltu o When to be delivered. ' -.-• o• Half in 6 weeks, and the remainder •• • 20,000 in 6 weeks afterwards, or earl er if preferred by the party tendering. Tensell fiat/ b e der, el ' Lord • Made for the whole, er any portion of the Bottles. ar e o,,..._ships reserve to themselves the power, when the Ten nor o 'T n ed, of contracting either for the whole, or for such part - r a n trac 'Y tbZ il t , l r ie y may deem fit, or for . a greater quantity, or of a olPle any, and also an unlimited rower of selection. vi ci 0 te cde _ May be seen at the said office. tb c e4 for t h ' ' , II be received unless made on the printed form pro om,._Purpeee • and which may be obtained on lication . at 4, 4 :v e erm; , e • r or to Commander Bevis, conducting the Packet Service condition to the Collector of Customs at Bristol. omi c s of the revised contracts, to which particular atten ircattQ. 11 0 ' t TaY be seen at the slid office, and at Liverpool and f 'B4' and it tender will be received after one o'clock en . the day o lo th o ribi, be 'L 1 not be required that the party tendering, or an tat44resalt orualf, should attend at the office on the day of contract, ~i t h e offer received from each person will be communi eeki his proposed sureties in writing. h ie ear i n t roust be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, t ot e ',the left-hand corner the words, " Tender for Lemon p. ip an d Must also be delivered at Somerset House. --......... tt l iaika I R ~,,, ,t, 'LI° h 0,,,,, pursuant to an Order of the lion„ T E,./t, and "Chancery, made in a cause of WOODFALI, v. the lif t ,vice-c i ; 'Aber causes, and with the approbation of his it 12 p , ,r, l ' Of tt,",wellor Kindersley, at the Auction Mart, oppos • A i — ek• la 1-, "Ind, on FRIDAY, the 10th day of August, 1855, at o ` lt ztil ' k r Lots, by Mr. CaAaLEs WARTON : ,( 1 11 ;0 " , 2 4, 1 1: : 1) WE ' LLIN(i-HOUSE and premises situate No. hit 10, — telisi v ,"„ r e , Newgate-street, In the City of London. to m ; ' , art I na '' F REEHOLD PREMISES, formerly knowo as the k r . lots of ,at Chipping Barnet, in the county of Herts,.with A ,' , ro od "arden Ground in the rear, the whole comprising 1 'Sin a N. , : d 4 Perches. i ett ror m ea liable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of 8 acres of lug frog °Nv Land, on the western side of the High North d, Al,„ we 1, 0 4 Al,„ tt, a , ndon to Chipping Barnet aforesaid. ases,.e,,tatable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising 13 dwelling- T h. , .!, II 8-build' 1, 4 ' atee. ings, Salisburyquare, in the City of Lonon. tpt, r tletfi ar .„' t uaY be viewed by leave of the respective tenants. v s 41 -ce ur .' and conditions may be had at the auctioneers, No.. g , w,g13, 111 t, Old B road -street, London ; at the chief inns in Chip 14e, 11,., e t and the neighbourhood ; at the Auction Mart of Messrs. tk e ti `:el,,i , :l um , PhrY, and Wilde, 21, College-hill, London ; Messro. SealleZ Q ... -'lcirr;s, Coleman-street, London ; Mr. George Bower, ~4i.s . ,"c:Yard, Landon ; Mr. 0. Webb, Bedford-row, London ; if_.k,s..o.tri,i.th and Shepherd, No. 15, Golden-square. London ; and 'Sit : L'orslido'neurch and Langdale, Southampton -buildings, Chancery iii_ i ° Y.A.L SURREY ZOOLOGI CAL GARDENS n„ The Proprietor has great sa ti sfaction in announcing that he !IN:keeded informing an engagement With Mons JULLIEN to Uto 4 , B eries of SIX GRAND CONCERTS, commencing 'VHS DAY I tliki, l 3o, July 16th, and concluding on Saturday, Jul; 21st, in o n , h e t lig F a r g a e o ci e b P e y 1/41,,,,,‘„ the principal celebrites of Mons. Jullien's Orchestra will a - , „the with several artistes of European ren 114421111ien during his last visit to Germany, Italy I tery l l have the honour of making; their first appearance on this " 4 14 u• Two Military Bands of the Guards are also engaged, l o ttabi e ld with Mona. Jullien's Orchestra, the most magnificent En !ikh_l' Nlusique Milttaire ever presented to the public. Princi- N-uulental performers : —Messrs. Baumann, Lavigne, Wuille, 11114444Collinet, Fr.sch, Howell, Sonnemberg, Pepins, Simar, Prat -4.'.lll:.tThe following artistes of continental /ermwn will make t.:leser,tllPearance :—Mons. teloup, cornet- h a- r pis fl to u n te (from the tho tii!krp as `, eKing of the Belgians) ; Herr Reic at. (from l 1 4 'llel if " k re of Brussels) • Herr Nablsh, trombone (from the Roya tit ',, tl te King of So ' env) • Signor Martini, ophicleide (from 40 - ` (11' o -nd the Eonse ' rv x, tofre Of Milan) ; Mons. Gueria, bombar tit_r i .ul_ the Guides of the Imperial Guards, I'aris). In the I Z i o lf u... Qtan'T, fi,,Course. the trumpet parts will be perormed by The ' tog r itilo e „ f a L l ea, Modrut, Lezrand, H. Bovin, and A. Bovin.. tt i. eta at C o y o'-‘,Z,llusic, composed . by Mons. Jullien since his last Nti', As,,,i, ,; . . - garden, will include the Zouaves' Pas de . Course, th, at4i , . 41 0 D •La Rose et la Violette Valse, dedicated to it "ties the is Queen ' of En land and the Empress of the French ; viii; of Village Valse, with g Echos on the Lake. The Con atr-4Zticlude with the Allied Armies Quadrille. performed at tilti t '. boreerarut CO vent•garden Theatres for seventy consecutive Se r t hil est c the most crowded audiences ever assembled in those ttk, intp_ abli shrnents • arranged expressly for military mu•dc, liop"ihil,`"uliction into the magnificent Spectacle of Sebastopol. . is. 'whet, Herr Remit. Conductor, Mons. lullien. Admis ll.44l)(l4l,`-tti/CIAIIIII3,N'SGTPONALE ALE, in Casks or Bottles. 0., are still Delivering ,44 1 ,, 411 0tt1, 1 ,, /lt , EN VING ' S P I A n R C K ask; of 18 Gallons and upwards. s t . Lte'B,. 7,. , i naPerial measure. It3',--51,'IRRINGTON, PARKER, and CO., Wine and Beer Si- ' 12, Pall -Mall. h t ) Sair t , tt iV f l • BURNETT'S DISINFECTING .t e Ote. .;'cr destroying all Offensive Smells and purifying , ick ,5°51e,,,1' all cost is less than One Farthing per Gallon when kin," %I I -,.,• --, 118, 5 Qternists, and at 18, Cannon--treat, City. t B. Quarts, 2s. Pints, Is. Half-pints, 6d. I t It. IZS 4 VESEND ST' 1' 1 1, 1 ,0 th, ? PACKETS. it tkat s ackets call at the Greenhitho and Purfieet Pie s. \ ....... 0 , Z., 1 at the Piers as underlined (weather permii - t; 4 TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. Ott,,s b k^a. C d pi w 5 r 121, Time S'U'lD &TS. Q for a n t Feournrcnch h treat Station to all parts rtiz hAllig iz W,RARF. BLACKWALL, on the arrival sta ins from the Fenchurch-street Station d Loud r W ‘t tirt Data thzi• ;;;-- tbi ' -if the c.l SIIND &TB I NA A li FARES. 2d Class and Ist Class and Return Ticket. t iti, , NI 110 4th ~ Pore Cabin Saloon. 2d. 4 t44 4e 'th '•'• 2' 6d . 3s. Od. 3s. 6d. 4s. Od itti c t i 'llesB • • th " oUth • 2 s Od. 2s. 6d. 3s . Od. 3s. 6d tt e4 cl ghe e t(l - s 4i 21%" li ern •• il 1855 e erbess s• 6d. 2s. Od. 2s. 6d. 3s. Od 11V,, --- ' 44 t ' Dilb Nu bq, Neel, p r fj e IRMITIE3 OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. It 2 so illustrated with cases; free by post for 30 NA, / 4, or t, ~ 'lt r tr stamps, DEBILITY; fiktt, rl l,cea,` 4ll ses, s3„_,. d,htt, h 7qll '' , ltli tpuPtoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Slier t,,,-‘4lin',, obi..„'!xle of radical Observations on a safer and more Zylitln i Ttled b„ i. eatrnent of the diseases of the Generative d ssp.,..vk le, it, b 3, ,:r the use of the Microscope in detecting an ° llk , m v eil, ac ;. or ao,,,llar'i examination, the real cause and effect of - lbk,, t tits, 2-eni,,,,l.alnit, whether arising from solitary habits, ,‘" a 01 bjeare earnate. followed by pradical remarks, founded kinrde d 7,?111/3,, texPerionce in the treatment of Impuissance, 1, 4 4 :%r)',,,s_°!liken,°.,',,,al Weakness, Rpertuatorrhosa, Br.e. To which NICL I ta a '"e., ts e n 'T,l , 011 the Physiology of Marriage, with pre "qtki, u Ing e i. - ,, "le evils emanating from empirical practice, h. a l "nit ,11,0" rut rentodies advocated by various wracks on , 11, 451. , lit ny is ors. 1in,,0t1.,,,, I) t. 0 4 , 417 EL LA'AfERT. M.D. 44 le.„‘" 4 .1loh — 'e•ne it,,,;' 13- S. QUA R R, LONDON, 4 RI, ,tiacorary ' s . l‘ .. rictil Med Member Ho the University of i' l fili, % t a % ell - of a.,othernber of the London spital Medical Beeietv k k hiciN 441 ob' °ea rles' 31 , 14 London vt, i 4 1, 4, 44 4 . Jett bf this treatise i to Point out the fearful con -4tll-1. artcl? Prougat,fr,cun certain habit s , irregularities, and excesses, tai elmeetnatt-i'7, more misery in s Youth, degradation in Man ihen.'''arly°r tllB4 d ecay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, auy 4 O i slir , ree °tarn enci ° Wil to modern pathologists. doubts ls, t'liiii'lthliti 63nclitioel to Persons entertaining secret oi it i ! ,1 , 2; Pp;n ati ,, , 4 , and who are conscious of having hazar e r l ;ii ( Lb- . and privilekes to which every human being is ~ elpit 3. olta l, tqtri a Of pes eelisary that all men should know, that there are h) h e y d triev 'nal nian a k 4) b /14 3 , (4 °4 Denaltie gement which cannot be violated without .11 4 , an, n,..., 3, and when wisdom and regret succeed ,Ipt4r,itialalvtrz.,:lii3eairitecil azi,-...,,,aottehretotatestinagelfo-fittiiirgbeli t c t e e , rn h e o s w s m th ay es b e e r p e e m n o al v t ed ies , he Z in iti4 4r, elY any dnsequences maybe avoided, and above all, D'A tt , Att lor 0 Whi o t i t , _ eZree of physical rmity or functional 1 '1t0,',4 , in haste fr a series t hriclY aid of science cannot apply a cure. t' l ltir tlr latei nt me of years been engage amts,n extensive kit h. :c3, , t , e 3,' bee a too ut 01 these delicate comp which have , ,4 10 ', 1 ti4 o %% et gre r t n,._erallY confided to the care of ignorant Irmis.Pot„,Pretenato_. ~ ..lury on then who are induced to place Ro' Q ers "' s 1) 8/ "3 ' I '4, ' 414 e LITy hir t :,l9, tn . ~ 23 , p s ,_ ,3l a3 , be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper, 14,4 eto,pi,cester,squa7ern. ?!..s.ter-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; tiot, nsultation daily , asann, 39, Cornhill ; or free by post for , 4 t h ltlar k t° 447 address from the Author's residence, 87, Bed .; k. till a for co y from Eleven till Two and -zom --•,.,.....,,_____ -------- PUBLICATIONS. TiOTICE.-BURKE'S LANDED GENTRY. PART 1., price 10s. 6d., is Now Ready, of the NEW AND IM PROVED EDITION, to be completed in a single volume, uniform with the Peerage divided into 4 Parts To be had, by order, of any book seller, or of the Publishers, Hurst and Blackett, free of postage, on receipt of a Post-office order for the amount (10s. 6d.) MISS PARDOE'S NEW NOVEL, H E JEALOUS WIFE. tIL Is now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. " We place this tale in the highest rank of deeply instructive, as well as absorbingly interesting, fictions."—John Bull. " The Jealous Wife is a tale of great power. As an author of fiction, Miss Pardoe has never done anything better than this work." —Globe. " These volumes cannot fail to be attractive."—Sun. " A tale of great power. One of the most excellent novels the season has produced."—Sunday Times. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. OPAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. t/ The Fifth Course of LECTURES, specially addressed to the Industrial Classes, will commence on MONDAY, the 16th inst., at Eight, with a Lecture on RECENT ARCTIC EXPEDITIONS, by C. [I. WELD Esq., Secretary to the Royal Society, illustrated by the ARCTIC COLLECTION of JNo. Beaßow, Esq., which is on view daily. Demonstrations of the Effects of RUSSIAN INFERNAL MACHINES on Vessels, at 3.45 and 8.45. The " SINGING MOUSE," daily. All the other Lectures, Exhibitions. Dissolving Views of the late Battles, DIORAMA of SAM SLICK, &c. GRAND ORGAN ENTERTAINMENT at the ROYAL PANOPTICON, Leicester-square. -LECTURES on th# GREAT COMPOSERS, by Mr. Leicester Buckingham, illus trated by selections from their works by Mr. Edmajid T. Chipp, Organist to the Institution. Daily at 3p m. Doors open, morning 12 to 5, evening 7to 10. Admission, is. Schools and children half price. CREMORNE GARDENS. Open daily at Three.—Admission One Shilling —The greatest variety of entertainment ever presented in one establishment. Tuesday next, July 17th, Grand Water Fete. Great accessories, the steamboat co , panics. Friday, July 20, the Fourth Juvenile Gala. Children half-price. Monday and Tuesday, July 23 and 24, two Monster Day and Night Fetes, in aid of the Licensed Victuallers' School. The co-operation of the Public with the trade is earnestly invited in fur therance of this excellent chaety. The Gardens are i•pen for pro menade on Sundays, free, by refreshment card. Table de Hote at 6. Fine Haunch of Venison. THE END of the VACATIONS. Parents and guardians in London and the country are re minded of the advantages derived from procuring Dress for Ycuths and Juveniles at the establishment and Branch Establishments of E. MOSES and SON. _ - Young Gentlemen about returning to School or College are tho roughly equipped with the most fa'hionable and comfortable attire. From the largest stock in the world of new materials and style the most satisfactory selection may be made. Self-measurement, sent gratis, will enable all who reside at a dis tance to procure the most artistic fit. Schools and private families in the neighbourhood of the metro polis waited upon by the most accomplished cutters, and orders attended with greater despatch, correctness, and economy than at any other house. E. MOSES and Sox have a vast assemblage of novelties in Dress for the season ; they comprise every new design, both in Fabrics and Nfanufacture. Every class of purchasers will find the most pleasing provisions for all their requirements in Dress, Hats, Hosiery, Boo's and Shoes, &c. The Emperor's Cape, made only by E. MOSES and cow, and now universally appreciated, is light, waterproof, and gentlemanly. Its price is 265. plain; richly trimmed v. , ith silk, 325. The Goods In the Wholesale Clothing, Shirt, and Boot and Shoe Departments are the moat advantageous investments which Mer chants, Captains, and Emigrants can make. CAUTION.—E. Moses and Sox beg to state theyhave no connexion with any other house in or out of London, except their own Esta blishments, as follow: London City Establishment, corner of the Minories, and Ildgate (opposite the church). London West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart street. Country Branches—Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. Colonial Wholesale Branch—Melbourne, Australia. The establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays till sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. Imvoarstix.—Should any article not give satisfaction it will be ex changed or, if preferred, the money returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain Silures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. A New Book, with lists of prices, system of self-measurement, and other information, may be had on application, or post free. Id on parle Francais. Qui si parla Italian°. Bier spricht man Deutsch. 1 Aqua se habla Espanol. The Successful Results of the last half-century have proved beyond question that ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL possesses peculiarly nourishing powers in the growth, restora tiou, and improvement of the Human Hair, and is now universally acknowledged to be the Cheapest, and superior to all other prepara tions for the Hair. It prevents it from falling off or turning grey, strengthens weak stair, cleanses it from scurf and dandruff, and makes it beautifully soft, curly, and glossy. Its operation in cases of Baldness is peculiarly acave; and in the growth of the Beard, Whis kers, Eyebrows, and Mustachios, it is unfailling in its stimulative operation. Fo'• Children it is especially recommended, as forming the basis of a beautiful Head of Hair. Price 3s. 6d. and 75.; Family Bottles (equal to four small), les. GS. ; and double that size, 21s. CA UTION.—On tile wrapper of each bottle are the words, Bow- LANDS' MACASSAR OIL, in two lines. Sold by A. Rowland and Sons, 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by Chemists and Perfumers. 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 Juno following was made perpetual, against Joseph Franklin and others, to restrain them, under 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 tho Ecole dt eharmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine. Vienna. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, s a remedy for Relaxation. Spermatorrhola. and Exhaustion of th ti Atem. wi,ether arising from excesses, accident, or climate To those persons who are prevented entering the married state by coAsequences of early errors it is Invaluable. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, ffeetually, in the short space of three days, completely and entire** ":.dicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs ave so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health a vast portion of the population. TRI ESE 14 Alt, No. 3, . . the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disoreel's, wMcl mfoltunately the English physician treats with Mercury, in the in -vitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and wh'ch all Vat , arseparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIESEMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of te',:,c or sm&' srd c!,' all nauseating qualitie , . They may lie on the toi , et taw, witboat their use being suspected. Be I Li tin cases at its. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divideo ; ; ;c ,;.e doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallerranfl. (Zoo: & e.— To be had Wholesale and Retail in Londoe or Johnston, 6.'3. ornl ill; Hannay and Co., 63. Oxford-si:• .30; and Sanger. sO, OL fo,d-street ; R. H. Ingham, druggist, 43, Market•street,Manchestev ; 11. T. adbary, bookseller, Deansgate, not ol; J. Priestly, chemist, 52, LafC,-streat, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; Winnall, bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. The Third Edition.—Just published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d. N TRUE FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA, wth the View of distinguishing the Imaginary f. t:'e Leaf Sofferers under this disease, and Correcting, of wide-so:cad Errors :n re'atiol to their Treatment and Cure. From the Guinan cf Dr. P ICKF MM. With an Introduction by the Editor, conta'ning a co n yete ezr,osuf e of the system of terrorism and extortion par.„+ed by f.fe advertis:ng quacks of the metropolis towards those who are erefh.lous eno++:,+a to seek their aid. " Pickflrd is known to English readers by his frequent practi ezi co:.ribatlons to German medical literature. This is the fist tare, ifc informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi cal ree.2lr. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any °ant equally flagrant evil which it may be in his rower to cor rect."—London Medical Gazette. "The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers,' and Medical Friends,' aro 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 body and mind, and what is o less importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much money ......This volume is well qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating Spermatorrhoea, and to place the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do mach good." London: H. Beller°, 219, Regent-street. THE NE FIT JERVIS JOB. Chief Justice Jervis, who has become somewhat noto rious for perpetrating divers family jobs since his eleva tion to the judicial bench, is now, we understand, endea vouring to accomplish another job of the most selfish and flagrant character. Five years have scarcely elapsed since Sir John Jervis, by some species of legerdemain, bad himself foisted into the seat then occupie by Chief Justice Wilde, who desired to become Lord Chancellor, for the purpose of holding the Great Seal a short period, afterwards resi g ning such appointment, and retiring on the pension of five thousand pounds a year for life ! Accordingly, Lord Truro acquitted in a certain way the duties of Lord Chancellor for a few months, and now enjoys the above extravagant pension. Sir John Jervis bas already provided for certain mem bers of his own family, by appointing them to situations which hitherto were appendages to the Chief Justice ship of the Common Pleas, but lately were made by clever manceuvring permanent offices for life to the re spective holders ! Now we have been informed that this chief justice is endeavouring to retire from the posi tion which he holds, but not without the pension annexed thereto. Yes, this pension which is to be enjoyed in idleness—this pension of several thousands a year is the great temptation for striving to get a better and more efficient person into the high judicial office. Undoubt edly Sir Alexander Cockburn would have no particular objection to resign his Attorney-Generalship—which is held during the now precarious tenure of the present Ministry—in order to become a substitute for Sir John Jervis, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. But, will the public—will the taxpayers of England— encourage and sanction such a flagitious and discredit able transaction ? Will those who maintain and pro mulgate the principles of administrative reform support the retirement of so young a judge as Sir John Jervis Nuth the comfortable if not extravagant pension ' for scarcely five years' tenure of office ? It there be in Par liament any members who are honest and sincere in cur tailing lavish expenditure of money, ought they not fearlessly and zealously to denounce this most iniquitous contemplated job ? Why should the people of England be required to pay an exorbitant pension to a person now holding an office of seven thousand pounds a year, especially when the holder thereof has been scarcely five years discharging its duties, and which pension of seve ral thousands annually Sir John Jervis may receive for twenty years to come ? This new Jervis job is indeed too monstrous—too un blushing, even for the present Premier to concede and ratify. Would not the question of impeachment against Ministers naturally arise, if a pension were now granted to Chief Justice Jervis, who is so young in point of age for this office, and who has for scarcely five years dis charged the duties thereof ? Is it not shameless and disgraceful for any Cabinet Minister to contemplate and entertain this slyly-concocted but iniquitous manceuvre —morning Chronicle. THE OVERLAND MAIL. We have received our despatches in advance of the Overland Mail. The dates are Bombay, June 10, and Calcutta, June 4. The following is from the summary of the Bom bay Times, Juue 10 : " This is the season at which no intelligence from India is to be looked for, and though scarcely a drop of rain has yet reached us, a fortnight of the rainy season is just as much held to be past so far as the suspension of military movements out of doors and slackening of business within, is con cerned, as if we had had our half-inch of fall daily since the end of May.—There have been sundry gang robberies with loss of life in the Nizam's country, but that is a matter of weekly occurrence all the year round, and there has been no occa-. sion for sending an expedition anywhere into the field.—The severe castigation the borderers on our Peshawur frontier have received, combined with the advance of the hot weather, have secured us tranquillity for the present even in this turbulent quarter.—Several cases of robbery have occurred in Scinde, chiefly remarkable as indica tive of the desperate character and reckless daring of some of the plunderers in these parts. On the 21st of April information was received of a robbery committed on the north-eastern border, when a small party of the Shikarpoor mounted police were sent out in quest of the plunderers. Two of them were captured ; on being confronted with the in former, they confessed, and were ordered to be placed in the stocks. Two of their relations being present, and hearing the order given, seized the swords of the police, for a moment laid aside, wounded them most severely, and basin. - mastered the post, mounted their four horses, and rode off to their own village, where they were immediately pursued by a party of 20 mounted police. On arriving at the village, the horsemen found that the robbers, after destroying their wives and families, had attacked a party of seven sent out in quest of them by the Nawab of Bahwulpoor, killing one, and wounding two mortally and four severely. By this time three of them were cut to pieces, a fourth fell into the hands of the police alive, after being disabled from resistance by his wounds—the only one left to tell the tale of their ferocity. At Kurrachee a gang of 32 Patan burglars had enlisted themselves in the Bth Regiment of Native Infantry, with a view of being enabled to carry on their ope rations without detection. A number of petty robberies having been committed in the neighbour hood under circumstances which brought them under suspicion, they were carefully watched and two of them caught in the fact ; but they made such desperate resistance that it was impossible to capture them until both they and the police had suffered most severely at each other's hands. The whole of the gang have since been traced and appre hended. They are sure to give information on each other, when it is almost certain that every one of them will be found to be implicated in a burglary. The highest praise on this occasion is due to Capt. Marston of the police, by whose means the whole thing was brought to light, and who headed the party, maintained for a time a personal conflict with one of the robbers, had his teeth knocked out, and was otherwise severely handled. We rejoice to hear that the health of the Gover nor-General is improving. _ _ Lord Elphinstone is in the Deccan, and Sir W. Gomm at Simla. The Hon. Walter Elliott, mem ber of Council at Madras, has been compelled by the state of his health to proceed on furlough to England. Ensign W. H. Harington, 42d Regiment, N. 1., died at.Tubulpore on the 17th May. There is little or nothing doing in our markets, the season havinc , been closed. Tonnage is scarce, and exchange on England has advanced. KHIVA, KOKAN, AND BOKHARA. The Delhi Gazette publishes portions of a letter from its Bokhara correspondent, supposed to have been written about the midle of April. The fol lowing are extracts : "There has been a collision at last between the Russians and the troops of the Khan at Khiva. The latter got the worst of it, and suffered consi derable loss. The misunderstanding arose through the depredations of several thousand Alamans, who not only plundered certain villages in Persian Khorasan, and carried the inhabitants into slavery, but had the boldness to carry off large herds of sheep and Camels belonging to the Russian force, which still remains in cantonments on the frontier of the Khiva territory. The King of Bokhara has been much concerned at this affair. " There are various reports about the hostilities between Sirdar Mahomed Azum Khan and the Herates. Some say that the latter have gained a victory near Sheburghan, others that they have been defeated. However the King of Bokhara has thought it fit to send a message of congratulatiun to the Heratees. " The Kokan troops have bravely held out hitherto against the Russians. But the numbers and influence of the latter are steadily increasing. "A messenger has reached this place from Maceia with intelligence of the death of the Emperor of Russia and the elevation of his son to the throne. The King has prepared a letter of condolence to send to the new Czar. " The Persian army at Mery Shabjaban had been defeated by the Khiva troops, but had been rein forced and again obtained a footing in the Khiva territory. " The King of Bokhara has seized some ten mes sengers from Cabul, who are said to have been despatched by the Ameer to bring news from Khiva and Kokan. The poor men lost their way, were recognised as strangers by the Oosbegs, and brought to the King. Their story is, that they were coming to Bokhara on mercantile business, but that having missed the road, they were making the best of their way to the Khiva frontier. How ever, they have been thrown into the famous Bokhara dungeons. " Certain messengers from Nazir Khairoolla has lately arrived at Kurshee with letters from certain Oosbegs whom the Nazir knew when in Bokhara. He had asked them to send him news for the Eng lish Government, who would reward them liberally. But the Oosbegs dismissed the Nazir's messengers, with a promise to denounce them to the king if they ventured to come to Bukhara again on such business. " I have been fortunate enough to contract a friendship with a respectable Oosbeg in the city of Bokhara, named Ataleek Beg, whose father knew Mokat Saheb (Moorcrof), the Englishman who was poisoned and buried by the former King's people at Bulkh. Ataleek Beg himself knew Stadut (Stod dart) Saheb, and gives a distressing account of the sufferings which that brave Englishman endured be fore ho met with his horrible end. He says that he has in his possession certain papers which belonged to Colonel Stoddart, and which Moolah Yusuf . (the Rev. Dr. Woolf) offered him 200 teelas for, on his visit to Bokhara 12 years ago. But he refused to give the papers to Dr. Woof, as Col. Stoddart had promised him that if he would go to England and deliver the papers in person to the Wuzeer Dawul Khwajah (Foreign Minister) at London, his fortune would be made by the Queen, whose am bassador he, Colonel Stoddart, was. He adds that Colonel Stoddart gave him a letter to his sister and brother in England, and that he has been fully in tending to set out for that country, but he has put off his departure from time to time until now, it is not likely that he will ever go. He says that he has been deterred by fear lest on arriving in Eng land he should be treated with neglect, and his ex pensive and perilous journey go for nothing. He says that Nazub Abdool Samud and Khairoollah Sodagur behaved most treacherously to Colonel Stoddart in money matters, but that he was too generous a man to suspeet them. ' I have come across a man who offers for a of the Russian f orce th ere . ‘ con sideration to go to Kekan and bring a detailed ac ''here remark that i n f ormer ti mes l c a o r u g ‘n e Tt c hi a ne prawveraoinptislie writin g to pass to and fro between this place and the Russian frontier, but that the trade has of late become very dull on account of the war which is raging between Russia and the Sultan of Room. Five thousand Moolahs are employed all day and every day in praying for the triumph o f th e faith ful and the overthrow of Russia. The King of Bokhara maintains a correspondence with the court of Persia, while he is deterred by fear of Russia from allying himself with Kokan and disposition of D some y day on Khiva. He is also alarmed lest the English, taking ad o v s a t n iv t i a a g h e omd, of e th e sh p ou re ld sen ad t v f a r n ie c n e dl Bok hara by way of Bulkh and avenge the outrages which he has committed on their countrymen. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. THE CALCUTTA MARKET. (From the Englishman of the 2d of June.) SATURDAY, June 2. The telegraph via Bombay gave us the heads of the news by mail of the 26th of April, and the arrival of the Oriental has since put us in possession of our letters, wig* giving no prospect of an early termination of the war, must lead men of business seriously to consider what effect will be, at least during war, produced upon the consumption in Europe of those articles of our pro duce of which the long reign of peace has fostered an an nually increasing export. • We have no later news from China, but the purchases of rice for that market have continued with unabated vigour, and the demand thus created for tonnage has given a lift to our otherwise drooping freights. BOMBAY. REPORT ON THE STATE OF BOMBAY MARKETS FROM MAY 28 TO JUNE 9. - - The overland mail of the 9th of M a y arrived per Pe ninsular and Oriental steamer Erin on the 3d inst. Our money-market during the past fortnight has be come much easier, and a further reduction of 1 per cent. in the rates of interest has taken place at the banks. Transactions in Government securities have been limited, but 4 per cent. paper has slightly improved. There is no alteration to notice in our import market. The season having closed, very little business has been transacted during the past fortnight. The stocks of British manufactures in hand are heavy, but holders, since the arrival of the last mail, have generally been firmer. For piece goods, except a very few descriptions, there is little or no demand. Cotton yarns indicate a tendency to improve in Nos. 20, 30, 50, 70, and 80 mules, and in No. 20 water twists ; the sales, however, have been limited. Turkey red are not in demand, and orange yarns are dull cf sale. Cochineal.—There has bo3n a sale of 21,5001 b. at the unprccedentedly low price of lr. 6a. to Ir. 71a. per lb. Wine and Spirits.—A few sales have taken place. EXPORTS. Cotton.—Considerable business bas taken place in this staple, prices having advanced since the - arrival of the mail of the 9th of May. The rates of freight and ton nage, however, having risen, cotton has slightly given way. The following may be quoted as the prices of the day : Broach and Surat, 90r. to 93r. per candy. Dhholerah 88r. Oomrawutty and Mangalore, 77r. to 78r. " Nearly 12,000 bales have been export.sci to Great Bri tain during the past fortnight. Opium.—There is nothing doing, and former quota tions at 900 r. per chest are firmly maintained. Linseed is very scarce, and being greatly in demand has risen considerably, having been sold at 4 3 4 r. per owt. Rapeseed has realised 0 2 r. per cwt., and has been pur chased largely for the European market. Hemp.—Calicut, none in the market ; Concan at 35r, to 37r. ; Ghautee, 20r. to 28r. per candy. Pepper.—Butcoleand Malabar, 80r. to 84r. per candy. Coffee.— Mocha, none ; Berberra, dull, at 10r. Mala bar, saleable, at 64-r. to 64r. per maund. Tonnage to England is very scarce at 4/. 2s. 6d. to 4/. ss. per ton. To China there is little or nothing doing at Sr. per candy. The following vessels have arrived since the 27th ult.: ---The Samuel Adams, Rookery, Albuera, and Maria Somes, from London ; the Jamesetjee Cursetjee, from Liverpool ; and the David Crockett, from Aden. The departures have beer, the Earl Grey, Lydia, and York, for London ; the Salem, John Wood, and Queen of England, for Liverpool, and the Hecla, for Glasgow. The following ve s s e l s are l oa ding :—For London, the Moffat, Mermaid, Sarah and Emma, Samuel Adams, and Albuera. For Liverpool, the James M`Henry, David Brown (American), Jessica, Lotus, Tartar, Conqueror, Covenanter, Alarm, Typhoon, David Crockett (Ameri can), and Jamsetjee Cursetjee. For Marseilles, La Marie. For Genoa, the Rookery. Exchange on England for the fortnight has fluctuated considerably. Early transactions took place at 2s lid to a considerable extent ; but on the arrival of the China mail on the 3d inst. an advance of 1 per cent. took place, which was not maintained in consequence of large buyers coming into the market. The closing quotations are as follows :-2s 1-id to 2s 1 11-19 d for China and firit-class credits, and 2s lid to 2s IZd for documents. On Calcutta we quote,' per cent. premium at sight and 99rs at 60 days' sight ; Madras, 99its at 30 days' sight ; and China, 220 rs. ISSUE OF THE FRENCH LOAN. The following documents relative to the time and mode of issuing the New French Loan are trans lated from yesterday's Moniteur REPORT TO THE EMPEROR. Sire,—Your Majesty has again addressed the country asking the means of continuing, in a manner worthy of France and the object she pursues, the contest so glo riously maintained by our valiant army. Faithful interpreters of the national sentiment, the senate and the legislative corps have hastened to respond to the appeal of the Emperor by unanimously granting the power of obtaining for the Treasury an extraordinary resource of seven hundred and fifty millions . of francs by the sale of rentes. The time, the mode, and the conditions of this loan baying been left to the free appreciation of the Govern. ment, I wi , h to take the orders of your Majesty on these various points. The condition of the treasury and the resources at its disposal would undoubtedly still enable it to meet the public expenses of every kind for several months to come, and in this point of view your Majesty would be able to postpone the exercise of the power placed in your hands. But it is the duty of a provident administration to make provision beforehand, so as always to be ready to meet eventualities. Besides on the first announcement of the loan, the capitals intended for such purpose have been everywhere made ready, and are in store. A pro longed delay by keeping the holders in suspense would not be without inconvenience for affairs in general, and might be injurious to the loan itself. For these con siderations I have the honour of proposing to your Ma jesty not to put off the issue: It appears to me useless to discuss the numerous systems that have of late been proposed. The national subscription has gone through its ordeal. It is recom mended by its unquestionable impartiality, and the bril liant success it has recently obtained fully justifies the preference your Majesty vouchsafes to it. In the two last loans the subscribers had the choice • between the Four-and-a-Half sand the Three per Cents. I see no reason why the same privilege should not again be granted. I propose to your Majesty to decide that the Bente of Four-and-a-Half shall he issued at 92fr. 25c., with usu fruct from the 22d of March last ' • and the Three per Cents. at 65fr. 25c., with usufruct from June 22. To decide that the subscribed capital shall be paid in the following manner :—One-tenth at the time of sub scribing, and the remainder in 18 monthly equal icstal ments—the first of which shall fall due on the 7th of September next. These conditions will procure for the subscribers vari ous advantages, which it will be easy to estimate. At the Bourse, this day, the last quotation of the Four and-a-Half per Cent. Rents was 92f. 7 5 0-, and that of the Three per Cent. Rente 65f. 90e. These quotations, compared with the rates of issue stated above, show in favour of the subscribers, a first bonus of 50c. for the Four-and-a-Half, and of 65c. for the Three per Cents. But the chief advantages will, of course, result from the delay of about twenty months granted to the sub scribers from the opening of the subscription for making up the payment in full, and also from the dat e when th e arrears of the rentes will be paid to them. This combi nation, which procures by anticipation the interest of the capital sabscribed, is equivalent to a new reduction of 2f. 79c. on the 41 per cents, and of if. 98c. on the 3 per cents. Whoever are admitted to the right of paying up by anticipation will receive a discount which will be as good to them as this bonus. All these advantages united in reality reduce the price of the 4 rente to 89f. 46c., and the 8 per cent. rente to 63f. 27c. ; and, compared with the quotation of the last Bourse, they procure to the subscribers a bonus of 3f. 29c. on the first class of fund, and of 2f. 63c. on the second ; a bonus that must appear still greater when we consider that for several days past the Bourse has been influenced by the imminence of the loan, and that in ttd to a e this way the lowness of the last quotations and thathasbeen owing merely to an accidental dep reciation. In case the amount of the subs cri p tions should exceed the sum demanded, I think I oug ht to p ro p ose to your Majesty to decide that the subscrip tions of 50 f. of rente andall thoseun d under s o h v a e l f e . o e f x r e e m n p t e t exempted shallf so from eßrn su reduction, i pro portionate reduction. This measure appears to me to be a fair one; by assuring a part to all the subscribers, what ever may be the amount of the sums subscribed, it will certainly contribute to the success of the operation. As in the previous loan, and in order to make room for the small capitals, the minimum of the subscriptions shall be fixed as low as 10f. of rente. Such, sire, are the conditions which hav e the honour of submitting to the approbation of y o u r Majesty. The advantages which the subscribers o b tai n by them are doubtless considerable, but at all t imes an alogous advan tages have been recognised as being indisp ensa bl e for insuring the success of the negotia tion s. T he old system them f system w o a r wrongsa few in i d n i vd reserving uals Tthheebon merit us of a t T e o m publicpan y t subscrip tionemi ntaouegvuerrayteodneb,yad your Majesty ma king tlie rents common, Majesty censists offering enlarging the bases of the nationa l cre d i t. I am, with the most profound respect, You r M a j esty ' s most humble and most obedient servant and faithful sub ject, P. MAGNE. grac e of God and the na ti ona l will, To all present and to come, greeting : IBMyPtEheRIAL DECREE. NAPOLEON,_ of of July State for the O d n e t p h a e r t r m e p e o n r t t o o f f F our ant, Minister con 8 i Secretary dering the 11, 1855, We have decreed and do decree as follows : Art. 1. Our Minister Secretary of State for the Fi nance is authorised to proceed by public subscription to the assignment of the sum of ren t e s at 4 1 and 3 per cent. necessary for producing a capital of 750 m i ll i ons o f francs, and a supplementary capital, that must not ex ceed 30 millions, for facilitating, if required, the liquida tion of the subscriptions and for defraying the expenses of discount resulting from the payments by anticipation. ' A.rt, 2. The rents et 41 per cent. Will be issued at the rate of 92fr. 25 centimes, the usufruct to commence on the 22d of March, 1865. The rente of 3 per cent. will be issued at the rate of 65f. 25c. with usufruct from June 22, 1855. Art. 3. In conformity with the regulations of the first article in the law of July 11, 1855, the dotation of the 'sinking fund will be increased from the Ist of January, 1856, by a sum equal to the hundredth part of the no. mina' capital of the rentes that shall be issued in virtue of the Ist article in the present decree. Art. 4. Our Minister Secretary of State of the Finance is charged with the execution of the present decree. Done at the Palace of the Tuileries, July 14, 1855. By the Emperor. NAPOLEON. The Minister Secretary of State of the Finance. P. MAGNE. REGULATIONS. The Minister Secretary of State of the Finance, in exe cution of the imperial decree of this day, resolves as fol lows : Art. 1. From the 18th to the 29th of this present July, including the two Sundays, the 22d and the 29th, the public will be admitted to subscribe to the loan of seven hundred and fifty millions,• authorised by the law of July 11, 1855. The subscription registries will be opened : For Paris and the department of the Seine at the cen tral office of the Treasury ; at the central receiving office of the Seine, Rue Neuve-des-Mathurins, No. 36 ; at the office of deposits and consignments, Rue de Lille, No. 2 ; at the offices of the mayors of the twelve arrondisse ments. For all other departments save that of the Seine, in all the chief places of each department and arrondisse ment, at the offices of the respective general or private finance collectors. They, will be opened on the 18th of July, at 9 a.m., and closed on the 29th of July, at 5 p.m. Art. 2. The subscribers will have the choice between the Route of Four•and-a-Half per Cent. (created on the 14th of March, 1852), and the Rente or Three per Cent. Art. 3. The Rente of Four-and-a-Half per Cent. will be issued at the rate of 92f. 25c., with usufruct from March 22, 1855, that is to say, by engaging to pay into the treasury the sum of 92f. 25c., at the periods stipu lated in the article 6 stated below, the subscriber will re ceive a rente of 4f. 50c., which, notwithstanding the in tervals of delay granted for the payment of the subscrip tion will count as the entire sum from the 22d. of March, 1855. The Rente of Three per Cent. will be issued at the rate of 65E 25c. with usufruct from June 22, 1855. Art. 4. No subscription will be received unless for 10f, of rente and the multiples of 10f. Art. 5. Should the amount of the subscriptions ex ceed the sum of 750 millions, and the supplementary capital necessary for facilitating their liquidation and for defrayir.g the expenses of discount, a capital, the maxi• mum of which is fixed at 30 millions by the law of July 11, 1855, these subscriptions will be subjected to a pro portional reduction. Nevertheless, the subscriptions, not greater than 50 francs of rente, will not be liable to any reduction. The subscribers, whose demands shall have been re duced, will immediately after the liquidation have reim bursed to them the corresponding part of their payment, unless they may prefer, but in so far as merely regards the subscriptions that are discountable, as shall be here after determined, to leave them as an anticipated pay ment ; in which case they will be allowed on the said payments in advance, dating from the day of actual pay ment, a discount of 4 per cent. Art. 6. The payment of the subscriptions will take place in the manner following: One-tenth when subscribing, and the rest by 18 equal instalments, payable on the 7th of each month, from the 7th Sept., 1855, to the 7th Feb., 1857, inclusively. The payments by anticipation will be received at the treasury, in compliance with the law, with a discount of 4 per cent. for all subscriptions not greater than I,ooof. of rente ; the same right to discount may be subse quently granted to subscriptions greater than the last sum specified. For the subscriptions of I,ooof. of rente and less the payments by anticipation may be made at the time of subscribing, with right of discount on the day of pay ment ; but this discount cannot be regulated before the loan certificates are delivered. The payments by anticipation will only be received from the commencement of this last named period. They can only be made for the entire amount of one or several instalments. Art. 7. The subscribers will have delivered to them a provisional receipt, which, immediately after the closing of the subscription and the determination of the part coming to each of them, will be exchanged for a loan certificate. This certificate will be made out, at their option, payable in their name or to the bearer. Art. 8. The loan certificates will be exchanged for in scriptions of rente as soon as the last payments shall have been made. The holders of certificates exceeding the sum of 1,000 francs of rente may demand partial inscriptions in pro portion as the pay in each instalment, and for the sum corresponding to each of those instalments, the first tenth always remaining in reserve as a guarantee to the treasury until the final payment is completed. Art. 9. In case of delay in the payment of an instal ment the debtor will be liable to a claim for interest from the treasury at the rate of 5 per cent., to commence from the eighth day after the instalment fa'ls due, nor will any notice be requisite. In default of payment when the instalment falls due, a month's grace being given, the entire amount of the certificate may be forfeited, and the Minister of Finance may put it up to sale by auction for the benefit of the public treasury. Done at Paris, July 14, 1855. MAGNE. LOAN CONVENTION WITH TURKEY. The following is a tlanslation from an official copy of the Provisional Convention signed on behalf of France, England, and Turkey : "Art. I. His Majesty the Emperor of the French engages, under the ratification of the Legislative Corps of France, to guarantee, conjointly and in mutual re sponsibility with her Britannic Majesty, and her Ma jesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland engages to recommend to her Parlia meat to authorise her to guarantee, conjointly and in mutual responsibility with his Majesty the Emperor of the French, the interest of a loan of five million pounds sterling to be contracted by his Imperial Majesty the Sultan. " Art. 2. The interest payable on the said loan of five millions sterling shall be at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum. " Moreover, the Sublime Porte engages to pay a sum of 1 per cent. per annum on the whole capital of fire millions sterling, as a sinking fund. "Art. 3. The interest and the sinking fund of the said loan will form a charge upon the entire revenue of the Ottoman empire, and especially on the annual sum re maining as surplus from the Egyptian tribute, after de ducting that part of it set aside for paying off the first loan, and, moreover, the revenue resulting from the Customs at Smyrna and in Syria. " His Imperial Majesty the Sultan engages to cause to be paid into the Bank of England, on the 25th of June and the 25th of December every year, or before those days, the entire amount of a half-year's interest and sinking fund for the whole amount of the said loan to be contracted under the conjoint and binding guaran tee of his Majesty the Emperor of the French and of her Britannic Majesty, or, for the part realised of this loan, until the whole of the borrowed capital shall have been repaid. "Art. 4. His Majesty the Emperor of the French, and her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, desirous of sparing the Sub lime Porte the expense of collecting, consent to engage to transmit to the Ottoman Government the sums pro ceeding from the said loan of five millions sterling, to be contracted under the conjoint and responsible gua rantee of their Majesties. " For this end it is agreed that the contractors of the said loan shall pay tae sums proceeding from this loan into the Dank of England to the credit of the Turkish Government, in order to be transmitted to the Sublime Porte through the medium of the French and English Governments. " Art. 5. The present convention shall be ratified, and the ratifications of it shall be exchanged at Constan tinople as soon as possible. " In witness whereof the respective plenipotentiaries have signed it and affixed to it their seals. "Done at London this 27th day of June, in the year our Lord, 1855. (L.S.) PERSIGNY. (L.S.) CLARENDON. (L.S.) MUSIIRUS." THE LATE COLONEL ENocu.—There is not one of our military friends who will receive the tidings of the death of Colonel John Enoch, of the Quartermaster-General's Department at Head-quarters, with any other than feelings of the deepest regret. He died yesterday, at his residence, in Coleshill-street, Pimlico, of inflam mation of the lungs, after a fortnight's illness, at the ripe age of 72. He became a commissioned officer in the Royal Welsh Fusiliers, and served with that most distinguished national corps, being himself a native of Cardiganshire, at Walcheren, and his services are thus recorded in Hart's "Army List :"—" Col. Enoch served with the expedition to Walcheren, and at the siege of Flushing, in 1809 ; in the Peninsula from 1810 to 1813, including the sieges of Badajoz and Olivenza, in 1811 ; battle of Albuera ; actions of Fuente Grimalda, 25th, 26th, and 27th Sept., 1811 ; sieges of Ciudad Rodrigo and Badajoz, battle of Salamanca (severely wounded). Served also in the campaign of 1812, including the batttle of Waterloo, storming of Cambray, and cap ture of Paris." He was appointed to the Quartermaster- General's staff in the year 1826, and there never was a more urbane and courteous gentleman within those walls, his great kindness of disposition being shown to all with whom his duties brought him in contact. Capt. Kear ney, of the 15th Hussars, an officer who earned first class honours at Sandhurst, is doing duty at the Horse Guards until the appointment of Col. Enoch's successor. THE AMERICAN MAILS.—The United States Mail steam-ship Atlantic, Captain James West, sailed from the Mersey on Saturday forenoon for New York with the usual mails for the United States 150 passengers' 4 and R, full cargo of merchandise pia freight. NAVAL AND MILITARY IIITELLTGENCE, Her Majesty's new steam-yacht Victoria and Albert, Captain the Hon. J. Denman. made another trial of her steaming qualities round the Isle of Wight on Saturday, and made the circuit in three hours and ten minutes. The Lord Raglan transport left Spithead on Saturday for the Thames. The Salamander, 6, paddle-sloop, was taken into dock at Portsmouth yesterday, to be refitted for commission. The Powerful, 84, Capta'n T. L. Massie, having em barked seamen and Marines at Plymouth on Friday, sailed on the same day for Malta. A party of caulkers are ordered from Plymouth to Pembroke to caulk the screw steam-ship Repulse, 20. The Glatton is to proceed to sea to-morrow on another trial trip. The ,Ilolus store-ship, Master-Commander William L. Browne, completed the adjustment of her compasses at 9 p.m. on Saturday, and sailed at 12.45 p.m. yesterday for the Baltic. The Horatio, 8, screw steam-frigate, Captain the Hon. A. A. Cochrane, C. 8., is under sailing orders to proceed to Jersey. THE TRANSPORT SERVICE. The transport No. 121, Cottingharn, iron screw bark, of 919 tons, Commander J. Brown, arrived at Sheerness yesterday ; she takes the Baltic mails, and it is reported is also to embark troops or marines, with supernumerary seamen, for the fleet serving in the Baltic. No. 22 transport, Edmondsbury, Captain Barlow, ar rived at Woolwich on Friday, from Gibraltar, with 38 non-commissioned officers of the Royal Artillery, 20 women, and 43 children, all of whom landed in good health. The John Masterman passed her in the Downs, towed by No. 77 steam transport, and passed up the river. The screw steam-transport Andes, No. 100, Captain M'Arthur, arrived at Spithead on Saturday morning from the East. She left Malta on the 3d inst., and brought home Dr. Tuson, of the 12th Lancers ; Major Laye, of the Staff ; Capt. Colthurst, of the 48th Regi ment ; Dr. Maxwell, of the 34th ; Deputy-Assistant. Commissary-General Stoddart, Mr. Alexander Moncrief, Captain Newdigate, of the Rifle Brigade, and his brother, the Rev. Mr. Newdigate, Mrs. and the Misses Mostyn. On the 4th of July, in lat. 36 51 N., long. 12 4 E., she passed two steamers with transports in tow (Nos. 144 and 21) ; on the same day the screw transport Taurus, steering east ; on the 6th, in lat. 37 5 N., long. 2 58 E., signalled the ship Deerhaven ; on the 7th, in lat. 36 30 N.,.10ng. 1 39 W., the barque Ivy Green, and the screw steam-transport Harbinger ; on the Bth, in lat. 36 50 N., long. 5 17 W., the City of London steam-transport, and the screw-steamer Indian with a Danish barque in tow, with her foretopmast and foremast head gone ; on the same day the barque Com merce ; on the 9th, in lat. 36 54 N., long. 8 30 W.,the ship Old England ; on the 12th, in lat. 46 35 N., ong. 7 47 W., the steam-transport Candia. The sailing transport Morayshire, No. 13, arrived at Spithead on Saturday morning for the East. She left Malta on the 15th ult., with 11 passengers from transports, about five tons of old canvas and rope, and five tons of old copper. On the 11th inst., in lat. 48 58 N., and long. 8 5 W., spoke the ship Simoom, of New York, for Ba,laklava, all well ; on the same date, in lat. 49 6 N., long. 7 47 W., exchanged signals with the ship Cludee, from London for Hong-Kong, all well ; in the Channel, the ship Mary Whitney, of Baltimore, bound up ; also, the ship Ben Lomond, of Greenock. The steam-transport Ripon, No. 25, Captain Cooper, arrived at Spithead on Satur day, from the East. She left Malta on the 3d instant, bringing Lieutenant Dunne, of the 21st Regiment; no other passengers or invalids. COURT-MARTIAL. On Saturday a court•martial as -, embled at 9 a.m. on board the flagship Waterloo, at Sheerness, to try Mr. Mathew Richards, master of the Glatton floating battery, Capt. Arthur Cumming, on a charge of being drunk and incapable of pet forming his duty on the 4th inst., when the Glatton was at sea and on a trial trip. The charge was fully proved, and the prisoner was sentenced to be dismissed f:om her Majesty's service. MILITARY. Invalids from India, consisting of 19 men of the 12th Lancers, 1 sergeant, and 2 privates, with 1 woman and 2 children, 25th Regiment, and 2 sergeants, 3 corporals, and 11 privates, with 2 women and 8 children, 74th Highlanders, in charge of Lieutenant F. C. Kennedy, 25th, came into Fort Pitt, Chatham, from Gravesend, on Friday, having disembarked from the ship Trafalgar. After medical inspection, one of the Lancers and three of the 74th were taken into the hospital. With the troops were the wives and children belonging to the 12th Lancers, 30 women and 72 children. The regiment left Bangalore in January last for the Crimea. The Trafalgar sailed from Madras on the Bth of March, and arrived in the Thames on the 12th July. Private Walsh, of the 12th Lancers, was killed on board by the breaking of the capstan, and Private William Stewart, 74th, died at sea, also 11 children belonging to the 12th Lancers, and there were 12 children born on board. About 1,000 men are to leave Chatham garrison for India. The first embarkation will be to-morrow, which will take place in Gravesend in the followin2. order :- 9th Lancers, Lieutenant H. IL Steward with 30 men and one woman ; 10th Foot, Captain C. D. Patterson ; 27th (Enniskillens), Lieutenant Gresson and Ensign Geddes and 183 men with 40 women, and 22 children; and 35 men of the 52d Regiment, with two women and 2 children ; the whole of them embarked on board the ship Norwood for conveyance to Kurrachee, and on the same day v ill embark on board the ship Zemindar, 10th Foot, Captain Stephen Annesley, with 100 men, 8 women, and 4 children; 60th Rifles, Captain Andrews, Ensigns Ashburnham, Ainslie, Morgan, Curtis, and Phillips, with 96 men, 3 women, and 3 children ; and on Saturday next the followinc , troops from Chatham will embark on board the India ship Bussorah Merchant ; 53d, Captain Sutherland, with 24 men and 2 women ; 75th Regiment, Lieutenant Drew and 142 men, with 7 women and 7 children ; Blst Regiment, Lieut. Wilkin son, Ensign Weir, and Ensign O'Dell, and 59 men, with 1 woman; and on the same day will embark on board the freight-ship Mary Ann, Lieut. Davis and Ensign Stafford, with 36 men, of the 27th Regiment, and 45 men of the 24th Regiment, with 5 women and 4 chil dren ; 326 Foot, Captain Edward Lowe and Lieut. Har mer and 49 men, with 1 woman and 2 children ; 61st, Captain Robert Greig and 45 men, with 7 women and 7 children ; and 44 men, 7 women, and 3 children of the 70th Regiment. The whole of the above troops are for Kurrachee—thus making a grand total of 21 officers and 914 non-commissioned officers and privates, and 84 women, with 54 children. The 25th Regiment g's Own Borderers), now on their passage home to England, are expected to arrive at the end of the month. The first division embarked at Cannonore on the 18th of April last on board the ship Cheapside, consisting of 1 field officer, 2 captains, 3 lieu tenants, 1 ensign, 1 surgeon, 15 serjeants, 6 drummers, and 207 rank and file ; the second division, consisting of 3 captains, 3 lieutenants, 1 ensign, 1 surgeon, 16 ser jeants, 8 drummers, and 237 rank and file, embarked on board the ship Mobile on the 27th of April, and the remainder of the regiment and head-quarters on the 10th of May. The regiment went out to the Cape of Good Hope in 1842, thence they proceeded to India. Tie depot at Chatham belonging to the regiment now con sists of 247 men. _ _ A large order for chain cables has been give❑ by the Admiralty to a firm at Gateshead. There are 155 chain fires at work at the Gateshead-park works. Messrs. Losh, Wilson, and Bell, of the Walker Iron works, have completed an order of 35,000 shells for the Ottoman Government. During the past week 500 men of the India Company's service left Great Warley for India. 250 embarked at Tilbury on Tuesday, on board the Marchioness of Lon donderry, and a similar number on Friday in the Robert Seppings transport. Captain Cecil Lennox Peel, 52d Light Infantry, is withdrawn from embarkation to India for the purpose of proceeding with the Turkish Contingent ; and Major James Ramsay, 22d, at Chatham, has leave of absence to the 6th of January next, in consequence of ill-health. General Lord Seaton, accompanied by his staff, with the Commander of the Garrison, Colonel Gordon Hig gins, commanding the Royal Artillery, Colonel Cooper Rose, Royal Engineers, and a large military party, left Dublin on Friday to inspect the camp forming at the Curragh. Captain Eden, aide-de-camp to his uncle, General Eden, left Kilkenny on Friday to join his regiment, the 56th, about to embark from Dublin for the Crimea. The following troops have embarked at Cork for con veyance to the seat of war :-1,437 rank and file, 30 drummers, 55 sergeants, 64 subalterns, and 17 officers, making a total, exclusive of those about to embark on board the Royal Charlie, of 1,603. THE MILITIA. The contracts for the new Militia encampment at Col chester have been entered into, and the works have com menced. Accommodation will be provided for 3,000 men, each hut to contain 25 men. The Kangaroo has arrived from South Australia, but her amount of gold, if any, remains to be ascertained. BREAKFAST EXTRAORDINARY.—The Maidstone Jour nal, in noticing the local swimming► club, containing 79 member; first-rate swimmers, &c., moaday injurednex, at aquatic breakfast is to take place on for oysters seven o'clock, when every member will be required to partake of the repast in the river. tried [ADVERTISEMENT. ]-Holloway's Ointment and Pills superior Remedies for the cure of Sores and 'Wounds. —L'atitia Philips, of Langnm, South Wales, surgeon arm so severely when out in a boat dredgin g 1 that she was unable to use it for several months a ft r wards, continually suffering the most excruciatin g p - n e in . " effect. y available remedy In the hopes of deriving some benefit sh e after surgeon all round the country, b ut . could heal the wounds ; in fact, ever H.. observed. neither of them perfect cure, and the was tried without any g b o e od oiioway Oint ment and Pills were then resorted to, 0110 way's invalu able medicines soon effected a o ' and these in jured part can scarcely drug gists, and at Professor 294, strands London ; and 'EI Sold by all 60 Maido Establishments, 1 rektue, New York. - 4 1 ,C SPORT G NOTE. t .: z •., , , ODDS AND ENDS. • All Mr. Topham's ingenuity and tact were sorely tried at Liverpool. To turfites the meeting was flat enough, and to the lessee of the course it was unprofitable and discouraging. The respective fields were numerically insignificant, and the racing excited only transient in terest. Pew leading jockeys were employed ; on the first day, Flatman, Alfred Day, T. Cliff; Charlton, Wells, and Ashman enjoyed their sweet do-nothingness, and Wells did not once obtain a mount throughout the three days. John Osborne was overjoyed with the i success or Seducer for the Liverpool Cup. The horse won in a canter, and his trip to Ireland Lad evidently 'effected a marked improve ment in his form. The Irish division were the principal winners. My " champion," Cock Pheasant, obtained only second honours, and many persons believed that had he got better round the turns he would have won. To this opinion, however, I am not inclined to subscribe, for Seducer beat him with evident ease. Shoreham figured ingloriously. He was absolutely last, and if his performance afforded a criterion of his racing abiiity his pretensions are poor indeed. Ammonia, whom John Scott declared to be in foal, ran well, and might have been still nearer the winner at the finish, had her rider "come away with her," and forced the pace, which way wretchedly bad. Much mystery was made relative to Goorkah and Domino, and despite Mr. Barber's de claration to win with the latter it was not dispelled be fore the start. Both horses, however, I believe went to win if they could. Goorkah was evidently beaten after going about half the distance, and they who backed him for the Goodwood Stakes doubtless deplore the unprofitable ness of their investments. Bianca's running proved the correctness of the estimate which I formed of her chance. The acc;dent which occurred in the race for the Li !...,,sed ictuauers' Plate doubtless interfered somewhat with the result ; for, when Blossom and Adelaide fell, Bartholomew was compelled to stop Dervish to escape a collision. The cause of this accident I was unable to . . ascertain, for poor Quinton, was .Aoo men'.,.' bothered with questions, and Withington, who rode Adelaide, only knew that his mare tumbled over Blos som. It was surmised that Blossom struck into the heels - of Cherry Brandy; but, if this was the fact, Bear park, who rode the latter, was not aware of the circum stance. Early Bird started at a gallop, and, taking a good lead, made the best of his advantage, and won easily. The sale of Oulston for 6,0001. to Mr. Elwes has been much talked about. The horse arrived at young John Day's stables at Danebury on Monday last, to be trained for his Goodwood and Doncaster engagements. During the past week large sums of money were invested on him for the St. Leger, the principal outlay on him being, it is said, made by the commissioners of his former owners. The other incidents of speculation have been the increased support conceded to Baroncino for the Goodwood Cup, the upward tendency of Epatninon• das and Calamus for the Goodwood Stakes, and the re trogression of Surgeon-General. A rule for the abolition of p.p. betting is under the consideration of the members of the Jockey Club. This rule simply resolves itself into a law for the protec tion of the public against the caprices and whims of owners of horses. Should it be adopted it will cause Tattersall's to be closed, and the occupation of book makers to be gone. The effect which it will exercise on the Turf will be most prejudicial and will destroy the interest which attaches to many great races which at present derive their importance from the fact of the vast amount of prospective speculation which they occasion. In my opinion the proposed rule is preposterous, and is only worthy of a society for the suppression of horse racing. The Stamford Meeting, framed on the model of those at Newmarket, is a bad imitation of a bad original. It will excite little interest, albeit it affords a pleasant gathering and a merry holiday to the bold peasantry on th• estate of the Lord of Burleigh. Four only have ac cepted for the stakes, and of those Hermit is reported " broken down," and Blue Beard not recovered from recent lameness ; Ireland's Eye and Besika only are therefore likely to contest the stakes. The young 'un way be the successful competitor. The 30 Sovs. Sweep stakes will perhaps be carried off by the Little Faiiy filly, who made a favourable display of ability for the Chesterfield Stakes. The Stamford St. Leger will perhaps occasion a somewhat interesting race, Para, Jack Sheppard, and Benhams being among the nominations. The puce jacket and white sleeves of Mr. Parr will doubtless first catch the judge's eye. For the Handicap Plate of 50 Sovs. I select Samaritan. Bold Buccleuch seems the most probable winner of the 15 Sovs. Sweepstakes on Wednesday. For the Gold Cup I shall expect to see Typee and Sauce-box first and second. For the Ketton Stakes either Miss Fanshawe or Besika may pull through. If Habena be " all right" she will win the 100 Sovs. Sweepstakes. Polydore is also engaged in this race, but I am ignorant of his pre sent form. On Wednesday I will publish my "NOTES ON NOT TINGHAM." July 16. A FRESH MAN. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. ISLE OF AXHOLME.—We have had a week of splendid weather. Some of the clover is down. It is very thin and poor ; the price of both it and hay will be at a mar vellous figure before Christmas. The wheat in most places looks strong and vigorous, but there are partial failures even on its most favourite soil, the Trent banks. Potatoes do not look so well as they might do, nor as well as they ought to do. The consumption of new ones (out of gardens) has commenced, and very good they are. BAWTRT.—The hay harvest has become general in this neighbourhood, but the rain which fell on Tuesday and Wednesday somewhat impeded operations. The rain, although comparatively light, has altered the ap pearance of the growing crops, and everything has been materially benefitted. The hay crops, however, will be unusually light, and the long dry weather has caused the early sorts of potatoes to become prematurely ripe, which has materially lessened the yield. This will, no doubt, cause a scarcity of seed in the earlier sorts next year. OLLEBTON.—We are happy to state that the crops of grain are looking very luxuriant, both in the sand and clay parishes in this vicinity. The wheat is coming into ear. We never remember such heavy crops of grass. The crops of seeds have proved a complete failure, owing to the dryness of last summer, and the inc'.emency of the winter. A great extent of ground has been planted with potatoes, which present a luxu riant appearance. There is likely to be a fair crop of fruit. The hops, although rather late, are looking well. YORK. — Haymaking has commenced in the neigh bourhood of York. The crops generally will be under an average.—Doncaster Chronicle. The hay harvest has commenced in this neighbour hood, and although the crops are light several fields have been gat in in fine condition. The heavy rain which fell on Tuesday and Wednesday has retarded operations for the present. The wheat crops in the neighbourhood of Newark are looking very thin. We cannot e a p ate an average crop, and there is every probability of 1 harvest.—Nottinghani, Journal. to this the KILMARNOCK.—For some days previous our coun ghbeerx expect weather has been of a temperature to whiche thermometer trymen here are little accustomed, crops which DOW by such solar influence, the various been progressing wave luxuriantly over our soil h_ d ave The oats are par ranging from 75 to 77 degrees in the shade. th Stimulated as favourably as could be desired. The :the close of The potatoes, a, the week they will be generally I wrought. Turnips and very promising crop, are tially in ear in numerous fields, so. , the singling process. full stature, and with w eather will be mature in rather louring, the ther mometerTarnhaeng°ld- and there are indications of wheatw continuance r h t z ao e sf l g a ao r to e thdaei u nds n ekr d dyy e r rs its o e i Auguswould be of advantage in increas ingrain. A few showers _ which - o f our rivers, have shrunk to the volume channels, but as for mere driblets in their . . as the crops they r to require it, so lusty is their growth.— do not appear near ly the whole of Tuesday and part of Wed nesdayt hTashisepundaakiylyttom.9Ba,il. North British COLCHESTER. —The very heavy showers which fell been peculiarly beneficial for the generality of the crops on the light lands around this neighbour. hood. The wet, no doult, made it unfortunate for the hay harvest, although some portion of it was secured. The wheat here is looking rather a thin plant, owing during have to the wetness of the spring, but the barley is a heavy crop, although it isconsiderablylaid in • the rain. The showers were particularly favourable for many places by the beans and peas and mangold and turnip crops, as well as for the potatoes, which are doing well, and we are happy to hear are not affected by any appearance of dis ease.—Chelmsford Chronicle. A. letter from Vienna of the ith, in the National Ga zette of Berlin, states that the public sale of a great number of horses belonging to the artillery and the bag gage train was to take place the day after in the Vienr a horse market. . . CRIMINALS.—The following is a list of the total num ber of criminals committed in England and Wales (and not bailed) for crimes triable only at the assizes during the months of January, April, May, June, September, October, November, and December, in 1854, viz.:—On the Home Circuit, 78 ; on the Midland Circuit, 157 ; on the Norfolk, 61 ; on the Northern Circuit, 144 ; on the Oxford Circuit, 161 ; on the Western Circuit, 120 ; on the North Wales and Chester Circuit, 72 ; and on the South Waite and Chester Cixouit 9 . -- - - __ - - ‘ti r % • c•I * '-' • 2 11 e t , , ..:. •c . 4 i.:,. ••• '•• .... Fen- - ,S, •,.• 4 ii 5 T_. ~ • : I; ,' I; t 44 9 ,d church 3• . •,,, , V . , 75 F.> 9 ' '' ; 0 - .74 Street 7 . e 4 = =5 . 4 lili •-•'' 2., . c, a , 10 -- , a , 'to •••":--...„_....:_ —'s _ _ _ ot f p , _ ------___ — 6 ii VOla cli, sendF.. t .Nee,, a Fore Cabin. 6 atom. k t h igth 4 . i rd L0nd0n......... • 101. .. Is. 24 tv,,ritl" . , 4 ci t o . n laaltws,ll or Woolwich Bd. .. Os. 101 1.: 0 4Cit1 x ,,, l- Illa c k,„ r il :: ••• • • ... -•• • • • .... 81. .. Os. 10d. t i t i!, oll T el e t sz r an ac i f e Wo e lv t ic o h ii . e . rs ..... a .... O o s s . B s d i . I' 541 1 tb:•is, , onths. 21. Os.; to be had of the Col -I>i,rit,• „, ' • ' ll ets; or of Mr. Monk. Terra ce Pier, Graves c3 '4l 8 114 4° B OUT 0 k be e.i , >11,3 0. ,lEND AND SHEERNESS% .•''' 944 ay n i. a5 ,1 an ' O wn and Rosherville Piers, 11.30 and 6.20. • , teri l i n . „..- and 4.30. From Southend, 8 „ 5 " 6 . 3 0 a m. from Sheerness, and 7 from South . lEGE of SEVA STOPOL. —Part 111. of )..." Major BIDDULPH'S SKETCHES, showing the White Bat teries, Maine on, and Quarries, assaulted successfully on the night of the 7th of June, is now published. Price 2s. 6d.; free per post. The series being now complete, may be had in one .volume, neatly beund and lettered. Price 10s. 6d. free per post. London : Edward Stanford, 6, Charing-Cross.