The Sun. — London, England, 1855-07-12 00:00:00

7.R1311A, :sSO 3O rig to settle abound in g ficent fora' ,en sent 1 0 . 11 )maining 10 sh redoubts separates )ugli Tye idary. ; part Of the they Inei om Coed 3urs acenrx , r tiaj —° er 3i it tot ut. )r. green 0 t. iften pen tstrawbern the to 1" t 1 , looking $ and fro. w are hither asel otter, t ,--- arnlP tssiari. -ontaug li g h o ide of Pe'e.itlj• not ill, 93,00 0. 11 ' e0 uspi ou ,t3 ,he ace°o RMJu. oi, a bunderet° t Wba violence. ed )etweev tes s by fibs fier e oi 3 the eV, po t vivid, ificent t' ll fi r of us shove , gi - tried bu ts o r e's tug t sight• certairu9A olent O Py curiou ° „ 0 ,1 7, an d a rop f iing, in hoar In A° sss ° , L Oth Pasha. b oo ad haa,bich ,ositioa e day as s o 4 ;embusv) cocoo, and ;„ boo Lemoast,-tio add saiieof with b.- 4 AC 4 OO Of 71 ' bridg! :a e Sl i S chei o; jt of th e 1 .0 vhiah re' 33 ' . ot 3ted JtlN 25 1, 3 4 A coorePe n ', o . ,taliona n of cav all llzerabasb, Lodea deeth:f gorge _a s )60 0 Df the %Ler ge of the 1% th e ir felow and G lO- ' 11 " - f fto Inc hed 0 !ads cl °11 : 13 01' , ya , the.Y it hank t f e of of the e- oir Turkish too ich °T ei th ° scenda i ou , the v i ; or s began ° o T T,: en ding w.ifeP the 01 % 1 al the elPs to S . C .h i er Oa ° ble plateau oe 3 bef° re ' e t see ab° tne'' e t . t 01 .0 to w i th pli t t y t;ea A accidoet b 110 was e a t ar° reel) , re col r f rill. ' 0,0, 3n an A wi death ol a s ale ob Hev i 00 0 06 10th iy one J.- 070 boti It aD9 ~ad oe rain, ate 'co ° rts i gl o ily o ipe * Ott s ell ' eg eß is go beo the rehas ,ver, ,tec t. f 'a 4 of 0 140 St. 0 irriabY,Tbe,rif .ate. ,e•Plof twoP jai a° Ttle 6 ele /Ti ber° 1 ;0 411 I ,p . l 6`,3 ; 1401NTEY MARKET AXD CO3I2IIBECIAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, Two O'CLOCK. The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday closed with a heavy feeling, and although no change can be reported in quotations buyers had certainly an advantage. The sales were estimated at 5,000 bales, (500 of which were for export, and 1,000 on speculation), comprising 50 Pernam and Maranhaan at lid. ; 50 Bahia at 6:ld. ; 100 Egyp tian, at EO- 2 -d. to 10d. ; and 200 Surat, at 3ld. to 4 .0. per lb. The Railway Share Market closed wi th a slight improvement, although the transac tions were very limited. The public sales of indigo, as we are informed by Messrs. Layton, Hulbert, and Co., have since the first day gone off with considerable spirit, at fully the Opening rates for Bengal, and a slight advance for L c urpah. Up to last evening 2,039 chests had Passed, of which 1,398 were sold. The colonial *wool auctions proceed briskly. In most raw staples there is at present an ab sence of speculation, although some inducement would be held to exist in periods when there is an inclination to operate in produce. The arrivals of sugar lately have been moderate from all countries, and the deliveries continue large, having amounted last week to 4,000 tons, and thus making the total increase for consumption and export 17,000 to ns. The nett decrease in the stock of sugar in London is estimated at 839 tons, compared with last year at same date. Of coffee the stock of Native Ceylon has been small. The stock of all sorts on the 30th ult. was 163,266 cwts. against 109 )863 cwts. at this time last year. Of rice the stock in London is 7,653 tons against 18,745 tons at the corresponding date of last year. The following is a comparative statement of the imports of sugar at some of the principal markets of Europe from Jan. 1 to June 30, with the Stocks on the Ist inst. : Imports. 1855. 1854. Stocks. 1855. 1854. Great Britain : Colotlial, tons 130,786 152,510 58,998 43,154 ipaPoreign, ~ 49,443 64,368 26,264 75,801 i t It burg ......... 15,090 19,000 3,750 8,000 °ll and ......... 62,250 62,750 23,750 25.250 go ......... 13,457 16,660 5,812 4,598 T 0ta1......... 270,926 315,288 118,572 156,803 Besides the above stock of 85,260 tons in Great Britain there are probably 2,500 tons duty paid :t the Clyde, in the hands of importers.and dealers, 11 d there may be a similar quantity thus held at Liverpool. ; A.ec eunts from the Aland Islands state that the Cori ng were i n ra th er an un f or t una t e pos iti on. th e to th e comman d exerc i se d over th e p l ace b y the people were harshly treated in their ere° urae with the mainland, and were neither Frrraitted by the Russian authorities to use the ;111°111er the Russian flag. egp : le tters by the overland mail from India are eed Thein London on the 15th inst. alth Illarket for Public Securities is firm, Wa °u gh there is less business doing than there ra: Yesterday. The money purchases are mode th ; but they arc sufficient in amount to maintain t . quotation for transfer 1 above that for 5 1 t In e• Con so l s f or i nves t men t h ave b een mar k e d the y and 91i, but are now 91 to 1. For A ugus t .:°Y hav e b een 911 t o F, an d a t present are 91 toil. ja a k Stock is firm at 214 to 213, and India Stock at 23 1 to 233. The New Three per Cents. have been 9211 to 2, and the Reduced 92 to 1. Exche quer Bills are 235. to 275. premium, being rather higher. The Foreign Securities have been quiet, with the exception of Turkish Bonds in which there has been a good deal owing at further enhanced prices, ranging from 84i to 851. At the time of our writing there is a flatter tone, the prices being 8 4i to 1. As the transactions are mostly specula tive, there is a comparatively wide margin between buying and selling. Russian 5 per Cents. have b rought 100 to 100.2., and the 4i per Cents. 89 i. Sardinian Stock has realised 87. Bra zilian Five per Cents. have been quoted 1011. Peruvian Stock is firm at 71. Some curiosity expressed to learn whether England gua rantees 2,500,0001. of the Turkish Loan, and France the other half, or whether both countries /v , make themselv es j o i n tly li a bl e f or th e w h o l e. t division seems the plan most likely to prevent future disagreement. Tho following are the nominal prices of foreign stocks Grenada Deferred Bonds, 61 to 7; Mexi ,'n) 211 to 211 ; Peruvian, 70 to 71; ditto Three D " Cents., 50 t o 51 ; P or t uguese F our per C en t s ., 42 to 44 ; Russian Five per Cents., 99 to 101 ; ditt o Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 88 to 90 ; de pa uish New Deferred, 181 to 18-a ; ditto 3 per i 361 to 361 ; ditto Certificates, 4 to 41- ; Passive, 4 to 41. to'u.,h9 last w ee k' s ra il wa y rece ipt s , ascer t a i ne d up this day, are in round figures as follow :- 1855. 1854. Qt eat es,,ern tth Western illt:Western : idl Mk % 15,761 15,526 and ~ uth- Eaztern Gr„ e l ° nian 1 4 -44 Northern I,,i n t l e %shire a n d Y or kshire • 21,869 19,852 No 32,889 30,020 1 3 , 1113 English Railway Shares have been steady, N l sr l' Still with very little doing. The North e„esLteila continue flat. Great Western of Canada - ` l .,;illue heavy. Sambre and Meuse are higher. Tl;3razilian Cocaes Mine Shares are a shade better. e tanks are quiet. Australian Agricultural Sha res are flatter, and also Crystal Palace. HALF-PAST Two. 51 CO use's have been 91 sellers, and are now about j ai 4 ° again. There is a report that the Ministry " ( eIY to resign. tap p . 3 rl FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 11( Prom the Official List.) Bnsiness done 4 Par 113t "I C Rt 3 t , er ~,Wit. Reduced Annuities... 92h k 2 N ew ~s-,ont Consols Annuities 9lk i $ 1 1, 0 ,,°i Per Cent. Annuities Viunities, Expire sth Jan., 1860 ._ 3 15-16 4 1-16 Ditto 30 Years, Expire 10th Oct., 1859 31 1 , ,,,, , 7° 30 Years, Expire sth Jan., 1860 3 11-16 1 11‘ ° 3 0 Years, Expire sth April, 1885 16 15-16 h.., Sto c k -gula bi„- - uuds, £lOOO e titi _" l4 .,°, under 21000 37 4 s ols ?or A ccount, B t h A ugus t 9lk 1 ellegner OO Bills, ••-• ,--. 2ld. I 2d. 4000 23 27 1 20 'M t tei a3.ll — I 23 ec illor Bonds 1858, 34 per Cent.... 101 ~, bitte ~ r hi e ... 1859, 3 f ~.101 i h , r Zill: j „ O P FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. .L - 61. 4 ---; - Bonds 5 per Cent. 1 1 44 ,Y'au Bonds, 44 per Cent k ttl it iB l 3 o to u no d nd s ds , ,s l ,4 B( 2 pp , ee Ir s . Cc p eeenni - tt C . en . t . .. . .C .. 89} Dittos Bonds' 6per cent — for the Account 84i 5k V I i h 'Dividends on the above payable in London. H.dLF•PAST TWO. e onsole Ditto for the Account.... ............. 91 fir47,L"AiiTION PROM LIvERPOOL.—The total number of clu;r a uts who have sailed hence for all foreign ports A 44 -4 ,tg the three months ending June 30 was 43,88 , unit 84,330 the corresponding quarter of 1854. thee deeurease is in not confined to any particular branch of ipigration trade.—Liverpool Courier. 1 4,4 R " LONDON ANTI-ENCLOSURE SOCIETY.—At the 1 1 : c ee klY meeting held at the Banner of Peace, South . - R ‘nad, Paddington, on the 9th inst., the chairman ke, (llZr l; - ' l lubings) objected to the published report of last ap b - ,, 11 g, as, from the wording of the same, it might in lir -4 „ 1 :, he was in favour of the Sunday demonstrations . itirij,J'e - Park ; whereas he was of opinion . they were . in- A ri l; e wished the press to publish this explanation. th at :'19.11A- C ONFERENCES.—There is reason to expect 'Further Correspondence" concerning the to Vienn n a the to which the Government are about . ::trtaaohrles of both Houses of Parliament, t a h y ro o w Rotiahtiaodnditional light on those celebrated diplomatic ne ciBii and especially on the conduct of the Envoy Publi c . 4 . Amongst other matters new to_t o lie . „ e ,, lto will, probably, be found that Lord John It . s tzeild not in any way be blamed for not following ea lise r 'uYn de l'Huys' example in resigning office LT clo_ the Austrian proposition found no favour with his th,vernment, for we shall be surprised if it be proved the the French Minister for Foreign Affairs pursued i t :iiipirse hitherto attributed to him. On the contrary a e r t ','-uu'iv most . likely be ascertained that M. Drouyn diff erence resigned office on another question, and that in respect to certain diplomatic instructions taigni24'elsrnediate cause of his quitting power, and re "ar—Mornibill port f o P lio oit into the hands of hi s I mper i a l --ng 25 8.2 s 25 25 50 St. 50 20 20 10 10 St. 10 St. 25 10 5 20 18 a 5 5 20 SHARE MARKETS (THIS LAY.) RAILWAYS. RAILWAY/. A.berdcen Ambg. Nottng. Bost. and Eastn. Junct Bolastilymena Binning. Welt Al Stour Vallcy ...... Lanesl.. Cheshire Junet Do. Clicsh. & Birk. ; £5O and £25 Cons. Do., £20..... Blyth & Tynt origina' £25 (issd. at £4s)' Bristol and Exeter , Caledonian Carmarthen and Car digan Chester & Holyhead Cork and Bandon Cork, Black, & Pass Cornwall Cs: , •tf Junction DuOlin&BelfastJunc Dundee PortladlAber decn Junction Do. N•7n , East A.l.N;lian Eastern Counties 'Eastern Union, A Stock .. De., B. Stoc Do., New A. ..... East Lancashire Edinburgh & GlasgoN, &lido. and Peebles.. Edin.PrtL• & Durdee Forth & Clyde Ju. , Furness Do. Extension Glasgow &S. Weet,m Great Northern Do., A. Stock Do., B. Stock Gt. Sth. &West.(lre.) Great Western Do. Stour Val. Rail Gua. Stk Irish South-Eastern Lancaster & Carlisle Do., Thirds Do. New Thirds loancash.aneforksh Do., Wet. Riding Um Liv.Crsby.&Southpt London & Bla,ekwal ;.end. Bright & S.Cst. bond, and N. Westn. Do. Fifths Do.lo/..5h.,11&8...0 Do. Eighths London andS. Westn. Do., £5O. 'Do., £4O Ludndrry& Coleraine Lndndrry. & Ennisk. Nianch.Shef.k..Lincle Do, Shares, No. Do., Man. & Lin. Un, Midland Do. Birmng. &Derby Midld. G. West. (Ire.) Do. Half Shares Newcastle & Nwpt.Aberg. &flrfl Newry &Enniskillen Newry Warronpoint and Rostrevo' Norfolk Northn.Connties Un North British North Devon, No. 1 Do., No. 2 Do., A A Deferred D 0.,; B Guaranteed N. Eastern—Berwicl , Do. do. Extension Do. do. G.N.E. Purch. Do. Leeds Do. York North London Do. New ZlO N.SLS.Wstrn.,Hamp-, stead, and City Jn North Stafford shire 1 North Western N. & S. Westrn, June Nuneaton, Hinckley and Leicester Oxford, Worcester,& Wolverhampton Portsmouth Se.ttish Central . Scottish Midland Shropshiro Union South Devon South Eastern South Wales S. Yrksh. & Riv. Dur Do Staines, Wok. &Wok Stockton & Darling , Stoskten 4 llnrtlepl Taff Vale Do. .£lO shares Do. Pref., No. L._ Thames Haven Dock and Railway Irlverstono & Lancs vale of Neath Waterfd. IL Kilkenny Waterford&Llmerie West Cornwall West End of London and Crystal Palace IWest London Wimbledn & Croydon Closing Prices yesterday. 23 - 41 - 4,i 8i -- Si 134 -- 13 15i -- 16 84 -- 92 - 94 623 - 63 13A- - 10 • •• ''''' • ... -- ...d -15 i 12 - 121 32 - 3G 23 - 25 - rnA 77 57 - 59 ' 8, 3 / 4 19 - 201 70 - 72 92i - !')3 74 - 76 126 - 1 . 4; 'lOO - 102 67f -67 i 73 - 78 1 8 - 8 9 82 74 100 102 1001 1004 , - iP I ad 81 85 8 . :7; 7Ad i 72 6tlll 24,1 -25 j 8 71/- : 7 2i 43 - 45 9 - 7 1 - li 6 . 6 = Ei 30 31 74 75 7 64 3i 3i 13i 14i 50 51 48 50 d -- par id -- T -- 5d 61 6i 1 d rax ••• ''' • ••• 28 - 30 -- 105 1 67 -- 61 45 -- 47 13 1411 61 -- 62 30q -31 i 4 -- 2 2d -- par' 39 = 41- 41 - 5 19i 20 3, 1 ; - 21-. 23 5 - 7 FOREIGN. A.ntwerp&Rott 3rda3n Belgian Eaetn. June Beziers to Graissessac Bombay, Baroda, and Central India,Scrip Demerara Dutch Rhenish Eastern of France Do. New East Indian, g. 5 p. c • _ Do. Extension Do. 4i p. c. Bds., pay '57, convertible Do. do. do., '59, do Gd. Tk of CanadaA is Do. St. Lawrence & Atlantic do. Do. Cert. of Deben , con. into Stk. till '63 Do. Comp. 6p. c., do. Gt. C3ntral of Franca Gt. Indian Peninsula guar. 5 per cent. Do. New 5 per cent. Do. Extensions Do. do Great Luxembourg Constituted Shares Do. Obligations . Gt. Western of Cana& Shares Do. Bds., payable's7, with option till '55 Do. do., '62, p. '56 Do. do., '76, p. '6O Do. do., '73, without option Hamilton & Toronto Do. 6 per cent. Lake Const. & Basle Lucca & Pistoj a 5 p.c pref Lyons and Geneva Lyons & Moditorran. Madras Do. New Maria Antonia Do. do. New Namur & Liege (with interest) Do. (ex interest) Northern of France D o .20/. Sh Mate Char leroi and Erquelinos guar. 3a p. c. & red. at 22i/. dur. 88 yrs. from 1 Jan. 1854 Do. 20/. 3 p. c Bdr. (fmy.B. & Ams.Shs ) NorwogianTrunkPref Paris and Lyons Ditto Bonds Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen ParisCaen & Cherbrg. Rouen and Havre Royal Danish Royal Swedish Sambre and Meuse._ Do. 54 p. cent. Pref. Scinde Southern of France,. St. Andrew's and Quebec (A),,. West Flanders Do 5 3 / 4 per c. Prof Western of France Wept. of Switzerland Wiesbaden Zealand JOINT-STOI Australasia British Colonial Bank and Loan Company British N. American Chartd. Bank of Asia Chrtd. Bak. of India, Australia, & China City .. Colonial Commercial of Loud English Scottish and Australian Chart Lond. Chart. Bk. of Australia Ditto New London and County London Joint Stock Lond. & Westminster National Provincial of England Do. New National of Ireland New South Wales Oriental Bank of Corporation L 4 rovincial of Ireland Do. New Royal Anstraln.Bkg & Gold Imp C 0.,,, 4outh. Australia Union of Australia._ Do. New Union, of Loudon ,„, 98 -9. g 2ft --, 2 22 - 2 - 1 - 35 -35 g 9 - 10 p 25 1 - 26 3 1 - 4hP 6j 6 d 17i !• 18 65 67 95} 96. 4 4i, 54- 6 3 / 4 13 —in 5, 7 4 - 34. 4 •-• 3a 201 —21 i 100 102 107 109 110 113 106 - 108 22 - 22, 108 - 111 dip ••. 6i; 21ip 21 3, tP 5 '.-. 7 2 -- 3 6i 6 1 3Ga 12i 13. 8 - 9 491- -508 pl 47 - 49 4G - 4S pm 24 - 26 21 - 22 1k 1$(1 9i -10 A 2i - Zip - pm 3i 4 d 10 i• - i*6 84 - 85 64 , -66 fd-ip id -5 - 6p 17i -- 181 19 20 1 i id 36 38 • 1•1 ..... 64 • ••• --- ••• 35 - 36 38 - 39 -51 i ••• .'" ... 74 - 75 8 - 9 ••• .e m Business lone this day. THE SUN LOrzDON, THURSDAY EVEUING, JTJLY I A2 1855. LINE i LEASED T FIXED if ENTALS. LIVERPOOL RACES. THE PRUSSIAN AND RUSSIAN BOY.AL FAMILIES. Lrzzißg Compam ClOShn yestcr Business this day. (THIS DAY.) (From the Correspondent of the Times.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEOI2APB.) DERBY HANDICAP. BERLIN, July 9.—lt appears to he a very pri talent opinion opinion at home that the Prussian Ro3 'al family and the Court here are bound hand al id foot, and sold body and soul to Russia. If Ire could make up our minds never to expect anythin g• more of Prussia than we have at the prese n t me ment, this erroneous opinion might be left un - touched as a harmless delusion ; but, as this wa:. 7 will last many a year yet, and it is only towards the close of it that Prussia can possibly co-operate actively, I will endeavour to show how far this view of the Russian tendencies of Prussia is cor rect or the reverse, in order that we may shape our course and our language accordingly. The before-mentioned view is based on the fact of a Prussian Princess being the cemsort of the Eni parer of Russia who was reigring, at the time of ' this conflict being brought `.bout by him, on the very strong presumption of there being a power ; ful party at Court here imbued with Russian sympathies, and the patent fact that Prussia has not openly and actively joined us in the struggle against Russia. The three facts are correct, but the imputed cause of Prussia's policy is incorrect ; there aro so many perfectly valid reasons, military, financial, political, and economical to withhold Prussia from. taking a for ward part in the war, however convinced King, Ministers, and. people may be (A the necessity of profiting by the present opportunity of asserting the independence of the coun' 6r y, th a t we ha v e no need to suppose feelings of coup_ affection on the part of the King, or political sympathies for Russia on the part of ce",:tain members of the Court, to have been more tl . .an subordinate accessories in determining the to - arse that Prussia has hitherto taken. AnyLorly who wishes to write an apology for Prussia nres.d only take Lord Olarendon's speech in defence of Austria (House of Lords, June 26th), substituting the name of one German Power for that of tle a o th er , and adding, that while Austria has a sta•Atling army at command, Prussia has sel dom mcire than 150,000 men, and they recruits, under arms ; and that Austria has a direct and immediate interest in the settlement of the Eastern 0, - arestion, while Prussia has only a remote and in direct one. Prussia has further a positive interest in the realisation of the third of the four guarantee points not taking the form of a reduction of the Russian maritime power in the Black Sea, which would only drive that Power to avail herself the more of the Baltic as a cruising-ground for her naoent fleet, but, as far as I am aware, this objec tion has not yet been urged by her in any of her diplomatic notes or other intercourse. Denisb..... . Five ran. IMPE DIAL PARLIA3TENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS-(THIS DAT.) The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock. The Lords' amendments to the following bills were considered and agreed to :—Bolton and Nightingale's Road ; Gun-barrel Proof-houses (Birmingham and Lon don) ; Stockton and Darlington Railway ; West Somer set Mineral Railway ; and Wolverhampton New Water. Petitions were presented by Colonel LINDSAY, from Fife, against the Lord Advocate's Education Bill ; also a petition, by Mr. DUNCAN, from Dundee, to the same effect.. _ NUISANCES REMOVAL AMENDMENT BILL. On the order of the day for the house going into com. mittee on this bill the further consideration of the bill was resumed from July 10, at clause 28, in which Mr. Dillwy n bad moved to insert a proviso to exempt smelt ing works from the operation of the clause. The committee divided on this proviso, when the num bers were — For the proviso 25 Against it 27 Majority against the proviso Mr. KNIGHT then moved to add at the end of the same clause these words,ll" Provided always that the provisions hereintofore contained shall not extend or lac, blo to any place without the limits of any city, town,, or borough." The hon. member contended that if the re, were not some such proviso introduced into the bill it would have the effect of driving out of the country soap making and other important manufactures. Sir• F. TIIESIGER fully concurred in the object of the amendment, but wished to add to it the words " povulous districts." Mr., ROEBUCK opposed the additional words pro posed to be added by Sir F. Thesiger, considering they had lao legal definition, and would lead to much litiga tion. Si.' B. HALL said he had no objection to the words "populous districts" being added ; and in that case he should not oppose the insertion of the proviso of the lion. mew her for North Worcestershire (Mr. Knight). Ai!tur some further conversation the committee divided, when. the numbers were— For the insertion of the words "popu lous districts " Against 4l Majority —•l6 The words were therefore ordered to be added to the clause- [LEFT SITTING.] LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS 114 Y). To return to the supposed Russian sympathies of the Royal family. In spite of the King's having a sister on the throne of Russia, and of having re ceived his father's death-bed injunctions always to seek the welfare of Prussia in an intimate alliance with Russia and Austria, his first independent act after mounting the throne was to visit England, to make himself popular there, and to lose no oppor tunity since then, consistent with State interests, of manifesting his goodwill towards us. Previous to the various street riots of 1848, which went to make up the miscalled revolution in Prussia, that King had already advanced considerably in the career (though, according to our notions, but slowly) of reform and development, and at the very time when the rebellion in Vienna broke out General Radowitz was on his road thither on a mission from th e King, with the object of dissolving or thoroughly re constituting the German Bund, th e one i nsu p era bl e obstacle to political progress in Germany. All the tastes, tendencies, and sympathies of the King are the very reverse of all that we mean when we designate anything as characteristically Russian ; and, however, much brotherly affection he doubt less entertains for his sister, the Dowager Empress of Russia, there is no difference of opinion among those acquainted with Palace life here as to the nature of his sentiments towards the late Emperor when alive and in the plenitude of his power. Neither the Emperor Alexander 'during the Con gress of Vienna, nor the Emperor Nicholas at the different Conferences at Warsaw, ever showed any thing but the most sovereign disregard for the in terests of Prussia, and the whole continued course of commercial and frontier intercourse between Rus sia and Prussia e ver s i nce 1813 h as b een one con tinued breach of treaty by the former. The conduct of the Civil Government of Russia towards Prussia ever since the conclusion of the long continental war has been in strict harmony with the conduct of its armies whilst co-operating in the struggle against France, and a,bing on Prussian soil in the quality of friends and allies. To suppose that the King of Prussia can shut his eyes to all these and a long further catalogue of grievances against Russia known to all his well-informed subjects, is to sup pose that the most intellectual and widely-informed man within these frontiers, the friend and associate of Radowitz and Humboldt, is stupidly blind and ignorant, or cursed with a fatuity that would re move him beyond the pale of responsible rational beings. The character of the King of Prussia is not at all likely ever to be portrayed thoroughly and impartially, for those whose mental vision would not be distorted by any personal rela tion to him are at too great a distance from him to become perfectly acquainted with its details. His multifarious knowledge, his versatile talents, his richly inventive fancy, and his facility for passing himself off in a variety of characters would prevent any one (and the more so the better he is informed) from inditing in a single work any thorough description of him ; he would entangle himself in a maze of paradoxes ; on the other hand, it would not be difficult to compile two separate pamphlets on this subject, one of which should contain all the good and noble features of the King's character, borne out by authentic anec dotes of his life ; the other all those many ble mishes of character which are the inevitable con sequences of human weakness accustomed to all but absolute power. lam free to assert, however, that the former of these two pamphlets would be by far the thicker of the two, and that in the latter there would be no trace of vice, or of any of the failings vulgarly attributed to him. There is another circumstance that inevitably keeps the present King of Prussia in an antagonism with the Emperors of Russia. While they strive to obtain an openly acknowledged protectorate over the Christians of the Greek Church, Frederick William of Prussia labours silently but unremit tingly to attain the moral pre-eminence of the champion of Evangelical Protestantism. Thus, he has erected, in connection with the Prussian Em bassy in Rome, a chapel and a hospital ; the same in Constantinople, with the addition of a burialground. He shares with our Queen the patronage of the See of Jerusalem, for which he provides the whole of the funds. He was foremost in the mediation for, the Madiai with the Grand Duke of Tuscany, dr,c. By his knowledge of the tenets, history, c and rites of his own church, by his unremitting surveillance of its discipline, and from the fact of his having built half of the present churches in Prussia, and put steeples on the other half, he is entitled more than most monarchs to be considered the head of his church. In proportion as he vindicates this claim he enters into a rivalry with the Emperors of Rus sia, and in proportion as he constitutes himself the champion of Evangelical Protestantism he insti tutes an antagonism with his neighbouring poten tate, in whose dominions there are three millions and a half of Evangelical Protestants, the greater part of whom are located contiguous to Prussia. Of the Prince of Prussia it will not be necessary for me to say a word ; he is too well known in England for him by any possibility to fall under the imputation of Russianly sympathies. The same applies in a still higher degree to the Princess. Prince Charles (Kar), however, is the recognised champion and advocate of Russian policy, in fluence, alliance, and character at Berlin ; what circumstances may have influenced this peculiar idiosyncrasy on the part of a Prince of the Blood in Prussia, or whether this perversion of mind is of spontaneous natural growth, I would rather leave untouched, on the homely principle of " least said soonest mended." It would, however, be doing the King a manifest injustice, and overrating Prince Charles immensely to imagine thatthe latter has any influence over the former in any matter of moment. Prince Albrecht's name need not bein troduced at all upon the tapis when speaking of political influence, and is only mentioned now as being the youngest of the Royal brothers. ROLLS COURT. SMITH V. BAKEII.-JUDGMENT. The Master of the Rolls gave judgment this morning in this case. The question, which arose under the will of a gentleman named Fenton, who by that will devised all his leasehold cottages and property to his son, Thomas Fenton, upon trust to sell it, and out of the proceeds to reimburse himself 1501., which the testator had borrowed from him, and also the costs of the funeral and testa mentary expenses ; and in case there should be any sur plus, the testator's wish was that it should be equally divided among his nearest relations. Thomas Fenton the son, entered into possession of the testator's property upon his death, but never proved his father's will, considering the property he had lift as not more than a tithe's fraction of the claim he had upon the testator. Thomas Fenton, the son, died, leaving a will, by which he gave the estate he possessed to h.is mother for her life, and upon her decease, to his lineal descend ants. He also appointed the defendants as his trustees and executors. The suit was instituted by the grand son of the original testator against the defendants for the purpose of obtaining an account of the rents and profits of the property—two leasehold cottage's, which had been received by Thomas Fenton, jun. The Master of the Rolls, after going at some length into the case, in the course of which he stated that he could not resist the right which the plain tiff claimed, directed the cottage in question in the cause to be sold, the proceeds to be paid into court, to be disposed of according to the trust provided for in the will of the original testator. _ _ His Honour also directed an account of the amount received by Thomas Fenton, the younger, to 13,a talOn. The Lords Justices of Appeal were occupied the whole morning with a part-heard case. The Lord Chancellor sat in the House of Lords, and nothing of any public interest came before any of the Vice-Chancellors during the morning. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN For the week ended July 12, 1855, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wale s per Imperial Quarter. WHEAT. 1 BAILEY. S OATS. RTE. BEANS.. PHA'. 76s ld 34s 51 238 6d , 44s 6d 468 41 1 40s 9d THE SIX WEEKS' AVERAGE. WHEAT. I BARLEY. OATS. RYE. BEANS. PEAS. 76s 101 34s Oct 28s 8d 45s 7d j 46s 6d 434 Id QUANTITIES OF GRAIN SOLD LAST WEER. Wheat, 88,195; Barley, 5,331 ;pats, 12,117 ; Rye, 239; Beans 2,988 i Peas, 268 Quarters. MEAT MARKETS. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.—The trait, ruled steady, as follows :—Beef, from 3s 4d to 4s 4d ; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 8d ; lamb, 4s 6d to 5s 8d ; Veal, 3s Bd. to 43 8d; Pork, 38 4d to 4s 4d per 81bs, by the carcase. SOUTHALL, July 11.—To-day's market was fairly sup plied with each kind of stock, and-the trade ruled steady, as follows :—Beef, from 3s 4d to els 8d; Mutton, 33 6d to 4s 10d; Lamb, 4s 8d to ssBd ; Veal, 4s Od to 4s 10d; Pork, 3s 8d to 4s 4d per 81bs, to sink the offals. RompoßD, July 11.—The trade was steady to-day, and. prices ruled tolerably firm. Beef, from 3s 6d to 4s 10d; Mutton, 3s 6d to 5s Od; Lamb, 4s 8d to 6s Od; Veal, :is 8d to 5s Od ; Pork, 3s Gd to 4s 4d per Bibs. Quarter old Store Pigs, 21s to 27s each. HAY MARKETS. SurnirrELD.—Old meadow hay, 3/ 8s ditto, 41 Os to 51 Os; old clover, 4l Os to 6 110 s ; new ditto, 41 Os to 51 Os ; and straw, 115 s Od to 1 110 s O d per load. Trade rather dull. to 51 15s ; ne w 315 s to 5/ 12s; n ew CIIMBERLAND.—OId meadow hay, 31 10 s to 5115 s ; new ditto, 3115 s to 5/ 5s ; old clove', 41 8s to 61 Os ; and new ditto, 41 Os to 51 Os ; and straw, 11 4s to 1/ 105 per load. A w rmoderate ll A s u p ply io an ki d m a e sl a u d g o g w ish hA d y e , man d. ditto, 35 15s to 41 18s ; old clover, 4/ Os to 61 108 ; new ditto, 3/ 3s to 510 s; and straw, 1/ 45 to 11105 per load. Trade dull. ___......... Popular wit in Berlin furnished many years ago the following catalogue raisonne" of the characteris tics of the Princes of the Blood Royal in Prussia : The King—Good and clever. Prince of Prussia—Good but not clever. Prince Charles—Clever but not good. Prince Albrecht—Neither clever nor good. I cannot say that I have ever heard anything that tends to invalidate the correctness of the above es timate, due allowance being, of course, made for the terseness of expression so essential to the epigram. It is not usual to hear the Queen's name men tioned in connection with politics ; the only share of activity in which she reveals herself to her sub jects is in works of charity and benevolence ; in these she is very indefatigable, but it is noticed that the turn and tendency of the institutions which she most patronises have a Roman Catholic colour. By birth a Bavarian, she is believed to sympathise chiefly with Austria, the protectress of the Roman Church in Germany, and with whom Bavaria has for the most part of late gone hand in hand, and most of all just now that the young Emperor has married a Bavarian Princess, The influence that the Queen has Loudon b N. We.‘i, L.&N.W. E. Un. E. C t. r Um. I Caldoniar_. Gt. West \7ll. NOW. Berw. V.SzNIA S. Easton Peto & Co. Norfolk, Do & N. W k Stolz:ton & Darlingt. En. Coun, E. Count. D 0........ . L. & N.W ELLIi/zYk Do Gt North'', 111,2.,n cash Yorksh. T. Brassey (.110loan Stockt. Darl.ingt T)o IGtWestn. RENCE 98 - 100 100 - 102 135 - 7 .•. --- ••• 27 - 29 108 IG9 12. -- 13 23 -- 94 11 -12 2B - 2i 94 - 9G - iP EtB - 60 ... - ... 133 - 135 St - Si 2t - 2i 32 - 33 93 -- 95 HAREP,. -- 100 94 - 6 ioi 3 - 4 6 - 7 , 6} 1 - 1 - 14: 13:j - 14 61 - 63 Ili -- 120 110 - 112 104 - 106 $ - P 9 - 9;3- 6 -- 6A 99 -- 101 90 -- t 2 92 -- 94 10 -- 11 17A loa -- 10$ 74 -- 76 20 9i -- 10 1 14i -- 154 -- 137 - 139 ... ... 21 - Si 13i.-- 13i i iP 39 - 141 97 - 9'3 - 45 - 102 - 104 95 -97 3i - 4 par 108 - 110 13 - 14? ) id -- par 231 —23 i 1101 103 i 6 —ls• ••• -• ••• 2 - 3p — it — ilia LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, July 12.—Wind this day st noon, N.W. ; light airs, and fine. PORTSMOUTH, July 11.—Wind, N.W. Arrived—Avon, from Honduras and Cork ; Chester ( s. trans port 182 ): Balaklava ; Orinoco (s. transport 218), Constantinople, and left for Southampton ; Nimrod (tr ans p ort 112), do. SOUTHAMPTON i July 11.—Wind, N.N.W. Sailed-- Candia (s.), for the Crimea. FALMOUTH, July 11.—Wind, N.N. W. Arr ived — Aloff Rye, from Rio Grande. Off port —George Heinrich, from Akyab, for Antwerp. PLYMOUTH, July 11.—Wind, N. Arrived—Eliza, f rom Monto Video ; Vimeira, London, for S y dne y , N.S .W. ; Indiana (s. transport 1)47, Portsmo uth, for the Crimea . COWES, July 11.—Wind, W. Arrived — Yankee Blade, from Havannah and Matanzas. FowEY, July 10.—Wind, S. Arrived—Seam, from Quebec) ; Oriental, do. HAMBURG, July 9.—The Elbe (s.), hence for London, put back yesterday with considerable damage from colli sion with the Dragon (8.), from London, which has arrived here with loss of jibboom. AMSTERDAM, July 10.—The Westfriesland (s.), from London to Kampen, has been aground on a sand bank near Fgmond. (PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL, Thursday Morning. Wind, N.W. ri n Elizabeth, A Arrived—Bolina, from Isla y ; Woodla nd Castle, Bar. ;Q liz uee e nof the letri u n t d ha a ; N and Eagle,ci ry on, Bilboa St. John's, N.B. ; badoesKa Flora Macdonald, B a lti m ore ; Fortunato Paridi, Marseilles Imperatriz, Balaklava and Portsmouth, QUEENSTOWN, July 10. Wind, S. Arrived—Jane Maria, from Buenos Ayres. (aT BUEMAM AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Thursday, 10.13 a.m. Wind, N. by W.; tide, half flood ; cloudy. Arrived, July 11—West Friesland, from K am p en ; S axos , Marstrand ; Emelie, Boge nsee ; Minerva, Grenada ; Pro venditia Manager ; Ebenezer, Weile ; Hilding, Gothen burg ; Trial, Lyaskehl ; Leo, Norderschluse. DEAL, Thursday, 9.39 a.m. Wind, N.N.E. ; moderate. Passed—Adelaide, for Melbourne ; Reliance, Balaklava —both for London; Crichton (barque), and Ceres (s.s.), from westward, for London. Sailed—Jenny Lind, Lady Louisa, Imogene, Agra, Dispatch, Roxburgh Castle, John Masterman, Edmunds bury, and the whole of the homeward bound. Yesterday forenoon an inquest was FATAL ACCIDENT WHILE BATHING IN THE RIVER.— d th D e ra c g or o o n ner, on view of the body CAUTION TO Boys. beforehe l d at the M r. I. George Baker, an High-street, Shadwell, of Timothy Sullivan, aged 13 years, who died from drowning under the following circumstances :—The evi dence proved that the deceased and two companions proceeded on Friday morning last to the stairs adjoining the Halfpenny Steam-boat Pier, London-bridge, where they undressed and went into the water to bathe. The deceased could not swim, and walk e d t oo f ar ou t i n t o the stream, when the tide, which was running down very fast, carried him away. An alarm was raised and boats were rowed towards him, but he disappeared and was drowned. The Thames police and others searched for the body, which was not found until Monday morning, off Shadwell, by a fisherman named George Davis. The jury, after a few remarks, returned a. verdict of " Md. dentally drowned." 101 1001 i :11 / 1 xd xn RAILWATC. Bedford ftnd BIM Buckgkamah. Clydesdale Jc. Col. Stour Vy. Sod. and Hal. E. Lin. r. 6 pc. Clas. Barr. & Neils. Direct Do. Now_ Glstr.& Dn. Fr I3rtll i. :Dk. & Hallway Hull & Selby Do. Shares. Do. 4 Shams. Lon. & Grectav Do. Preference Lon., & S. Lowestoft gr. 4 per cent. Do. 6 per et. Manch. Bath. and Matlock Middlewbro' & itel;s,r. libild.Bradfd Newmarket Bury Eaten N.& Est.s p.c. Do. 6 per et. Do. Bixeds p Prest. & Viyr, Do. A Shrs. A Roystn.&Hit. Slief.Roth.and Gooleg .5 p.c. Shrews. &Her S. Stafford.t.b. WearValloygr fi per cent... Wiltstl;orarst PREFE. 1100 00 1 20 St. 15 10 St. 20 50 St. 5 St. 20 12i 25 20 10 • 8 3 / 4 10 1.0. e 20 20 20 25 25 12 all all all all 100 100 all 100 100 100 100 100 100 w 0 [lOO 5 all all all Aberdeen Do. N 0.2, 7 p. c Myth and Tyne 10 pel c. pref. (issd.2lso/) kris. & Ex. 4 p. c. St Do. 4 p. c. Shares .11aledonian £lO iihestcr k Holyhead Guar. 54 per cent Do. do. Pref. No. 2 Do: do. Pref. No. 2 aork Dun.Prth .Gt Aber. J. Anglian Cl s. A Sh. Do. do. Cls. B 6 p. C. Do. do Cls. C 7p. c. Eastern Counties I?,x. tension, 5 p. c. No.l Do. No. 2 Do. New 6 r . c. St. East Un., G. 6 p. c. Do. 51., 10 per cent.. Do. 10/. Debentr.Sh. Do. do. 4 per cent... East Lancash. 6 p. cts. &W. York. J. sths Ed. Prth. &Dun.4p.c Furness Glas. & S.W. G. 5 p.c Great Nortlin. 5 p. c Do. 5 p. c. Redeem., at 10 p. c. prom Do.4A p.c Do. 5 P.C. Scrip, Red at 5 p. c. pm... .Gt.W. of Scot. 1 st Prei Gt. S. & W. (Ireland) Do. 4per c. Prgf. St Gt. Westn. (Barks 'Rants Ex. 5 p. c) Do. con. red. 41 p.c Do. con. red. 4 p. c Do. irred. 4p.c. Do. Birm. Pref. Sh Do. Chester 8 p. c.P.S. Do. do. 5 p. c. do Do. Birm. Gua. Stk Do. Chcs. Gila. Sh Do. do. do Do. do. do Lan. & York. F. £2 ( 1 Do. 6 p. c. Stock Lon. &Brigh. G. 5 p.c. Do. Pref., 5 p. c. St. Do. New Guar.6 p. c. Do. do. 5 per cent Lon.&N. W., Cov. & Nuneaton 5 p. ct Lon. & S. W. Con.3ds hondy. & Color. Sh. Liondy. & Ennis. 4 Sh., Shcf., & Lin , Now, £lO Do. Warypt.& Carl.4p o Do. 4A per cent 10 )Do 100 Nlid. Consol.6 p.c.St 100 Do. Consol. Bristol S Firm. 6 per cent... 100 Do. 4:i p. c. Pref. St 11 Do. Pref. 4i per con all Do. 5/. Pref. 4 p. c.. ,100 100 all all all all 'Ditto Leicestcr and Hite - lien Pref. St INorfolk Deteature Do.Prcf. 4 p. c. Stoc Do. 5 p. c. Est IDo. N . ; per ct.pref Do. Way. Val. 5 p. 'North British N. E. Berw, 4 p.c. P Do. do. do ..... Do Leeds 6 p.c Do. do. Quarters Do. York &S. Pur. North Staffordshire.. Oxford, Worcester, S Wolverh.£ls.6p.c Do It. Pref. 101. Sh. Scot. Ccut.,New Prei South Devon Do. fixed, 4i per cent S. Eastern (Reading Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d. Do. 4,i per cent S. Wales Gua. 4 p. c Do. do. 44 p. c 8.1 orksh.4p.c.Guar. Stock. & Dar., 5 p. c. Do. do. do. Stock. & Bart]. g. b p. c. till July 1, '56 Waterfd. & Kilk. 6 p c 100 A 92i 3 MINES. 1 all Agna Fria .. _.. $ $ -1 all Anglo Austrin. Gold 103. all Anglo Californian ..• s — $ 20 6 Australian li 1$ 1 all Australian Cordillera 1 all Ave Maria — 1 all Baden (Gd.Dachy of) 50 all Blamarvon Iron and _ 6 7 Coal . 20 14 British Iron 5 6 35 26 Brazilianlmp.(issned at VS pm.) 30 all Do. Cocaes & Cuiab 3 31 3 20 15 De. St. John Del Re 3 23 —3O 1 t Carson's Creek — 1 Clarendon Cons. Min Co. of Jamaica R 31 3 40 all Cobra Copper — 66 5 1 Colonial Gold St. all Copper Min. of Eng .• • 25 all Do. Prof. 71 p. cent ... le Copiapo 5 all English and Austin. Copper Smeltg •Co 11 —la 2 1 Fortuna 1 -- 113 20 all General 1 all Gt.Num. etVeinßeg. 4,1 all Groat Polgooth 1 —2a 1 all Liberty 3 all Linares. 8 SA ... 31 Do. B 3 —3l 5 1 Lusitanian ll lip 2a 1 all Mariquita 1 all New Granada — 1 all New Linares Mininv and Smelting Co — 1 all Nouveau Monde — ••• 20 all Pontgiband Silver Lead Min. & Smelt. 141 151 5 1 Port Philip — 1 all Quartz Rock A 50 all Rhymney Iron l9 21 15 all Do. New 5 6 30 12/ Santiago de Cuba 5 6 1 all South Australian fi 10 73 Tin Croft ....... . 2 2 1 28i all United Mexican 3l 1 all Waller 1 all West Mariposa — 1. 7125. Worthing Mining of Australia 1 I all Yuba ••• MISCELLANEOUS. 25 171 Australian A grinit. 29 30 28a 9 1C I all Australn. Royal Mail 10 7 Berlin Water Works 11 50 40 Brit. American Land 5 1 Brit. & Coln. Smeltg. and Reduction Co —. • • 100 321 Canada 118 122 St. 100 Canada Gov. 6p. ct. Jan. and July 113 114 5 all Crystal Palace 3 3R 3 5 5 Do. Preference 5B 5a 4 all Crystal Pal. of France $ Duston Iron Ore ••• ••• 20 81 Eastern Steam 25 2:3 Electric Telegraph l7l 183 1 all Electric Teleg. of Ir. 15 14 Gen. Steam Navigat. 20 all General Screw Steam ... 16 4 20 10 Irish Beetroot Sugar 20 10 Magdalena St. Navig . 10 all Mediteran. Elec. Tel. 10 9 Mexican&S•America• 6 ai 10 21 Do. New ••• ••• 1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel 10 5 Netherlands Land._ 2 1 N. S. W. Coal & Inter. Steam Navigat. Co. 1 all N. B. Australasian_ 20 15 Nrth. of Europ eSt 1 all Oriental Gas la 1$ all Peel Rr. Ld. & Mina 21 _ 2 i 50 all Peninsular& Oriental 50 10 Do. New 2 all Portland Iron Co ll —, 2 100 60 Royal Mail Steam 1 all Scot. Austral. Invest l/ 2 1 1 Ditto New 25 all South Austral• Land 361 ;37, 871 1 all Submar. Tel. Scrip — 1 1 all Do. Registered. 5 Trust& L. Co.U. Can ... •••• 10 4 . 3 Van Dionan'a Lane He = „. .1031 9 Pm Pm li itherto exercised in favour of Austria, aud, as 14 . 'rig as Austria and Russia were one, in favour of iZussia, is very great ; it has, however, not been great enough to bear up against the natural ten eency of the line of conduct that Austria has of - :served towards Prussia since she got' the 'Western Powers on her side, and at the present moment, and for some time past Austrian influence and sympathy have been at a very low discount. The secret of the divergence of views and con duct evident between Prussia and England in the present conflict is to be found not in the fact of Russian sympathies being prevalent with the Kirg, but in the fact of specifically Prussian views hav ing actuated him. As we are told that the late Emperor Nicholas was the impersonation and focus of Russian character, so it is true to say that Fre derick William is the radiating point of the Prus• sianism of the present day, or rather as it will be some years hence, and which is very different from the Prussianism under Frederick the Great. OFFICIAL DESPATCTTES FROM' THE CRIMEA. ( From a Supplement to Tuesday's Gazette.) WAR DEPARTMENT, JUNE 7. Lord Panmure has received a despatch, of which the following is a copy, addressed to his Lordship by Field- Marshal the late Lord Raglan, G.C.8.; and has also this day received two despatches and their Enclosures, addressed to his Lordship by Lieutenant -General Simp son, commanding her Majesty's forces in the East, of which copies are a!so subjoined. Before Sebastopol, June 25, 1855. My Lord,—l am much concerned to have to an nounce to you the death of Major-General Estcourt, Ad jutant-General of this army, which took place yesterday morning at nine o'clock, after an illness of little more than three days ; he died of cholera, and I deeply lament the loss of so estimable a man, and of an officer so anxious to perform his duty. I beg strongly to recommend that Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. W. L. Pakenham may be placed at the head of the Adjutant-General's department. He ha 3 done the duty of Deputy - A - Jutant-General since the army was formed ; he is an excellent man of badness, and well acquainted with the service in all its branches, and his appointment won-Id-not alone be agreeable to me, hut would be equally so to General Simpson, who entertains a very high opinion of his qualifications, and reposes every confidence in him. I have reported the death of General Estcourt to the General Commanding-in-Chief, and have mentioned to his lordship my recommendation of Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. W. L. Pakenham.—l have, &c., RAGLAN. The Lord Panmure, &c., &c. Before Sebastopol, June 30, 1855. My Lord,—lt is with the deepest regret that I an nounce to your Lordship the death of Field-Marshal Lord Raglan, G.C.8., which melancholy event took place a little before nine o'clock on the evening of Thursday last, the 28th instart. His Lordship expired without any suffering in the midst of the officers composing his personal staff. I have further to report that being the next senior officer present, I have assumed the command of this army, until instructions shall arrive from England. I have, ac., JAMES SIMPSON, Lientenant•General Commanding. The Lord Panmure, &c. Before Sebastopol, June 30. My Lord—ln this, my first military despatch, I am not aware that there is anything new or of consequence to report to your Lordship. As regards the progress of the siege, there is no great operation yet determined upon, but we are employed in repairing and improving our works, to be in readiness to co operate with the French, when their approaches towards the Malakhoff shall be completed. The nominal returns of casualties from the 25th to the 28th inst. are enclosed. I am truly sorry to announce that Lieut.-General Sir George Brown departed for England this morning on medical certificate. The 13th Light Infantry has arrived, and disem barked at Balaklava this morning. They will remain there for the present to assist in the duties of the place. _ • - I have, &c., JAMES SIMPSON, Lieutenant-General Commanding. The Lord Panmure, &c., &c., &c. Enclosure I.—Numerical Return of Casualties from the 25th to the 28th of June, 1855, inclusive.-3d Battalion Grenadier Guards, 1 rank and file killed ; Ist Battalion Scots Fusilier Guards, 1 rank and file wounded ; Ist Bat talion let Regt. of Foot, 2 rank and file wounded ; 2d Bat talion let Foot, 3 rank and file wounded ; 3d Foot, 3 rank and file killed, 1 sergeant, 6 rank and file wounded ; 4th Foot, 1 rank and file killed ; 7th Foot, 4 rank and file wounded ; 9th Foot, 1 rank and file wounded ; 17th Foot. 1 rank and file wounded ; 18th Foot, 1 rank and file wounded ; 19th Foot, 2 rank and file wounded ; 20th Foot, 1 rank and file wounded ; 23d 'Foot, 5 rank and file wounded; 30th Foot, 1 drummer, 4 rank and file, wounded ; 31st Foot, 2 rank and file wounded ; 33d Foot, 1 rank and file killed, 3 rank and file wounded ; 34th Foot, 3 rank and file wounded ; 38th Foot, 1 rank and file wounded ; 41st Foot, 1 sergeant, 2 rank and file, wounded; 42d Foot, 3 rank and file wounded ; 44th Foot, 1 rank and file wounded ; 47th Foot, 1 rank and file killed, 2 rank and file wounded ; 49th Foot, 1 rank and file killed, 4 rank and file wounded ; 55th Foot, 3 rank and file wounded ; 57th Foot, 1 rank and file wounded ; 62d Foot, 1 officer, 1 rank and file wounded; 63d Foot, 1 rank and file wounded ; 68th Foot, 1 rank and file wounded ; 72d Foot, 1 rank and file wounded ; 79th Foot, 1 rank and file killed ; 88th Foot, 1 rank and file killed; 90th Foot, 1 rank and file wounded; 93d Foot, 2 rank and file wounded ; 97th Foot, 1 rank and file wounded ; let Battalion Rifle Bri gade, 4 rank and file wounded ; 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade, 1 rank and file wounded ; Royal Sappers and Miners, 1 rank and file wounded.—Total, 10 rank and file killed ; 1 officer, 2 serjeants, 1 drummer, 70 rank and file wounded. Enclosure 2.—Nominal Return of Officers wjao have been wounded from the 25th to the 28th June, 1855, inclusive. —June 28 : 62d Foot, Lieutenant C. C. bubiti, Enclosure 3—Nominal Return of Nen-commissioned Offi cers and Privates killed from the 25th to the 28th of June, 1855, inclusive.—June 25 : 33d Foot, Private John Herson; 88th Foot, Private Wm. Knowles. June 26 : 3d Foot, Privates James Hodgins, Dennis Nicholson, William Gill; 4th Foot, Private John Malline. June 27 : 3d Battalion Grenadier Guards, Private Richard Banks ; 79th Foot, Private Leslie Mcßean. June 28 : 47th Foot, Private Francis Parker ; 49th Foot, Private James' Atherton. Enclosure 4.—Nominal Return of Non-Commissioned Officers and Privates wounded from the 25th to the 28th day of June, 1855, inclusive.—June 25 : 23d Foot, Corporal David Gibbs, severely; Privates Peter Blessington, slightly; M. Bohan, severely; Patrick Hillen, severely; 34th Foot, Private Robert Spruce, severely ; 47th Foot, Private E. Bath, slightly ; 68th Foot, Private T. Wallace, severely ; Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade, Private James Robinson, slightly ; Royal Sappers and Miners, Corporal James Douglas, slightly ; June 26 : 3d F oo t , P riva t es J ames McGough, dangerously; Edmond Timms, severely ; Robt. Miller, slightly ; G.Gribben, severely ; 18th Foot, Private Dominie Murray, dangerously ; 33d Foot, Privates Thos. Jessop, slightly; Joseph Byett, severely ; Charles Jackson, slightly ; 34th Foot, Private James Taylor, dangerously ; 42d Foot, Private William Luckins, slightly • 49th Foot, Private Henry Radmell, s li g htl y ; 55th Foot, Private Wm. M`Beath, dangerously ; 72d Foot, Private James Atkinson, slightly; 90th Foot, Private William Davis, severely ; 93d Foot, Private Edward Foal, slightly ; June 27 : Ist Battalion Scots Fusilier Guards, Private William Hopkins, slightly; 3d Foot, Colour-Sergeant Rich. Cook, severely ; 7th Foot, Private Thomas Nightingale, danger. ously ; Wm. Evans, severely ; John Connell, severely; John Mason, slightly; 19th Foot, Corporal Wm. Costello, slightly ' • 20th Foot, Private Henry Fletcher, severely ; 23d Foot, Private Matthew Ryan, slightly ; 30th Foot, Privates Wm. Holmes, severely ' • Thos. Kavanagh, severely; Wm. Leagh, severely ; 34th F oo t, Private John Igo, slightly; 41st Foot, Sergeant Wm. Clunn, severely; Private Thos. M‘Pherson, slightly; 42d Foot, Privates David M`Donald, dangerously ; David Douglas, severely; 55th Foot, Pri vate Thomas Lewis, slightly • 63d Foot, Private Walte r M`Farlane, severely ; 97th foot, Private William Ball, slightly ; lat Battalion Rifle Brigade, Private Wm. Bowes, slightly ; 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade, Private Henry War ren, slightly. June 28 : Ist Battalion let Foot, Privates Joshua Flat, severely ; Frederick Smith, slightly ; 2d Bat talion Ist Foot, Privates Thomas Cross, severely ; James Fuller, slightly ; John Walsh, slightly ; 3d Foot, Privates Wm. Gillett, slightly ; Peter Celacher, slightly ; 9th Foot, Private John Highney, severely ; 17th Foot, Corporal John Davis, slightly; 19th Foot, Private James Crowe, severely ; 30th Foot, Drummer James Smith, severely ; Private James Ward, slightly ; 31st Foot, Corporal Thos. Gibson, severely; Private Thos. Jones, slightly ' • 38th Foot, Private John Hai nes , d angerous l y ; 41st Foot, Pri vate Hy. McNamara, severely; 44th Foot, Private Robt. Canthers, slightly ; 47th Foot, Private Andrew Lohan, slightly ; 49th Foot, Privates James CSrdiff, dangerously ; Dennis Sullivan, severely ; Thos. Trench, severely ; 55th Foot, Private Thos. Smith, slightly; 57th Foot, Patrick McNamara, severely ; 62d Foot, Private William Grey, slightly ; 93d Foot, Private Donald McFadden, severely ; Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade, Private Wm. Davies, slightly; George Turner, severely. W. L. PAKENHAM, Lieut.-Colonel, Acting Adjutant-General. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. LONDON AND SOUTH-EASTERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic re turn for the week ending July 7, 1855 £20,724 15 0 Corresponding week last year 19,459 14 4 Inoreaso in 1855 £1,265 0 8 LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY. — Traffic return for the week ending July 7 215,761 5 1 1855 Corresponding week last year 15,526 13 7 Total of the half-year to this date, 1855 15,761 5 1 Total of the half-year to this date, 1854.••••• 15,526 13 7 GREAT NORTHERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for the week ending July 1, 1855 ..................... £20,65 . 5 10 3 Corresponding ding week last year LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE ILAILWAY.—Traffic - turn for the week ending J ul y 8, 1855 , C 21,869 10 5. Corresponding week last year 19,852 6 CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic return the week ending July 8, 1855 £ 1,948 9 11 Corresponding week last year •. 5,707 1 8 Increase in 1855,. ............................ 2241 8 3 uTII-WESTERN re - rU rr n os ponding weok last year ..................... 5,869 0 3 t GLfiesrGthev wlelSending July 7, 1855 Increase in 1855 .............................. £498 15 0 DIED. — On the 10th inst., Thus, Fenton, Esq., of Doctors Conamous, aged 30, LITERAT ÜBE. L Display. A Novel. By Mrs.. Maherly. 3 vols. • .burst and Blackett. • It would appear the i 4Aprct of this book is to slow the innate trickery and 7cret.eit that exists on the social surface, hidden inark of gentlemanly appearance and courtepits boaring,. Sir Aubrey Manneriug and Mr. Malcolm were certainly two most accomplished actors, and it was on ly a j ust retribution that fell upon them when they mutually deceived each other. Money was their object, and no artifice was too mean or putty to stoop to in order to attain that cherished goal. IG forms an amusing scene when the greedy Sir Aubrey wished to test the validity of his powtis, and sent for his marriage settlements. Meanw bile Mr. Malcolm, who was really the most wicked, although posse ss , d of better feelings than his son-in-law, underwent a torment on his side. By some dexterous manage ment lie had contrived to have a copy of the settle ments made out after Sir Aubrey had seen a roul h draft of them. In consequence of this arrange ment, which Sir Aubrey believed all right, four thousand pounds were substituted for forty, which was the sum promised by Mr. Malcolm as his daughter's portion. When at l as t th e trut b dawned upon the mind of the grasping baronet hi s rage was excessive. It is skilfully narrated how he concealed his wrath and kept his indigna,ti on iu duo bounds until the golden time of his rev cnge ready. Then when his admired and cove ted relr ti ve became involved in difficulty . an d ap plied to him, he rejoiced to think o f hi s triumph, and replied contemptuously. eanwhile ho took a more deadly revenge in ill-treating a n d cruelly using the high-spirited but incautiofus Laura who had been the victim of her own and her father's inordinate love of display. Imprudent an d impe tuous Laura rushed away from her persecu tor, and. sought refuge with her father in France. The ex citement and misery were too much for her to en dure, and the scheming hypocrite and the p ractised cheat, beheld the first fruits of his deeply-laid schemes in his daughter's early death. It is to be regretted that more space is not given to. the his tory of the fair Genevieve, the younger sister of Laura, who possessed her kind heart and good dis position free from the taint of worldliness and un contaminated by the fatal love of display. Lord St. Clare is also an interesting character, who is little seen or hoard of. The only pleasing portion of the narrative is that in which he or Genevieve appears. There are some foreigners who are introduced in the scenes of Baden with great energy and vivacity. Like many self-willed persons, Sir Aubrey Manuel. ing soon fell a victim to flattery adroitly adminis tered, and he was easily swayed by the clever and. subtle Count Bergensdorff. His own losses at play did not, however, make him feel any more charit ably disposed towards the extravagances committed by his thoughtless young wife, and every event only hastened the catastrophe. It is a ludicrous sketch that is introduced of Mrs. Somerset Browne and her two daughters, whose object was to per suade the world that all the gaiety and fashion of the country were to be found at Sycamore Lodge. The devices to which they had recourse, and the measures they employed, are sufficiently absurd. On the occasion of Mr. Malcolm's visit to them the whole place was transformed, but to very little purpose, as the practised eye of their guest beheld in an instant the clumsy contrivances and the awk ward attempts at show, yet he need not have sneered ; they only carried on his favourite game of "display," with this difference, that their parts were not so well played as his invariably was. Lady Windermere is a good instance of a fair weather friend, and with her fashionable follies forms an addition to the tribe of exhibitors who are here ably described. At home and abroad, in the gilded saloon and the shabby abode, the ruling passion is abiding, influencing, and direct ing. The votaries of " display" are many, and. their style is various, that the authoress brings before her readers in these pages, and her work will doubtless be regarded by many as an addition to the attractive novels of the season. Londoner's Walk to the Land's End : and a Trip to the Scilly Isles. By Walter White. Chapman and Hall. This unpretending volume is the description of a pedestrian excursion through the three south west counties of England—Dorset, Devon, and. Cornwall. Being released from the pressure of business engagements, and having a month's leisure to dispose of, the author determined to set out on this somewhat formidable expedition on foot. The satisfaction ho derived from his journey,• and the agreeable narrative he has given us of it, may per haps induce some adventurers to follow his ex ample. One advantage derived from this mode of travelling is the acquaintance with local peculiari ties and character, and. with the comparatively unknown spots which are out of the line of rail ways and steam-boats. Leaving Southampton, the traveller journeyed along the coast until he reached St. Austell. His descriptions of the Cornish and of the Scilly Isles form the most novel and striking feature in the volume. In Cornwall a strong feeling of distinct nationality is still maintained. A few years ago a lecturer argued that the county should be treated as an island. " One and all" is their motto, and this clannish feeling was strongly exhibited in the days of James the Second, on the imprisonment of Bishop Tre lawney, who belonged to one of their most ancient families. The famous song which they sung on that occasion is still sung in Cornwall, beginning— «A good sword and a trusty hand, A merry heart and true, King James's men shall understand What Cornish lads can do." And ending with the chorus in allusion to their family names— " And shall they scorn Tre, Pol, and Pen ? And shall Trelawney die? Here's twenty thousand Cornishmen Will know the reason why." The writer supposes them to be of Celtic origin. They certainly appear to possess the northern. energy, for Mary Kelynack, whose walk to London to see the Exhibition excited so much astonishment, was a Cornishwoman. One of the inns near the Land's-end bears on one side of its signboard, " The first inn in England,," and. on the other, " The last inn in England." Sad to relate, another has been built still nearer the point, so the ingenious inscription is incorrect. There is a tradition, which has excited some speculation among antiquarians and geologists, that a fer tile district, well populated, and known as Letho wstow, or Lyonnoss, once connected the coast of Cornwall and the Scilly Islands. It is said to have sunk into the sea, leaving only the Seven Stones, which are still called " The City,," and among which fishermen are said to have found some pieces of casements and stone moulding. The Trevillian family have a white horse as a. crest, to commemorate the escape of an ancestor by swim ming to the mainland on horseback. Yet, extra vagant as this tradition may appear, it has a. better foundation than might be imagined. The waters of Mount's Bay now flow over what has be ;en dry land in the memory of man ; and in a great storm, in 1817, fears were entertained that the sea would break through the St. Ives- Bay, and leave the i Laud's End an island; and at Par blocks of granite laid for a bridge were found at a depth of twenty feet. So many instances of the changes of nature naturally tend to increase the belief in the old story. Tennyson places the scene of King AL-Limes last battle in this vanished region. " So all day long the noise of battle rolled Among the mountains by the winter sea, Until King Arthur's table, one by one, Had fallen in Lyonness about their lord." Mary's, is only. The largest of the Scilly isles, islets,. but only fi ve alto gether three hundred isles an being about are inhabited, the total two miles broad, and three lo d ng St. There aro population'ants have fever they call been to the " main," as .England, Their chief trade is though so near it. 2,700. Many of the inhabit baskets h a d been Fifteen thousand d. the comm encement of the Knee_ those are the early pot a t oes. season. Som© of pound in p s o e t n a t to a es w . ay that bring half -a-crown a in Covent-garden market. In 1853 the people of St. Martin's got 2,0007. for their crop. They are of a very early kind, and originally came from some given to a pilot by a Spanish captai n . Th ough they are de scribed as -"a close-fisted set," they subscribed 2501. to the Patriotic Fund. The author returned by Devonport, Exeter, and Taunton to the metro polis again, highly satisfied with his month's ramble. His • impressions of it are best conveyed in his own concluding words : " And so ended a tour in the course of which I had walked four hundred and twenty-five miles, with none but happy results. It is no small privilege to be able thus to employ a holiday ; to come home with recollec tions of majestic headlands and foam-fringed bays ; of breezy moorlands ; of heath-clad hills and sheltered valleys ; of pleasant field•paths and of lonely lanes, whs streamers of hay filched from passing wains hang on the hedgerows and overhanging trees ; and, not least, of kindness among strangers. To shake off the social hamper once a year and ramble at pleasure enables a man to keep account with himself —to remember much that he forgets amid sedentary occupations and mono tonous routine. Courage comes back as well as vigour; and the morbid feeling with which we are apt to regard, life and its duties, yields to the health-fraught influences of air and exercise. But only he who trusts to his own legs, ready to rough it, changing his horizon day by day, can fully appreciate the charm of home-travel. I never feel so content with my lot as when returning from a holiday ramble. Who would be querulous that, with ten pounds in his pocket, and knapsack on shoulder can go forth, wander lovingly over his birthland, and live for a month amid euntibine and beauty 100 all 100 100 100 3 100 ,all all 31h 100 100 100 all too all a' 1 16% Sao 21 100 100 100 20 20 50 50 lon 100 :'Wtd.l 100 81 1 2 all 13 30 25 20 all 20 10 20 35 10 223 all all all all 92i 3 li 85 4i 728 2 46 611 1 311 I