The Sun. — London, England, 1855-06-05 00:00:00

gr,l 4 $ 5„,,,-L'ERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC N,,zu t , 4 'Pill Every Evening, at 8 o' lock , except Saturday. 4,l•Ntoay Presentations take place every Tuesday. Thursday, fr.' at 3 o'clock.—Stalls can be taken at the Boa-office Eleven till Four.—Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. A p, ‘‘xYLL ROOMS.—lmmense'Ll t :ptd a ,,, success of the - etertr — i' 4l VARSOVIANA • Music by H. LAURENT. • el!ening. P `T , 1 / 4 1 4 , a kotid FESTERN COALS.—Best, 245. ; p 4, L LPer ton. The Great Western Railway Com orders.for Ruabon Coals, equal to the finest p y c„.. - . Per ton , and for excellent and economical Vron N t4 V4ii zt. 7 o ".e l ). at 22;. per ton. Cash prices within 4 miles '4ll,42lWaddington. is - Aet WESTERN RAILWAY.—ASCOT s•-0, TUESDAY and THURSDAY, June 5 and 7, ‘Ot e ,"'itrat e run between Paddington and Windsor. Omni ." Lfietr s i.4 B , 4 _l 4 l Axed fares, as well as a large number of Car ket,::rlinion, are provided to convey passengers between 27 at NZ and the Race Course. In addition to the Book tickets may ed at the Company's 0; 5 ,.r0ad , r_uet. Cheapside; 269©Strand; 351, Oxford-street ; ik tl iiy?j,Ei o i"2 3 .beth ; 25, Regent-street (corner of Jermyn ktreark-eor. ; Peacock, Islington; and at Messrs. Tatter ufng• edat the e it tla w in a s y , &sct:;ttaaraes,giavaedn at t h h an e d a - b b a i v i l e s :n w a h m i e c d h 1 4 0 k,, N ,. I/ O t 4, ' L I and NORTH-WESTERN \V" 3 , RAILWAY. ' "ESTmo RELAND AND CUMBERLAND. e s b kit Z th, fon for FOURTEEN DAYS to the above Lakes 4441: easee ,ning Fares bX the Through Trains. The First „" . ntlable by any Train, and the Second by such UN, ""uu Class Carriages attdched : Nt;,Nd First Class. Second Class. i th 4t ea e rreere and Back.... £3 10 0 .. £2 10 0 N ,it4 l4 to di ",,_ 8ack....... . 330 .. 25 0 and Back •• • 2 5 0 115 0 \,: 41 1t ••••-•.... ...... 2 0.. 112 0 •••. P y order. MARE HUISH. ' Ruston Station, June, 1855. k CJ IT tkkOt. k, 1 ), 14 Q ,„ — B .--The PROPRIETORS of the •, vt . sti t,i i ..0. 1 - c ,, ; tt, ,e that „ C ONVEYANCE ASSOCIATION beg to k N .. ' l 3, N tril u allcj ncr u e s Y z haye arranged for a plentiful supply of k t " ji :t,. !t ail E 3, to work from the Windsor . Station of ,D 4,„ ,i n the 2' ell all the four race days, which will be ve, ftet. mtation•yard at Windsor on the arrival of pr z iel t ' i , i laN. . " elnnibue will be conspicuously numbered, ' 4 ), :rt I v elzi , n - tr iiy recognise in the afternoon the vehicle I .lt'la k4 q i i44 °r ta e f ra h °MI " . k t,\??1 11 , - • ...- ...e Course and Back: fp "A t4 .e 6 " ss. Od. I Thursday, June 7 ......Bs. Od. Ili 'iit„'. Ivi.,' •• • •4s 01. I Friday, Jun e 8 .4s. Od. „ . : 1 40 ita. - ,_e,ell,,,the number of the omnibuses on them, will NI liei' fl , i as , !enger on paying his fare. These tickets \ kfri4 t if c4 r , r f" , -te '' and " Outside ;" and passengers tak \ '44 t 5 theut be allowed to change to the de, nor ke tie,_.soautaide, unless by mutual consent. Both '' O ", re the same price. , k. ki.' l l; ItA rm , 1 / 4. Ni ‘4 -4,Z i4 tr , G -- Q t4 S.—JOSEPTI THUMWOOD, , i 4 ;,t ry , Fc , e Great Western Railway for Carriages, '''‘'lli•Pl'4.,tlllet hea t Wintreor Station, begs to info , m the nobl -o:t.trb,4 Hp has Provided a large SUPPLY of superi o ol t : i ii 11,;4 1 4 the'rr,tiNe; days s he . in a rri va l t at t t o end r a e n v ce eit on di th sa e ppo intment, 14,11tiet440eual7.t.%tliciat an Y earl; application r may be I mad t e e . rn --- \ j il,t h t : t r t i ie Nvp ei W t i ;3 ll . , T e os a ef s h o f T or h w um ar w de ogd t , o h O i r m ea b t 7 Y v es . Su. .14 t4 inee l dington Station, from whom every informs- N A il l be IN Y. as follow: Carr. and Pair. kIIPA, 4, 4 :411 , Carr. and Single .. . N 4 3' - ' ott e " • • ...£2 2 ... .f.. 3 3 0 s 'ltt n r e 6 e... 1 I 0 C au e 7 ...... 2 2 0 5 5 0 k/la ' l e 8 ....330 ...... 2 2 0 =4,, . • ... i. 1 0 ...... N.,_ h. -4,1 Pair for four days.. XIO 10 0 AtaTABLISHED 1837. N vIA LIFE ASSURANCE 1 COMPANY. • 14%+14,11cces-street, Bank, London. „ tit * ' 4 l ke,i al Act of Parliament, 4 Vict., cap. 9 . A:ZZANDER, Blackheath Park, CHAIRMAN. "I t , 'emium for securing Loans or Debts. ko pyY de ring first seven years. 1t,111% di ;*• , ,i i ,--,T ... xty or at death if occurring previously. I.—q co - - ar k , Ylx,IJ t .AL LIFE ASSOCIATION. e qlt '1115144113.. 4 ajesty's Royal Letters Patent. s. „ tae e , ""1-1.27 three months' difference of a ,- 4 0. Paid half premiums liquidatea out of 11 ' LptI4 ZI rtl /1 101 e t r o ki "l NO I Ot tit!. (MUTUAL.) Age. Ralf Quer- Annual Yearly terly ' premium Pre- Pre mium. mium. 1 k r :t 9 2 3 . 2 a 6 fl 6 4 le 4 (9 Years. ! Months £ s. d. l X s. d.l 30 0 2 7 3 1 4 21 3 2 7 61 1 4 4! 6 2 7 10; 1 4 61 9 2 8 21 1 4 8, Z s. d. 0 12 3 0 12 4 0 12 5 0 12 6 1 1 E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. " ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. • o 4 , i ) f 144 , y . x-eSEND ST A r Nti li kk„et,„,l' A c lc E T S. ritalat ti i " ,t the Greenhithe and Putrfleet Piers. t , at T tl e ttt 'lers as underlined (weather permittine• , t i 'lk b aCE PIER, GRATESEN D. ~........._______ : z SIINDATS. \ 4 13 : t ) 1 a - . . ,f, El.' ' 4 -3 Time 1:' g ° \qs ; 1. 1 ;75 t 1 - e 8 F. z• !.. ..----- i ) C 5 1 _ , \ ..... l• k ! k. , 1 / 4 ik k n ti 't s "-' 7—— 4 tt -sr or ti ho eha rch-street Station tO all Ph ttr. .4 44,11 P. B LACKWILL, on the arri stt 4in3 tr od the Fenehurch-street Star Da ys,kiss I • irts 01 the Ival ol '! li i'' ‘ 4 , . , ---- Fen church Street 'l l \ % kttl N, tir, I . 6 ' 14 I—l I I 1 , k •i 0 .4 --------____,_ ,' 1 / 4 t 'll ll (1 1 1 Z" ,1 and L For Cabin. Saiooi, Is. id IS4I/1114411:4 nlac kw7 ‘.°Tl ' . "........ to g li t . •••• 0 3. 101 ~ ( 1,4e1 t ia T1 . a 0..... .1.1 or Woolwich sa i : .. • Os. 10d 1 / 4 7 1t!litlo l "vall ~ .„..1 „ ,:r 0• .1 "'. ' h. "' '• 6 d. .. Os. Sd +kt.,,, and - 7 _ o tvic . 7 .i • • _, 5 i , . iii, al 1 / 4„ 'VI tV'••••••• a V e l t erru , intermediate Piers.. \ N ,04, ' P 4,1,04, o ?i o n f ii: ir 2 . l l . ro T a ..; T to er b r e a . o h e a I t li: il li:?,,_ - 1' otin. P cl ier f , t o h r e a C ret vqs• l .3o . ' FIEND AND SITEERNES ., . 1 te,' 7 30 ,:"n_, and 11 sherville Piers, 11.50 and A D. -rfiinz,l 4 .30. From Southend, 8 ~ 5 , -'-' ' 3 O a tn. from Sheerness, and 7 from South tki,,444l FARES. 2,1 Cia,S and Ist Class and Return Tickr.i. t , i,„, it,,,i,‘„iftid..p.re Cabin. saloon. 2d. let . k l S ' 4 '1 ;."* . Gil 3s. 01. 3s. 6:',. 4s. Od. )zl,l4t4:ltl:„a* '..oa, 2s. 6d. 33, ed. 3s. 6d. ot)1. t11 .14 11 5 h 5 teZ ,14 1; t Is. 61, 23. Od, 2s. 6d. 3s. Od. I lk ' \ I tt44l ll l4 . kt t 11,4,,, , 1 , kit % "4,s X ITIEii OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. , , k ~._ `r°, illustrated with cases ; free by post for 30 4 1 CittoZ o tr stamp s , \ DEBILITY; \ 011tbillt:1,Yraelltic°,_!Ind Cure.—An Ilssy and Sup,oe,re- Ik k 44, i11 11,11 , 3,, 7 ettna cu ent ub o s t ervthtio diseases a o ;a t t h e e r \ Generative . A k lk t lo N k:_ t l: o t nrin a ll ,.! ilfii of the Microscope in detecting and )Ndt,ll,conl4LeXarnination, the real cause and e ff ect of \‘lo, 4 lq iii k.i: or eli ta — a t Whether arising ti froili sol tay founded \ \ ll l.lkl t it',. l44'o %T r 4'. n e° in the by practical remarks,of Impuissance, issance, hoti, 1 1t 8 At,ri e , ealmess, Spermatorrhrea, &c. To which k,11.41_01; the nn the Physiology of Marriage, with pre %) k I Z°D-11 reu e 2 l / 1 1 emanating from empirical prr,ctice. t la I:l4, o rg ozs. leS advocated by various write - La on '44tNltitlllet4a,._::A7atil tri)!'(1 )t1 MAERT. M.D. 0 N D 0 N, , ttiltitZ-4, SultiTztilated Memb it er o E f ' the University oi Edln k sttl k4:44.&_4zc:earr:s?ilahlel,Ll3onnd(cionnuo&cpitagloMedical Bociety Oboe 40czeil.et?°-tehlertsatfneall;aisteitiss t i o r N o ' ionit:rojittegtheanfecia excesses, %S l c lis t4 :e de n're n lisery in ' Yo r nt g h, - deg ' ra - dation in Man §ttlikti oi ttl e tortli e riktko Y attoall stages of Life, than, perhaps,an f y s INl k tisoi ill eas ",,„' a n,, a who . are ns co en ns e cio a u l s m o? having ' haziAl'ded ~40 1 11dit e l n ded to p modern .o o t at rt boy)F n itta :ecr l e t t s perusa l doub,cs 0 f l t 11 , 1 , 4 41 3 , )a' Privileges to which every human Peing is t l' , t' ii 3 1:::Il, t1101 11,_ tale„BBary thatall men should know, that there are Osilltit,tit_lleii-,;rtt,_gerrlent which cannot be violated without litilthtl.tiiptte'cl",lover7t,oaradoicrilinzwigo;loom, and t f l e o gr so et po su n cl t i i e gs d klkttZtA44lilclitstlicoe2ting of their .ol d ttel•n n e o ss w may be removed, Nl4tht: sat t h i 3 ',,,lsny d't'greclouoences - .nay be avoided, and above all, of, r , aysical infirmity or functional tilt k r 'Q a tile troel NN, S for series „ Y a7d. of science cannot apply a cure. ki l l h . % k, ll ' - ' , ,ine ot ,, ‘-•,,, Years been . engaged In an extensive i t rqfp o t t arti et too geA,..ri'alse delicate complaints, w f hl i e r i n i o h r az i 7 1 / 4\ lb. gattt6lsiZe inilir io c r a t tl h d os e e d v t i o th ar e eTau ( c ) ed ' io pia ' ce Illil9,tkkqb ~-...,Priv. 4 1 . ‘ 4 ‘67%:i4 3 , ti ne Al a be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Pi-per, . to it4,77lll4;l°!tcr•irovv;, Hannay, 63, Oxford Greet 11 4 4 44 z. to ' kidte,,s'ltorl;•, t ti e ,l u o t rl l i o h r i!l; r o o r ,d fr e e ti e , by 3r7oLf(ciir. lasta f „ Jon 1 1 "Ur from Eleven till. Tyro and from ... 1 -- SUNDAY i I . i , X4l No. 19,558.1 PUBLICATIONS. MRS. GASCOIGNE'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready, at all the libraries, in 3 vols., THE NEXT DOOR NEIGHBOURS. A By the Author of " Temptation ; or, a Wife's Perils," &c. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colbnrn, 13 Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, embelished with Portraits, L IVES of the PRINCESSES of ENGLAND. THE SIXTH AND CONCLUDING VOLUME. "A work of deep interest and imprtance, which will rank among the Most valuable contributions to the Stores of English history."— John Bull. Published for H. Colburn, by his successors, Hurst and BlackeVc. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF "EMILIA WYNDHAM." Nov ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., Ht HEIRESS of HAUGHTON, By the Author of "Emilia Wyndham," &c. "A story of surpassing interest."—John Bull. " The best tale the author has yet written."—Messenger. " We may congratulate the author on having added another to the list of her literary successes."—Sun. "In eloquence and sentiment the work may ♦:e with.the author's best tales."—The Press. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. THE SECOND EDITION OF MR. KINGSLEY'S NEW HISTORICAL NOVEL IS NOW READY. • In 3 vols., crown Bvo.. 31s. 6d., IVESTWARD HO ! or, The VOYAGES and ADVENTURES of Sir AMYAS LEIGH, Knight of Bur rough, in the County of Devon, in the Reign of her Most Glorious Maje , ty Qecen Elizabeth. Rendered into Modern English. By CHARLES kl NGSLEY. "The best historical novel, to our mind, of the day."—Fraser's Ma zazine. ' " The present is the most perfect romance that we have yet bad from Mr. Kingsley's pen."—Daily News. " The book is noble and well-timed."—Spectator. Macmillan and Co., Cambridge. Bell and Daldy, 186, Fleet-street, London. BAILY'S SERIES of by J. F, HERRING, sen, fully cdsured, pi*lce I/. Is. each. _ }To. I. Beeswing ~, 2. Charles XII. ~ 3. Cotherstone „ 4. Poison „ 5. Nutwith „ 6. Confidence „ 7. Alice Hawthorn „ 8. Orlando „ 9. Princess „ 10. Folgh a Ballagh „ 11. Merry Monarch „ 12. The Emperor „ 13. The Baron „ 14. Sweetmeat „ 15. Pyrrhus the First „ 16. Mendicant „ 17. Alarm „ 18., , lane „ 19. Gladiator f WlNNERS.—Painting L., and HARRY HALL. Beautl- No. 20. Sir Tatten Sykes „ 21. Cossack „ 22. Tan Tromp „ 23. The Hero „ 24. Surplice „ 25. Flying Dutchman „ 26. Toitigear „ 27. Canezou „ 28. Teddington „ 29. Nancy ~ 30. Newminster „ 31. Daniel O'Rourke ~ 32. Stnckwell ~ 33. West Australian „ 34. Dish Birdcatcher „ 35. Andover „ 36. Knight of St. George „ 37. Virago The Winner of the Derby, 1855, sible after the race. will be published as soon as pos- London: Bally 11 rothers, Cornhill. Just published, fcap., 4t0., cloth, gilt edges, Third Edition , price 93 . FELIX on the BAT; being a Scientific Inquiry into the Use of the Cricket Bat, together with the History and Use of the Catapulta, a dissertation on the different styles of Bowling, with valuable suggestions as to the management of the field when employed under the operation of fast or slow bowling ; also, a scientific investigation into the vexata questie of leg before wicket, also, the Laws of-the Game, as revised by the Marylebone Cricket Club London : Bally Brothers, Cornhill. WITH SEPARATE LARGE EI•TGR WING, GRATIS, • • - On Saturday, June 9, will appear. the First Number, price 2d., of THE ILLUSTRATED TIMES, a Full-size, First-class Family Newspaper, containing numerous First rate Engravings, and the Entire News of the Week: The repeal of the Newspaper Stamp Duties enables the projectors of TUE ILLUSTRATED TIMES to provide the public with an Illustrated Paper that shall combine the highest attainable excellence with ex treme cheapness. Amongst its Literary Contributors will be found the names of writers of recognised eminence, and its Designers and Draughtsmen on Wood will include the greater number of the more distinguished members of the profession. The ILLusTaaTED TIMES will publish numerous Authentic Sketches from the Seat of War. Arrangements have been made with various Officers on board the Fleet to furnish Drawings of the Naval Operations in the Baltic; while, with regard to the Siege of Sebastopol, two Artists attached to the Pacer are already in the Crimea. An Officer of rank—the author of" Views of Simla"—who holds a command in the Turkish Army at Eupatotia, has also kindly undertaken to furnish Sketches of all events of interest occurring in that quarter. The ILLT - sTRATED TIMES has likewise secured regular Artistic Corres pondents at Constantinople, Paris, Vienna. Berlin, New York. and other large Foreign Cities, and In the Chief Towns of Great Britain and Ireland. , Notwithstanding its extreme Cheapness, the various arrangements of THE ILiatstraATED TIMES have been made on a scale of liberality adequate to in=ure the utmost efficiency in every department. The Proprietors feel that, without indulging in any undue boasting, they can promise the public an Illustrated Newspaper inferior to no paper in existence, and combining all the best features of the most highly favoured journals, at one-third of the usual price; and they commit their undertaking with confidence to public support, assured that in tens, and they trust hundred°, of thousands of English Homes, TILE ILLUSTRATED Tiaras will be regarded, on its appearance week by week, in the light of a welcome visitor. —• TFIE ILLUSTRATED TIMES will consist of Sixteen full-size Folio Pages, containing Forty-eight Columns of News, and from Fifteen to Twenty admirable Engravings of the chief events of the week, well printer!, on Paper of superior quality. With No. 1 of the ILLUSTRATED TIMES will be presented Glt ATI S, A MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVING, SIZE 20 INCITES BY 16, Printed Separately on superfine paper, representing a highly spirited, incideat in the Siege of Sebastopol, and surpassing in interest any of the numerous Prints relating to the War already published. TIIE ILLUSTRATED Tim As. Price 2d. Weekly, (Stamped Copies to go Free by Post, Threepence), Will be supplied to order by every Newsvender, Bookseller, and Periodical Dealer in the Kingdom, or be sent Free, direct from the Office, for Three Months for 3s. 3d., pall in advance. OFFICE, 148, FLEET-STREET, LONDON. Just published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d., STRICTURE of the URETHRA : its Rational Treatment and Prompt Cure. By F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. " We believe Mr. Coartenay's experience in the treatment of stric ture during the last twenty years has equalled, if, indeed, it has not surpasse4, that of any of his contemporaries. It is, therefore, no matter of sue prise that he should enjoy the reputation of being a most liexterous and skilful manipu ator with urethral instruments ; and when it is remembered that the lamented Liston used to assert that the introduction of instruments through a stricture which had previously been impermeable to them, was the most difficult in the Whole ranee of surgical operations, it must be no slight source of gratification on Mr. Courtenay's part to have achieved the reputation he has in this respect ; and for our part, with the knowledge we have of his experience, we know of no man to whose care we would with greater confidence entrust the treatment of a severe case of stricture of the urethra"—Afedical Circu l ar. London: H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. 3IEXICAN ANDMPASNYOUTH AMERICAN The ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Proprietors of Shares in the Mexican and South American Company will be held at the London Tavern, Rlshopsgate-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 13th day of June next, at Two o'clock precisely. At this Meeting a Director, Henry Ranking. Esq., retires by rota tion, but he is eligible for re-election, and will be proposed accord ingly. HYDE CLARKE, secretary. 17, Gracechurch-street, 28th May, 1855. THE 475. SIIITS.—The 16s. trousers reduced to Hs.; trousers and waistcoat, 225.; coat, waistcoat, and trousers, 475., made to order from Scotch tweeds, all wool and thoroughly shrunk ; the two guinea dreq or frock coat ; the guinea dress trousers ; and the half-guinea waistcoat—niado to order by B. BENJAMIN, merchant tailor, 74, Regent-street. For quality, style, and workmanship cannot be equalled by any house in the kingdom. N.B.—A perfect fit guaranteed. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. The LECTURES and EXHIBITIONS, as delivered before her Most Gracious Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Patron of the Institution, will be continued, consisting of the TELE PHONIC CONCERT, DISSOLVING VIEWS of SINBAD the SAILOR, DU BOSCQ' S ILLUMINATED CASCADE, the DIORAMA, illustrating the Voyage across the Atlantic, and the Cities in the United States. LECTURES on MUSIC, by GEORGE B Erma ND, Esq., with Vocal Illustrations. . DISSOLVING VIEWS of the WAR, &e. On Monday, the 4th inst., and Thursday. the 7th inst., at Eight O'clock, LECTURES by Mrs. CLARA LUCAS BALFOUR on " Tha POETS of the PEOPLE, their Lives and Writings," with Illustra tive Readings. _ JOZEAII'S COPAHINE, or .SA.CCHARATED bAPSULES, approved of by the french College of Physicians, .11ccessfully administered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and acknowledqqd by them to be the best remedy for a certain disorder. (see " Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852 ) A copy will be forwarded on appli cation —Price per 100, 4s. 6d. 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the inventor, GABRIEL 30ZEAII, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and all the principal chemists. QIIMMER ATTIRE.—The Summer Attire which is made by E. MOSES and SON doriiblideS ati edttraOrdi nal, series of novel productions, developing the manufacturing ta lent in their possessidn, and demonstrating that their universal celebrity is sustained by exertions which no other house could make. The magnitude of their stock requires classification, and the constritztlon of their gigantic Business Premises provides distinct accommodation for separate branches of the largest stock in the world. 83, ALDOATE, is the depot for Underclothing in every elegant the most exquisite novelties in style, and the most useflil articles Hats and Cape. for Stiminer, charged the most 84 to 86, ALDOATE, displays an reasonable prices. entirely new selection Of Summer 156, thulium, the most eaten- Dress, comprising nOvelties in sive stock of Boots and Shoes for materials and styles which have Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. no parallel, Here may be seen that Prices the most economical. incomphrable garment the Em- 155, MISIOUIES, the most mag petor's Cape, designed and made nificent stock of Hosiery and only by E. Mons and SON. The Fancy Goods in the universe, the material is thoroughly water- assemblage of novelties from all proof, and the Cape the most gen- quarters of the globe. tlemanly and portable article of 154, MiNostus, Juvenile Dress, Dress for the season. Price 265., cut on unerring principles of art. richly trimmed with silk, 335. an Incredible variety of styles IS?, %ttisortiEs, a vast selection and fashons, and cheapness un of Ladles' and Cbildrens' Dress, equalled i also, Saiprs' Clothing, tasteful, elegant, and faihioriable. the best and cheapest. All these comilinnicate, and are connected with the largest Be spoke Tailoring, O u tfitti ng , a nd Wholesale Clothing, Boot, Shoe, and Skirt Department in the world. and SON are E. MOSESSShirt Manufac- Merchant/osiers, Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters , i Gentlemen. state they have n o connexion Mosrs and SON except tilt' owl} Y:st4- turers, Boot and Sh oema k ers, an d General Outfitters for Ladiesand with any other hou se i n or out of Lon d on , blishments, as follow : London City Establishment, *afar of the Minorics, and Aldgate (opposite the, chureh), London West4tPl Branch I New OxfOrd-street ? WOO Of rlart stree',. 004.11 \t ry Branches—Sheffi e ld and Bradford, Yorkshire. e :,'olo:11a1 Wholesale Branc h — Melbourne, Australia. The establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays till sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. IntroaTAur.--Should any article not give satisfaction it will be ex changed or, if preferred, the money returned without hesitation. AU goods are abatement ma in can be made.rked plain figures, th e lowest price, from which no A New Book, with lists of prices, system of self-measnreMent. and other in`Ormation, may be had on application, or post free. An Illastrated Almanac for 1855 gratis, on applicat!on, or post free Ici on parle Francais. Qui si llier spricht man Deutsch. I Aqua earls It se habla Espagnol. - ----. . . . („ui • - . 43!Fo e \ , 4- k ifif.. : l 4 ir4 t I . 4* r "4- • cr , •• . " , z ‘ r 40 01 ' 1 1 1 46, e I `gyp b 'V ? , 4Fit t i , f itkeW;;- . 0 - Ks l Iy , • , (NI A i r VII, 71 , 14- ,r •\, z 11— '• A t.„• • 013 - ty p' " u 4 ' fft , " , ; /~ , e.le. • R . LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1855. ISIONTPS LECTURES on ANCIENT and MODEIAN SCULPTURE.—The Second of these Lectures will La delivered on WEDNESDAY, June 6th. Subscribers' and Single Night Tickets to be had at Messrs. Colnaghi's, Pall-mall East SUN LIFE 'ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Londox. SHARE OF PROFIT INCREASED FROM ONE-HALF TO FOUR-FIFTHS. • Policies effected with this Society now will PARTICIPATE IN FOUR-FIFTHS of the Net. Profits of the Society, according to the conditions contained in the Society's Prospectus. The Premiums required by this Society for insuring Young Lives ere lower than in many other old-established offices, and Insurers are fully protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in ad dition to the accumulated funds derived ftom the investments of Premiums. Policy Stamps paid by the Office. Prospectuses may be obtained at the Office in Threadneedle-street, London, or of any of the Agents of the Society. CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. /V OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that ROBERT HEB DEN, of Beverley. in the county of York, wheelwright and timber-merchant, bath by indenture bearing date the twenty third day of May. one thousand eight hundred and fifty-Ave, con veyed and assigned at his Estate and Effects whatsoever unto JOHti COUPLA.ND, of Cherry Barton, in the said county of York, former, and SOLOMON SOLLITT, of Beverley, aforesaid, inn keeper, as Trustees upon trust, for the benefit of all the Creditors of him, the said R , birt Hebden ; and that the said indenture was duty executed by the said Robert Hebden, John Coupland, and Solomon Sollitt respectively, on the said twenty-third day of May, in the pre sence of and attested by Anthony Atkinson, the younger, of the borough of Kingston-upon-Hull, attorney-at-law ; and George Sigs worth Sheffield, of Beverley, aforesaid, clerk to Messieurs Robinson and Atkinson, of the said borough of Kingston-upon-Hull, and of Beverley aforesaid, attornies-at-ls.w. ROBINSON AND ATKINSON. Beverley, Jane 2, 1855. THE TECLIN) ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL of the NATIONAL ORPHAN HOME will take place at the STAR AND GARTER, Richmond Hill, on FRIDAY, June 22, whin His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE will preside. FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT OP STEWARDS. The Right Hon. the Earl of Effingham. The Right Hon. the Earl of Fhaftesbury. The Right Hon. Lord Bernars. The Right Hon. the Lord Justice Knight Bruce. The Right Hon. Lord 'BoOert Grosvenor, M.R. The Hon. F. Tollemiche. J. King King, Esq., M.P. Col. Kingacote. Major Pole. Charles J. Bevan, Esq. W. Lambert, Esq. The Rev. J. W. Laughlan, B.A. Thomas Lee, Esq. E. F. Leeks, Esq., F.L.S. The Rev. W. M. Lusignan, M.A. The Rev. C. Mackenzie, M.A., Preheudary of St. Paul's. Rev. J. W. Markwell, M.A. The Rev. H. P. Measor, J. J. Mechi, Esq. W. Parkin, Esq. John Parson, Esq. J. Compton Pelt, Esq. J. D. Fowles, Esq. The Rev. A. J. Rani, M.A. W. Rogers, Esq. C. Sawbridge, Esq. A. Scratchley, Esq. The Rev. J. L. Seropove, LL.B. J. G. Sheppard. Esq. The Rev. S.ewart Smythe, M.A. The Rev. T. Spyers, D.D. The Rev. H. I. Symonds, LL.D., Chaplain to the Forces. J. D. Troughton, Esq. The Rev. J. Twining, M.A. Samuel Walker, Esq. Tha Rev. R. Whittington, M.A. William Woods, Esq. C. D. Zetterquist, Esq. C. J. B. Aldis, M.D. H. G. Bohn, Esq. W. Bridges, Esq. The Rev. Joseph Brown, M.A. The Rev. R. Burgh Byam, M.A. W. Byam Martin. Esq. Peter Carthew, Esq. The Rev. Whitmore Carr, M.A. W. Carter, Esq. W. Chapman, Esq. The Rev. J. E. Cox, M.A., F.S.A. H. Cremer, Esq. The Rev. G. Townshend Def.. field, M A. The Rev. H. Depnis, M.A. C. S. Edgewor h, Esq. Gordon Forbes, Esq. G. Grant, Esq., M.D. Ferdenand Grut, Esq. J. E. Hadow, Esq. The Rev. H. J. Hetet, M.A. The Rev. J. 1). Hales, M.A. H. Harwood Harwood, Esq. The Rev. W. Hinson, M.A. J. E. Hobson, Esq. Th• Ven.Arehdeacon Holberton, M.A. The Rev. Augustus G. How, M.A The Rev. T. G. P. iloigh, M.A. The Rev. Thomas King, M.A., F.B. A. The Committee earnestly appeal for help, that they may admit, it possible, many of the orphans left at this time by tke war and pesti lance. All applications for the Stewardships (the number of which will be limited) must be made before the 9th of June, addressed to the Honorary eecretaries, National Orphan Rome, Ram-common, or to the Rev. R. Whittington, M.A., Chapter House, tat. Paul's Churchyard, by whom every information•respecting the Institution will be given, as well as by the Rev. Joseph Brown, Rector of Christchurch, Biackfriars-road. Ten Guineas will give two life votes at all elections ; five guineas one vote. SPORTING INTRTLIGENOM TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAY. In the early part of the afternoon business was re markably dull. Towards the close the backers of the favourites for the Queen's Vase stimulated it into con siderable activity. For this event 2to 1 wag taken and offered about Rataplan, 5 to 2 taken freely about Ouls ton, and 3tol to some hundreds about Chicken. The Tumbler opened at 4 to 1 taken, but 6 to 1 was easily obtained afterwards. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. (Fom the Times of this day.) The unfinished debate has been resumed under cir cumstances which at first sight offer an unwonted de gree of novelty in the elements of the question. For nearly a twelvemonth, whatever the phases of a nego tiation which the public at large scarcely followed, the war has presented an almost unvaried tenour of unpa ralleled preparation, difficulty, and sacrifice. All at once we seem to be reaping the fruit of our long exer tions. The mist seems to be vanishing from our eyes, and we discover how much we have been befooled by a crafty foe. We enter the Sea of Azoff, we discover it to be navigable, and we capture or destroy immense stores collected on the faith of our Western stupidity. We march up and across the Tchernaya, and find neither entrenched armies nor clouds of Cossacks, but an open country before us. Other obstacles have yielded to our courage and perseverance, and it is now evident that the Black Sea and the whole region about it, are quite at our mercy. Dues this, however, make any real dif ference in the question ? Not to us. The Russians may take what view of it they think fit. They may, if they so please, now submit from a naked necessity to conditions which a month ago would have had some shadow of grace. They may, if they choose, now avert an impending catastrophe which a rno i nth ago was! at least distant. The case of the Allies, however, is not materially changed, for they have long shown that pre sent success, or the absence of it, does not affect their stern determination. They have made it their business to secure at any cost the liberty of Europe, and they will not desist, either for ill success or good success, until that object is effectually attained. But, though there is nothing in the changed aspect of the war to affect the tone of the British Legislature, for the cause of truth and the honour of our country we are gratified to notice one improvement in the de bate. Even those who spoke in favour of Sir W. Heathcote's amendment last night did not follow Mr. Gladstone's example in selling th e h onour o f two noble nations, the argument of Christian charity, and every great consideration that could be dragged into the debate, for the mere purpose of assailing a Minis terial position. Lord Elcho, one of Mr. Gladstone's usual supporters, thought it necessary to express the great pain he felt at the tone of that gentleman's speech, as diametrically opposed to the universal feeling of the country, which hie lordship himself expressed briefly by saying that the shortest way to peace lay through the breach of Sebastopol. In this country we tolerate much licence and forgive many excesses in the political de bater. A year hence, perhaps earlier, it will be for gotten that Mr. Disraeli availed himself of the question of peace or war to lampoon the diplomatic career of Lord John Russell. But we doubt whether the singular line Mr. Gladstone has selected will be so easily for gotten, or regarded as a n ythi ng e l se than an unmitigated scandal. In the face of all Europe, with the knowledge that in a few hours his words would be reported to every hostile or wavering Court, and that the more pre cious grains would be picked out from the alluvial de posit of his harangue, lid deliberately reversed all the characters of the quarrel. He assigned to Russia the pacific and conciliatory part. He pronounced the proper objects of the war attained, and our present prosecution of it unjust, wanton, aggressive, vainglorious, immoral, inhuman, anti-Christian, alike guilty and unwise, tempting the justice of the Almighty and provoking the wrath of Heaven. Russia having, as he said, done all, and even more than could be expected from her— having now, with great sagacity and great wisdom, from the sound application of the principles of common sense, and, in this case, he hoped also of Christianity, surrendered all her ulterior claims—he proclaimed that we are now merely playing the game of brag, fight ing for prestige, insisting that more blood must be shed, more human souls dismissed from the light of day, more desolation be carried through Christian families and Christian lands, in order to satisfy the demands of military fame. He affirmed that England and France had violated the received maxims of justice, and com mitted a downright dishonesty, by flying, as he said they had, from tha terms they originally proposed to Russia, and meeting her concessions with outrageously insulting, and humiliating demands. He threw upon them henceforth all the responsibilities of the war. Twice he attempted to sow the seeds of distrust between us and our allies, first by intimating that we may be driven to a war of nationalities—in which case, he said, we should have to fight alone—and then by a bitter al lusion to the French occupation of Rome, which, to say the least, cannot be more disagreeable to Englishmen than Austrian domination. Thus, according to Mr. Gladstone, the Western Powers of to-day are the Russia of yesterday—as violent, fraudful, unscrupulous, domi neering, dangerous to the peace of the world, and liable to the vengeance of Heaven ; while Russia is now a meek, submissive, contented, rational, humble-minded Christian State. Of course, it is not to be denied that a case might pos sibly arise to justify such expressions. A man might, unfortunately, belong to a country as utterly lost to all sense of humanity and justice as Mr. Gladstone describes England and France at this moment • and in that . case, of course, he would do well to take warning from Mr. Gladstone's prophetic denunciations, and t'o fly out of the object of mankind's just abhorrence, and of Heaven's gathering indignation. Every man may have to say, "I love my country, but C love truth more," even though few will be quick to think that time near. What "hideous" national crime, then, has imposed on us the terrible necessity of denouncing our own country to its enemies and rivals, warning off her possible friends and abettors, se parating her Allies, and marking her out alone, un friended, hated, and accursed even by her own children, for the vengeance of Heaven ? Happily for the patience of our readers, we are not to go back very far for this. We are not to go back to the origin of the war, nor yet to the sailing of the expedition, nor to the entrance into the Black Sea, nor the landing in the Crimea, nor the siege of Sebastopol, nor the instructions to our plenipo tentiary, nor the first of the Four Points, nor the se cond ; for in all these matters Mr. Gladstone not only stood by, but also took part Nor was it a crime agamet man and God to insist that Russia shou'd submit to such a limitation of her power in the Black Sea as should be necessary for the independence of Turkey. In all this Mr. Gladstone assented and assisted. Where, then, do we arrive at the point where everything changes, and Russia stands at the right hand eff Heavenly justice, and we at the left ? We proposed an appiication of the prin ciple simple and obvious enough ; indeed, to most minds, a natural consequence of admitting the principle of limitation at all. However, Russia rejected it. She then proposed her applications, both of which would have left her at liberty to maintain a fleet of any force. , in the Black Sea, constantly overawing the Turkish do minions on its shores, and ready at any moment to pounce down on Constantinople, with no other qualifi cation of this substantial power than that Turkey might have a treaty right to protest against the Russian fleet entering the Bosphorus, or, as that was not ap preciated, England and France might keep as many ships as they liked in the Black Sea. As'to the former of these securities, the power of saying "No" would be but poor artillery against twenty sail of the line ; and as to the, latter, we were not likely to keep a fleet of that force alwa y s standin g sentry ov er Russia it!iis e is illusor the and were her y whole basis insulting and jus -3,000 in miles dispute i m home. Both these applications of the point b n g harges and unsparing ana refusedo n by of the th e allies. tremendous themas Mr. Gladstone lately lau;:nhed against his coun try and her allies. Because we ditnot straightway acquiesce in that sen sible arran g ement, accept it as a ga llant fellows f p r e o a m c e s o e ff b e a r s i t n o g p f o r l m a n R d u p s B r i o % laim l home e, all that is odious in the e y es of man, and abominaiple in the sight of Heaven. T herefore, all the miseries of the war will now rest on our shoulders. It is possible Mr. Gl adstone and some of his more z ealous supporters may feel all this, and believe all this. ou t for:, we are ourr here It is_ possible that this paroxysm of indignation against his country and all the enemies of Russia may have arisen naturally, and without any other exciting cause, out of his surprise and grief at our rejection of the very gracious terms offered to us by the clemency of the Czar. It is possible that the accident of Mr. Gladstone having been in office at the time the Four Points were constructed, and out of office when the Russian applica tions of the third point were declined, may have nothing to do with the present e b u llition. The people of Eng land, however, we are persuaded, will reason that, even supposing Mr. Gladstone to entertain a conscientious conviction that Turkey would continue quite safe and independent with 20 Russian sail of the line in the Black Sea, and 200,000 men within a day's march of the Prin cipalities—even supposing this, that gentleman must have his patriotic, or rather anti-patriotic emotions, and his moral and religious se nsibilities ver y much at com mand, the if he can ra ise such a storm of them a g ainst his former colleag ues for feeling rather nervous for is Russia, Russia, s sta b n ro ci ought Turkey u i a alone, n d er suc ci" that i ha: n 'the falht It things ili of human present pass, and if, Judgment our ministers have deemed a Russian p ro posal insufficient which might ha ve proved sufficient, R uss i a herself is to blame for the discredit, and suspicion, and misgiving, and dread with which her proposals are re garded. Who else has made the prejudice that surrounds her ? But we are quite sure that the people of England and their representatives in Parliament, even if theygive Mr. Gladstone credit for a conscientious difference of opinion, will have no sympathy, no respect for the tem pest of objurgations and imprecations he raised against the very cause of which a few months since he was one of the constitutional leaders. They will set it dow n as something between the rant of the fanatic and the trick of the stage actor, or simply as a very bad attempt to " bear" the political market, and they will be prepared t d Vaiscount" rather heavily any future exhibitions of the kind, (Pro,:? the Times of this day.) If there be one poaitjon more thoroughly ridiculous than another at the present moment it is that of a respec table patriotic German. A great contest is actually going on, if not on the eve of decision, in which Germany i s f ar more deeply interested than any other country, and yet from that contest every German State stands aloof. France and Engand are threatened, as it were, f rom a , distance, but Germany is the Cossack's next me a l. If we may venture to continue a very common-place meta . phor for a sentence further, we would say that the cloth is already spread, and the great northern epicure is ready to take his place at the table. The only reason why grace has not been said—grace is always very emphati cally said upon occasions of this kind—is that Herr Hermann's two next door neighbours object to the pro ceeding, a little on poor Hermann's account, but far more upon their own. It is true we are fighting the battle of Germany, but the conduct of the very metaphysical and slow-moving inhabitants of that country •has not been such as to inspireus with any particular enthusiasm in their cause. How can you feel respect for grown men, with ample beards, who sit at home in blessed security, smoking indifferent tobacco over their stoves, while the blood of other nations is poured ont like water in a struggle in which they are primarily concerned ? They may save their skins, they may live to smoke infinite tobacco, and to absorb infinite Liebfrauen milch, and Bavarian beer ; but they have foresworn the dignity of manhood. In their case, at least, Russian aggression is no dream. The German Courts rule the German people with a rod of iron. The Russian Court rules the German Courts with a rod of gold, which will soon pass into one of steel. It is idle to say that the political action of the country is only the action of the Governments, and that. the liver of every true German turns white within him as he thinks of the degradation which such Sovereigns as the King of Prussia have brought upon the German name. The Governments are those which the nations of Germany prefer or tolerate--they are the acknowledged representatives in the eyes of Europe of the various States, and by their action must the character of the people be judged. Of what profit is it to the world that young and enthusiastio members of the Hurschen interest roar out catches upon the liubjeot of " Freikeit," that grave professors exhaust their ingenuity in long treatises and historical abstractions, that in all questions of art the Germans are a highly cultivated race—what is all this to men who are engaged in a death grapple, in which the Germans should have taken their share, and from which they have most meanly abstained? The very argument which has been so repeatedly . . urged by tho German Courts in favour of their nensrality is the very one which tells againstthem with the greatest force. Why should they engage in a war ? Why should they add to the number of the combatants, and contri bute their quota to a general conflagration ? The answer is obvious. Had the great German Courts from the first thrown their weight into the scale in favour of that cause which they themselves had acknowledged to be just and right, there would have been no war at all. The Czar would have drawn back before the armies and fleets of Europe. Nothing less would have averted a contest. A Quad ruple Alliance would have saved the effusion of a single drop of blood or the burning of a single cartridge. The Russian ruler was better acquainted than we were with the nature of his interest at the various German Courts, especially at that one which has served him with such desperate tenacity of purpose to the last. The Russian has been well served at the German Courts ; he has not thrown a rouble or a diamond snuffbox away. Again, by a series of dexterous matrimonial alliances he has converted Germany into a kind of nursery-barrack for the Romanoff family. The Grand Duchy of Peruke heim cannot be stirred into action because the interest. ing Grand Duchess Marie Feodorowna is a "scion" of the Imperial House. Is not the Dowager Empress a sister of that King of men who reckons the Great Frederick among his ancestors? Can you enter any little trumpery German kingdom or duchy without stumbling against a Petrowitz or Paulowitz ? The unctuous Chamberlain, and the sly "Legation's Coun cillor," who endeavour to pump your very thoughts out of your brain, are mere valets of the Russian Chancery. The police agents have been carefully secured in the Russian interest. In fact, turn where you will in Ger many, the wind blows everffrom the East. Either by well-conceived marriages, or by bribes and intrigues with the Ministers, or by courtesies and favours showered upon the leading families, the Czar attains his end, which is to paralyse the action of the German people, and to convert them into the blind instruments of his will. So, let them wait until his schemes are further developed and the frontier can be advanced nearer to the Rhine. All this is humiliating enough, but, in strict justice, it should only be applied to the governing caste and their agents. The blame which properly attaches to the middle and humbler classes is, that their influence upon the action of their rulers is so feeble that they can not compel them to save the national honour. In 1848-49 they could meet in noisy conclave at Frank fort, rave about Schleswig-Holstein, and throw away the game of liberty, while their bands were filled with trump cards. When it comes, however, to any rational scheme for bettering their political condition, they are as tame and dull as so many flocks of sheep. One would have supposed that such a point as the destruction of Russian influence throughout Germany, and the restoration of a native policy, was one worthy of an honest struggle. One would think that a man endowed with any reason able degree of foresight might have predicted the conse quences of such a change upon the growth of political liberty throughout Germany. Had it not been for the terrible weight with which St. Petersbil `as pressed upon every German capital, the stipulatioNin favour of German liberty attached to the treaties of 1815 would not have remained a dead letter. As it is, the Russians —if we are not much mistaken—will ere long be de prived of everything they sought to retain, save their authority at the German Courts. Why should we seek to benefit men who will neither help us nor themselves? The Germans have left us to bear the evil day alone, and now the best thing the Allies can do is to leave them in quiet fruition of their Olympian repose. The only por tion of the population for which we retain much sym pathy is the peasantry. The best advice we can give them is to escape with all convenient speed from a country in which it is vain to look for liberty, prosperity, or honour. In the ranks of the allied armies they may fight the battle of their country, and fulfil a nobler des tiny than playing the tedious game of soldiering in a horns garrison, or assisting to swell the pomp of a review for the amusement of their despots. Is the once warlike youth of Germany never to leave the parade-ground, but to grow old, generation after generation, in practising mimic war, in preparation for a mighty blow which its rulers will one day strike, but only at the remaining liberties of their people ? UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JUNE 4. The vacant Trinity Scholarship was this day awarded to Mr. Hamilton Sabine Pasley (fourth son of Sir Thos. Pasley, captain in the Royal Navy), from Cheltenham College. At the same time the Hampshire Exhibition was assigned to Mr. Edward Saxon Richards, from St. Peter's College, Radley. The principal alterations in the Free Statute to be p ro mulgated afresh in Congregation on Wednesday next are tbe reduction of the fee on the B. A. degree from 81. to 71. ,10x., a modification in the fee for the M.A. degree, when taken by the present Bachelors of Civil Law ; a reduction of the fee on the Degree -by Diploma from 211. to 101. 10s. ; a reduction of the composition for keeping the name on the books, together with a pro vision that such composition shall take place through the College, and an insertion of a clause reserving the rights of the registrar and the clerk of the schools. The only alteration in the statute for conferring degrees on persons in the colonies is a distinct requisition that the exercises required shall be the composition of the person transmitting them. The Vice• Chancellor has given notice that a Congrega tion will be holden on Saturday next, the 9th inst., at 2 o'clock, for the election of a Head of a House to be a member of the Hebdomadal Council, the voting for whom will commence at 2 o'clock and will terminate at 3 o'clock. Forms of papers for voting will be supplied to each college, and may be obtained on the day of elec tion in the Apodyterium. ASCOT STAKES. Vandal gave way a jpoint ; Mortimer stood for some time, apparently friendles!, at 10 to 1, but at last he was head to head with Hospodar, 6 to 1 being taken about each. The Sailor was very buoyant—from 10 to 1 he quickly reached 8 to 1, taken ; Hungerford was sup ported in good quarters at 10 to 1 ; Bluebeard fell back to 12 to 1. ASCOT GOLD CUP. The movement in favour of Rataplan for her Majesty's - Vase gave Fandango the lead for this event-7 to 4 offered, 2 to 1 freely taken ; 4 to 1 taken to a small amount about Virago. THE DERBY. 20 to 1 was taken about Peter Wilkins (the Boarding school Miss colt), and the same odds would have been taken about Fly-by-Night, but only 1,000 to 60 was offered. , Further comment on the business that was transacted is unnecessary. ASCOT STAKES. 6 to 1 agst Hospodar (taken) 6to 1 agst Mortimer (taken) 7to 1 agst Vandal (taken) 8 to 1 agst The Sailor (taken) 10 to 1 agst Hungerford (taken) 10 to 1 agst Pantomime (taken) 10 to 1 agst Quince (taken) 12 to 1 agst Bluebeard (taken) 14 to 1 agst Dr. Cooke THE QUEEN'S VISE. 2to 1 agst Rataplan (taken and offered) sto 2 agst Oulston (taken freely) Sto 1 sgst Chicken (taken freely) 6to 1 agst Tumbler (taken) ROYAL HUNT CUP. 10 to 1 agst Bracken (taken) 10 to 1 agst Foxhunter (taken) 100 to 7 agst Virago (taken) ASCOT CUP. 7to 4 agst Fandango (take 2to 1) 4to 1 agst Virago (taken) , DERBY. 16 to 1 agst Fly-by Night (take 20 to 1) 20 to 1 agst Boarding School Miss colt (taken) 40 to 1 agst Wild Irishman (taken) BATH ELECTION.-(YESTERDAY.) STATE OF THE POLL. HALF-PAST EIGHT O'CLOCK. Tite Whateley NINE O'CLOCK Tite Whateley HALF-PAST NINE. Tite Whateley nix o'otoOK. Tite Wbateley HALY-PAST TEN. Tite Whateley ELEVEN O'CLOCK Tite Whateley HALF•PAST ELEVEN. Tite Whateley IiA.LP-PART TWELVE. Tite Whaeley BALF•PABT ONE. Tite Whateley TWO O'Ol4OOlC Tite Whateley THREE O'CLOCK Tite Whateley 517 462 1,011 1,022 1,115 1,087 964 995 lALF•PAST THREE. Tito 1,148 ..... Whateley l,lOO FOUR O'CLOCK. Tite Whateley :ajority for Tito 1,179 • 1,129 THE NEWSPAPER STAMP.—The railways in this coun try are likely to gain a good deal of that which the Ex chequer will lose by the abolition of the newspaper stamp. The Nation of to-day says :—" We, and our popular contemporaries, we believe, mean to use the stamp as little as we possibly can, and we had accordingly to con sider how a means of carriage and distribution could be improvised in lieu of the Post Office. In working out the details of this question nt. Gray's practical ability has been of marked value to the common interest ; and at a consnitation which took place at the Amiens -street Terminus, ou Thuaclay, at tidd by the principal Pew i;r spaper propiieti n Q e l ws agents, and secretaries of the various lines every disposition was shown to aid the circulation of the press by all the means of communication at their dis posal. We are glad to find that the Irish railway com panies are on this point, as on mar y others, animated by so high a public spirit, and in advance of the English companies ; for as yet we, at least, have heard of no com mon movement either in England or Scotland to faciitate the dispatch of papers by parcel instead of mail. In Ireland we believe it will have the effect of giving over at least one-third of the newspaper stamp revenue, which amounts to 280,000/., to the railway companies at once, and be a most productive and increasing source of income l to them." 310 267 612 595 PRITATE AND JOINT-STO UK BANKS. The Banker's Magazine furnishes the returns of circu lation of the private and joint-stock banks in England and Wales for the four weeks ending the 12th of May, 1855, and gives the following as the average weekly cir culation of those banks during the past month, viz.:-- Private banks Joint-stock banks Average weekly circulation £7,089,479 On comparing the above with the returns for the pre ceding month, ending the 14th of April last, it shows— An increase in the circulation of the private banks of £24,923 An increase in the circulation of the joint-stock banks of 4.5A ---.. Increase en the month -225,379 And, as compared with the return for the correspond. ing period of last year —viz., May 13, 1854, it shows— A decrease in the circulation of the private banks of An increase in the circulation of the joint-stock banks of £12,425 16,690 Decrease on the year £4,265 On comparing th© above with the amounts of the fixed issues, the following appears to be the comparative state of the circulation : The private banks are below their fixed issues £663,117 The joint•stock banks are below their fixed issues Total below their fixed humeri ...... £837,095 WEST KENT REPRESENTATION.—We have been in- formed, on what we consider good authority, that the Liberal candidates at the next election for the we stern division of the county will be Mr. Whatman a nd Mr. Martin. The county elecctors must appreciate as it de serves the transfer of Mr. Whatman's affections to them from the Reform Association of Maidstone ; and Mr. Wykeham Martin no doubt regards his coalition with Mr. Whatman as only involving the question of a few rounds more or less of the ladder to which he likens political parties. The Conservatives are, however, on the alert ; and the return of Mr. Masters Smith and Sir Walter Riddell is conside - red as certain as if they had just taken the accustomed oaths at the table of the House of Commons.—Maticistonc Journal. 67d A 1- PRICE SD. TUB SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. (Prom the Times' Correspondent.) CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, MAY 21. It has been resolved to send another secret expedition to the eastward of the Crimea, and preparations are being made at present f'r its departure, which will pro bably take place on Wednesday next. Sir George Brown is to command the British troops, but as yet I have not been able to learn any particulars respecting the regiments, the vessels, or the numbers of the expe dition. However, I trust I shall be able to glean some information on these points ere the post leaves to-mor row, but the result of the expedition will be known in England long before these lines are in print. General Canrobert does not return to France as was imagined, but retains the command of a division of the French army. I saw him 'yesterday riding about with only two orderlies I after him, a'l his appanage of staff officers, spahis, and gui dons gone to ibllow his successor. There are reports of con siderable changes being made in the commands of our divisions. Sir George Brown will, it is said, resign the command of the Light Division to .become Lieutenant- General second in command of the British army, and on the arrival of General Bentinck a fifth division will be formed, which will occasion a displacement of some of the divisional generals, and very probably confer a divisional command on Major-General Barnard. The cholera has not made any considerable progress, and the cases which have occurred are considered by the doctors to be only spasmodic. We have to lament the loss of Major Norton, of the 88th Regiment, a' young and promising officer, who served with his regiment in Bulgaria, and was present with them at the battles of the Alma , and of Inkerman. On Saturday he was quite well and at tended the sale of Colonel Lawrence's effects, which took place on that day, on the departure of that gallant officer for England in bad health. On Saturday night he was seized with cholera, and he died on Sunday morning. .I All our batteries are in admirable order, and the eff e ct of our fire from the second parallel and from the adianced batteries will be tremendous, though our losses from the enemy's fire at the shortened distance must be propor tionally greater than it has been. Hitherto we have made little use of carcases, a kind of shell perforated with three boles, out of which the internal composition burns fiercely, firing whatever it comes in contact with, and giv ing forth intense light. The Russians, on the contrary, have used both carcases and fire balls freely, and have de rived considerable advantage from them in theirnocturnal attacks, as they have been able to see our position clearly while they were shrouded in darkness. From the number of carcases recently sent up to the front it is to be pre sumed we intend to make use of them at the next bom bardment. There was a plan some time ago proposed by an engineer to save us from surprise. It consisted of wires placed at the distance of a few feet front poles fixed in the ground, and so arranged as to set fire to blue lights on being touched. For some reason or other the project has not been carried out. We have been un able to enfilade the Russian works to any extent, owing to the ravines and the skill of the Russian engineers. The great object of the attacking engineer is to place the line of his batteries at right angles to the pro lohgation of the faces of the batteries of the enemy, and by that means to obtain an enfilading fire. The Russian engineers have frustrated this object in the pre sent instance by the judicious position of their de fences. The prolongations of the faces of the Redan, of - the Garden Battery, of the Flagstaff, of the Round ' Tower, and of the red o ubt s t o th e eas t, term i nate, with few exceptions, in ravines, or run at right angles to positions inaccessible to us. Hence our fire has been "direct," and has lacked the advantages usually derivable from a choice of ground on the part of the besiegers, and the points of attack are so widely extended that the Allies have not been able to obtain any considerable amount of concentrated fire. It must be remembered that earthworks, however admirable for the purpose of immediate attack or defence, are unsuited for perma nent defence. They are in a constant state of " break ing down," decay and decadence are their inseparable conditions, and if we were to retire from Sebastopol to morrow, and if the Russians were to leave their works unrepaired, a winter's snow and rain and the action of the weather in a few months would soon destroy the works which now represent the aggressive force eV four nations and the defensive power of one. . It is pro bable, therefore, notwithstanding the eulogies bestowed ' upon earthen works, that if the Allies were to hreak up ; their camp to-morrow and leave the Russians to them- ' selves, they would find on returning in a few years that ' the lines of the present works would be repreited by 1 solid stone, and that the Redan and Mamelon weuld be ' crowned with redoubts of masonry. It is in oonsequence . of the rapidly-decaying property of earthworks that our • labours have been so great—they are like a London I house, there is always something or other to be done, 1 losses made good, repairs effected—they cannot be let alone for 24 hours. The action of shot and shell upon them of course accelerates the destructive influ es of the weather and df titne—gabions are knocked to s in a moment inst4Ad. of the willow and twig ribs becom ing rotten in sun and rain, and parapets fall down and ditches are filled up by the iron shower more rapidly, but not more surely, than by the rains of heaven. I need scarcely say that the statements which have appeared in some of your contemporaries respecting the establish ment of batteries within 180 or 200 yards of Malakhoff are not correct. There is no parallel armel with mor tars or heavyguns within t wice that distance of the place indicated, and the fact of the Mamelon being 560 yards in front of it (nearly duo south of it) sufficiently proves the absurdity of these assertions. Our nearest parallel in front of the left attack is more than 500 yards from the enemy's works, and there we must stop, be cause the Woronzow road runs below the cliff to- ' wards which we have pushed our works at the bot- ' tom, and the ground is so ste e p th a t no eart h wor k s ' could be formed upon it. At one portion of this attack, however, where our lines incline towards the north to meet the French, we made a curve which brings us nearer to the enemy, but the ground is unfavourable for the construction of batteries. On the right attack front our lines have been advanced close to the enemy's centre approaches, but the latter are considerably in front of the Mamelon and Round Tower. It is said that one of the privates of the 48th Regiment has given i some very valuable information respecting the terrain of Sebastopol, and has corrected a serious misconception under which our engineers were labouring respect- I ing the course of a creek in front of the left attack. The man had been for some years in Russia, and as a stonemason he laboured at the works of Sebastopol, and knows every street in it. He pointed out the position of the terminus of the water-works, and of the engines working it, and it is now stated that there are no less than 100 guns all hid from view defending these works, and raking the Redan, so that bad we assaulted and carried that formidable work we should have met a fire on which none of our officers had calculated. The uncertain reports we receive respecting the strength of the garrison are most perplexing. The 'reooh here were lately flying large kites over the Flagstaff bastion, whether to amuse themselves and an noy the enemy, or to seeure some practical object, I cannot say. Their example has been followed, and a large kite is at this moment soaring gracefully in front of the Fourth Division. An order has just been sent up to the 71st Regiment to get ready to strike tents and march to Balaklava at daybreak, which will be rather hard on some of the men at least, for they will not be up from their turn in the trenches till Bor half-past 8 o'clock this evening. From the circumstance of a large detach ment of the Land Transport going, as well as from the intimation given to the Commissary officers, it is believed that apart of the expedition is intended to march across from Kaffa to Arabat. The whole of the com munications between the Crimea and the Sea of Azoff to the eastward, the supplies from Taganrog, and the rein forcements from the Caucasian army, &c., would then be completely cut off by the roads to Simpheropol, Karasn- Bazar, or Bakshi Serai. MAY 22.—With daylight this morning the em barkation of troops commenced; the smaller ships of war are at anchor in the bay, and steam-tags take the men out into the bay to them. The brave Highlanders are now nearly all on board. The French are busy in like manner at Yamiesh Bay and to-morrow all, are expected to meet, when they will sail away and act in conjunction. Great confidence is expressed that something will now be accomplished, all seem in high glee, the light step and cheerful smile of the gallant Highlander, as he steps upon the plank, well betoken'the gay spirit and light heart with which he enters upon this duty. *Up to the moment of the mail's leaving all has progressed satisfactorily, and with great promptitude. THE TURKISH ARMY IN THE CRIMEA EIITATORIA, May 19.—Yesterday, when I sent off my letter to Kamiesh, everybody was still in the wide field of conjecture about the movement which was preparing; by degrees, however, the mystery cleared up, and it be came known that there was to be another trip to Kamiesh on a larger scale. The Egyptians and the Turks who have been attached to the Allied Armies since the beginning of the Crimean expedition have come over for the defence of Eupatoria, while a great part of the troops who came over to the Crimea with Omer Pasha are going down to co-operate with the Allies. The first lot of the troops was to have been em barked yesterday in the steamers which had brought over the Egyptians from Kamiesh, but the embarkation was postponed until to-day. Early this morning the embarkation commenced. In the afternoon several thousand troops and a large number of pack horses, baggage, and provisions were on board, and the English men-of-war were all under way. As there were no Egyptians to embark the whole was done without any noise. The regiments were marched down, riled arms, and , squatted down with perfect indifference to what was going on, waiting till their turn came. At the same time, while the troops were embark' w, the Russian inhabitants of Eupatoria were toiling under the weight of their baggage through the sand, in orde r to reach the Quarantine-pier, wh ere they were to have an un pleasantbeen embarked for Odesoserarea. igurlfatttwihoaeesia,rlal)ruireo.ust_own, e m h os m t of pe T rt h y ey th s a e n em t e h d e the Greek villages a b out Bala tohave sight, keptm wretched inhabitants a sil • ' klava, who in December last were takm down to Yalta. MAY 21.—Early this morning Col. Simmons returned from Kamiesh on board the Colombo, and brought the order from Omer Pacha that the embarkation should be resumed. Only a few thousand troops remained, which were put on board the Furious and the Leopard. The rest of the day was taken up by the embarkation of guns and horses, which of course took much longer. The whole was done this time under the orders of Captain Goldsmith, of the Sidon, as senior officer of the station. Sailors and officers worked with their accustomed zeal and that steady perseverance which is perhaps nowhere found in a greater degree than among them. Omer Pacha does not return it seems, for his horses are to be sent off to-day or to-morrow. MAT 20.—1 t seems as if the Crimean expedition, but above all the Turkish contingent engaged in it, was destined to give the world a practical illustration of the well-known words, " Ordre, contre-ordre, desordre." Yesterday the steamers, loaded with troops and baggage, went off in hot hate, and discharging their cargoes as fast as they could, returned again this morning ready to take up more. The troops destined for the embarkation were already on the beach, nay, ' some of them even on beard, when suddenly the order arrived to stop the em barkation, and the troops returned again to their tents. The Colombo -had come in towards morning, and Omer Pacba, accompanied by Colonel Simmons, em barked suddenly for Sameisb. This sudden change of. dispositions, and the precipitate departure of Omer Paella, is generally attributed to the change in the French 'commandership--the removal of General Can robert from the command, and the nomination of General Pe'issier in his place. Expectatio n has again risen to the highest pitch. We are on th e eve of the hottest months, and soon we shall have to fight against the heat, as we had in winter to Sght against cold and rain. Although the embarking of troops has been stopped till further orders, a good deal of baggage and a number of horses belonging to those who left yesterday was sent on board the French steamers. The English steamers were waiting with-their fires banked up. As the tele graph is not yet in working order, the dial being still wanting, they must wait the arrival of some steamer from gamiest. 'Yesterday there was a rather bold case of desertion. The 4th Regiment of Cavalry of Rumeli was doing duty on the outposts. On the side of the bridge which forms the extreme right of our vidette. line the two videttes are placed on a little mound, not more than 100 yards from the bridge. About 50 yards behind them is a post of 15 to 20 men, under a sergeant, and further back the squadron. About noon the corporal of the ad vanced-post . went molly to the sergeant and asked him for a light for his cigarette, The sergeant had none, consequently the corporal requested the ser geant to allow him to mount his horse and go to the videttes to ask one of them for. it The per mission was given, _the corporal went up to the mound where the videttes were placed, and a moment afterwards all three set out in a gallop and went over the bridge which forms the boundary line be tween the Russian and Turkish line of outposts. The sergeant seeing this instantly ordered his men to mount, and dashed down at their head to the bridge, but it was too late ; the fugitives had passed. The Russians seeing the pursuers and the pursued coming in a galop towards the bridge, thought that it was an attack ; they mounted their steeds and ran off towards their main guard. But when they saw the three deserters dismount, and the rest stopping at the side of the bridge, they returned and took the deserters away. This is the second case of de sertion which has occurred since the Turks have been in the Crimea. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The Rosamond, 6, paddle-wheel steam-sloop, is under orders to leave Sheerness to-morrow for Portsmouth, taking with her in tow two mortar vessels, for the Black -Sea. From the time she last left for Portsmouth three serious cases of fever had broken out on board, and since her return to Sheereess there have been two other cases. The Volage fluating magazine is fully manned; in ad tion to her crew she takes out 40 first and second-class boys for distribution in the fleet ; she only waits for another lighter of ammunition to complete her, when she will leave Sheerness direct for the Baltic. Twelve mortar vessels are ordered to Sheerness imme diately, to be attached to Admiral Baynes's screw steam squadron, in Addition to th e gun -b oa t s a l rea dy b e l ong i ng to it. Wednesday is named for their departure from the Nore, but in all probability it will be Friday or Sa turday nest before they will leave Sheerness. The Alban, 4, paddle-wheel steam-vessel, Lieutenant- Commander W. E. Fisher, is ordered to hold herself ready for sea. The Perseverance iron-screw-steam storeship, 360- horse power, was tested yesterday in the fitting-basin at Sheerness, under the superintendence of Captain John J. Tucker, to prove her efficiency to carry troops, stores &c., under her present outfit of masts, spars, &c. She has had 300 tons of iron ballast stowed in her hold, and a quantity of iron ballast berthed on her upper deck, in midships and on each side. The trial proved highly satisfactory. _ _ The crew of the Paclferful, 84 guns, Captain Thomas L. Massie, are busily engaged in landing part of her guns, to enable her tp-take the armament of the Glutton floating battery. Her light guns and carriages are be ing landed to enable her to retain her complete arma ment of 68-pounders for her lower deck. When the GlitiAo9 is ready the Powerful will accompany her, End tow her when necessary. The only casualty she met with in her passage round to Sheerness from the wee.- ward was parting from one anchor and part of her work ing bower chain cable during a heavy gale of wind while riding off the pitch of the Tongue Sand, near Margate roads. On her second anchor being let go sho rode ont the gale admirably. . The crew of the Calcutta, 84 guns, Captain James J. Stopford, arelengaged in landing a part of the guns, she retaining her 68. pounders, the same as the Powerful. The Calcutta is to take on board the armament of the floating battery Meteor, and is also to accompany the Meteor out to the Baltic, to tow her when necessary. At the time the Calcutta parted fromiher three anchors and chains she was riding near the Powerful, and imme diately after the third chain parted fore-and.aft storm sails were set, and she was under perfect command, although short of her complement more than 300 hands, who were distributed into other ships which had sailed for the Baltic and Black Sea. The Rockliffe transport, No. 130, Capt. Duncan, ar rived at Spithead yesterday morning with 114 invalided soldiers belonging to various regiments at the hospital at Abydos. Lieut. Mirehouse, of the 71st Regiment, was the military officer in charge, and Dr. Johnston the medical officer. She went into Portsmouth harbour in the afternoon. The Courier transport, No. 50, Capt. Rudolph, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning, with baggage belonging to officers, &c., deceased and invalided from the army in the Crimea. On the 23d ult., in lat. 36 deg. 49 min. N., long. 16 deg. 43 min. W., she spoke the English ship Tar. Rear-Admiral Martin returned from leave of absence yesterday morning, and rehoisted his flag on board the St. Vincent at Portsmouth. , The following are the names of the prizes the Geyser was obliged to leave in the North Sea during the heavy gale of Monday and Tuesday last :—The Mecklenburg, of Rostock, W. Jokchin late master, in charge of Mr. Wallace, mate of the Archer, since arrived and proceeded to London (as reported) ; the Johanna, of Wismar, J. C. Airens, master, in charge of Mr. Kirby, midshipman o f the Imperieuse ; the Benedict, Shntz, master, re ported as hailing from Altona, but proved to be a Rus sian hailing from Riga, in charge of Mr. Holdsworth, midshipman of the Imperieuse ; the Otto and Olaf, C. H. Waklen master, reported to hail from Copenhagen, but proved to be the late Russian vessel Niord, in charge of Mr. Lyons, midshipman of the Imperieuse. The Dania, C. Egholm master, of Nyborg, in charge of Mr. Rivingston, mate of the Tartar ; the Amelia, of Rostock, L. Bug master, in charge of Mr. White, mate of the Imperieuse ; the Arlon, P. Yorck master, of Ros tock, in charge of Mr. Stewart, midshipman of the Gey ser ; and the Balance, of Rostock, Paro master, in charge of Mr. Grant, mate of the Imperiense. The master, mate, and one seaman of each of these vessels have been detained to be brought home with them. The vessels are all laden with flax, tallow, and grain, the latter in very small proportions. They all arrived at Sheerness during Saturday night and Sunday. A very large quantity of bread being in store at the Royal William Victualling-yard, Plymouth, the Admi ralty have ordered further operations to be suspended while the machinery is examined and repaired. The bark Arthur Pardew, Captain Davis, the brig Nina, and the Cadet are being laden with general cargoes for the Crimea. Captain Cleveland's company of the Royal Artillery, 2d company, 13th battalion, left Sheerness yesterday for Weedon, to be there strengthened and to take over the field battery K from Ireland for the Crimea. THE MILITIA. At the recent inspection of the Ist Devon Militia at Newport, Sir J. Cloete, the commanding officer, paid the following compliment to the admirable condition of the regiment :—" Colonel Fortescue, you may in deed be proud to command a regiment in such a state of efficiency as the one which I now see before me, and most sincerely do I congratulate you. Your equipm en t is perfect, your steadiness under arms, the manner i n which your men execute their movements, an d t h e i r sm art and cleanly appearance have perfectly astonished i again repeat it would b e a r that me. I did not expect to witness what I have this day mil e iti L a in ; indeed , Line. y r e r g e i g m i m e n e t of n tof th I have been astonished at wh a t I have seen, and I shall bring it prominently under the notice of the aut h or i ties. " The Royal South Down cor Last week 120 men joined theps.now number s 434 men. the Artillery, 58 th e 4 6th, Line, of wh om 53 selected and 9 the 20th • Regiment. Orders w ere ieceived on Thursday f or th e W est Nor folk Militi a t o h old it Aklershott. I; self in readi ness to march f or Lieut.-Colonel C to Aldershott between 500 ustance will take with him and 600 men. The West York yesttrday at Liverpool Militia, about 700 strong, embarked in the sailing ship Tudor, from the Bramley-Moore-dock, . p udor, which took her departure in the course of will u the day for Gibraltar, where the troops undertake garrison duty. A let ter from Calais say a tiller practice is about to be carried on here with large guns on a hew system, which, it is said will possess a very long range. One gun has already arrived here, which weighs no less than 3,926 kilogrammes (nearly 4 tons). The bore is grooved, and it is expected that it will send a ball to a distance of 5 kilometres (34-miles). Another gun of a different kind is also expected, from which conical balls will be fired, and will have a still longer range than the former. A . report is current here that the Empero.i intends to be present at some of the experiments. k 4 o),,ce , Easton Station, June, 1855. mD 0 v L 7Q elik' s , L ., and NORTH-WESTERN - - .lt and HOLYHEAD RAILWA.Y h TO I S t i t c l itlab -.8 TO NORTH WALES. i t, co,,„ f°r FOURTEEN DAYS, enabling the holder to ang 3 '. Bangor, Carnarvon , and llolvhead, either 1 ) , e p irs i are i „ issued at the following Fares by; the Through % I al '' 4 l'r s ',, la ss Tickets are available by any Train, and the ')e,` , 44 '''' as have Second Class Carriages attached ..tl ' 41 1,,, First Class. Second Class. li) ti) lit Item t t 21 ) to a m and 8ack...., £3 10 0 .. £2 10 0' r. k k , 4 41 t0 4itto ßack ' 3 0 0 2 0 0 ~ 41)4 qtr, and to diat/tiodatlck. Back 1 2 15 0 0 0 : : 1 1 1 , ( 7 ) ( i) ) ti„ Nee s ~,,, By order. MARK rIUISH. 11. '---- s'Wee, Euston Station, June, 1835. ‘11) ----...._, e t A ,9lti, ih l -a ' I2 Q NORTH-WESTERN RAIL- S .'tth BLER ..klk4 a Pe__ ATION of the NIGHT MAIL TRAINS. i 9 , ,, trsta : aster -General.—On and after Friday, June 1, '4 , 11 , 'Lk 'with be accelerated, leaving the Euston-square 'i 4 le eilre the mails and first-class express passengers ~,tiil. 1 N 144 8 Y144 tilt i k i te, 4;1 0 6 and second class passengers, will leae the ‘,/,, 4 4, 744,,, .minis at 8 ~ Pan. for Birmingham and Crewe; from % ; or ri .rain 1 w ill Proceed by the mail train. .Is't i , , '4 4 4 „.fring the Euston-sguare Station at 9.10 p.m., );„. o .4li'%igi.` °lll B in London at 4.15 a.m., will . be discon it b „ rkt i , for the Midland District being conveyed by 1? "tight from London, and the 2.9 a.m. Up Train ftom S: ty 44 t ail tr aills will also be accelerated, leaving the towns ki (l4 Dit, 4 later , 1 4, 4 1 4 „ serig ers . hour than at present. ;;;1, 1 40: °1 v by rh o trains from London will be conveyed daily to Edin <its pfl, i leaving the Euston Station at. 6.15 CliTitlqr,llaberghe_ta_rnG7r, third t -class p a as n se b uge t rs he w t i rain e s S\o` p' i 5 all ' . and av G o las w gow o j' at on 9.l o o a.m., y arriving s. ll l 4 b 2Z '?i t il : lB b eT' 4 o ;.r _ s from London to stations north of Edinburgh riNgok, 4 It er reYed by the train leaving the Euston Ste- I t 11 1: 2 ; 44(10T, Wednesdays, and Saturdays, and from Dre, arriving i h n London at 11 o'clock the follow- I r 1 .... 1 ... ter "4 ..._*8.0,,, 4 e, Easton isy order Station, MayM . 4RK HUISH. iio , 1855. r,.. jll tqo ° t i e . n)" ' 0 0 1,4 ,