The Sun. — London, England, 1855-08-30 00:00:00

,jj ~~~~ _. J '~~ 710 b 3t a ll°4 0 0, - „o , 0 ads h Tic o fair ' l4 pr 2 onel• 4 4, 02 d" i 0 7 .110 '126 pN tbi• ift4s , AA ld o f rho f rw ' fore' Of" A St ' I CV P r°le. g t s i: per 4 lo r q a 10 C .. ,0 LIPr i„ ,°. W• AC' 75 tO 4 ICI' . 0 0 ' eJ DA , J : 4 ' ' i O b ' e W s of i d r d•p 01 birfroi 0 10 p0 c, 4 0, ,a i j iP ir I s our ill , iifo 0 49 of Avj 's' ;,,t1;:100 ;of ob° 4 9 3 1 , fo , re 0 1 JO , 2 ; o ° l l i 01. I tby /I 91 g1 %, ;10 ''4 ''' 1 f ° la rli is(o V g " 4 L 0, 9 4 : .„ ' So ? ' Amt.. ir iftiS" o.''' R. ALBERT F.;MITPCS MONT BLA.NO eve T , MAR. TO-NIGHT,ev • —Pea.— evening at 8 o' c l oc k (except Saturday). The Morning o'clock ;-afa stallons take place ev er y T uesday, Thursday, and Saturday, 44 1" P ont' 'll4 t . s can be tak en a t th e Box-office every day from • , at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, ViREAT WESTERN RAILIWAY.—CHEAF' ~.' Otott. BXCITIZSION TO SW7NDON, CI r AENCESTER, STROUD tOrto CEST ER, and CHELT - ENTIAM.— A train will leave the Pad . 41 ,, :a1t 0 Station, on Sunday, Septemb,o• 2, at 7.45 a.m., returning the C lren eYeall 'g from Cheltenham at M d., Gloucester 6.50, Stroud 7.20, hrhafitter 7.3 0, a4s. nd SCirewindor at 8.30. Fares there and back 01041 , 7s. and • t ar and Chelten'har 'Jce a ster and Stroud, Os and ss. ; and A. 10s. and 6s. No Inge' tge allowed. ki R. EA T W ESTERN RAILWAY. p, Two Days . T i BATH and BRISTOL—An EXCURSION I'M , r eturnin g llleav- qt a ddington on SATURDAY, Sept. Bth, at 6.30 rt th. It 7 p. m ..7/: 4l alren p h , ~' .Eares—Bristol, 10s. and 65., and Bath. 9s. and ss. 111abie f o T e ti ,' 4 -IYelve, half-price. Tickets not transferable, and only -----_________ .a trains specified. ,ml ie. 4 CI. " :r 4 ) 0 N a n d NORTH -WESTERN .ut its 1 , RAILWAY. ' 4 THE L AKES OF WESTMORELAND AND CUM BERLAND, OR NORTH WALES. , ttesr — e EXTENSION OF TIME. OUt ?, J rlk4i3 are now issued, available for THREE WEEKS ; 111 ,74Tillaa or large Parties can, by special application, made before . ' et '' are taken, have them endorsed for a longer period. Fares to Rhyl, Bangor, Fares to Carnarvon, or Holyhead. Windermere and back. ~ to4d, ist Class. 2d Cl ass . Ist Class. 2d Class. ord. • • . ..... .. 43 10 42 IR ..arg l i ...... ... 3 0 2 0 %brae/am. ...... 2 0 1 10 ggh. . •• •• 210 2 3 3 0 2 5 0 P.._ erhampton ..• 1/ 5 1 7 „„. • • 20 0 112 0 nrbor o 0 .. 2 12 6 2 1 6 %aler t ! u B YMARK HUISH• .....,_ —onager's Office, Etr don Station, 25th June, 1855. . . -...-_ IZIRNATIQ3''‘AL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 142, Strand, London. '(Established in 1838.) 'isipovrered by Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. 4. c '...;'" SHEPPARD SY3LES, Esq., 3f.D., Chairman. eik tB....„ti t n e siDie,ol,lll.ll e t t a t rc E lo.3 Bq ',. Esq. Henry John Hodgson, Esq. John Moss, Esq. 'ae Church, Esq. Thomas Nicoll, Esq. 9 C4l .Grat Mtan .D., E.R.S. John Symes, Esq. , sq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. MANAGER. J. Leander Starr, Esq. ADITORS. I°Z Wheatstone, F.lt.S. La nd Professor John Radford Toting. • 4, MEDICAL EXAMINERS. ;,"101son, M.D., F.R S.. 37, Conduit-street. Sytnes, M.D., Bourdon House, Berkeley-square. ALOTUAST. :/ r• 3. B. Woolhouse. Esq , F.R.A.S., F.S.S., ASSISTANT ACITC ART. litgrk.. 1 1 , 001kt:ruse * Esq. EANXERs. —4... Glyn, Mills, and Co., CT, Lombard-street. ir• - ""• ti soucrrins. b .ll sqr rBgol-9,- Gregory, Skirrow, and Rowcliffe, Bedford-row. -c)rins of proposal, prospectuses, and Information gene , apply at the chief °Bice, 142, Strand, or to agents. J: LEANDER STARR, Manager. L'oI ts :oth,F,°MMILRCIAL TRAVELLERS and lio v AN •8--I.IIPo TRAVELLERS' and NTARINE INSIIR ANCE 1 / 1 " Or A r,vat, 'eolicies of Insurance against EVERY DEs'CRIP ; k. : "1 -.NT. whether occurring whilst travelling or other CAPITAL, 250,0001. The Di TRUSTEES. ~, -Olt Honourable Earl Fltzsvilliarn, K.G. ...a tthew w i l t NParshall, Esq. (Bank of England). h am Strtee, Fs (Bank of England). Sir q. Charles Fox.' .katis--...,________EXAMPLE OF RATES. 41 I's.,..,...:!_____•e rn i tm , 1k,.....42 I Sum at Death. 1 WeAlv APowaace. 4 ....& -.... T.:= ° 0 , ( £l,O O O I X 5 0 0 i. 0 . I £5OO I £3 0 0 t kiki'"j_ 'MIN ToPos al, Prospectuses, &c., may be obtained at the ' 4 2 and 43, Poultry, London, between 10 and 4 o'clock. %**--......, FRANCIS COBHAM, Registrar. t i T tix.,, j i AL C REMORNE.—Admission, One Shil . ,lhk,Th)l,ig•t.,--The excitement created by the mace ss of the WEI.- ' Ito.Vtat f .. r ,RTE having induced numerous applications to view lac 'el or g `aillre of that night, the Panoramic Repretentation and Obit ' thaatopol its ' t. auth ori ., and Earthworks, by Jones, admitted by cot/1- ,16. +eli tes , Lief) to possess very considerable merit both as regar .4 1tti444hhi1,,,:l execution, has determined the p•opri , tor ..c. throw 4 1 1 1 til t -, ' n uarri Park to the Cremorne visitor, from 3 to 7, during Ski, b,k,,,,,t?ldlers wounded in the Cri nean conflict will attend to th,listiu;_mnat interesting points and incidents connected there by Rise p it , i ng the storming of the Mamelon Vert and capture o 0 ,70rt,„1, with all Its leadi , g featurea, and Pyrotechnic Effects t,:er sCo'f. nightly, at half-past 3 -This day, the Last Grand tll - ',Qhm,,; t o f the South London Floricultural society, under dis till le o r .T i l _aga, on which ggeasien the exhibition will be con- IN ~.... .-:---.__._____ 4C4 40'1J-r OF TIER MAJESTY'S VICIT TO FRANCE 4oyk, IMMENSE NOVELTY! ,' bEle ' : SI7RREY ZOOLOGICAL GAR cli ut.lßs - Tb, *Op, ' or . _ trsilay. Aug. 30, 1855, and during the Week -r-Titp; . - ritENCEI VILLAGE FAIR, and Grand FETE ). "Tilt. pr'o,ritten by Mr. NELSON I EE, rranged by Mr Ns?, ~,4 -r reac t Xr lt iTleae of Amusements : -French ViPage and Es ‘lol 4 00d 5 ......, v Blazers Dancing on the Green-French Stalls ksittleh ,t 44 eveneh Attendants In Costume-French Vivandi ers 11 ,:t1t r t : 4 aa in c ~N l, . ?re Venders-French Quack Doctor. selling his Tew '',:lta s , l ,;;lage and. Pair, attended by Pierrot, Trumpet and 4 44 rict b „ '" P arnSly-Slack Rope. Gipsies-Punch, &c. Ste. I - 1 1t4;ala tn i" a hy enruaes. swic a BORo AS IT Is i-Vocal and e 0,,.. 1... 1 , al Coe.cert !-Extra Qnadrille Band ! -The Spanish Min ,rk . , riumr,hal Salle ] n to the FairMING, after r k ( t i , l4,:l the New Salle (1- Danse, under the Direction or sir. 1ik,' 6 4,,, 1 " - The whole - to conclude with the SIEGE and BOM t4kOra r ;', l e of SEBA-TOP SL, and • ;rand Pyrotechnic Tableau! ift t e esk e `,' o ntrge-Admittance, cistE SHILLING. The Fats' to corn tlistZes ' pay at Three o'clock. anneunced by discharge of cannon. c,r ,N5.,,,t e verytdescription will be introduced as they present 4 °'4 tA rr b 4t.. kp, - -'S COPAHINE, or SACCHARATED 4 t) ,' r tli E ,„ 1 „, -...1iy ... S, approved of by the e'rench College of Physicians, is s * lm o T . hinistered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and 1411,,,La nt ,bY them to h e th e b es t remedy for a certain disorder. s 1 41tb - P r i n ` a of Nov 6, 1852.) A co py w ill b e f orwar d e d on appli 14itt ibTer 9d. 'fo be had of the inverator, ° Nei ' I CALT, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and Pal chemists. 1 3 ivr - 11l T -- HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. ,Slsa s ll ' 1111 "MA 11.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an I t t he I U nctio n kkig i n 1 th , - Was granted by the High Court of Chancery. and i ll i gle „2 1 a m 7.ar.i) following was made perpetual against Joseph t hu . "ahri, L' l lers, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou tk ~4 e tte r! ."aln imitatinz this Medicine, which is protected thy ia l „` its 'a eh,:: Patent of England, and secured by the Seals 01 Oa --'4lllacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, 1 / 4 , o 2,441.44), fo r TRIESEMAR, No. 1, 10 l ath % ' , ll taxation. Spermatorrhrea. and Exhaustion of tin , 1 , 0h 25,4 t). .zr arising from excesses, accident, or climate. N'"ee ranns who are prevented entering the married state. by , IPd4 ctil of early trrors it is invaluable. t. 4l ef 4li , TRIESEMAR, No. 2, liki N ilti the short space of three days, completely and sntire'ev , 01 4 4,0ta1l traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs e at b een thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the healtt It..lik portionk % the population. tr h t at C • TRIESEM AR, No. 3, , likOst e , ontosental Remedy for that class of Disorders, whit:. , N ., 0,,,, Y the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in k itla,rll,tio world the patient's constitution, and which all the , t ,g;4,i1l the cannot remove. lil t all AR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, .4,,,;it thll,ltruseating qualitte.. They may lie on the toilet talsh it?k4 t l t a,7 , l i _lle being suspeeted. , ~ ,t,' ea at Ils. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided int. LikVseij,f Hi, as administered by 1 , alpeau, Lallemand, Roux f i tt,i; I f t _ne had Wholesale and Retail in London of John , ton, 6`,.. LlitLast, i Tlav and Co., drumssteet: sod Sanger, 1 , f). O i, 1 1,,) 1 111,'". I. Ingham, ist, 46, 1 . arket-street, Manchester: -at10.,,: ; b ookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52, ) l'ei t .,,; l° erPool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmorelaini-street. 11all. bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. 1 tt 1 ,. t Ik . I)4 3, IIt, t ' a ERTCH JACKET in NEW MATE to, N 1,; The unparalleled approval of the K.rtch Jacket lt k ,aele e ,' a vast number of patrons has induced E. MOSES and ktli k 4l ,3' f o ,. tmagnificent and unlimited Stock (if New Materials tik tia t i 'kes t ' this novel and gentlemanly Article of Attire. 4 e h t„ ea so _ Jack t may t e obtained at the F.stAalishment of E. k:Ni,, Th e ;'t In materials for the present and the approaching 1. , i 'as ~,,''crtch Jacket is one of the most elegant and us ful '4;74th th i tch has been submitted to the inspection of he public, *, e ts- , , N ki ,„er ez nteeror s t ane, a thorougiAly waterproof fabric, is o . 1 1 . tieyArded as the most convincing proof of the talent and j ) ,,, oi, ' r elsed by E. Moses and SON in the proauction of V o l . l‘ l' 4 t. rim e ho t , s are invited to inspea the New Sporting Dress, IliZaris4 ) l ll 7 a considerable addir,thn to their comfort, but al e k ) , ( 1, k 'lt at u ,"Y nove st' let of rnat , ertal and design, which can only 0 ~ihmesk.e;',', r -stablishtnents of E., Moses and SON. inti2ti , ZLi and most Extensie St ck of Hosiery, Hats, Pests, "aihnit t 7, :. Outfits for V. - migrants-the largest Wholesale De sk ,e World. In every branch the articles are superior ces are very moderate. N't dth,.. NOTICE. - - t t a, - tx, E. MOSES and SON , tlllt ilrre.• ' 4),, , 0 r ,-ritt at; . I ' , . with the most complete and suitable Outfits ; the: • , mettl- k i , ' O ILI respecting sailing of vessels, cost of passage, &c., , • Ni'a, ()Oil Ust of Outfits for Ladies and Gentlemen (Graff , ). N b. :sti 'ale Clothing, Shin, and Boot and Shoe Depart nent 'hc't ~:liit, ta test advantages to Merchants. Captains, and others. , '''' oth" ..- t *Loses ano son beg to state they have no connexion f k is : ats, - " house in or out of London, except their own Este ,t)tlqt'" follow :- .4 t. 4 th i ! E stablishment, corner of the Minories, and 2Aldgate se. sw church). tar,. . "ast-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart N t , lt Y, 1,.;. - Al ,ranc hes -Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. 14,41,pkbWanalesale Branch-Melbourne, Victoria. . tkN 4 1 1 ) 4 ents ate closed from sunset on Fridays till sunset on alig ll k W4ter . "..,l , naltiess is resumed till 12 o'clock. 14,, kt , or, i t '"'Should any article not give satisfaction it will be ex q44,,, tnaeeterred, the money returned without hesitation. All I/Red in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no 'ti l k‘t t 47,14 11 1 A 'nide ' NN:il ,,t, ,___„, , with lists of prices, system of self-measurement, .• 4 -41:nation, may be had on application, or post free. h oz AVESEND S T B o th. PACKETS. 4 k4ackets call at the Greenhlthe and Puttee Pie's. - tell at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting - Nt TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND, 4t,, -- •. , itets call at the Greenhithe and Furdeet Pie's. N 4,,t ipi . ;t 3 l w l +t the Piers as underlined (weather permitting TERRACE PIER, GRAVE9E7.III , _ . r i). , 4 :l&_.)y rs. AVNDAY. i iw ~ -----___ 'Y. ''' 'i t' g Z :..., 't - 5 t, • ~., .3 • - ' g ...-f ' I Time ci C a t = ;4 w NQ 4 i" '., „ , ; - 1 A € cl § ? 5i — e r3 I r..., .. -, E 1 1 m0. .., 1. 1 t ,12- ...... 12% - —:' t -•••-- . _ l_ k *liiik, • `4 ol, l4 krt t Nrn F -.4,,,.._ r ot .... ~ o n church-street Station to all parts 0. , . -,,., ' , 4; fx WE ; hour, ur. W ing , r, l f , RF, BLA.CKWALL, on the arrival ot -,:.,, ~,,,. ~ , stns from the Fenchurch-street Citation. ' c " ' ' t it b k -1 1.. A IC SUNDAY, it 4 t*, 1. s, . ---4 t ett ,i= '5 t Fen- •S „, E ~ .9 E 2 , i, church tE: ,!.' T.; E c g 1., 1 street rZ __,..= Ikl a ,t; 7 4 L i l li ' - ---.?, it G. 0.- g ' l ., . 4 --• ----- -.......-- ••- ...:...... ........ .....,.. —. s ' - _ - - 9 -- .11 411 tl„, ~.....„ -.•— I , l it,o l4 Xlr V ' 4 11 XPbeett'e,end FARE,. Fore Cahill saloon. tikii4l ,„ . . d an , and I...:aiaun•• •• •• .... 10d. .. Is. 2d N t , an d ,_ u B lackwell or Woolwich Bd. .. Os. 10d. 4 j tni t i' Ltd 6i' n 1Qn........ .... . Rd. .. Os. lod % ? , id ~,give,...;awall or W001wich........ 6d. .. Os. Bd. ?!1•4 tk lekz7L l nd I ntermediate Fiera. 6d. .. Os Bcl. is" 4 P, 4 42 .. '""0r1e V onth, 155.; to be had of the Collectori ''"l.4B,c w, 9 r„olhlr. Alcuk, Terrace Pier,Gra•Mllig! 4 No. 19,631.] PUBLICATIONS. NOTICE; BURKE'S LANDED GENTRY.—Part 1., price 10s. 6d., is now ready, of the New and Improved Edi tion, to be completed in a single volume, uniform with the "Peer age," divided into 4 parts. To be had,lby order, of any bookseller, or of the publishers, Hurst and Blackett, free of postage, on receipt of a pc st-offlce order for the ameunt (10s. Gd.) THE THIRD EDITION of the Rev. SYDNEY SMITH'S LIFE is now ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., price 28s. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. Sew edition, with Tables of Stamp Outies, &c., lamo., 2s. 6d. cloth BETTSWORTH'S INTEREST TABLES Correct Tables of Interest, Calculated from 11 to 1,0001., for one day to 100 days, and for one to 12 months, at 2, 2!4, 3, 3!4 , 4, and 5 per cent. per annum. By JOHN BETTSWORTII, Ac countant. Improved by J. GOODLUCK. London: Simphin, Marshall, and Co. THE NUISANCES' REMOVAL ACT, 1855. TO SURVEYORS OF HIGHWAYS AND OTHERS. In a few days will be ready, in 1 vol. 12m0., price 55., PRACTICAL PROCEEDINGS for the REMOVAL of NUISINC ES and EXECUTION of DRAI NA QI WORKS in every Parish, Town, and Place in England and Wa ts, wider the Nu'sances' Removal Act, 1855, and by other Course o. Law ; with numerous Forms and complete Instructions for the Con. d +et of Parish Committees : To which is added the Diseases' Pre vention Act, 1855. By TOULMIN SMITH, Of Lincoln's-inn, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. ** Sent free by post on receipt of a Post-office order (payable to either of the Publishers) for ss. London : Henry Sweet; V. and R. Stevens and G. S. Norton; and W. Maxwell. NUISANCES REMOVAL ACT FOR 1855. BOOKS of FORMS necessary for CARRYING the same into OPERATION, prepared, with Instructions for use, By TOULMIN SMITH, Esq. 1. PRESENTMENT BOOK, for ENTRY of COMPLAINTS 00 sheets in each book, price is. 6d. bound. 2. INSPEC fOR'S REPORT BOOK, 100 sheets in each book, orie. 7.. 00. bound. 3. ORDER of AUTHORISATION to INSPECTOR. 100 sheets in 'each book, price Cs. bound. 4 NOTICE of APPLICATION for ORDER of ADMISSION. 1:0 sheets in etch book, price 6s. bound. 5. NOTICES of NUISANCE and REMEDY. 250 sheets in each book, price 12s. bound. 6. NOTICES of COMPULSORY PROCEEDINGS. 100 sheets in each book, price 6s. bound. 7. NOTICE to CCCUPIERS FOULING DRAINS. 200 sheets in each book, price 10s. 6d. bound. 8. LI'MNSE to USE COM mON DRAINS on PAYMENT. 200 sheets in each book, pri e 10s, 65. bound. A complete set of the above, price 3/. 6s. These Forms may also be had, with the Title of each Parish or District specially print d, at a small advance. *,,* Sent free by post on receipt of a Post-office order (payable to either of the Publishers) for the above amount. London : H. Sweet ; V. and R. Stevens and G. S. Norton ; and W. Maxwell. METROPOLIS LOCAL MANAGEMENT ACT, ACT, 1846. In a few days will be reaiy, in 1 ♦ol. 12mo , ACOMPLETE EDITION of this ACT, with PRACTICAL NOT Es and FORMS, and an INDEX. Hy TOULMIN SMITH, Of Lincoln s•inu, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. London : H^nry Sweet; V. and R. Stevens and G. S. Norton ; and W. Maxwe' I. THE LIMITED LIABILITY AC T, 1855. In a few days will be published, in 1 vol. 12m0., "THE LIMITED LIABILITY ACT, 1855, and L the %ct for the Registration, Incorporation, and Regulation, of Joint-stock Companies (7th and Bth Viet., ca.,. :10), under whi Companies with Limited Liability are to be formed. With an In ,roduction, :Notes, Forms, and Index. By GEORGE SWEET, Esq., Of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. London : Henry z•weeL ; Y. and IL Stevens and G. S. Norton ; and W. Naxwell. B ENTLEY'S MISCELLANY, Price Ilalf•a-Crown, lot SEPTEMBER, contalos : —The Baltic and the Black Sea. — J seph Rene Bellot—%ir. Jol y Green's Account of the Qu• en's Visit to Paris.—lennyson's " aud."— A Draught of Poison --The Posi tion in the Russians in the Field.—On the History of the Drama in the Middle ges. By Thomas Wright, .F.S.A.—liant's Critique of Pure Reason. kc., &c. London : Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. FRASER'S MAGAZINE for SEPTEMBER, Price 2s Gd., or by post 35., contains— iielpe's Spanish Conquest in America. The Kingdom of Sardinia. Tennyson', Maud. American Parties, Past and Present. By the Author of "The Upper Ten Thousand." l'art I. Italy, and Art in itily. Part I.—Rome. The Bright Side of War. Ilinchbrook. By J.C. Jeaffreson, Author of "Crewe Rise." Part VIII. Burton's Pilgrimage to Medinah and Nteccah. The Continent in 1855. Trench on English, Past and Present. The Sto - y of a k , reat Discovery. The Past Session. London : John "1. Parker and son, West Strand. Tlll2, ILLUSTRATED TIMES. —With the number for Saturday next, price 24., will be presented a GRATIS SUPPLEMENT filled with Engravings, representing the chief incidents connected with the State Visit of her VI aJesty Queen Victo , la to the Empe or of the French. To secure copies of this macnificent supplement orders should be sit. , n immediately to the various newsagents. - The ILLESTRATED TIMES full of pictures and news, is pub'ished weekly, price 2d. Office. 14a, Fleet-street. Just published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d., STRICTURE of the URETHRA : its Rational Treatment and Prompt Cure. By F. B. COURTENAT, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of Englind. " We believe Mr. Courtenay's experience in the treatment of stric ture during the last twenty years has equalled, if, indeed, it has not surpassed, that of any of his contemporaries. It is, therefore, no metier of sur - rise that he skaild enjoy the reputation of being a most dexterous and skilful manipulator 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 iii the whole range of surgical operations, it must be no slight source of stratification on Mr. t.7ourtenay'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 01 the urethra."—Medical Circular. London: H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. KENT. TO BE SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the srA.. High Court of Chancery, made in a cause, " QUE s rED versus ICHELL," wltb the approbation of the Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Kindersley, the Judge to whose Court the said cause is attached, on - ATURDAT, the Ist day of Sep' ember, 1855, at 2 of the clock in the afterno.m precisely, at the Auction Mart, Saint Margaret's-street, ('anterhury, in 18 Lots, by Sir. THOMAS WHITE Cottaan, the person appointed t sr the purpose, the following Valuatle FREEHOLD ESTATES, comprising highly cultivated Farms, with all requisite agricultural buildings attached thereto, several Messuages or Tene ments, and other Estates, situate in the several parishes of Wick hambreux, stodmarsh, and Littlebourne, in the county of Rent. Lot 1. A Hop Oast and Cottage in the parish of Stodmarsh, and now u•ed with " Supperton Farm," in the tenure or occupation of the executors of Th imas Hatcher Bing. Lot 2. A Dwelling-hsuse, Shop, Cottage, and Garden in Stodmarsh aforesaid. Lot 3. Two ottages and Gardens in stodmarsh aforesaid. Lot 4. A House, Barn, L,sige, and Yard, with a Cottage and Garden, and several pieces of Arable and l'asture Land, containing about 59 acres, 3 roods, and 24 perches, in Stodmarsh aforesaid. Lot 5. Three un divided march parts of and in a Farm house, Bars, Stable, and se veral iseces of Arable, Marsh and Wood Land Cantaining about 44 acres, 2 r .ods, and 14 perches, and the entirety of several pieces of Arable, P ~ture, and Wood Land, containing about 12 acres, 3 roods, and 3 perches, in the parish of Stodmarsh. Lot 6. A Dwellings house, called Kingsley House and several pieces of Garden and Arabie Land, containing about 4 acre and 13 perches, in Wickham hreux aforesaid. Lit 7 A piece of Marsh Land, containing anout 4 acres, 1 rood, and 35 perches, in Wickh mbreux aforesaid. Lot 8. Four Cottages, called the Sandpit Cottages, in Vickhambreux afore said Lot 9. A Farm, forming psrt of Supperton Farm, containing about 199 acres, 3 roods, and 19 perche-, situate in Wickhambr eux, now in the occupat on of the said executors of Thomas Hatcher Bing and others. Note 1 is 2 to 7 inclusive, are now used as part of Supperton Farm, and are in the tenure or occupation of the said executors of Thomas Hatcher Biug. Lot 10. A Mrssuage and Gar den in Littlebourne, in the occupation of Robert ?taker Gosby Lot 11. A Messuage anti Garden in l.iti.ehourne, adjoining last lot, ;tow unoccupied Lot 12. Aal essuage and Garden in lAttlehourne, in the occupation of John Hart. Lot 13. A Messuage and Garden in Littlebourne. in the occupation of Miss Duke. Lot 14. A Messtsage and Garden in Littlebourne, in the occupation of Miss Joiner. Lot 15. A atessuage and Garden in Littlebourne, in the occupation of James Smith. Lot 1... A Messuage and Garden in Littlebourne. In 'he occupation ofJohn Jarvest Lot 17 Four Cottages, lsing under one roof, in Littlerourne aforesaid, in toe occupadon of William Bradley, Thomas Morgan, Charles Hogben, and Valentine Austen. Lot 18. A Carpenter's shop. Painter's Shop. Blacksmith's Forge and Shop, and other buildings, with the land thereto belonging, in !Attie bourne aforesaid, in the r ccimatioo of *Messieurs Jarvist and Sisley, William Smith, and Foreman. Plaided particulars and conditions of sale may be had (gratis), in London, of ales-ieurs Kingsford and Dorman, solicitors, 23, Essex street, Strand; of essieurs Bower and Son, 46, Chancery-lane ; of Mr. Alfred Richard Cocker, solicitor, .23, Gower-str et, Bedford square ; and in the country. of Messieurs Kingsford and Wightwick, solicitors, Canterbury ; of Mr. Bathurst, solicitor, Faversham ; of the auct oneer ; and a' the principal hotels and inns at Canterbury. The Estates may be viewed on applicat on to the respective tenants CHAS. PUGH, Ch. Clerk. • , IF. SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. Just published, price 25., illustrated with cases ; free by post for 26 stamps, ER VOUS DEBILITYH Is 1 . Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Sper statorrhare, with Practical Observations on a safer and :More uat , •sstul mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generativ, vstem, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and dstinguishing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of ; wary variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habit*, ;acmes, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, foundesi mi twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissanc.. srervous Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhora, Br.c. To wirier are added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre. seutionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical pructice, and on the dangerous remsdies advocated by various write.. e 0 , these important disorders. By 4AMUEI. 'SAN PRT, 39, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, doctor of Medicine ' Matriculated Member of the University of Eslls: soros, Honorary Member of the Londo‘• Hospital Medical Society "...icentiat lof Apothecaries' Hall, London. &c., rice. The essential obiect of this treatise is to point out the fearful con names resulting tr,,m certain habits, irregularities, and execnee, .'rich have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Mar od, and premature decay at All stages of Life, than, perhaps, arts s ser etas- of disease known to modern patholog,sta Its perusal it. srticularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of :ssir physical condition, and who are conscious of having haaardeti tre health, happiness, and privileges to which every human bairn is ~ m illed: Ic " ;t is absolutely necessary that al; men 'Monks know, that there al s -inciplea of personal management which cannot be violated withosi scut - ring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succet • , e heyday or inconsiderate self-indulgenc e , h ow these penalint, nay be mitizated, how the sting of their bitterness may be remove,, and how the evil and its etmsequcneea may be avoided, an d a b ove al ' ti!at there is scarc el y an y degree of physical infirmity or f unc ti ona ) ssrangement to which the timely aid of nience cannot apply a Cu" "he Author has for a series of years been engaged in en sr actice its the treatment 01 these delicate sompiaizta. Wh i ch " h w av vr e unfortunately been too genera l ly confided to the ears of ignorant • ein pirics, who inflict great injury on those who are Ind need to plac e bath in theirpretensions. NERVOUS DEBILITY may be had, pries l e , of mean. She"• wood and Co. 23, Pate= sr-row; Hannay, 63, O xford-etreet ; florae ,19, Leicester-square; Mann. 39, Coro= ; or free by poet f or 26 stamps to any address Tom the aintires reatdapoe, al, B e d. ord-sonare. - At home for Ortneillto4 3 11 7 1 1011 elnCO t_4 *0 1 Orel ind 64, PAP, - _ ;►-- ~,~ Jn. 2d Od. Ocl Bd. Bd. tectorl ~iL~cz//eat~~~ y 7 ', - t -- - -- ---- --- - , ) . . rA • 7 t i --- ' _ _.......—... . _ , ~____ . . , , ..., •::-.----_-.._ '' ..., ~: i-.....„ „„ .._. 7 -:::1 izLII Lti:: ,r'i.:7(l At ,_ .. . .. , ~, / am _ kte. .. s, - 4: zz 4 - . . 1 4 , ....__ , i,.„.,,,5. :.. 1 / 4 .....„..,,„ 4,..,..., --,- .., ~,...„.---2 4.2?, • i il , y . , itc,, \ ltt i Lt i ,e s , , , ,-;5 : •,.., t t il 7 lit , I . ' 4 c , - ~ ' '.. i', 1-f -4111C;',— ,:91.5 ' - 0 1 ' . •-,``' , 4iii.:' .-- ). '----,.,• • •%.,,, •,.. ;I L - ti"' -- 1, - . tr. , .. '..iiii( rt _ lT.3, ~,. ~. , .\ ~ ~.,, .--:...,,,. ---: "" ..H.‘ ill 7 - ! .P. , .• _-,:..-- \ , t _9(le '' ''• ' ' 1{1.6.44,..ttir •. ijlt.• ~0.• ..... il '=• u 1 •• •I \ \ - _-.H'•i t ; :r 0 . t .1.. ' ' . . • -.- . . • .. . . . ... . . AIIIIMMONIIIIIM. 6ea [ PRICE 4D. STAMPED 5D- been, wa , only crushed in our frontiiitd they were com pelled to retreat, sus, aining considerable loss. The 17th Ru-sian division, which had descended, throwing forward large bands of skirmishers, met with no better success. Received most resolutely by Gene ral Cler's brigade, and by a halt battery of the Imperial Guard, harrassed on its left by the troops of Trotti's division, which closed in with it, this division was forced to recross the Tchernaya and fall back behind the bat teries of position that lined the heights from which it had set out. From this moment, 9 o'clock in the morning, the movement of the enemy in retreat was fully apparent ; his long columns filed away as rapidly as possible, un der protection of considerable masses of cavalry and a numerous artillery. At one moment I had the intention of causing a part of the cavalry to charge the remains of the 17th Russ Sian division, and drive it from the bridge of Choulion to that of Tractir. I had drawn out for this object sere ral squadrons of African Chasseurs, with whom were joined some Sardinian squadrons and one of General Scarlett's regiments, the 12th Lancers (of India). But the retreat of the Russians was so prompt that we-could only have made but a small number of prisoners, and this fine cavalry might have been exposed to some of the enemy's batteries still in position. I deemed it pre ferable not to expose it there for so insignificant a result. General de la Marmora, for the rest, did not. require this support, but without it was able to retake in a very bold manner the advanced positions that his small posts had occupied on the heights of the Choulion. At 3 o'clock the whole of the enemy's army had dis appeared. The division of the Guard and the division Dulac relieved the divisions engaged, to whom it was proper to give some repose. I sent back to the Ist corps Levaillant's division, and the cavalry returned to its ordinary bivouacking ground. - ' This brilliant affair reflects the highest honour on the j infantry, the horse artillery of the guard, on that of t e reserve and the divisionary artillery. I shall ere lo g beg .‘our Excellency to place before the eyes of the E - peror the names of those who have deserved rewar rr, and to submit to his Majesty's sanctioir such rewards Ists I shall have been able to distribute in his name. Our losses are doubtless a subject of regret, but hake no relative proportion to the importance of -the results obtained, and to those we have inflicted on the enemy. We have 8 superior officers wounded, 9 subaltern officers killed and 53 wounded, 172 non-commissioned officers an:l. soldiers killed, 146 missing, and 1,163 wounded. The Russians have left in our hands 400 prisoners; the number of their killed may be estimated at more than 3,000, and of their wounded at more than 5,000, of whom 1,626 soldiers and 38 officers have been admit ted into our ambulances. Among the dead collectei! by us, there are the bodies of two generals, whose namesl have not yet been able to a,certain. The Sardinian army, which has fought so valiantly by our side, has had about 250 men disabled. It has in flcted on the enemy's army losses of much greater mag nitude ; 100 prisoners and about 150 wounded remain in its power. I regret to announce to your Excellency that General de la Marmora has informed me that Gene ral the Count of Montsvecchio,' whose character and talents he highly esteemed, has fallen gloriously at the head of his brigade. I ought to state to your excellency the rapidity with which the English cavalry of General Scarlett, which General Simpson had been so kind as to place at my disposal, arrived on the scene of action. The martial attitude of these magnificent squadrons betrayed an im patience which the successful and prompt issue of the day did not permit me to satisfy. The English and Sardinian batteries of position and the Turkish battery sent by General Osman Pacha near Alsou fired with much skill and success. I have thanked Osman Pacha for the prompitude with which he sent to me, under Sefer Pacha (Gen: Koscielzki) six Turkish battalions, four of which during the day occupied the neighbouring passages of Tchorgoun. Nothing remarkable occurred during the entire day on the Sebastopol side. Generals de S•alles and Bosqutt Were ready to repulse energetically any attempt on the part of the besieged. I transmit to your Exiellency together with this re port the copy of a plan for the battle of the 16th, found on the body of a Russian General, who is thought to be General Read, who commanded the enemy's right, and was specially charged with the attack of the Traktir bridee.—Deign to accept, &c., the General-in-Chef. PELISSIER. .N, COPY OF PRINCE GORTSCIIAKOFF'S PLA, FOUND ON THE BODY OF A RUSSIAN NERAL KILLED AUGUST 16. Orders fQr thezight wing of the army, commanded by General Read. COMPOSITION Co THE TROOPS. The 7th division of iufantry l2 battalions. Battery of position No. 3 l2 guns. Bth Brigade of Light battery No. 3 6 ~ artillery. fl No. 1 8 II No. 5 8 „ 3 regiments of the 12th division of infantry 12 battalions 14th brigade of (Battery of position No. 3 12 guns artillery Light battery No. 3 6 „ fl No. 4 6 21 battalion of sharpshooters Ist company of the 2d battalion of sappers 4 „ 1 Regiment of lancers , F squadrons Battery of horse artillery, No. 26 4 guns 1 Regiment of Don Cossacks, No. 27 Total of General Read's corps, 254 battalions, 8 squa drons, 6 sotnias, and 62 pieces. On the 15th of August, at nightfall, General Read will descend with all his troops from Mackenzie heights in the track of Lieut.-General Liprandi, and will firm his two divisions into a column upon the height occupied by the new redoubt, near the great road, having on his left the second division commanded by General Liprabdi. He will leave all his baggage in the camp, and will have at hand a sufficient number of waggons •in which the foot soldiers may deposit their. knapsacks. In these waggons he will have placed culinary utensils and brandy. The men must on no account have with them less than foor days' provisions, a pound of meat, cans of water, and camp kett!e:. Each regiment will have a chest of necessary stores, and two ambulance carriages. The remaining ambulance vehicles will be under the orders of General Zouroff, to whom is committed the service of removing the wounded. The cavalry and artillery will take with them whatever forage they need. The best place for depositing this will have to be after wards determined. The head-quarters for the 15th will be on Mackenzie's heights. General Read, having first concentrated his troops on these heights, will send an officer to the general-in•chief to announce his arrival. On the 16th, during the attack, the general-in-chief will be on the slope of Mackenzie's heights, near the new redoubt. i v. At four o'clock on the morning of the 16th, while the 17th division forms on the Telegraph height, Gene ral Read will advance, form the 7th and 12th divisions of infantry in order of battle out of range of the enemy, and place the regiment of Lancers in the rear as a re serve, with his Cossacks. He will combine his move ment with that of General Liprandi, and advance to wards the Tchernaya so as to be able to cannonade the enemy on the heights of Fediouchine, prepare to cross the river, and finally take possession of the heights of Fediouchine upon the receipt of orders to that effect. For this purpose he should have near his 7th and 12th divisions of infantry, detachments of sappers and regi mental detachments, well exercised beforehand in the use and management of flying bridges, to throw them promptly over the aqueduct, and afford a passage to the infantry and artillery. As soon as orders to advance on the heights of Fe diouchine shall be received the troops are to pass the Tchernaya to the right and left of the bridge ; the da mage caused by the artillery will be made good by the sappers ; the bridges will be thrown under the orders of superior officers commanding the special detachments. Having taking possession of the hills to the left and in the centre, General Read will form in order of battle, having his front turned partly towards Mount Sapoune and partly towards the enemy, covering his troops by artillery in both directions. The mamelona to the right he will occupy with troops of the first line, after driving off' the enemy. VIII. One of the chief cares of General Read will be to pro- vide that the depth of water in the Tchernaya shall be lowered Iry the sappers and the bridges thrown over as quickly as poksihle, to enable the cavalry and artillery to get across the river without delay. Ix. After taking the heights of Fediouchine, General Read will remain there awaiting the orders of the general•in chief, in the case of an attack on the southern part of Mount Gaufort being judged absolutely necwisary. z. The combat having ended, General Read will take measure , . fur fortifying the heights of Fediose_N_;D, Major-General GROTEN Quartermaster-General, 1 ' The Minister of "irar has also received the fol lowing report from the Inten,lant-General of the army of the East : "Ilesd•quarters, August 18.1 , f; Monsieur le Mareehal—The morningßussiarinv:sacrtomofrytyhe at h t ia a ns c t kef intend- d d r .. on the mo rning of the 16 th i the p ositions occupied on \ y the Tchernay a b y some of our ftu d e.n iv c i t s Ti i o o hn n ias s. Our suc cess i n thatunhesitatin train, of bagga ge repellingnetwbeomccawsaiosn ctoomthpele e nbaur d a i n s c p e hi t yn oi t g he t h h o at sp i l u t d al ef s a t t a i ff, gah a l n e d zea to l a t u h d e devo t e dness with which they h ave b een constantly ancommeneera fixedt of the ambulances, ‘v i g . mated since h "Independentlyt e of their lances, w hich continue to act on the positions which they o e cu pi e d precedently, the divisions o f the Tcher na y a have each a daily wants. These m eans w action, by reinfnrnements sent from bud. flying ambulance and me ans o f e " veYanco sufficient for ginning of the angmented, at the be ere LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING A U A RGYLL ROOMS.-LACRENT'S CASINO 4.7.. will RE-OPEN on SATURDAY NEXT for the Writ:: Fason. on which occasion the following Music will he performed by his celebrated Band :—March aux Flambeaux. Waltvol ;By of ihe Valley (D'Albert), Zephir Lufte (Gung'l) Fenella (Ttnney). Ethel Newcome (Laurent), La Sultane (Bosislo). Rot du Pastel (Lamotte), Les Hugenots (Laurent), Palermo (I"Al hert), Bride of Lammermoor (Tinney), Il Trovatore ( Polkas—Des Huiands (Lamotte), Italie ((4ayiolo), The Lillian (D'Al bert), Des Coucous (Bouquet). The Zouaves (Laurent). Galops— The Imperial Guards (Laurent), The Hecla (Streather). Schottische —La Guirlande de Fleury (Bosquet), La Varsoviana (Laurent). Prin cipal Cornet I Piston, M. Boulcours.—Doors open at S. Admission, inc Shilling. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. WINTER SEASON, 1855. THE GREAT WIZARD OF THE NORTH begs most respectfully to announce that this favourite place of amusement will OPEN on MONDAY, Sept. 3d, under new au spices, and with a series of Extraordinary Performances. As every thing the Wizard lays his hand on necessarily undergoes some startling change, the Lyceum Theatre will, by a wave of his Magic Wand, be instantly transformed into the Wizard's Psycomaatheum : while the class of Entertainments presented within its walls will be as unlike anything that has been seen before as it is possible to con ceive. Preparations have been in progress for many months past to produce these Entertainments on a scale of magnitude and excellence worthy of the Wizard's fame and popularity. Ills assistant spirit§ have been ordered to spare no expense in the compounding of their ' , pens ; and the result it is hoped will be an Entertainment which, for " startling effects," will far outstrip the wildest French mete drama ; with " rapid changes" more surprising than an actor's play ing 'twenty parts, in twenty different dresses ; with tricks more wonderflil than those of an adulterating tradesman : and " trans -frinationi" which would make the alchemists of old expire with envy. PaorEssoa ANDERSON (the Great Wizard of the North) having completed the entire circuit of the globe, and visited almost every part of Europe, Am rim India, and Australia, attended everywhere with a degree of success unexampled, he believes, in the career of any individual aspiring to the titles of a co.m.politan artiste, will give his extraordinary DELASSEMENS MAGIQUES in the above Theatre for a limited period, preparatory to his final retirement from public life. No exertion will be spared on his part to secure the continuance of the public favour which he has hitherto enjoyed wherever he has presented himself. On the Continent from -t Petersburg to Mad'id; In America, from Canada to Merino, and om New York to San Francisco; everywhere, in short, have the Wizard's marvels succeeded most effectually in " astonishing the natives" of the various countries visited. His performances have been prtronised by audiences amounting in the agrregate to very many millions ; and he is the only British Professor of his art who, in addition to having been honoured by all the Courts of Enrone, has also been commanded to perform before her Majesty the QUEEN. Without attempting to exalt the Professor's art beyond its due deserts, let it suffice to say it is his art. He has devoted hfrnself air years to the perfecting it, and rend ring it more flt.ed to amuse and entertain the public. That he has been successful in his efforts he thinks, from what he has said, is pretty ce tain ; indeed a life time spent in diligent pursuit of excellence in any art, whatever It may he, can scarcely fail in producing some degree of efficiency. ft is the result of this long study that will be presented at the Lyceum Theatre. Feats in Modern Magic hitherto umittempted will he exhibited by the rid of apparatus outrivalling any that has been previously constructed. ..ur.,th,r feature in Professor Anderson's Delassemens Wagiques will be a complete disclosure of some of the principal impostures of the age, with illustrations of the mechanism, mystery, and mischief of spirit-rapping, Table-turning, Clairvoyance, and other delusions, to he classed generally under the now popular head of the " sell " theory. In the Wizard's performances there will be found mirth., for those who seek merriment ; mystery, for those wile fancy the mysterious ; parade' es, for the lovers or the paradoxical ; wonders, far lb se who like the wonderful ; startling surprises, !or those eager for excitement. There will be science tor he sage, wisdom for the philosopher, art for the artistic, and cheerfulness for all. It will be the Professor's object, in fact, to produce a play each night in which the audience themselves shall be the actors, and which, whatever the plot may he, -hall certainly be free from the fault of many mo dern dramas—the fault of lacking incident or exciting situations and unexpected denouemens. Such will he the general character of the Wizard's Banquet of Wonders. It will be an ordinary to which he will welcome all. The hill of fare will shortly be published in the programme now preparing; and Professor Anderson, the carver of the feast, will spare no efro t to please the t , ate of every guPst who may honour his table with his presence —cutting it fat or lean as each may ,ish. The Royal Lyceum Theatre will be opene i by the Wizard of the North, as his Psycomantheum, on MONDAY, Seatenaffer The Prices of Admission will be thus arranged :—Private Boxes (which will be obtainable at the principal LLraries and Musicsellers, and at the Box-office), 11. Is. and I/. I ls. 6d. ; Orchestra ',tabs, 45.; Dress Circle, 35.; Upper Boxes, 25.; Pitt, IS. ; Gallery 6d. The Bex-office will be open from 10 till 5, on and after Wednesday next, under the direction of Mr. Chatterton. the Royal Artillery, received a severe wound, and has had his right arm amputated ; he is, I am rejoiced to add, doing well. I enclose the list of casualties. I have, &c.. JAMES SIMPSON, General Commanding. The Lord Panmure, &c. Enclosure 1. NUMERICAL RETURN OF CASUALTIES FROM THE 13TH TO THE 16TH AUG., INCLUSIVE. 3d Battalion Grenadier Guards-4 rank and file killed ; 1 serjeant, 8 rank and file, wounded: Ist Battalion Scots Fusilier Guards-1 officer, 1 rank and file, killed ; 2 rank and file, wounded. 2d Battalion lst Regiment of Foot-1 serjeant, 2 rank and file wounded. 3d Foot-5 rank and file killed ;16 rank and file wounded. 4th Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 6 rank and file wounded. 7th Foot-2 rank and file wounded. 9th Foot-3 rank and file wounded. 14th Foot-8 rank and file wounded. 17th Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 4 rank and file wounded. 18th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 19th Foot-4 rank and file killed ; 8 rank and file wounded ; 1 rank and file missing. 20th Foot-2 rank and file wounded. 21st Foot-1 rank and file killed. 23d Foot-1 rank and file killed; 4 rank and file wounded. 28th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 30th Foot-3 rank and file wounded. 31st Foot-1 sergeant, 4 rank and file killed ;1 sergeant, 11 rank and file, wounded. 33d Foot—'2 officers, 1 rank and file wounded. 39th Foot-3 rank and file wounded. 41st Foot-1 sergeant, 5 rAnk,and file wounded. 42d Foot-2 rank and file land ; 2 officers, 7 rank and file wounded. 44th Foot-2 rank and file killed; 5 rank and Sl• wounded. 46th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 47th Foot-5 rank and file wounded. 48th Foot-1 sergeant, 4 rank and file wounded. 49th Foot-3 rank and file wounded. 55th Foot-2 rank and file wounded. 57th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 633 Foot-2 rank and file wounded. 68th Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 1 rank and file wounded. 72d Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 5 rank and file wounded. 77th Foot-1 rank and file killed; 2 aerjeants, 6 rank and file wounded. 79th Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 1 serjeant, 3 rank and file wounded. BRth Foot-6 rank and file wounded. 89th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 90th Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 3 rank and file wounded. 93d Foot-6 rank and file wounded. 95th Foot-2 rank and file wounded. let Battalion Rifle Brigade—?, rank and file wounded. 24 Battalion Rifle Brigade-1 rank and file wounded. Royal Artillery-3 rank and ale wounded. Royal Sippers and Miners-1 rank and file killed. Total-1 officer, 28 rank and file, killed ; 4 officers, 8 sergeants, 163 rank and file, wounded ; 1 rank and file missing. W. D. PAKENHAM, Ad j titan t- General. Enclosure 2. NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICERS WHO HAVE BEEN KILLED FROM THE 13TH TO THE 16TH OF AUGUST, 1855, INCLUSIVE. KILLED. AUG. 13. let Battalion, Scots Fusilier Guards—Brevet-Major and Adjutant H. Drummond. W. L. PAKENHAM, Adjutant General. Enolostre 3. NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICERS WHO HAVE BEEN WOUNDED, FROM THE 13TH TO THE 16TH AUGUST, 1855, INCLUSIVE. WOUNDED. AUG. 13. 42d Foot—Captain W. C. Ward, slightly. AUG. 15. 33d Foot—Captain H. D. Ellis, slightly; Lieutenant E. B. Prescott, severely. . _ _ AUG. 16. 42d Foot—Ensign W. P. Hesketh, slightly. W. L. PAKENHAM, Adjutant• General. Enclosure 4. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED FROM THE 13T11 TO THE 16TH AUGUST, 1855, IN. CLUSIVE. KILLED. Aua. 13. 3d Battalion Grenadier Guards—Privates John Starr• ford, Thomas Dobson. Ist ihttalion Scots Fusilier Guards—Private William Sauceney. 34 Foot—Privates John King, Patrick Haggerty, Patrick M'Garvey. 19th Foot—Privates Jeremiah Kelly, Thomas Mad digau, William Smith, William Doyle. 21st Foot—Private Hugh Tomlinson. 31st Foot—Serjeant John Thompson, Private Edward Neill. 42d Foot—Private Robert INl`Donald. 44th Foot —Privates James Feagas, James Patterson. 7241 Foot—Private Donald M'lntosh. 79th Foot—Private George Conn. AUG. 14. 3d Foot— Privates Edmund Ryan and James King. 4th Fcot—Private James Wallis. 17th Foot —Private John Doyle. 90th Foot—Private James Martiti. AUG. 15. 23d Foot—Private James Gough. 68th Foot—Private John Bowers. 77th Foot—Private Patrick Dinat. Royal Sappers and Miners—Private Alexander Weir. AUG. 16. 3d Battalion Grenadier Gnarls— Private Richard Richardson. 42d Foot—Private John Clsrke. W. L. PAIENHAM, Adjutant-General. Enclosure NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES WOUNDED, FROM THE 13rx TO THE 16rit AUG., 1855, INCLUSIVE. WOUNDED. AUG. 13. • 3d Battalion Grenadier Guards—Privates Robert Not ting, slightly; Thomas Williams, severely; James Butchers, dangerously. 2,1 Battalion Ist Foot —Serjeant Tames Keane, slightly. 3d Foot—Privates Owen Merlezry, Patrick Hannery, James Darragh, Hugh Malcolm, Lockhead—all slightly ; Alexander Potts, Patick Lovely, Thomas McGann, James Hanrahan, Joln McCrowley—all se. verely ; George Homes, dangerously. 4th Foot—Privates M. Hotnrzghan, - T. Candlen, J. Thomas, H. Robinson—all slightly. 14th Foot-Corporal C. Fegata, Privates J. Chambers, Job Nobnan—all 17th Foot—Privates John Xetnedy, Daniel Keefe-- both severely John C..nuon, 19th Foot—Privates Francis Gartgan, severely ; William Lynch, John Parker, Thomas MtrphY, slightly. John Kelly--all I 20th Foot—Private George Wagon, severely. 31st Foot—Colour-Serjeant Jaws Foley, slightly ; Pri vates George Coleman and Patrick Dunn, slightly ; Patrick Neagle, severely. 41st Foot—Serjeant William Crawford, slightly. 42d Foot—Privates Daniel MeCtlloch, severely; Robt. Jack, slightly ; William Chalmers, severely. 44th Foot—Privates J. Walker, severely; J. White, dang. , rously ; W. Keefe, severely, . 47th Foot—Privates Charles Mayo, slightly; Thomas Brumley, dangerously. 72d Foot—CorporalA. McAleer, dangerously; Privates John lii'Donald, dangerously ; A oil &Donald. slightly ; William Chisholm, slightly. 79th Foot—Serjeant J. M‘Laren, slightly ; Privates Peter Gray and Charles Howden, dangerously. 93d Foot—Privates David Ross and William Thompson, severely ; Hugh M`Larty, dangerously ; James &amend, slightly. 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade—Private George Finch, se verely. Royal Artillery—Gunner Samuel Ruthwell, slightly. Ana.-17. 2d Battalion Ist Foot—Privates John Harrison and 4th Foot—Private George Irving Wm. Patterson, slightly. dangerously. Fieldeend, dangerou s ly ; James Hughes, slightly ; 7th Foot—Privates Martin inseld and James Bro w n, Thomasl4th F D oo e t— nni P ng ri a v n a , te s s slightly. ev j e a r m ely es ; Martin Crane, -everely ; John Conolly, 17th Foot—Private Henry Ditworthy, severely. 19th Foot—Privates Jeremiah Collins, dangerously; Owen Sullivan, severely; J am es Armstrong, slightly. 31st Foot—Private Patrick Holmes, severely. 39th Foot—Pi ivate William Wright, slightly. 44th Foot—Private James Dixon, slightly. 47th Foot—Lance-Corporal Michael Glynn, slightly. 48th Foot—Private William Halliweli, severely. 49th Foot—Privates Thomas Duly, slightly ; Thomas Gallagher, severely; Saunders Haniil, slightly. 55th Foot—Private John M'Naughten, dangerously, 57th Foot—Private John Hsrdgnive, slightly. 77th Foot—Sorjeants Wm. KA, ; George Stone, severely ; Privates Daniels Owens, dangerously ; Thomas Warner, severely ; Win. Elderkin, severely. 88th Foot—Corporal Timothy Fahey, dangerously ; Privates Wm, 'Whitehead, slightly; Patrick Murphy, dangerously ; Thomas Platten, severely ; James Quin, severely. 96th Foot—Corporal James Heritage, slightly; Private Joseph Tibb, severely. 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade—Privates Matthew Cooper, severely ; Henry Herbert, severely ; Arthur French, se verely ; James Macdonnell, dangerously. AUG. 15. 3d Foot—Privates T. M'Grath, Andrew Stewart, Thos. Purcell, John Green, slightly. 9th Foot—Private Thomas Hagan. Severely. 20th Foot—Corporal Jacob Smith, slightly. 23J Foot—Privates Dennis M'Conghall, Jeremiah Con way, Robert Hainstock, William Millar , severely. 33d Foot—Private Charles Ray, slightly. 41st Foot—Private Timothy Cashman, slightly. 44th Foot—LanceSerjeant ,Sinythson White, slightly. 46th Foot—Private William Hove, severely. 48th Foot—Serjeant John Robinson, severely ; Privates William Knight, slightly, and George Parker, severely. 63d Foot—Privates Daniel Keating, 49.49/41 M‘Loughain, ' slightly. 77th Foot—Privates John W. Wright Wigttt y Wm. Luau and Georg, fila* orrezely, THE BATTLE OF THE TCHERNAYA. OFFICIAL DESPATCHES. (Prom a Supplement to Tuesday's Gazette.) WAR DEPARTMENT, AUG. 29. Lord Panmure has this day received two despatches and their Enclosures, of which the following are copies, addressed to his Lordship by General Simpson. Before Sebastopol, Aug. 29. My Lord,--In my despatch of the 14th instant, I in- formed your lordshipthat I had reason to believe that the Russia❑s would attempt, by a vigorous attaok, to force us to raise the siege. This they endeavoured to do on the morning of the 16th, but the result was most glorious to thobe of the Allied troops who had the good fortune to be engaged. The action commenced before daylight, by a heavy column of Russians under the command of General Li prandi, and complsed of the 6ch and 17th Divisions, with the 4th and 7th Divisions in reserve, attacking the advanced posts of the Sardinians, The ground occupied by them is on commanding bills on the right of the position, on the left bank of the Sou • Baia river, where it forma its junction with the Toher naya, with two advanced posts on the opposite aide. These were held with very determined gallantry for a considerable time, but being separated from their sup ports by the river, and not having the protection of ar tillery, they were compelled to leave the most advanced One. About the same time, the sth and 12th Divisions, to which was added a portion of the 17th, advanced against the bridge of Traktir, held by one battalion of French infantry of the line, who were for a short time obliged to yield and fall back upon the main supports ; with these, however, they quickly retiok the bridge at the point of the bayonet. and Again wer thee eenabled a R b l u e s d s itaon followsa tt ac k u ed pt w h e i i t rh advantage by gaining courage, the heights which rise was but precipitously momentary—theyoii ea side of the road ; theirsuccess were driven back across the river, leaving the ground covered with dead and wounded. Toe Russian General, in no way daunted by the fail ure of his two attempts, ordered a second column, of equal force to Vie first, to attack ; they advanced with such impetuosity, covered by the fire of their nurnerou, artillery, that a third time the bridge was carried, and the heights above it crowned, but they were again re pulsed, and retired in great confusion into the plain, followed by the bayonets of our gallant The General Officer who commanded the Russian column, az.d who is supposed to be General Re .d, was killed, and in his possession was found the orders for the battle, signed by Prince Gurtschakoff, who com manded in person. From these it would appear that it was a most deter ..nined attempt to force us to raise the siege. Had they succeeded, Ba.laklava, was to have been attacked by one portion of their army, whilst the heights on which we now are, were to have been stormed with the other ; at the sane time a vigorous sortie was to have been made from the town on the French works, on our extreme left, from the Quarantine, and another on the works on our extreme right on Mount Sapaune. The action which I have endeavoured to describe is most glorious to the arms of the French and Sardinian troops. To meet the force of the Russians, the former had but 12,000 infantry, and 4 batteries of artillery engaged; the latter had 10,000 men in position, 4,500 actually engaged, and 24 pieces of cannon. The Russian force consisted of from 50,000 to 60,000 men, with 160 pieces of artillery, and cavalry to the amount of 6,000. This disparity of numbers will readily explain to your Lordship the difficulty that would have been experi enced had an attempt been made to follow up the advan tage by a pursuit. The Russian retreat, moreover, was protected by the fire from the heavy guns in position ou the Mackenzie heights. The loss sustained by the Russians is estimated at be tween 5,000 and 6,000 men inoluding 600 prison e r s , whilst on the part of the Allies it does not amount to more than 1,000 men. This brilliant affair has caused the greatest delight amongst the ranks of the allied army ; and while it adds fresh lustre to the gallant achievements of the French arms, it is with the utmost pleasure that I hare to re. cord the intrepid conduct and gallant bearing of the Sardinian troops, under General Della Mai morn, who have fur the first time met, conquered, and shed their b'ood against our common enemy, who is now disturbing the peace of Europe. Captain Mowbray's battery of 32 pounder howitzers was placed in advance with the Sardinian troops, and did most excellent service in preventing the advance of the enemy's artillery. Our ca w va a l s ry p , er la u c n e d di L n i t e h n e t epnl plaint G of e e a r i a a l k S i a i r v J a p S r c e a p r a l e r t e t d , tilo.eta.kße"advantage of any circumstance that might pre sent itself, but the opportunity did not arise for calling upon their services. I regret that I am unable to give a more detailed ac count of the part performed by the Sardinians, as up to this time I have not received Genera Della Marmora's report. I have, kc., JAMES SIMPSON, General Commanding, The Lord Panroure, &c. &c. &c. Before Sebastopol, Aug. 18, 1856. My Lord,—General Pelissier having announced to me that the batteries against the Malakoff and adjacent works were prepared to open fire, arrangements were made that a steady fire should be commenced yesterday morning against those works and the Redan. This continued throughout the day, and the effect produced was as much as was anticipated. The Russian fire, which at first answered briskly, became by the evening feeble. Iu the afternoon a shell from one of our mortar batteries ignited and caused the explosion of a great number of shells in ono of the enemy's batteries, doing apparently much damage. I regret to have to report the deaths of Captain Old.' field, of the Royal Artillery, and Commander Hammet, of the Royal Navy, amongst the number of casualties caused by the Are of yesterday, Raj 7r C, s, Ream of ..._ _ UST 30n 1855. 90th Foot—Private Andrew M`Dogle, severely. Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade—Privates. Richard Mickle awl James Ellis, severely. Royal Artillery—Acting-Bombardier John Grant, slightly; Gunner Thomas Flames, severely. AUGUST 16. 3d Battalion Grenadier Guards—Serjeant Wm. GAM. ble, severely ; Privates Win. Hickling, Thos. Platt, Moses Fletcher, John Calton, and Charles Higginson, slightly Ist Battalion Scots Fusilier Guards—Privates Frederick Lewis and Henry Hurren, slightly. 3d Foot—Private William Thomas, slightly. 4th Foot—Patrick Martin, slightly. 9th Foot—Privates Daniel Sullivan, severely; George Martin, severely. 18th Foot—Private Terence Smyth, dangerously. 28th Foot—Private Thomas Mackamara, slightly. 30th Foot—Private s Th omas Cl ose , slightly ; John Roo dier, slightly ; William Midh nrs t, 31st Foot—Privates Matthew Perrin, slightly ; Michael Ryan, slightly ; Peter M'Gr a th, slightly ; Edward Neill, slightly ; James Shaw, slightly ; Jesse Lockhurst, se verely ; Patrick Murphy, severely. 39th Foot—Privates George Jones, slightly ; Samuel Hunter. slightly. 41st Foot—Privates William Banbury, slightly ; Mau rice Brennan, slightly ; Robert Bunly, slightly ; John Byrne, slightly. 42d Foot—Privates James,Gilchrist, dangerously; Hugh Connell, severely ; Robt. Brown and James Jack, slightly. 47th Foot—Privates Thomas Sweeney, severely; James Gorman, dangerously. 48th Foot—Private Irwine Forsyth, severely. 55th Foot—Private John Kenny, severely. 68th Foot—Private John Riley, dangerously. 72d Foot—Private George McMillan, slightly. 79th Foot—Private Peter Brodie, slightly. 89th Foot—Corporal William Hinchey, slightly. 93d Foot—Privates William Urquhart, dangerously John Moodie, severely. 95th Foot—Privates Thomas Cooper, severely ; John Harris, slightly. W. L. PAKENHAM, Adjutant-General. Enclosnie 6. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES MISSING FROM THE 13TH TO Tim 16TH OF AUGUST, INCLUSIVE. MISSING. AUG. 13. 19th Foot—Corporal James Dawson. W. L. PAKENHAM, Adjutant-General. Enclosure 7. A LIST OF CASUALTIES IN VIE ROYAL NAVAL BRIGADE, 17TEt AUGUST, 1855. KILLED. , Commander Lacon U. Hawroet, Albion. Richard Blyth, leading seaman, Rodney. Henry Wackerall, Ord., Rodney. William Barry, A. 8., Albion. WOUNDED. John Gregg, A. 8., London, mortally ; since dead. Edward Lee, Ord., Queen, severely. George Moore, Ord., Queen. Fennessy Ayres, Ord., Queen, slightly. James Young, A. 8., Rodney, slightly. John Carmichael, A. 8., Rodney, slightly. William Calvo, A. 8., Rodney, severely. James Holmes, A.B. Rodney, severely. John Collins, A. 8., Rodney, severely. John Daly, A. 8., Albion, severely. Nathaniel Ryder, A. 8., Albion, severely. William Glen, A. 8., Albion, slightly. Haney Forney, A. 8., Albion, slightly. Mr. F. R. Llewellyn, Second Master, Queen, slightly. Francis Cassedy, captain maintop, London, slightly. William Trace, Ord., London, slightly. George Smith, captain foretop, London, slightly. John M.`Carthy, Ord., London, severely. CONTUSED. Thomas Stack, A. 8., Rodney, slightly. HENRY KEPPEL, Captain Commanding Royal NaYal Brigade. GEIVERAL PELISSIER'S DESPATCH. Grand Heal Quarters before Sebastopol, August 18, 1855. Monsieur le Marechal,—You have learned by my telegraphic despatches of yesterday and the day before the general results of the battle on the Tchemaya ; I hasten to-day to forward to your Excellency my detailed/ report concerning that day so glorious for our arms. i t For some d a y s p rev i ous ly, a lth oug h th e en e my ab stained from any apparent movement, certain signs in duced us to think that he would come and attack us on the line of the Tchernaya. You are acquainted with these positions, which are excellent, and protected throughout their entire extent by the Tchernaya it self, and by an aqueduct flowing from it which forms a second obstacle. The Sardinian army occupies the whole of the right, opposite TChorgoun ; the French troops hold the centre and the left, which is con nected, after a depression of the ground, with our plateaux of Inkertnan. Independently of a few fords, not very numerous or good s two bridges keep up the communication across the Tchernaya and the small canal ; the one being rather lower down from Tehorgoun is covered by the Piednionte-e 'guns ; the other, called the Traktir bridge, is beneath and nearly at the centre of the French positions. If from these positions a person looks before him to the other side of the Tchernaya, he sees towards the right the height.. of Choulion, which, after extending in undulating tablelands, fall rather abruptly towards the Teherneya, below Tehorgoun, in front of the Picdmon tese. The.e heights decline opposite our centre, and from this point, as far as the rocky sides of the Mac kbnzie table lands, there runs a plain from three to four kilometres in breadth. It is along this plain that the Mackenzie rho, i runs, then crosses the Tchernaya at the Traktir-bridge, and having traversed our position, opens Into the plain of B-liaklava. A good look out was kept along the whole of our line. The Turks, who occupy the hilly eminence of Bs lak lava, were on the alert, and watched Aisou ; and General d'All on vill e , w h o h a d b een a l so warned, re doubled his vigilance in the lofty valley of Baidar. Fur the rest, I felt easy about the whole of that extreme right; it is one of those mountainous regions where it is impos sible to manoeuvre masses; the enemy could ' , illy make feints in that direction. This is what, in fact, happened. In the night between the 15th and 16th General d'Allon ville sent word that a force was in . nis front, but that he should he able to confront and keep in awe the enemy, who nrole no attempt on that side, and did not dare attack him. During this time the bulk of the Russian troops, hav ing de-ceoded the Mackenzie heights, or issuing through Ai-Todor, a lvanced under cover of the right towards the Tebernaya ; on the right, the 7th, sth, and 12th divi sions crossed the plain ; and on the left, the 17th Divi sion, a part of the 6th and of the 4th, came along the tablelands of Choulion. A very strong body of horse aLal 160 guns supported all this infantry. A little before dawn, the outposts of the Sardinian army, stationed as scouts along the heights of Choulion, fell back and came to announce that the enemy was ad vancing in considerable force. Very shortly after, in fact, the Russians placed their position guns in a row along the heights on the right bank of the Tchernaya, and opened fire upon us. General Herbillon, who commanded the French troops at this point, had made his arrangements for the fight ; to the right of the Traktir road, the Faucheaux division, with the 3d battery of the 12th of artillery ; at the centre, his own division with the 6th company of the 13th ; to the left, the division Camou with the 4th bat tery of the 13th. On his side, Gen. de la Marmora had ranged the troops of his army on their fighting positions. At the same time, General Morris's fins division of African chasseurs, rapidly joined by the numerous and valiant English cavalry of General Scarlett, posted Itself behind the mounds of Kainara, and Traktir. It was intended that this cavalry should fall on the enemy's flank in case he should succeed in forcing his way through one of the outle , s of Tchorgoun, Traktir, or the hollow that lies to the left of General Camou.. Colonel Forgeot, commanding the artillery of the Tchernaya line, kept in readiness to act a reserve of six horse-batteries, two of them belonging to the Imperial Guard. Six Turkish battalions, from the army of Osman Pacha, commanded by Sefer Pacha, came to afford us their assistance. Lastly, I bad brought up Levaillant's division of the let corp-=, the division Dulac of the 2d corps, and the Imperial Guard—imposing reserves, capable of repairing any accident, however unfavourable. The thick haze that enveloped the low grounds of the Tcherhaya, and the smoke of the cannonade that had just commenced, prevented my distinguishing the point against which the enemy d-pended on making an effort, when at our extreme left the 7th Ru-sian divi sion advanced to attack the division Carnou. Re ceived by the 50th of the line, the 3d of the Zousves— who charged them with the bayonet—and by the 82d, which attacked them in flank, the enemy's columns were compelled to wheel round, recross the canal, and could only escape the fire of our artillery by rallying at a great distance off. This division did not make its appearance agair for the day. At the centre, the struggle was longer and more deq perate. The enemy had brought up two divisions (the 12th, supported by the 5:.h) against the Traktir•bri , lge. Several of his columns pushed on at once across the bridge, and also across passages contrived on the spot by means of ladders, flying bridges, and posts ; those columns crossed the Tchernaya,7Ahen the aqueduct, and lastly advanced most gallantly against our positions, but, met by an offensive movement, under the direction of Generals Faucheux and deFailly, they were overthrown, compelled to recross the bridge occupied by the 95th, and were pursued to the other side by the 2d Regiment of Zouaves, the 97th of the line, and a part of the 19th battalion of the foot chasseurs. However, while the guns were continuing their dis charges on both sides, the Russians re-formed their at tacking columns. The haze bad cleared up, and it was easy to see their movements. The sth division rein forced the 12th that bad just given way, and the 17th was preparing to descend the heights of Choulion for the purpose of supporting those two first divisions. General Herbillon then reinforced General Fauoheux with Cler's brigade, and gave the 73d as a reserve to General de Failly. Moreover, Colonel Forgeot disposed four horse batteries in position, which gave along this _ front a collective strength of seven batteries that -4 could use against the masses of the assailants. Thus the second effort of the Russians, howeyor energetic it ma have • - t 44 , t / r a N f'.‘\7Sl),P".k:ft quarters and from the reserve of the 24 e,orpe. At later hour, Intendant Paris de Bollardiere, who'lire° ceeded to the spot with the divison of the Impili4 Guard, also caused the assi s t ance w hi c h that di . vi. on could afford to be employed in r emov i ng the welitillle&`—'::l and in aiding in the hospital service. A"4 S " Thanks to these measures, not a single wounded French soldier remained on the field of battle two hours after the combat ; and long before the end of the - day all had been carried, in laying ambu lances, to the s t a ti onar y establishme n t s o f t h e 2d corps and of quarter-general, and had been there attended to. The carrying off of the wounded Russians was more difficult and more tedious, not only because the number was so much more considerable, but because it was ne cessary to go and bring them in part from the right Dank of the 'fchernaya, and under the fire of the enemy, who, from motives impossible to conceive, never ceased throwing shells on the ground, covered with their Qwn killed and wounded, the whole time that our soldiers were employed in carrying off these latter. That opera tion was not terminated until yesterday morning. " The number of wounded carried to the ambulances after this combat was 810 French, of whom 46 were officers, and 1,664 Russians,.of whom 38 were officers, forming a total of 2,474 men, added to the number, already very considerable, of those in our ambulances. "I have said above that the wounded French were divided between the ambulances of the 2d corps and those of head-quarters. Whatever might be our desire to treat the Russians in the same manner amour own soldiers, the encumberment of the ambulances rendered •• do so. The officers were sent to head .;B others were divided amongst the dif - ambulances. For the rest, I was obliged to esta blish a temporary ambulance at Kamiesh, turning to account the old wooden-house camp, erected there during the winter for the newly-landed troops. Hospi tal attendants were furnished by the brigade, charged with the works of fortification at Kamiesch. The me dical staff of the ambulance was very insufficient for so long a task ; but Admiral Bruat, having been pleased to place at my disposal twelve surgeons of the fleet, all the dressings were effected rapidly, and yesterday, at ten in the evening, not a single wounded man remained without having been attended to. The administrative service, and that of the pharmaceutical department are, besides, insured by the permanent hospital established at Kamiescb. Sub Intendant de Preval, having been informed by the telegraph, had had this temporary asy lum prepared in advance, and when the wounded ar rived at Kamiesch, they found there beds, drinks, and broth ready for them. "I am happy, M. le Marechal, in having a fresh occa sion to inform you how well I am satisfied with the hospital service of the army. Every one has shown the greatest zeal and intelligence, but I cannot too fre quently place before your Excellency the names of the two principal heads of the service, M. de Seganrille, sub-military intendant, and M. Scrive, physician-in chief to the army. " To-day, the -lips and frigates of the squadron and the steamers of tire administration will carry to 0 in .tantinople about 2,000 sick and wounded so that the number of men in our hospitals will then be nearly the same as before the battle.—l am, &c., " BLANCHOT." Naval and Military Intelligence. The Jarrow screw transport, No. 23, went down to Woolwich from Deptford yesterday to embark a number of huts for the Crimea. The Antelope is at Greenhithe receiving her powder and having her compasses regu lated for sea. The Caradoc was docked yesterday at Woolwich, to commence her sea trim, and the Sreag►ull gun-boat was undocked. The Vixen was taken into basin to be stripped, and the Bloodhound and Alecto were taken out of basin to coal ; the former goes to the coast of Africa. The Advice steam-tender is coaling, and sails to-morrow for Plymouth. Upwards . of 4,000 tons of projectiles have been shipped from the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich within the last six days. The squadron under the command of Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane, K.C.8., which left Portsmouth yesterday fortnight to await her Majesty's arrival at Boulogne, returned to Portsmouth yesterday afternoon, and Sir Thomas shifted his flag again to the Victory. Colonel Clark is appointed Deputy-Quartermaster. General at the Horse Guards, in the room of the late Major-General Sir Arthur Wellesley Torrens, S.C.B. The Royal West India Mail Company's steam-ship Parana, Capt. Baynton, under charter to the French Government, arrived at Marseilles on Saturday from Constantinople and Kamiesh, with 4 officers and 300 sick and wounded, having also in tow from Kamiesh the American ship the Queen of Clippers, of 2,200 tors. On board this ship were also 400 sick and wounded sol diers. The draughts of the 92d and 934 Highlanders, ordered for the Mediterranean, left Edinburgh on Tuesday for Liverpool ; and those of the 42d, 71st, and 79th simto - left Stirling, Perth, and Dundee for the lama , deQtination. Between 400 and 500 Highlanders, composed of de tachments from the 60th, 92d, 71st, 42d, and 93d Regi m .nts, arrived in Liverporil from Aberdeen yesterday, and embarked on board the paddle-steamer Hansa, which will sail this morning for Malta. The Dublin Freeman of Wednesday says :—" The troop: at present encamped on the Curragh number 5,000, and we understand that a large extent of stabling is being provided in the neighbourhood of Kildare, New bridge, and Kilcullen, for the purpose of concentrating at least 2,000 horse for active field exercise. The troops at present encamped comprise the 60th Rifles, the County of Down, the Longforit, the Westmeath, the North Cork, the County of Dublin, the County of Limerick, and County of Clare Militia Regiments, in all about 5,000 men, exclusive of 250 officers. We also understand that tent accommodation has been provided for 2,000 men, should it at any time be required. The foundations of the Catholic and Protestant chapels have been laid. Both these structures will be similar in size, and will measure in length 100 feet by 60 in breadth, They are to be of superior construction, and, although built of wood, will possess some features of Gothic architecture. The quarter erected for the Commander of the Forces will be given up this or to-morrow by the contractors. It has all the appearance of a beautiful villa, and its in ternal arrangements are in perfect accordance with ele gance and comfort. We regret that an occurrence took place last Sunday which was likely to endanger the peace of the entire camp. On the soldiers of the Clare Militia returning from mass the band of the regiment were or dered to form and play before a small number of soldiers —not more than 20—who were proceeding to the Pro testant place of worship at Newbridge. The Catholics belonging to the band refused to move, and several of the soldiers expressed their determination to break every in strument that should be played on the occasion. An at tempt was made by the adjutant and several of the officers to enforce the order, but without success, and we under stand that the adjutant and some of the officers were as saulted by the soldiers, several of whom are in custody. In consequence of this circumstance, orders have been issued to the effect that no military music shall be per formed on the Sundays before any regiment in camp while proceeding to any place of worship, A large num ber of the County of Limerick Militia arrived at the camp by train from Buttevant at 3 o'clock yesterday. They were met at the Curragh station by the bands of the different regiments in camp, who played them in . amid the cheers of the thousands of visitors present." The men belongi T ng H t E o t A h l e l ß L l T ya l l A borset Regiment of Militia were assembled at Poundbury, near Dorchester, a few days since, and were inspected by Major• General Breton, the inspecting commander of that district. After the regiment had gone through the usual military evo lutions, he expressed himself in the highest terms as to its efficiency. The Cornwall Artillery Militia were recently called upon to volunteer into the Royal Artillery, but only one man offered himself, and he did not pass muster. Save• ral recruiting parties are busily engaged at Falmouth in obtaining recruits from the Cornwall Rangers and other militia regiments. The Marquis of Salisbury has resumed the c ommand of the Hertfordshire Regiment of Militia, stationed at Hertford. On the 22d inst. the Hampshire Artillery Militia, asse mbled for under the command of Colonel Bu rnab y , volunteering into the regular ser vice, when 50 gunners were approved and received by Major Chrisotrie,_ Regiment, the superintending officer—viz. , f .R Phi Artillery, R , Guards, legii;mFenoto,t7;al Regiment, d Foresters, have arrived at Alder. noyal .1‘ 3 121 ; r l i n st es, R l o s y . or Royal Sherwoo d The first and second divisions of the Notts Militia, shott from Newark. This regiment is one of the m ustering a total of 690 men. strongest in th© camp, street Piccadilly. Observe improvements - extraordinary —0 THE Was I lif s ees T , li r t s s o . kn E S, As ow L: e l : l ß ° d.p wr "f so l e.o l : powerful and brilliant Telesc ope s, _pArritoApilnpTrsosa ttetgiscostraNbil---orrritui.) By her n„joisty,_ ~.,. . ' 11 4 al o p pe os s ses Cil sench t e o xt t riw he course.lm o ttnt b h y e i s a er se c' n opticians, AP mos t stewed-a and 'f and or3tYi:Fva luable i others.. °rsku . : P1 hbef le l I Nv et i t'l e with the el and extraordinary 4ethem—oftelescopesthi e s' , ring, ordinary po wers that some '.l inches, moons Saturn's lecoustrTenance three great im port ance istances • A ill show distinctly Jupiter ' s es, with an extra eye. piece, s i z es, with increasing '-x - nee and saenean a a n ' 'oe perso n's b d e u t b from vary ing from 4 to 6 inches k po wers miles. They are of larger and all above, and the (Georgian; waisteoat•pockst to 20 miles and a half distant . Exhibition, enable us to discover more than the accordingly ; while their vary powerful waist country scenery, Pan, with his 6 satellites, Am —The Royal every purpose on the race- course, 18, 1, —Valuable , nowt invented, very small, t 1: e ' and size a o t f tahwaelnut opera , by h wo houses, a person can be seen and known li miles distant ; they answer The inva luable and ships are clearly seen at Bto 10 miles. y are invaluable for shooting, doer -stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera„ race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful power. —Newly-constructed. Spectacle Lenses of the great• est transparent power. The valuable advantage derived from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occti. pation—can 15 eo with these lenses of a much lees magnify -1 ing power—and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf ness—New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordi nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the kind that has been, or probably ever , can be, produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, isnot perceptible ; it l enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at assist. in the ears is entirely removed; and it affords all the _ a ' public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing n eat I 'awe that possibly could be desired. 39, Albensarte!row Ibiovidiar. Obsorre—opperite *a York notii. - it hi . !,;sible to quarters, and 45 lerent ambulance O c " . V 4 , Si l .4tle. ) 1 Auf',oo o r ro.o. 0 ,1541' his, e I of' 16 14 ti t ' 4 • 06 0 .r14)31 [ ,l 1 0e ,1 ,11 , ‘ e to 0 0 " ft* 01,1' art s.!: so , 2 .11 ° ' p 4 .1 )0 o f tgt 1 1 °' #lll,l i 11,; ~