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

Atil. ALBERT SMITH.? MONT BLAND, TO-NIGIIT. „„,,,,.Nri oyenin7, at 8 O'clock (emcc:l D r i ,Mlatiena take /lace every To I,r, ?:°,,,ek• Malls can be token at Qllfioqr, at the F;e3,ptian Ida ay, .e I>: _:•~.:9 .y any ft'm y;^ 11 .,A NI) ON REVIEW of the FOREIGN r.st. uiqli at STIORNCI IFFr nem. Folkeqonc, by her Albel ' h the Bing of P cntugui, Dulte of ' Opo ' rto, and H.R.U. Prince It4ll.lsattiltSDAY, 9th August , The SOUTH-EASTERN 444' COPANY'S TRAINS, , leaving London-bridge, nt "'ALI; :.„Ltn, an 930 fins Will arrive at Folkestone in time t ee $$ Which wilecommence about noon. R. H. BARLOW ; General Manager. OXf-i 11 0- m y.,N and. WESTMINSTER BANK.- I}ll be rEsc' next the business of she Temple-bar Branch t,, - ;°ved from the tyrotemary offices No. 211, Strand, to II o. krit lite Zu, the boase rece cCupied by Messrs. Strahas, Paul, b trY, August 6,1855. J. W GILBART, General Manager. 1 4'''' - "AS and SOUTH AMERICAN tsar t ; irh'r,l Instalment of c' T ° w M o P Ponnl per share on the additional en Co, 4:157111,..C0111iPany is to be paid to Messrs. Barclay, Bevan, and ►rd-street, '''' 4l / 3 ard-street, on or refore the 31st insr. Gra e 'thurettitreet, A.tignst 7th ß , YlB°55E. CLARKE,SceretarY• 61/11nifiQtT°N RACES. --TO-MORROW 9 th , Dom e BQtatlt,,) at r aIDAY le , th Au ivt a CHPAP TRAIN front Londo in n; g ;•rn nailing g at . Croydon and Reigate. retnrn t•'econd. 14 ' 4 ,9 1 a gh rr t° ,," at 8 There and back—First Class, 135.. l'eco Ilkili f f.:"ird C lass, Gs. A special Express Train at 10 a.m., re "4lBrigliton at 7.40 p m. - - &Rig - 4, 11 14,„ 0 ,-.,X13 181T10N.--Relluction of Fares Ili ; tn s'ist: t ur4itl i'lE cr CALAIS ; -Ingle Journey, 288 . 2ts., or b m. ,.ASE i i .„4 , Paris and Rack, 485.. 405., or 328. The GENERAL 'lt IeberZIOATION COMPA.NY'S Stam Ships leave London 'll,Pr ik e l As , 44 Ingte. ht;7' 4 0e. ' l '' ' at 11 morning. Thursday, A r ti o g r . C 9 a , l et 1 . 1 ) morning. P. a r. Au g. , 2 1 at II morning Sunday, Aug. 12, at 1 ail ernron. 1 4 1 ;ilia t o 4.4e ,.:5, at afternoon. Thursday, Aug. 16, at 2 morning, c,,,,ps c a ,',,Nne or Cala'. only-saloon, 145.; fore, 10s. Tickets I ''' had only at 71, Lombsrd-street, or 37, Regent liklqillST . , ) 0 4 . llOo ßpi ,G and GUARANTEE BUSINESS ~, ( recst er ' El) - The SOLVENCY GUARANTEIg CO Nl k,:it'Y St u 4,, ed Provisionally) in union with and to stipersede the ,4„fir "a Guarantee Company ; registered and Incorporated ,•,. 7 • • for .f tt at , ll antent, 7 and 8 Vic.. cap. 110, and 10 and 11 Vic., uu s' i noese" e un arantee of Debts, Rents, Bills, Notes, Bonds. 14,14:k5. s ti r, n trebarrassed Estates Contracts. and other M0n0k4,.. k4,.. r e ,,,,_ into for Banking in Combination with Debt Guaran ^ 44 ,',Ontrercial and monetary transactions in general will 1 sisetated i' s t "len-ss' s ,. ' i'asehoo,,-' Ring William -street, London-bridge.-yr- 2 IT, sivs t ,„„ 3. Brown- Its ras.l, 240 .0 , 0 , - 35. Old Hall-street. P. • eac h; s eoo ',•T with power to increase to 1,000,0001., in shares iif.,,, . s ' t . 10 a- per share, or the full amount may be paid 441, ies - ' he r calls I. is' s, will N -- , are c ontemplated, but the holders of shares of the 2, , 4 " Day o p a i D rileeed as follows ;- IP, it h i the cio, any time the whole or any part of such shares. _ 3 flier t oy , red a discount of 51 per cent. on the amount so paid kii,,reeet," e I R t October. 1855.. 4, ;s e interest at 5/. per cent. per annum on the amount 'f*l lle arti elDate STo th e ~. solely in the profits of the r iseount Department, 5 04 t, Dartk i " r e amount is reserved to shareholders. IA thi ch Pate Partly in the profits of the Guarantee Depart ilikeis'ihatellts44e-iltird part is reserved to shsreholders.. kat r elins see ts r will be liable beyond the amount of his shares. ! . 0 -„,' - th at effect being inserted in every guarantee and Shi a ne e d need s, , Cit.. ' - inks ,- s igned until after the first Annual Meeting. r01,„74 4 , 1 -3 ' A not to be regarded as a new institution, but simply Plit, e 'eY 4 ,p and rec oustruction on the proprietary system, of the taety t ' n .' l l io ItQuarantee "ompflny, which, since its complete re. s 'llie i 'staal ~,'• hos, even with the limited powers aff irded by the :iiico s , lyo-drnition. and in the lace of many and vast difilh s.4lll qs‘jeleritly a Poltim and attained an amount of businesswhlc ‘itilt m ri 'se sap„ ss ,, s erted have never been equalled by any institution „11l . '„, a nd c0,;,`, 4 n, e This SUCCPSS it is believed wiil be greatly aug sitll4%"ien as h '''' , Idated by a fnrther development of its powers. el i .? ltiss,,-.°W the off rs to shareholders a safe end (cape 'lti4,-,!eriso;',nr the discount e branch) lucrative investment, be h'ett- iie;Company: of The profits arising from the Wm -141: to b e 0 ' S 0 , the The remaining two-thirds oT these k tie "rate '"ln4 among the assured members, who, I : addition . 1040,1110„..eatges conferred by their guarantees. will derive legltl -11:khllleSThlable fuisistance through the Discount, Reference, 1244 suiliteie'erY Departments Le treatl Y 't the Co mpany. :-which by the Deed of Constitution th Th eatsnded, comprises chiefly „44,!SPlie:.,llTlAT GUARANTEE DEPARTMEvT. ,'ste .9 , 1 ~n of the principle of assurance to this parpose is et,:sloo, Sly eonr it& t ables. by which it is demonstrate 1n ,, ,, 1117' " ( I tr " „ n ltnnaense number of mi rchants, bankers, manufac- Ti n o t n„eal p; et s of Great Britain, there is in each occupation, ' ffi. -- ' 41,, a determinate average amount of insolvency. kt, a4 r 0,,, 4 4 8 of thtss department comprise :- 2, call „nal Return G uarantees , embracing the total sales of 114 414 7 fled t em 3 ', 41 4, g Risk Guarantees, insuring only a specified part of an- Ilnils'„D'citi dirk ,„ "Sero rs i - i . G uarantees , covering separate risks, at premiums 11 1 , Ih e R" , :hg to the nature of each case ! I 've ? b ,iects - l II CING and DIsCOUNT DEPARTMENT. .Pile n i te... ° ` t his department are, by discounting trade bills e., ''so,;,at t -4- ti e hi tt!es issued by the Company, to afford to the share --"cielt7;", t. and to tbe assured the advantages )4 41 Union with a guarantee on their gross annual soli irist ee, 4 t t eet F r . n a4 oisted will, when fully developed. differ in no mate 1. s s le ~.'"' the Usual business of the Joint Stock Banks. ~,Nb t e cil ~,,-'".rations of this department compriss chiefly '',ls',t,'Y o ' n - ,,TIt of trade bills co p vered by guarantees issued by this 2. s, - 'ilesB - ,,,'° 8 8 annual returns. A preference will be given to te 4 ,ise se,"i shareholders 1 ' 4, r, ents .44n t of claim; admitted under any of the guarantee totsi'le re,4 / i ) nt not due. :,' l lscop„ t :lng of moneys on debentures or deposit receipt N O .. The s, - ` i g of bilis is strictly limited to approved trade bills '''', I 1 the ' e thari fbur months to run and covered by policies 4 1ie.„ 44 1110, eht Guarantee Department." It is obvious that 114 C iltl ' nao --.1 , 44in d restriction must give to the paper under h d invest. Pei .' n Derfees than ordinarily pertains to sue sto t ll ti l ,„ ql4L'ltho;refore who seek for a permanent or temporary invest 4to with . 841 'PltItt ca capital at the highest rste of interest comps b:' ih 'k e 9' ee - rt 4 c i Y: will nnd in this branch of the Company s operations o'4 „ J 'ises, h 'Y not less safe and remunerative than any afforded erot t ; teq „--', k and private banks. c) o;' 4 iterl c onstitution provides for an annual division of the etti re - Ai rd 'se fellovring equitable . Dt etis -- , l ;° the shareholders as abonus. in addition to the ' 4 1 t 5 111 4 ,' , 12, "'Lang from the use of their capital in the discount de -I,°',lro, f to h : -- To the assured. to be divided according to the rules; 0 7aloh; anDlied annuallyin reduction of future premiums, and ft C: 1 4 4 .C! balite be applied in the formation of a reserved fund e . t Set,P l srtistil s for shares prospectuses. tk ite e s 01 ' the Con many, No. 38, King agencies. &c., to t he e m t , ty, William-8 re ,aLon- P Tr) 4 t b 'enti 'le b, r orin of Application-for shares. , 111„ tOlen 'rectors of the Solvency Guarantee Company. et le i then 's-I to Yl, hove n request that you will allot me shares of £5 D. 4 3' tOnu t ,,,,,,_" , lnpany ; and in consideration of such allotment 'el "e se -- nr You may appropriate to me, I hereby undertake Dated (if g 11l of per share thereon, and to execute the etti,„„ thie eu►ent when required. daY of , 185 . Signature Residence Profession or Trade •• Place of Business P i l t -- ------________ R ,,, k kk, iZoNtp - A `c I iVENCY MUTUAL GUARANTEE . 41, ' ,,, te? .'' i , , London 38 King %11111 am-street, London -bridge : klti.,,bho4,Brown-str ' t: Liverpool, 35, Old Hall-street. . 4 "‘. f or th e ke ee ve of debts rents. bills, bonds, ed ited compo- N ,oa rras;ied es ar a a ' n es, and oilier ' mnnetary risks. Ztl i rj 3, o l. l(l o " , b a , T iv an i tfed against loss by bad debts, nsAisted in the re -1.4 e1i„,..,, d ebts, informed as to ih- solvency of buyer, and ,„ l er b'''' a _f . trouble, extrn.e, and lots of time in pro-went lux 'ottiq n t ,' , l'llptcles. insolvencies, and private rrangemn n ts. A s. k °rllls of proposal, and information. on asPl eati • - "ES STUART CANSDELL, Managing Director. Pt lat R n , . hp b ,._ --1 -ArENcy MUTUAL GUARANTEE .4 1 .4.1 T 14 1t 'ltl 4 110 Tr,L, 001K0ANY. T •-• —INTFRFST et the rate of 51. per cent. per 4144 e " 11 1 ,,AYARLE, at th e chief offiCes as below, on deben di, lido 8 AR ;",, 5 14 Com any in the year 1853. R Bi ll ''4 STUART CANSDELL, Managing Director. i ata-street, London-bridge. titi 3 'hi Cha, A NT to a Decree of the High Court of 11 4 ,:f.1 0hil gq, made in a cause SALT against BURY, the credi ..44, G en f Int: illilm street, y of Devonshire-street, Portlan,d -4., ,° l ltl e ., - °f . Charleqt James, In the county of Midd e - 'tn..' the. -an, who died in or about the month of December, 1850, 114-nein"' Solicitors, on or before the 12th day of November, 1855, r 4 .4111 .eb .._11e 4 4 1 , d , M' o vedebts or claim., at the Chambers . 01 the . .on l t ,..-.el ; 0',..r. I Cindersley, No. 3, Stone buildings, Lincoln s-inn. h.tileZbenl ln default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded -u o b „11 Y th 'uo of the said Derree "Po'aLth'e ar 3 th day of November, . 1855, at Twelve o'clock at Dal"e ci, •"`" C hambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating m t , .iir n ,. eli 111 ' 24th t A AS. p un „..daY of July, 1855. ' - `qIOER 'x' s., , Chief Clerk. k , ' ~ KER, and PEAKE, No. I, Gray's-inn-square, .'Allg Plaintiff's Solleitors. , 12, Parllament-street, Solicitor for Defendant, Mrs. Bury. 111 0 1 . t kiii.Th t , lll TCH jAOK E T. — e 9pear tn - „,", ',.. E TCH JACKET, just invented. is the most gentle , /.I?.' for the season. For elegance and comfort it has no ear tzu„„ fo . r . b n ell JACKET is the neatest article of Dress for home th, t cas, for the sea coast, or for pleasure excursions. tth 11 41 l'N 'atli e ll JACKET is cut will pecu'iar skill, and made w 4 esi "8 nnd Art which E MosEs and Soar only display. It is The'htelzlit":,lelll.lvely It is rio rove I by every on. who has in ttiekser; its utility. make P it the most popular garment for chily arid the aproaching season. The KEETCH JACKET \';',ftli,iet°,l),ained P at E. MOSES and ox's he t' at " lsl tment-I.llnories and Aldgate. Zp , 11,.. r ,”,e 11 ---New Oxford-street and Hart-street. uutl lii.„, —e rsSheftleld and Bradford, York.shire. Wholesale)—Melbourne, Victoria. v noW .. TH E NEW SHOOTING COAT. k re er y°th er ouO OTING COAT possesses novel features, and. nv e S ox non in Dress which has been pro bv E. ess, i o lll 3' Proves their perfect attainment in duced the Clothing it tl ; l e k 'ph they h ave so long pursued w i t h i n i m it a bl e success. he t e lrOli gh T r utla of the new sHOOTING COAT are novel ; its Cut sl,4Dprodi' Artistic ; its Style is theirs exclusively ; imitation can keirit‘hle I t' excellencies • its appearance is elegant ; and in g it will lie found ' the easiest and most useful Gar theDorts,e,, has been poduced. „ n 'aY select all their Dress at E. llosEs and Sox's, with Vidoli °f Superior Quality and Cheapness. CoL t ienit, bli ahrnent—Minories and Aldgate. C o ra ri T t eu • -- Now Oxford-street and Hart-street. a ,,„ , (w ia - e a — Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. I °le sa'e Eranch)—Melbourne, Victoria. "C 411 4 VES END STA L. Ito PACKETS. I , o ihe 114 "lots call at the Gr een hithe and Purfleet Piers. 'Awl at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting 111101 1 TEP' - 1E PIER, GRAVESEND. __ - ..um TEuttiCiiiiiitiiiii;ii - iiiii). . vr:E R 04 TS. N rke 1 p e. 44 surraky ,, 2 f,' ~,........... 11 t I 4.. " Me a --- I t 4 a it 121 4 -.. —8% 31: .... : _ 6 -- 12% 7 -- ".. 5 ---- -- 6 0 n„ 16 _ _ tst — .O iro ses fr._ _ : 44 1bus % tr e e; _ TCP P l anet hoar, A.RF, let Statiol N O . 19,612.] PUBLICATIONS. THE NEW' NOVEL. • Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bye., W OMAN ' S D EVOTION. A NOVEL. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13. Great Marlt,orough-street. To be had at all the Libraries. NOTICE.--PEPYS' DIARY.- NEW CHEAP STANDARD EDITIONS of this Popular Work, with all the recent Notes and Emendations, are now ready at all the Booksellers. The small octavo, in 4 vols., uniform with Evelyn's Diary, price 6s. each, bound, and the LIBRARY EDITION, in 4 vols. demy octavo, uniform with Murray's Ciassics, price 7e. 6d. each, hound. Published for H. Colburn, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett. Just published, New and Improved Edition. price Is., THE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent and important Practical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. By FRANCIS 11. RAMADGE, M. 1)., Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician to the Royal Infirmary for Diseases.of the Chest, 4c. - - - Also, by the same Author, Price 10s. Gd., A TREATISE on ASTHMA and on DISEASES of the HEART. London: Longman, BroWn, Green, and Longmans. The Third Edition.—Just published, price 55., by post, free, s s. 6 d. ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real Sufferers under this disease, and (I,rrecting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Frcm Germs, of Dr. PICKFORD. With an Introduction by the Editor, containing a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued by the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are credulous enough,to seek their aid. " Dr. Pickford Is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This Is the fire' time, he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the nos-med!. sal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall feted any other equally flagrant evil which It may be in his -ower to cor rect."—London lieftvileclGazette. " The tribe of ' Quiet Sympathisers,' and Vedical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed ; and if this boot could End lts tvt.y into the hands of those who suffer from the com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would he saved much needless suffering of leody and mind, and what is of less importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much money...... This volume is well qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating Spormatorrhcea, and to place the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good." London: IT. Rallfere, 219, Regent-street. CONTRACT FOR BRITISH IRON. Department of the Storekeeper General of the Navy, Somerset-place. 4th August, 1855. THFJ • Commissioners for Executing the O ffice of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Ilritti end Ireland. do Flereby Give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 21st instant, at Two o'clock, they will be ready to treat with inch person , as may be willing to Contract for supplying her Majesty's several Dockyards with BRITISH IRON, consisting of Boltstaves, Squares, Flats, Short Brow% Plate and Angle Iron, Nail Rods, Roller Plates, &c., &c., &c. A Form of the tender may be obtained at the said office. No tender will be received after two o'clock on the, day of treaty, nor will any be noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him duly authorised in writing. Every tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, And bear in the left-hand corner the words " Tender to, British Iron," and must also be delivered at Sr , merset-place. accompanied by a etter signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the person tendering in the sum of 3,0001. for the due performance of the contract. SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. T _ HE TIMES ASSURANCE COMPANIES. To Clerks and others guarantees at the lowest rates. Plate Glass Assurance.—Windows, mirrors , &c , insure d ag ainst loss by breakage, Every, description of Life and Fire Aesuran ces. Apply to the Manager, 35, Ludgate-hill. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC, 309, Regent-street, Patron, H. R. H. Prince Albert. —The leading Institution for all scientific novelties. The Effect of Russian Infernal Machines, demonktrated daily at 345 and 8.45. The Relics of the Franklin Expedition, and the AtAtte Collection o" 'John Barrow, Esq., on view. Lecture by J. H. Pepper, Esq ,on the Transmission of Vocal and Instrumental Music through Solid Conductors ; illustrated by the Orpheus Glee Union. Monlay, at 3, and Wednesday and Friday. st 3 and 8. Dissolving Views of the late Battles, Diorama of Sam Slick, &c. This Evening, the Bth lust , Lectures on Coal and Coa' Gas, by Lewis Thompson, Esq. CREMORNE.—Open Daily.—Admission, One Shilling. --- Monday , August 6th, and during the week, will be presented a varied and attractive Pro'ramme of Amusements, the principal features being Vocal and Instrumental Concerts, Ballet, Ball al Fresco, Circus, Gymnasia, Herculean Feats, Cosmorama Views, Performing Dogs, Rope Dancing. Terrific Ascent, Gorgeous Fireworks, Illuminations, Scg. The Storming of Sebastopol by sea, each evening at nine. This miniature exhibition is totally distinct from the colossal slece recently advertised, and is dependent on Gal vanic agency, aided by pyrotechnic effects. Thursday, August 9, the annual Day and Night Fete, for the Benefit of Mr. T. B. Simpson, • Proprietor. ROYAL SIJRREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN - S.—lncreased attractions. Engagement of Mdlle. Bertha Schmidt, the celebrated Vocalist, of the Royal Theatre, Frankfort. In consequence of the popularity of the brilliant Spec tacle of the Siege and Bombardment of Sebastopol, the Proprietor has resolved that no efforts shall he wanting on his part to merit a continuance of the public favour. New incidentscsuggestive of mili tary life in the trenches, wi'l be depicted. The unrivalled Military Band of the establishment has been ronsiderably increased, and the Troupe of Spanish Minstrels, being established favouriteslere. hhve been re-engaged for a limited period previous to their ontinental tour. Every evening this week :—Danson's colossal modelled picture of Sebast poi. Dioramic views of Cronstad Revel, Helsingfors. Odessa, Balakiava, F:upatoria. and Cathcart's-hill, painted expressly for this establishment by P. Phillips. A Grand Voca! and Instru mental Concert, conducted by D. codfrey. The usual routine of novel amusements will conclude with the Siege of Sebastopol, and matchless pyrotechnic display. Feeding the Animals at a quarter past five. Repulse of the Russian sortie, and reception of the Russian flag of truce, at Six. Concert at half-past six. Bomb erdment, &c., at half-pact liine. Admission, Is. THE 475. SIIITS.—The 16s. trousers reduced to 145.; trousers and waistcoat, 225.; coat, waistcoat, awl trousers, 475.. made to order from scotch tweeds, all wool and thoroughly shrunk ; the two guinea dress or frock coat ; the guinea tress trousers; and the half-guinea waistcoat—made to order by B. BENJAMIN, merchanttallor, 74, Regent-street. For quality, style, and workmanship cannot be equalled by any house in the kingdom. LB.—A perfect fit guaranteed. jOZEAIPS COPAHINE, or SACCHA.RATED tillC A PgIIL ES, approved of by the erench College ofPhysicians, successfully administered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and icknowledeed by them to he the best remedy for a certain disorder. (see " Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1812.) A copy will he forwarded on appli cation --Price-per 100, 4s. Gcl. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the investor, GABRIEL JOZ EAU, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and all the principal chemists. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. rEA. and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and - Salad, Ind by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to , eriectly digest the food. The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe guard to health. Sold by the proprietors. Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-street, London, and 6S, Broad-street, Worcester: also by !News. Barclay utd Sons, Messrs, Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer chants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.B.—To guard against imitations, see that the names of "LEA tnd PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. partz of Louth n \,.,,,i"► WRA , 1140.„„,_ 1t r . BL&CKWALL, on the arriva l of the ,01. ----_____ .lua from the Fenchurch-street Station. ...tTe, SMCDAYS. P" . , • ------- --- i. • te r : 1 i m'S ,;Hip.,{.lll - ' , • a kl e A church 53. t , .- - ........... D . E ~ Street Z i W % cz .g i it E=.. $ 6" 1 1 --- ——— ——— - - -, ...... a — — _ _ ....._ _ Te ---__________— —6% .. ° T ire cira tn v '3ravecend Fsams. Fore eaten. aateou. I , . ris esorm and and Leauun•• •• •• .. •• 103. .. la. 2d. It ,: Frig, a nd LonOlaeltwall or Woolwich Bd. .. Oa. iod. W FARES. eSend and Luau n • • trith slid and Blackwell or . Wooli Erich a ",. 11 London oran gi .Illacig and Interm ed ctrll or Woo1;kb ‘413, 4 ;'r Tle iiate Pies 4, 4 71 the One , tonth, 155.; ti th oss ;• . tia or of Air KG33lt, .. Is. 2d. .. Os. 10d. .. Os. 10d. .. N. Bd. Os. Bd. If the Cored° era. . 6d. to be bad o Trace Pier, , Gravoa :rd. TRrESEMAR.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an iniunctlon was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and on the I lth June following was made perpetual. against Joseph Franklin and others, to restrain them, tinder a penalty of one thou.- sand pounds, from imltatin ; this Medicine, which is protected by Royal Letters Patent or England, and secured by the heals of the Ecole d, enarmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, is a remedy fhr Relaxation. Spermatorrlicea. and Exhaustion of tb ystem, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate. To those persons who are prevented entering the married state by the consequences of early errors it is invaluable. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely iradlcates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cuhebs ave so long been thouglit an antidote for, to the ruin of the health , f a vast portion of the population. TRiti EIfAR, No. 3, is the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which ulfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the s ,rsaparill a In the world cannot remove. TRIEREMAR, No. 1, 2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, and of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet talele wittioat their use being suspected. field in tin cases at 1 is. each. tree by post, 2s. extra, divided int& separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux. ge., &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London ofJohn , tou, 68, 'Cornhill ; Hannay and (10., 63. Oxford-street: and Sanger, 1 sn, Ox ord-street ; it. H. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester ; H. Bradbury, bookseller) Deansgate, Bolton; J. Priestly, chemist. 52, fiord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street , Dublin; Winne% bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. IRE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. rust published, price 25., illustrated with cases; free by post for 26 stamps, ERVOITS DEBILITY; I._ '4l T Its Causes, Symptoms. and Cure.—An Essay on Sper materrbuts, with Practical Observations on a safer and more successtul mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative System, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and listinguishing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of every variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits, excesses, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founded sue twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance, cervons Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhosa, Sec. To which are added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre cautionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical prr ctice, and on the d , nigerous remedies advocated by various writm 3 on these important disorders. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D. 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society Licentlati of Apothecaries' Hall, London, 3cca &c. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con s quences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, Well have prodaced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man ood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any ither class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is Jarticularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physical Condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being Ls entitled; It is absolutely necessary that all men should know, that there aro principles of personal management which cannot be violated without cursing grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties nay be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil and its consequences maybe avoided, and above all, teat there is scarcely any decree of physical infirmity or functional lerangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure, g rho Author has for a series of years been 'engaged in an extensive aractce in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which have assortunately been too generally confided to the care of ignorant --. em piric% who inflict great injury on those who aro induced to place faith in their pretensions. NERVOUS DEBILITY may be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper, Brothers, and Co., 23, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; flame,l9, Leicester-square; Mann, 39, Cornisill ; or free ay post for 26 stamps to any address from the Author's residence. 37, Bea ter 1 -sonare. At home for consultation daily from eleven till two, and frOm six aaieou. 1 till eight. - THE ALHAMBRA. left Southampton yesterday with the Peninsular mails. After delivering these mails sh e will procee d to the Mediterranean and convey the Indian mail between M alta and Marseilles in room of the Ve c tis which in coming home for repairF. Nir '7711 - '391 4 l `~ ~'~~,. -- - ROl?•'''+ LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1855. OFFICIAL DESPATCH FROM REAR ADMIRAL DVNDAS. (From the London Gazette of Last Night.) ADMIRALTY; AUG. G. A despatch, of which the enclosed is a copy, has this day been received from Rear-Admiral the" Hon. It. S. Durdas, C.F., the Commander-in -Chief of her Majesty's ships and vessels in the Baltic. Duke of Wellington, at Nargeu, July 30. Sir,—l beg you will be pleased to acquaint the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. that having received, on the 24th instant, from Captain Yelverton, of her Majesty's ship Arrogant, information which appeared to render it desirable that he should again examine the south-western shores of the island of Kotka, I took immediate measures to strengthen the squadron under his ordertrby the addi tion of four gunboats; to be detached from off Cronstadt by Rear-Admiral Baynes, together with the further addi tion of four mortar-vessels from hence, which he hoped to be able to employ. • I have much satisfaction in transmitting for their lord ships' information the enclosed report of proceedings of Captain Yelverton, who, with the squadron under his or ders, has again succeeded in completing the destruction of buildings and military to sres to a considerable extent on the island of Kotka ; beg once more to express an d I my entire approbation of the manner in which he h,s.exe cuted-the service entrusted to him, and of the conduct of the officers and men employed on the occasion. I am happy in having this opportunity to recommend to the favourable notice of their Lordships the conduct of dir. George Giles, Master of ,the Arrogant, and Mr. 'Mac farlane, the Master of the Magicienne, who have now been constantly employed in those ships on the various services which I have recently had occasion to report.—l have, &c., (Signed) R. S. DIINDAS, Rear-Admiral and Commander-in-Chief. The Secretary of the Admiralty. Enclosure in Admiral Dundee's Letter. H.M.S. Arrogant, off the Mouth of the Kyinene, July 28. Sir,—l have the honour to inform you that very early on We 26th I was joined, off the Island of Hogland, by the Cossack and Magicienne ' bringing with them the mortar vessels Prompt, Pickle, Rocket, and Blazer. I stood im mediately to the northward, leaving the Ruby to bring on the gun-boats, which were not then in sight. They joined at noon, and at two p.m. we all anchored off Fort Rotsen sholm. As the safety of our expedition rested chiefly on our in vestinc, and holding the entire possessio n of the fortified Island of Kotka I determined upon taking it at once. Ac cordingly I anchored the mortar vessels out of range, and leayi ag two gun-boats to look after them, I proceeded with the rest of the vessels to the westward of Kotka, for the purpose of destroying the bridge, so as to cut off the retreat of the garrison, and prevent their receiving reinforcements from the mainland. Captain Vansittart of the Mae-ici enne, with his accustomed zeal and activity, threaded his way at once through the shoals and destroyed the bridge. A s soon as all the vessels had anchored, so as to command the great military road leading from the fort of Hogfors Holm, and also the channel dividing the island from the main, I landed all the Marines under command of Captain S. N. Lowder, R.M. with Lieut. Geo. D. Dow e l l, R.M.A. and Lieutenants H. C. Mudge and P. R. Holmes, It. M., who took possession without being opposed, as the garrison (no doubt apprised of our coming by the telegraphs along the coast) had very recently evacuated, leaving behind them a large amount of military stores, which have since been burnt. I beg to enclose a list of all the crown property destroyed by Captain Lo .vder, including barracks, magazines, ord nance stores, storehouses, stable, Guard-houses, and other Government buildings with an immense amount of tim ber intended for building and other military purposes. The following morning I weighed, leaving Captain Fan shawe with the Cossack in charge of this most important point, which required the utmost care and attention, as the enemy on several occasiens threw out reconnoitring parties, as if inclined to attempt the recovery of the island. I feel it due to Mr. George Giles, Master of this ship, and Mr. Geo. A. Macfarlane, Master of the Magicienne, to mention the zeal and attention with which they have sounded and buoyed, night and day, the intricate channels of this coast, enabling me (without the assistance of pilots) to get into many places where our presence was least ex pected—l have, &c., (Signed) H. R. YELVERTON, Captain. P.S.—Owing to a change of wind to the eastward, I regret to say that the village unfortunately caught fire from some Government buildings, and I fear much injury was done to it. It is, however, a source of congratulation to be able tv add that the fine church on the island sustained no damage whatever, owing to the precautions that were immediately taken to save it. H. R. YELVERTON, Captain. Rear Admiral the Hon. R. S. Dundas, C. 8., .Commander.in•Chief. RETURN OF BUILDINGS AND OTHER GOVERN MENT PROPERTY DESTROYED ON THE. IS LAND OF KOTKA, 26TH JULY, 1855. Barracks. (4 in number.) 1. Cavalry barracks, with stabling for 160 horses, bomb. proof magazine, and range of stone casemate(' stores, con. taining a large quantity of sponge, rammers, hand carts spikes, Szc. 2. Infantry barracks for 300 men, detached range of officers' quarters, stables, cooking houses, and clothing stores. 3. Infantry barracks for 200 men. Officers' quarters and other buildings in an unfinished state. 4. Cavalry barracks and stabling for 50 horses. Magazines. (4 in number.) 1. A large brick caiemated magazine in two storeys, roofed with sheet-iron ' and surrounded with a high wall ; fitted to contain 3,503 barrels. 2. Brick casemate, fitted to contain 1,100 barrels, a small laboratory close to it. 3 and 4. Stone casemates, roofed with iron, fitted to contain 1,200 barrels each. Guard Houses, Detached Buildings. (4 in number.) 1. At the bridge head. 2. At the telegraph station, 3. Iu front of the Governor's House. 4. Adjoining cavalry barracks. Stores detached. (4 in number ) 1. Large stone casemate, used for keeping oil, tar, &c., and containing a quantity of casks. 2. Large stone building full of miscellaneous military stores. 3. Wooden store, with stone casemate attached, con taining sleighs, water-carts, and buckets for extinguishing fire ; lanterns, tent poles, and pickets, stoves and iron tubing. 4. Large forage barn, store, with iron roof, enclosing three sides of an area of 150 feet, containing sleighs, brooms, and other stable stores. Other Buildings. (6 in number.) I. Commandant's or governor's residence, with offices and out-buildings. 2. Block of bcildings used as field-officers' quarters, stabling and offices. 3. Telegraph station, look-out house, and flag-staff. 4 and 5. Solid brick buildings (without fittings) in tended to be used as block houses, or quarters for artille rymen, or troops stationed at the round battery on the south point. 6. Extensive brick manufactory, with sheds and imple ments. _ Miscellaneous. Some workshops, a quantity of squared timber and stacks of staves prepared for manufacturing handspikes, tent poles, sponge staves, and several thousani loads of cut firewood. H. R. YELVEItTON, Captain. THE LONDON GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. WAR-OFFICE, AUG. 6. STAFF. • General Sir Hew Dalrymple Ross, G.C.8., to bo Adju tant-General of the Royal Artillery. - • Erratum in Gazette of Aug. 3.—For 77th Foot—Richard Butler Clarke, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Willoughby, appointed to the 60th Foot—Read 77th Foot—Richard Butler Clarke, Gent., to be Ensign, with out purchase. ADMIRALTY AUG. 2. Corps of Royal Marines.—First-Lieutenant William Sandon Davis to be Captain, vice Julius Roberts, resigned; Second Lieutenant Charles Stares to be First-Lieutenant, vice Davis,promoted; Second Lieutenant John Chester ton Crawford to be First Lieutenant, vice Dowse, tie ceased ; Second Lieutenant John Charles Ready Colomb to be First Lieutenant, vice Witham, deceased. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS. County of York.—Francis Watt, Esq., to be Deputy- Lieutenant. Ist Regiment of Royal Cheshire Militia.—Lientenant Francis Elcocke Massey to be Captain, vice Woodhouse, resigned; Ensign Edward Harrison to be Lieutenant, vice promoted. 2d Regiment of Royal Cheshire Militia.—Lieutenant William Esdaile Goring Thomas to be Captain ; Ensign Arthur Lloyd Reade to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas, promoted. Northamptonshire Militia—Lieutenant Drury Wake to be Captain, vice Hill, promoted. Worcestershire Regiment of Militia—Harry Waller, Gent., to be Ensign Oxfordshire Regiment of•Militia—Richard Barnes Aus tin, Gent., to be Ensign. b'th or Royal Elthorne Light Infantry Regiment of Middlesex Militia—William Delany Finch, Gent., to be E ns i g n, vice Campbell, appointed to the 92d Highlanders ; Lieutenant Frederick William Woodall to be Captain, vice Freeman, promoted ; Robert Hensley, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Mortimer, promoted. or Royal Westminster Light Infantry Regiment of Middlesex Militia—Ensign Francis Nicholls to be Lieu tenant, vice Dundee, appointed Paymaster. Queen's Own Light Infantry Regiment of Tower Ham lets Militia —Major Lothian Sheffield Dickson to be Lieut.- Colonel, vice North, who retires, retainin g his rank ; Samuel Walker , Es q ., late a Ma j o r in her Majesty's 65th Regiment, to be Major, vice Dickson, promoted. Fifeshire Militia Artillery—George James Williams, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant. Queen's Own Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Charles Tindal Griffis, Esq., late Captain, 14th Light Dragoons, to be Adjutant, vice Firth deceased. Osborne !louse, Ring-street, liammermitb, August 14, at two, and September 23, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell; official assignee, Guildhall cham bers ; Lumley and Lumley, Ludgate-street. Thomas Hutchins, butcher, Hungerford. Berkshire, Aug. 15 and Sept. 14, at two, at the Court, of Bankruptcy . Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Bishop anti Son, Blackfriars. William Ogler, cab proprietor and carrier, Finsbury square, Aug. 15, at half-past twelve, and Sept. 15, at two, at the Court of Bankrpptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basingball-street ; Joites, Chancery-lane. Thomas Freer, wine and spirit merchant, Leicester, Aug. 21 and Sept. 11, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Harris, official assignee, Nottingham ; Hawker, Leicester. James Barney, warehouseman, Addle-street, City, Aug, 24, at half-past eleven, -and Sept. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Carman, official assignee, Alder man bury ; Reed, Iron m ongd-lane. Thomas Gardiner, licensed victualler, Paul-street, Fins bury, Aug. 17, at two, and Sept. 15, at half-post one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Carman, official assignee, Al clerma,nbury ; Wright and Bonner, London-street. James Potts, brickmaker, Monks Coppenhall, Cheshire, Aug. 20, at twelve, and Sept. 14, at eleven, at the Liver pool District Court. Cazenove, official assignee, Liver pool ; Broughton, Speakman, and Vyner, Cheshire. Solomon Clegg and' James Fox, woollen manufacturers, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Aug. 17, at eleven, and Oct. 2, at twelve, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. Baker, official assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Watson, Newcastle-upon• Tyne; Shield and Harwood, Lombard street. James Gutteridge, horse dealer, Elizabeth-street, Eaton square, Aug. 14,'and Sept. 28, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Basinghall street ; Lofty, Potter, and Son, Cheapside. SPILIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. (From the Times of this day.) Why. should Lord John Russell make such a speech as that we report to-day ? What good ends, private or public, does he propose to himself by thus intruding on the last days of the Parliamentary session, and occu pying moments already numbered wily too Closely with vapid retrospects'and .-qually unsatisfactory prophecies! It is very natural that Lord John Russell should feel discontented with his presentpoZion7removed, as ho is, from office, without the right to go into opposition ; hut surely he would do wisely to consider whether, bad as !xis 'position is, an exhibition such as that which he volun- teered yesterday be calculated in any respect to make it better. When a man of Lord John Russell's position interrupts the proceedings of Parliament i n or der to ex- press his opinions the 43 ,untry has a right to expect some thing more than commonphces and truisms—something better than a spirit of small cavilling and a paltry and irrelevant criticism. Let any one read this speech fairly, and we think 'he will see that it consists of a series of propositions so little removed above the ordinary stand ard of the dullest apprehension that no one would think of announcing them in any other society than the House of Commons, where all platitudes may be said and must be endured. Let those who imagine that men must be great because they have filled great office, and see further into affairs than other men because they have been more frequently intrusted with them, read attentively the speech of fiord John Russell, and then for ever resign this popular delusion. Lord Jolla Russell comes forth aq the advocate of peace, but in a rith4 - slia.bby and 'oblique manner ; confident tone of other days is gore, and be is 'educed to hints and innuendoes, to sug gesting difficulties and prompting expedients—difficul ties which he will not overcome, expedients which he dares not heartily recommend. - Lord John begins with the novel and ingenious re . mark that lie does not wish to increase or dlminish're- sponsibility, but that no Government had ever a heavier burden than the_ jiresent. The war costs 49,000,6001. a fact which he learns froth Itcnry Willoughby— and this leads him to an anticipation of the most serious results. Ministers will have many things to consider— war in general, the plans for the next campaign, and peace. - The navy is very brave, but has done . maing in the Baltic. The Black Sea fleet is very brave, but has done little in the Black, Sea. The:Foreign -Enlistment Act has failed, and so we are unable to do anything of importance in Asia. Ministers must consider these things during the next six months. He is sorry that further papers with regard to his mission to Vienna have not been printed. The Turkish Ambassador is a very clever fellow, and the Turkish Ambassador is in 'favour of peace. If we carry on the war our position will be changed, and we must make up our minds to pay Turkey handsomely. War ought not _to be carried on for the sake of the military reputation of France and England. The Emperor of the French has been a faithful ally, and his opinions ought to be considered. Lord John Russell hopes that Ministers will not make a peace of which they do not thoroughly approve ; but when terms are offered them of which they do approve he actually goes so far as to hope they will accept them. The King of Sardinia has behaved very well ; but Italy wants a good deal of alteration. The Pope's dominions are vary ill governed ; law is ill administered, and people get robbed on the roads. Naples punishes political p 6 oners. Tuscany persecutes Protestants. The Pope has no in dependence at all, and must depend on France or Au,- tria ; therefore it would be a good plan to withdraw the army, without which he cannot exist, and so place him . in that independent situation which mast be, according to Lord John, his immediate destruction. Such was the speech of Lord John Russell. After such an exhibi tion of statesmanship, really the speech of honest Mr. Wilkinson, who, if not an orator, is at 'any rate a clear . headed, strLightforward man, is absolutely refreshing. Amid all this waste of words we can find but one idea which is even worth consideration—that is, that we ought to make peace because that intelligent person the Turkish Ambassador at Vienna is no longer in favour of war. This remark is curious, as showing by what narrow views and inadequate considerations one of the principal promoters of the war in which we are engaged was actuated. Lord Palmerston denies that such is the opinion of the Turkish Government ; but, even if this were true, we certainly were not prepared to hear Lord John Russell, or any one else, assert that the policy of Eng land and France is to be swayed by the resolutions that may be come to by the semi-barbarous Court of Con stantinople. We make war to preserve Turkey, because she is the first point to be attacked by Russia in her scheme of universal aggrandisement ; but we do not consider this corrupt and feeble Government a fit judge of the great question whether enough has been done to turn Russia aside from the pursuit of universal power, and to convince her that there exist in Europe sufficient strength and unanimity to drive her back. We did not draw the sword to sheathe it at the will of Turkey, but only when our ally and ourselves shall be satisfied that enough has been done to preserve Turkey, and those States which could not long hope to survive her subju gation. Lord John Russell's observations on Italy are in themselves of the very essence of commonplace, but they raise a question in which his reputation as a statesman is somewhat involved—that is, whether the present time is suitable for Parliament to consider, and Government to carry out, a change in the internal condition of that unhappy country, which we have been content to leave to itself ever since the convulsion of 1848. There are two Powers that claim influence in Italy,—France our good ally, and Austria, not yet our declared enemy. If we have been able for the last five years to leave Italy in the hands which possess it, is it not rather a strange time now to break through the principle of non-inter vention, when the attention and forces both of England and France are absorbed in a remote and difficult war, and when any attempt at change cannot but prejudice that Power whose interests are most closely identified with our own ? The troupe of Austria in Italy are now more than 50 times as numerous as those of France, because Austria has stood aloof from the war in which Franca has 113 honourably and heartily engaged. To provoke discussion and invite change at such a moment would be to injure, as tar as possible, a firm ally in order to benefit in the same degree a doubtful friend— to punish France for sending her troops to the Crimea and reward Austria for removing hers from Galicia. Lord John Russell seems to forget that when a nation is at war all its foreign policy must be subordinated to the successful prosecution of that war, and that such policy must be pronounced good or bad, not according to its abstract merits, but as it influences the result of the con test. When Lord John Russell professed to be in earnest in the war ho wished to diversify his details by putting the whole country into a ferment by a new Reform and now, with an equally just appreciation of circum stances, he seeks, on the eve, as Le believes, of coming disaster, to involve us in the troubled vortex of Italian politics. These surely are not the counsels by. which the destiny of a great nation should be swayed, or even the time of a weary Legislature be taken up, and we can only regard them as additional proofs of that singular and apparently, growing incapacity for public affairs which has made the career of Lord John Russell during the last five years one unbroken series of blunders and disasters. ( Front the Daily News of this clay.) On Monday Lord John Ru e ssell announced that he would next day " make some observations in reference to the present state of Italy, and the occupation of the Papal States by foreign troops." Yesterday Lord John kept his word by expatiating at great length on the Vienna Conferences, the war in Asia, the war iu the Baltic, the war in the Crimea. Italy was almost for gotten ; but luckily it occured to Lord John, just before sitting down, that to omit entirely the subject he had undertaken to lecture upon might look rather absurd, and, in consequence, a few words about Italy were added by way of postscript to his magma et verbosa epistola. Lord John's remarks were listened to with that chilling listlessness with which everything that fails from that ghost of a suicide statesman is now received. Lord Palmerston, out of sheer politeness for an ex-col league, endeavoured to say a few words which might have the appearance of admitting there was something worthy of attention in what Lord John had said. Mr. Wilkinson condescended to protest against the doctrines of the hon. member f.r London. And here the matter would have rested, but that Mr. Henley, unkindly, though truly, blurted out that "he could not see why or wherefore this discussion was brought forward at the present time." The whole house nodded assent to Mr. Henley, and the business of the day proceeded with out any further notice being taken of Lord John or his speech. It is impossible to read Lord John's oration without chzritably wishing that some kind friend or relative would turn the key upon him, in order that our Pollonius may "play the fool nowhere but in his own house." lie dwelt with emphasis on the slow progress the Allies are making in the Crimea, on the no-results from the presence of our magnificent fleet in the Baltic, and on the disgraceful check which the Allied arms have expe rienced in Asia. But instead of pointing out that this state of affairs is owing to no inherent strength of Russia, but to the dilatory and planless manner in which the war is waged by the Allies, Lnrd John inferred from it that Russia is an overmatch for France and England, with Turkey and Sardinia to boot. He complacently assumed—as if it were the most agreeable intelligence in the world—that the strength and resources of France and England are exhausted, while those of Russia are only, for the first time, being brought into full play. He counted up our war expenditure for the year, insinuated that it was greater than any year's expenditure of the Peninsular war, and followed this up by an exaggerated statement of the troops which the Czar is marching southward to reinforce his armies in the Crimea. On the strength of these assumptions, Lord John urged upon Ministers the necessity of concluding peace l as soon as they can, and upon any terms. With singular inconsistency Lord John, after his long and attempt to persuade the House of Commons_ ctiattely con is no safety for England except in imm ht labouredthere eluding peace on any terms, fired.Ainlsrohne:l and e was accused of doing so by Afr• vv" h he was in favour of accept protested that thoug ing Count Buol's propoqals ben be returned from BANKRIJPTS. Henry Miller and William Hook, hardwaremen, New port, Isle of Wight, to surrender, Aug. 18, at twelve, and Sept. 22, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Ivitney, Southampton-buildings; Paffard, Price, and Paffard, Portsea. John Minter, shipowner and builder, Caledonian-road, Islington, Aug. 17, at eleven, and Sept. 22, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Alclermanbury ; Chidley, Gresham-street. Philip Graham, insurance broker, King,'s-road, Chelsea, 1 Aug. 14, at half-past eleven, and Sept. 28, at 2, at the 1 Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guild ; hall-chambers ; Ellis, Cowper-court, Cornhill. 1 Vincent Snook and John Thomas Snook, linen drapers, - .. 4 41 k, -^ • z, . 4 4 • . -„ . - A ()MI - 11 '-- ~ ,. ., 4 '. . A o w 1 -,,, ' ~S. -' i t , trtr, , ';'," :' .*:P ,, ) ..., - 4\• t .5 ' .1{..0. . Aolkber y t ., ‘ , , ' lA. 4:(`:.:1 _,. 1 '..-- ',',- ,4% , =,,- ,:..,. - , 410,, V. G. ' ', 45.. L -';': :K\a - 7 , .' .); ),,,,;,..4 T:'•4t'At'l k f*V 1 4 1 ; - :; 1 7. 2 , ' '--- '4"dq-iP ' , a -'. :4 /,' ( .: :r if' '. ' '''''''' '..- ‘'°:-.11 / *--- -r -'WL- t9V- „re. , , - ii''' •, - , ~-..,',. , • -,,,'''''` '' '', 4 p i 3 O:01 ‘,o l' - , ',, ~: -... ' -- 1 ' ', 0 43 _ . , , I. '74 irn^ i t V ... ....:.,....‹re"fie) 1 4.vr SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. John Handyside Baxter, bookseller, Dundee, Aug. 18, at twelve, at the British Hotel, Dundee. William Archibald and John Patersesi, spinners, ,Alloa, Aug. 14, at twelve, at Thomas's Royal Oak Hotel, Alloa, ti , [PRICE: 4D. STAMPED SD. ViOna, he is not so now. In tha course of In speech Lord J. Rus.:ell expressed a wish that Lord Palmerston would publish the despatch in which he stated his reasons for thinking that Count Buol's pro posal should he closed with. It is devoutly to be de. sired that the P miller would take him at his word. To many these cowardly, base, inconsequential argu- , menu of Lord John appear no more than the. mere matinderings of dotage. This is a mist a k e —th e y are the uttetanee of a low, short-sighted cunning. Lord John broke with his own party when he abruptly retired from the Aberdeen Cabinet ; he lost his last. hold on the Inde pendent Liberals by his conduct at Vienna ; and he is now assiduously spinningthe spider-web threads that he flatters himself are to connect him with a new party. His yesterday's speech is a programme issued for the approbation of the "nefarious combination." It is an indirect appeal to the Aberdeeeites, Peace at-any-price men, and Disraelites who voted in the minority on the Turkish loan. It is meant quietly to say to them— " Gentlemen, 'these are my viewe entertaininz them, shall I do for 'your leader ?" It will not do ; England could never tolerate a Government so composed and so led. ' • The few supplementary sentences devoted by Lord John to Italianpcl.tics may appear irreconcileahle with this view ; but, if narrowly scrutinised, they will be found in perfect keeping with the rest of his un-English speech. Lord John had act a word to say about the lawless and anarchical condition of Naples, or of the 'oppression under which Venice and Lombardy are groan ing. He adverted exe:usively to Tuscany, from which the Austrians have withdrawn, and the States of the' Church where there are French troops. And he hinted in no equivocal terms that it might be expedient to in corporate Tuscany and the States of the Church into the Sardinian territories. In throwing out,this suggestion, Lord John was doing the work of Austria as subser viently as when he returned in breathless haste to London to urge upon the Cabinet the acceptance of C 'tint Buol's peace proposals. Sardinia, on account of the constitu tional policy of its Government, is at present an eyesore and perpetual source of apprehension to Austria. But were the Sardinian' Government to stoop to hold Tus cany and the States of the Church by: . the gracious con sent of Austria, not by the call of- this people, IV would be degraded into an accomplice and dependent of the. allieedespotisms. Lord John Russell recommends that Sardinia may be pat in possession of Central Italy, in order that King .Bombs may no longer.be disturbed by the neighbourhood of French troops, and that the appre hensions of Austria about its Veneto-Lombard posses sions may be set at rest.. Most earnestly do we pray that the soil of Italy may speedily be cleared of all alien soldiers, of whatever na- tion. But we are not such ninnies as to wish for the re moval of the French from Rome in order that Austria May be left the preponderant and unchecked military power in the Peninsula. OFFICIAL PAPERS ON THE AFFAIR OF HANGOE-1JD1). Yesterday a further series of official letters re lating to the attack on an English boat's crew at Hangoe, on the sth of June, was presented to Par liament : REPORT OF LIEUTENANT GENESTE. "Helbingfors, July 8,_1855. " Sir,—ln obedience to your order, on Monday, the sth of une, I proceeded to the landing place at Hango Head in the cutter, carrying a flag of truce, in order to land Russian prisoners and communicate with the officer at the telegraph station. We arrived at the pier, and no person being on the shore, except two or three women standing near the houses, I landed the Russian prisoners, and in company with them and Dr. Easton, proceeded towards the houses to communicate with the people, and with the officer of the telegraph. The three stewards also accompanied us, in order, if possible, to purchase fresh provisions. But all the boat's crew were left in ,the boat, with strict orders not to land, as you had directed. We also carried with us a white flag of truce on a boarding pike, Norton, the midshipman's steward, carrying it beside me. We had only proceeded about 50 yards from the beat, when suddenly Russian soldiers (who had lain concealed behind the rocks and houses, and of whose vicinity we were completely ignorant) rose and fired on us and the boat from all sides. Taking the white flag from the steward Norton, who was shot down by my side, I endeavoured with it in my hand to prevent the soldiers from firing at the boat, and so called the at tention of their officer, who came near me, to it. How ever, I regret . to state that the firing did not cease until many of our people had been hit. As we were com pletely surrounded by soldiers, it was impossible to effect our escape, the soldiers being within a few yards of the , boat on every side, and seeing the inutility of makipg any resistance, not having a loaded musket in the beat, and the greater number of our small boat's crew of 11 men being killed and wounded by the first fire of the enemy, not a shot was fired ,on our bide. We were all seized by the soldiers, taken to the houses, and without a moment's delay placed in carriages, which appostrai to to be ready for us. and transported to Eckness, where we arrived the same afternoon. I re gret to have to state that we have lost 6 of our men killed, and 4 have been wounded badly, nearly all the others having slight scratches. One Finnish captain was also killed and two Russian captains wounded. The wounded men were carried s to Eckness, and placed in hospital there. I enclose a list of the killed and wounded. The fate of several of the killed I know only by the Rus sian report, as we were hurried away too quickly from the scene of action to ascertain it for ourselves ; but I fear their report is too true, as we have six men missing, and they report seven dead bodies at Hang° Head, which would be correct with our six men and the old Finnish captain, whom we saw shot down and bayonet ted. We remained at Eckness during Tuesday, and en Wednesday Mr. Sullivan, myself, and the four un wounded men were removed to this place, leaving the four wounded men at Eckness, with Dr. Easton to at tend them. The wounded men were all doing well when we left Eckness. One of them, Gliddon, lad to un dergo amputation of his right arm, near the shoulder, which had been successfully performed, Since our ar rival at Eckness we have received every attention and kindness from the Russian general and officers that our position would admit of. The wounded men have been treated with the greatest care and consideration. I -re quested General Moller, the officer commanding at Eck ness, to send a boat on the day following this unfortu nate affair, to the ship, with a flag of truce, to inform you what had happened, but he declared it to be impos , Bible. I do not know how this letter will reach you, but the General will forward it by the first opportunity., As we were taken prisoners under a flag of truce, I presume we shall be shortly released, but am at present in perfect ignorance of their intentions with respect to us. I send this letter opened and unsealed; I am, &C., " LOUIS GENESTE, Lieutenant. "To Captain Fa,nsbawe, H.M.S. Cossack." Ze preach was objectiol displayed, if her sign. "You may, perly ivader any cireumstio of -6f the boat to have avoided approaching within\gulAtee until his signal hail been recog.nised from the,sh&eet,bo: - ‘e .ea ., other circumstances may be 'stated in explanation, • ( .7 - ' 1 if not in j us tif i cation, of his conduct. General de 13e0g 11. in his reply to my letter of the 15th ult., has remarked that the landing of the prisoners to be released .was not an occasion of sufficient importance to render necessary the use of a flag of truce, and that they might have been released without it on any island near the coast. I 'may therefore observe, that 'the officers of the Cossack hail • actually landed on the main land, as well ae on the islands • near Mingo, about a fortnight prior to the sth June. They had found tho shores nearly deserted, and well adapted for the purpose suggested by General de Berg, and they injured nobody. On their return with prisoners, they could not certainly know that a military force was to be present, but they had reason to sucpect it, and the flag • of truce was necessary as a precaution. It was also the wish of the prisoners to be landed near Mingo. Timely warning to the boat would have prevented the catas 'trophe, but wilful neglect of the flag, and concealment by those en shore could be nothing but gross treachery. "I have next to compare the statement of Lieutenant Geneste with the third version of the feet, as presented to your Excellency by your own officers. "It is asserted by them that the flag of truce was not - observed, and I repeat again, withoutsfear of contradic tion, that it was hoisted. To whom. then is this avant of • observation at a telegraph to be imputed, and is it under such circumstances that Lieutenant Geneste is to be alone responsible, and to be regarded as a prisoner 14de . droit'et de fait r' "I regret to state, however, that I have less reason to qUestinte the vigilance of yiiiiilifEeen than to dispute •- the h assertioneof your witnesses. The mis•statements of the i seaman BroWn have been thought by your Exc ellen cy to be sufficient to demonstrate the falsehood of his testi mony ; but'ameng the statements collected - by the aide ele-earop of his Majesty the Emperor, it is alleged that the;crew of the Cossack's boat at the commencement of the : attack upon them threw overboard the with which she is supposed to h av e' been armed. - You may perhaps be surprised t o l earn th a t th e bhat in ques tion was not fitted with one, and h a s neve:. mounted one - - upon any occasion. qua (caonon) " I ave myself forced to the cenelusion that wilful falsehoods have been invented in vindication of a decided outrage, and it is not unimportant to inquire fur what purpose the carriages and horses mentioned by Lieut. Geneste had been previously collected. "Some stress is laid on his avowed intention-to entlea your to communicate with the officer to the telegraph, and witheihe neoole, and to purchase provisions„ but in the absence of troops same little explanation Co the nearest a.uthor3y, or to the nearest residents, was at least desirahle nutl natural on behalf f, the prisoners . intended to he released. A moment of forbearauce on the part of the officer who planned the, ambush would have been sufficient to afford it, and you are well aware that acts of courtesy, and even gifts of ordinary re- . fresliments, ale net uncommon on occasions of truce. The Cossack was in no sense short ~ of provi sions, nor had she been long without refreshments, ands . l cap disceYer nothing in the statement of Lieut. Geneste to justify the inferences which have been = wrested from there. . " Thp only other circumstances to .which it can be now necessary to allude, are the general accusations against officers under my orders, which are attempted to be established-by the statements in the latter portion of _ your letter. "Adopting the same course which has been found convenient by yourself, I muse be permitted to divide this latter subject into two distinct heads, which have not been kept clearly in view by your Excellency, viz. : "Ist. The abUsive use of flags of truce by the British , navy. "2d. Disobedience to an order iesued by me on the 29th May." Upon, the first of these two points I have to remark that, before any justification of the attack on the Cos sack's boat can be admitted upon such grounds, it will . be at least necessary to show the existence of some general abuse prior to the sth June, but up the present moment no single instance has been advanced which can Le established by y our Excellency. " You have now transmitted from the magistrate at - • Raumo a statement of occurrences at that place on the 2nd July. As yet I have received no report from the officers of her Biitannio Majesty's ships, but I discover in the report of Mr. Peterson a proof acknowledging that, before the commencement of an attack, conditions of surrender were offered under a flag of truce, and that the place was not defenceless. "Of the transactions connected with the detention of boats near the coasts of the Island of Oesel, I had re ceived full reports from officers of her Majesty's ships before I had the honour of receiving your letter ; and as regards the clothes and money of the prisoners who were released; I enclose extract from the report from the . officer who detained them. "I need only observe, further, that my order of 29th May was never intended to prevent the officers from in tercepting an active trade with Stockholm and the ports of Sweden, which is attempted to be carried on by boats from the coast of Russia.—l have, &c. ' (Signed) "R. S. DIINDAS. "H. E. Prince Dolgorouky, Minister of War ,to his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, Peterhoff:" ACTS OF PABLIAIIIIINT.—Up to the present period only 81 public acts have been issued. It is expected that the session will produce about 130. PATOR ( JP `aura.—The (mutation of gold at Perla is about at par (according to the last tariff), which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 10.' i d. per ounce for stan dard gold, gives an exchange of 25.17 ; and, the exchange at Paris on London at short, being 25 . 05, it follows that gold is about 0.48 per cant. dearer in Paris than i n Lon- don. By advises from Hamburg the price of gold is 4251 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 101 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an ex change of 13.54 ; and, the exchange at Hamburo. ' on London at short being 13'6, it follows that g o ld i s o'4l per cent. dearer in London than in Hamburg. The course of exchange at New York on London for bills at 60 days' sight is 1101 per cent. ; and, the par of ex change between England and America being 109 23-40 per cent., it follows that the exchange is nominally 0 . 67 per cent. in favour of England ; and, after making, al lowance for charges of transport and difference of in terest, the present rate leaves a small profit on the im portation of gold from the United States. ACCIDENTS ON RAILWAYS.--A return has just been issued by the Board of Trade of the number and nature of the accidents and the injuries to life and limb, which have occurred on all the railways in England and Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, respectively, from the Ist Jan. to the 30th June, 1855. The total killed in England and Wales was 99 ; the injured, 132 ; in Scotland, 6 killed, and 14 injured ; and in Irelard, 8 killed, and 12 injured. The grand total of the three is 113 killed, and 158 in jured, of which 3 were passengers killed, and 107 in. jured from causes beyond their own control ; 7 were passengers killed, and 5 injured, from their own miscon duct, or want of caution i 18 were servants of companies killed, 21 injured, from causes beyond their own con trol ; 45 were servants killed, and 16 injured, from their own misconduct, or want of caution ; 15 were persons killed, and 2 injured in crossing at level crossings ; and 25 were persons killed, and 7 injured, while trespassing on the lines. As compared with the corresponding half year, 1854, there is an increase this half-year of 13 killed and 39 injured. The length of railway open on the 30th June, 1855, was in England and Wales, 6,174 miles ; in Scotland, 1,047 miles ; and in Irel a nd, 897 miles— making a grand total of 8,118 miles. On the 30th. June, 1854, the grand total of railways open wae , 7,813 miles. CADVERTISEMENT:I—Fifty years indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatu lency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomitings, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food.—Maria Jolly, Northam Ling, near Diss, Norfolk. Cure No. 3,906.-Thirteen years cough, indigestion, and gene ral debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Re - valenta Arabica Food.—James Porter, Athol-stre et, Perth. From the Dowager Countess of Castlestuart. Cure 52,612. Rosstrevor; County of Down, Ireland, 9th December, 1854. The Dowager Countess of Castlestuart feels induced, in the interest of suffering humanity, to state that Du Barry's _ex cellentall Revalenta Arabica Food has cured her , after all Medicines had failed, of indigestion, bile, great nFrveonos_. ness and irritability of many years' standing. VI: con deserves the confidence of all sufferers , and may sidered a real blessing. InquirieS will be cheerfully answ ered. 121 b. 22e. In canisters, 1113. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d.; 51b. 1 also at 182, Du Barry & CO., 77, Regent-street, l. L , 30 and 451, Strand; The 121 b., carriage free, on receipt of Post-dogic;es. Piccadilly ; 60, Gracecturch-stre ( . 3 l t ;. 1 49, Bishops,gate-street; 4, Chcapside ;60 and 68, Order. Barry C"ninßa'ker-street 63 and 160, 55, Charing-cross ; 54, -.1. ; I,l3l:Peert Camden -town ; 18, pall- Oxford-street ; 89, "eg .--- ! - c ei- ew Bond-street • 24, Mot • mall; 7, Pail-mall-East ; 132, 117 ill itm-strect, City ; SG, ' Conduit' comb street ; 13, Kini treet ; 95, Farringdon-streot ; 67, St. street ; 21, Coetsnur:s c a,,,„,.,l,treet, Portman-square. Paul's Churchyard :t , " _ Jupiter's moons barnilaliaenlttraorci. aiestra RoYal i—so Tan WAR IN THE EAST. —pow imptim G, assns. S. and , 115 SCOO EW°N" 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, * * mons, opticians, B r her 11 'Observe 4.. th York Hotel. j P L: E t T : A t E h eIN TE T , :s t eng-gt po : : : e il' iZ aa an b d le telescopeslasses Camp, e Race course,ytknowopos se possess the distances ueh extra.. others.ln ary improvenients and Pers et' pec distinctly e These G Opera , 1 of objects Viewed ! 'rough them_ inches, with an extra' e e of great impedance to the enlinary powers that some Saturn's ring, and the double stars; with the moons ' same telescope can be seen a person's countenance three parmieeoy: navy , will show ando ' miles and a half distant, and au object from la to 20 • miles. They are of larger and all sizes, with increasing Po rs we accordingly ; while their vary ing • from 4 to 6 inches enable us to discover more than the above and the Georgian, with his 6 satellites, &c.—The Royal Exhibition, 1551,_ V a l ua bl e, new ly-invented, very small, powerful waisteoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and k - nownli miles distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera house., country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles. Thpy are invaluable for shooting, deer-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 derives: 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 occu pation—can see with these lenses of a much less magnify ing power—and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangeroe.s 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, is not perceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public assemblies; the unpleasant sensation of singing Iloio in the ears is entirely removed; and it affords all the assist ance. that possibly could be desired. 39, Albemarle4tre", Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel. . t 4 . ' ;: - : r \ , ,% : • :- k, ; ~ ' :/,'' ,v 'os ,4 : Kr , r:1 , • ' * - : ... ~~ ~T/G ~~ ~+ Inable, or t port the flag which she nal ha en unguardedly neglected rap )e entitled to cont4nd t , ances, it was the duty of the olii E.r Naval and Military Intelligence. The steam•transport Tonning, W. Hales Franklin, commander, arrived at Spithead yesterday afternoon, from the East. Her dates are—Balaklava, July 5; Constantinople, July 13 j Malta, 20111 ; and Gibraltar, the 30th. She brought the following passengers :—Cap taM Smith, of the 10th Hussars ; Captain Gadley, of the 28th Regiment, wounded on the 18th of June by a - - shell ; Lieutenant Mackesy, of the 97th Regiment, wounded on the Bth of June by a shell ; Lieutenant Mackesy, of the 30th, to join the depot ; Assistant-Sur geon Day, of the 3d Regiment, invalided ; Lieutenant and Adjutant Padfield, of the 20th, wounded on the Bth of June ; Mr. John M'lntosh, Apothecary to the Forces, invalided ; Mr. H. Withers, Veterinary Surgeon, Royal Artillery, in charge of the horses of, the late Field-Mar shal Lord Raglan ; Mr. Bennett, Clerk of Works, in. valided ; Mr. Mouncton, Quartermaster of the Land Transport Corps, invalided • Mr. Camidge, agent to Peto, Betts, and Co., invalided ; Mr: Aikman, assistant agent, invalided, on promotion ; Mr. Gough, paymaster of the 3d Battalion of the Rifle Brigade, and a number (about 35) of second-class passengers, invalided soldiers, &c. The Tonning has on board the charger which bore the late Lord Raglan through the fields of Alma, Bala klava, and Inkerman, with several other chargers, also the propertyof the late Commander 11 Chief and staff and other officers-20 in all. The Tonning left Portsmouth on the 20th of June, 1854, with detachments of cavalry (principally Enniskillens) and infantry. She has been since constantly employed in carrying troops and de spatches by the late Admiral Boxer, and led the first divi sion of transports at the landing the expedition to the Crimea, since which time she has been employed in the Commissariat service, and has made in all 64 voyages from port to port since she left England. The Saldanha sailing transport went into Portsmouth harbour yesterday, and landed her military invalids. The Alban steam-vessel, Lieut. Fisher, R.N., left Spithead for the Nore yesterday, with supernumeraries. The Sealark and Rolla 8-gun brigs, Lieutenants Lowther and Fenwick, RN. ' in command, left Portsmouth harbour for the roadstead yesterday, and joined the Royal squad ron of honour. The Osborne (ex-Victoria and Albert), Royal yacht, will also form one of the Royal steam squadron to attend the Queen to France. The Glatton, 16, steam-battery, Captain Cumming, was towed into Portsmouth harbour last evening. The Malacca, 17, steam-corvette, Captain Farquhar, is completing some repairs in the steam-basin at Portsmouth. There are several cases of desertion among the seamen. The Sitnoom, 38, steam troopship, Capt. T. R. Sulivan, is preparing to receive her boilers in the steam-basin. The steam troop-ship Perseverance is in dock at Portsmouth, receiving sundry repairs. The great three-decker Marl borough, 131, is under the shears in the steam-factory basin, shipping her boilers, &c. The Neptune, 120 ; St. George, 120 ; Meteor, 16 ; Roiamonci, 6 ; Sealark, 8 ' • and Rolla, 8, were at Spithead last night. Abdint 1,400 tons of shot and shell have been received in Woolwich Arsenal since Monday by various schooners and other craft from the Scotch and Yorkshire works ; and in the course of 10 hours the whole of these freights were lying on the wharf ready for re-embarkation. These vessels return thence with all despatch for similar car goes. One transport only has arrived at Woolwich since Monday—namely, the Dorwin, screw, and she, has com menced her preparations for sea. Mr. James Atchison, surgeon, has been appointed to the Havannah ; Mr. Andrew Moffatt, surgeon, to the Syren ; Mr. C. M. Shaw, surgeon, to the Alecto ; Mr. James Wallace, assistant-surgeon, to the 'Waterloo ; and Mr. Edward Faulkner, paymaster, to the Havan nab. A letter from Balaklava, dated the 24th ult., gives the following news from the fleet there :—" In harbour —The Leander, 50 ; Diamond, 28 ; , Wasp, 14 ; Pro metheus, 6 ; and Triton, 4. In the bay—The steam surveying-vessel Spitfire. The Prometheus arrived last night from Spithead, bringing Rear-Admiral Fremantle to succeed to the superintendence-in-thief of the Trans port Service at this station. He had hoisted his flag in the Leander. Lieutenant Dowse, of the Royal Marines, stationed on this heights of Balaklava, died of fever a few days ago. Cholera has again made its appearance in the harbour of Balaklava." The cause of the failure of the new machinery of the Sanspareil, 70, on the occasion of the attempted trial at Plymouth, on Saturday last, cannot be clearly ascer tained. It is said that displacement of some part of the engines or boilers by additional weight, received on board since lying at !,her sailing moorings, has created the difficulty ; but it is also alleged that there is only a slight derangement in the slide motion, which can be easily remedied. She steamed correctly from Keyham yard to the moorings, and it is therefore supposed that the cause of failure has occurred since. The next trial will be made on Friday or Saturday, when, if practicable, she will proceed direct to Spithead. Previous to the alteration the Sanspareil had two boilers of 300 horse power ; she now has four boilers of 400 horse-power, constructed by Messrs. James Watt and Co., who also made her engines, shaft, and screw, all being new. The engines are similar to those which have biien so successful on board the Jason ; the screw, which is of the ordinary kind, can be unshipped in two minutes and a half ; this is done without drawing out the shaft. Through eco nomy of space, although her present power is 100 horses more than before, she can carry above 30 more tons of :uel now than previous to the alteration. REVIEW OF THE FOREIGN LEGION AT SHORNCLIFFE BY TSB QUEEN: DOVER, TUESDAY EVENING, We have been informed, through the kindness of Col. Streatfeild, the commandant of the garrison at Dover, that the Foreign Legion, encamped at Shorncliffe, will be reviewed on Thursday next, August 9, by the Queen, who will sail from Osborne at an early hour on that day in the new Royal steam yacht Victoria and Albert. It is stated that her Majesty will disembark at Folkestone, being the nearest port ; but we believe that is not yet definitively settled. The whole arrangement is neces sarily uncertain, as it will depend in a great measure upon the state of the weather at the time. The great length of the sea voyage from Osborne would render a stormy passage unpleasant to the Royal party ; it is therefore probable that the event will be postponed if the weather should be very adverse. The German Legion at Shorncliffe, now about 1,800 strong, will be com manded by Brigadier-General Wooldridge ; the Swiss Legion, which is now stationed at Dover, and numbers about 1,100 bayonets, will be conveyed to Folkestone early on Thursday morning by railway, and will march thence to the camp. This division of the Foreign Legion will be under the command of Brigadier-Colonel Raines. It is not yet settled whether the whole of the troops at Dover will proceed to the camp, as it will depend upon the power of the South-Eastern Company to convey so large a number, but as the distance is short, and as the men are all anxious to be reviewed by the Sovereign, it is probable that the whole force will go. The men have --made great progress in their drill during the last few weeks, add their soldierlike appearance and martial bear ing are highly creditable to both officers and men. Ac cording to present arrangements, her Majesty will return to Osborne in the Victoria and Albert immediately after the review. It is expected tha t the Kin g of Portu g al and his bro ' ther,th the Duke o f Oporto, will accompany the Queen to Shorncliffe. [ADVERTISEMENT.] - Holloway's Pills are without doubt the very best medicine for indigestion and flatu- Jency. The test of years has proved their efficacy in curing bile, llatulency, indigestion, , sick-headache, ner vousness, and debilitated constitutions. The well-known properties of these excellent pills are too highly appre ciated in the present day to require any encomiums here, as they are resorted to by rich and poor in every nation, and their properties are to invigorate the body, strengthen the faculties of the mind, and restore the invalid to a perfect state of good health.—Sold by all medicine ven dors throughout the world, at Professor Holloway', Constantinople, A. 1 i N sh e m w e n y ts o , r 2 k 4 ; 4, b S y tr A an . London,d, stampa, and 80, Smyrna, and E. Muir, Malta. Maiden lane,estab REPLY OF ADMIRAL DUNDAS TO THE RUSSIAN MINISTER OF WAR. H.M.S. Duke of Wellington, at Nargen, 16th July, 1855. " have the honour t ) acknowledge the receipt of your letter - of the 12th inst., from which I learn, with regret, that the Government of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia has decided to decline releasing the prisoners captured under a flag of truce at Hango Head from the boat of her Majesty's ship Cossack. I should be glad to be spared the pain of further die cussion upon the subject, ,but the statements contained in your letters, and the reasons assigned for the decision, render it proper that I should place on record the obser vations I have now to offer. " I ens informed that three different versions of the facts stated to have occurred have been presented to your Excellency. "The first is contained in the statements of the sea man Brown, whose original depositions were taken after he had been severely wounded, and was in a state of great suffering and exhaustion. The falsehood of the testimony of this man is considered by you to be demon strated by the acknowledged errors into which he had fallen, but no allowance appears to have been made for unintentional mis-statements natural to a man under such circumstances. "The second version is contained in the letter from Lieut. Geneste, which bas now been forwarded. " I regret touch that this letter could not have been despatched by General Moller, at an earlier period, as requested by Lieut. Geneste ; much pain and anxiety on account of those who were believed to have been killed would have been spared, and some raisapprehen,don might have been avoided ; but except as to the number of the sufferers it contains nothing to shake the testi mony of the seaman Brown, and nothing materially to alter the opinion I had myself formed of the general cha racter of the transaction as collected from the various reports of Capt. Fanshawe. "You can have have no reason whatever for calling in question the accuracy of the report from Lieut. Ge? t es e r and still less to insinuate doubts as to his veraTnybeog his honour. The main fact on which I moat a leave to insist is the etistence of a flag Cossack's boat, which is clearly asserted tt hl . relied on in the latter sentences of his letter. by Brown, fact was asserted, without previous the known or . himself,tru T c g h e a e s n aatmnl and andt ies wwereas distinctly confused. ders of Capt. Fanshawe, an w h t in t e.hdissu.kspzitiaotettwetsetdde attested ftohree very a p c r e e l for whose benefit it was point is thepossibility Excellency upon this to your S d e ir n e C C e te o d f tthoebßeuusseda.n p T ri h s e nersj utmost that could be admitted it might not have b ees n sitb o l. b se s ,n e a r en v c e ed d ssb f ae r rf o yo n r i teo t h ai e .nny s ci h su o ui rreeeb; how wumt far judging of what is r. possible, p b o e in c t o n c f e d landing e t o which the b t o ll a a t t h ave occurred. was ki d ordered could istinw,n,aTnsahpaerobable that an oversight of t o proceed was near a telegraph.station, from which the Cossack herself must have been plainly observed. The habitual vigilance at these tehleeghraepaths u i i s tte k d no t w he n s t h o ip th a e t officers under my orders. T a considerable distance fr om the shore, g and was for a long time in full view of the telegraph. It is impossible tfia g obewliaesvehethisatd t e h her a motionsmile fromwere fore clearly the duty of the prin t c h ip e a a l h o o ffi re c . er It e either to give timely n was the th s e rot warning to - the boat that her ap• //, tai A