The Sun. — London, England, 1855-06-13 00:00:00

.._--- ines° is °f ioted CO )eing )tber 00' 0 0 41 1 0 o o°s 0 009 0 0 '1 b g i- ° ci 0000 %. 9 0 0 0 I ', 's' ; 1 P ?qI i t 4. t \ * 5, I'% • t 4. 'urn's MORT BLANC kk-,- - .•st 1,13 t" e n tv Evening, at 8 o'llock, except Saturday. srday , a rt.or c ,a , t , ona take place every Trsday, o .)ck.— :inns can be taken at the B Leven till Four,-.Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. rgE SF URITYO TO EMPLOYERS. T ll :diS ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 4 alas°clerk , and others guarantees at the lowest rates. bre4b„.,'"rance.—Windows, mirrors, &c , insured against vPlyto•theriptiort of Life and Fire Aissura ces. 32, Ludgate-bill. 1 4zq ' IL and, GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Stti,Nkiet„,_ 10, Fleet-street, London, 12th June, 1855. ,ItN,'llrre nt '" , are requested to take Notice, that the DIVIDEND Vo4s 4 Sear on the capital of this Society will be Payable at l th e ~.OND AY. the 2d day efJuly next, an • following days, 4,,,,Nee 'ALIN 01 Eleveti and Two o'clock. 'tro givei ra th e , 1 , that the Transfer Bo4ks of the Society will be ' 4ll instant, until the 30th instaut, inclusive. I—_____ 4 4 44 c , ,, _ , w ,N l ,Hr ESTERN RAILWAY.—CHEAP : 1 let, a nit gS,TON TO CIRENCESTER, STROWD, GLOU- Vslo r , ' ,, ELTENTIAM. A train will leave the Padding tiNhi'„"n eunday, the 17th June, at 7.45 a.m., returning the 1 42 1 s , d ,freat Chel'tenham at 6.30, Gloucester at 6.50, Stroud lo k i 6, l reareste r at 730 Fares—Cirencester or Stroud. 9s 4: "U2e.lter or Cheltenham, 10s. and 6s. N 9 luggage 14 1tt 14, e4RALT WESTERN RAILWAY. — A bAy • EXCURSION to the WEST of ENGLAND. —On I,Nt o ,.'kr li s ,,,tineExcursion Train will leave Paddington at ‘ N t - 'l4 — o Tt'i. calling at Weston-super-mare, B T ri i dg n e n yf o a w te h r, 'Totki ae . "'read, Exeter, Starcross, Daw ish, g 1q,,1 8 a' „ Ld Kingsbridge. and will retura fro:Myna . °nth 11 `nt . 30, at 6 30 a.m. i4 tot l , ItNS):4D"-Iferto PARES TEERE AND SACK. let class. Closed carriages. 17 5 4 Ti, ar e r : s o ro r a ß d ridgewater ••• • • • 205. • • 13s. 225: .. 15s. „ k i) ,...... 245. • • .16g. li k ,'Z tn ' ti ) 'wligh ~,.." • ***** '•' .• ****** 25s .. 17s. or To .. , r Teignimouth•••• •• • • %,,..th ,tie ss .. kt Nre ti klrizy Grid kt I , ti, der g e \ -44 'fe ,A 2 Years of age half-price. The excursion tickets --,,,__ 1 : 4 ale. and are only available by the Excursion Train. tit ri : —.. - itt L'lte .\ -' - ,J:RD ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL Z - 'I) t itatON mi, ORPHAN . H OME will take place at the ‘i, - ''''T ER, Richmond Rill, on FRIDAY , ' June 22, By order of the Board. JOHN NETTLETON, Secretary. 7W• 41 gilness the Duke of CA MBRI T .IGE will preside. , The 4s STEWARDS. 4 he .Tght lion. the Earl of Eflineintm. • Right Hon. the Earl of -haftesbury. I The Right e Right Hon. Lord P.erners. ROY• the Lord Bishop of St. David's. Th it , oght Hon. the Lord Dynevor. The Hon. the Lord Jastice Knight Bruce. • ..ht Hon. Lord Robert Grosvenor, M.P. The Hon. F. T• liereache. Charles Cowan, Esq., M.P. J. King King, Esq., M.P. Col. Eingscote. k4Nti Major Pole. Charles Bevan, Esq. Is•;lkk ° , l4 &c., &c , &c. k" . ' , t '" go "iptions may be paid to Henry Kingscote, Esq, ,(11 ‘ ,.. 0 the account of the National Orphan Rome, at the 11,1,71reinqer Bank, Lothbury ; to the Honorary Pecre 44,t1h01tel, '''eph Brown, Rector of Christchurch, BI 11.4 ,4 d to to • It, tv ittington. Chapter House, St. Paul's Church• ine rnh o erg s er of the Committee. 1 , , & 4 4 . ! o 04, v 1 01. 10s. have two votes for each va canc y ; of '4 t144111e t° . Annual subscribers of One Guinea , t wo votes; llton NNW be in July. ~11N a ',,, 4" . l ik e N. pr E , BEATRICE JONES versus the --* It o ' hag 'RI) SINGT ETON —This lady, whose unfor- NV,„.e,,,7Y e ral times been before the magistrates, has at 1%,1,7, 1171 10uV u e11^e from respectabl - witnesses, upon which the 'l4. l .4i ls 'oe tr i 3 . : agreed to make an order on the R,man Catholic ile be . a'lltenance of the child. Notice has been served I sll i l tkrileio n ': of his intention to appeal against (oreth order as the 1 14 to lb t th e :: She has no means of providing the-expenses i kkOk 6 Nibil l3Pea l; and has been advised to make this applies klt44 t.l) 4 , ki a lor assistance to enable her to do so, which she . tilis.r.Z t iv receive and gratefully acknowledge 13% , letter. 11, . °4 •Te - 7 e • Jones, elre of ➢Mrs. Gowland, 72, HighAtreet, I'LLOthtiliiii,, LUNATIC ASYLUM.—Persons Sk t, t frt,. to TENDER ‘,0,, ~, Nz „,, s , NDER for SUPPLYING the above-named S tt, th r s t o ,, s) 4 . COALS (the quantity usually req ired being NI 141, tit s at th it t n, e i Vtlest eci n rhg twelve calendar months, from the let July Nt h sit or , -0 send sealed Tenders, addressed io the Com e Asylum at Hanwell, before Eleven o'clock e ltvith o 2 1st June inst., and to attend there personally at V „lre ak i ll' , names and addresses of two respectable sureties. DO I Of 4 "Joh Tenders must be made, may be obtained. L L 7, or rntract may be seen, either upon application to me '111144t11..° the storekeeper at the Asylum. The Committee wies e 8 Ives to accept the lowest or any of the tenders. •‘ lll lO l , day it June, 1 1 255. 111°118e, CeleiTrkikeßnw"ellB. WEIGHT, Clerk to the Visitors. A it it it r -- " A ----- ,Sikacer,%lßT to an Order of the High Court of 0 imi '' ta - ' ,made in a cause, THOMAS and others against LlO. - tom - o ° ,l lers, the Credirs of James Williams, late , of the iiiiilhN'- ° Oil', in the County of Middlesex, farrier, who ik ot ce . , e month of March, 1851, are, by their solicitors, on N,' I 1 „ 4 1141 R slat efll'h day of July. 1855, to come in and prove their ' 4 l,7.th' '1- at the Chambers of the Vice-Chancellor Rindersiey, I,".ey „.,„bnildings, Lincoln's-inn, Middlesex, or, in default k , " 4 , vll4 tt i, P i 4 "'' t * Pereniptorily excluded from the benefit of the 444: 11 N , salala day of Jul 1855, at Three o'clock in the after ." - Chambers , is appointed for hearing and adjudicating tll T N. a Ilth d y of. Tune, 1855. 41 4 - r ' IN pall, Chief Clerk. \ N.,5....... • u • BARRON, 96, Guildford-street, Russell.-square, Plaintiff's Solicitors. . t 4 4 . 1.1 t TITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVE D. clq a k .... 4 ttil tco PERRINS WORCESTERSHIRE h'l l i S t l ''' t ,k;t N' t ' 4 ll , .rts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, Ittly , 1 `,",.. 1 11,',At Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, 441 0 t ,,,41;,e`t'J i 'l invigorating properties enables the stomach to t o ' ° ' l ' , Zi t Zsi rr 's, fo od. k ti Poi l ?' lly i , .!lis aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe• 4 1 ; 8,3, 41 (1 RZ t NI, AIN. 14 tors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-street, t 1 ,7,11.:21)(I 0 - ' 8 ,, .o.'ld-street, Worcester: also by Messrs. Barclay '' PE , 'lb ."; ll esse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer 41 11L 4 d ha generally by the principal dealers in sauce. ~.,,...., . i i , •Izatiist imitaiions, see that the names of " LEA ` r e upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. irt-......... llot 4°ll l , i .,,, SOUND AND WAITE TEETII t oli - ' tiot - „ilsbensably requisite to a pleasing exterior in both ratioNve eh are peculiarly appreciated through life as highly ,ie ~,„,lo health and longevity. Among the various prepa it li Vi, mered for the purpose, 4 4 t4„,„bt . 1 4-ANDS' ODONT 0, or PEARL te 1 - ti ti N t ,;`,IPR ICE, stands unrivalled in its capability of em tto;44olfri,g, and preserving the Teeth to the latest period of N4Q l Zitl,; "m Oriental Herbs with unusual care, transmitted it t);ut.e ,', at great expense this unique compound will be found Nile )4 ‘ li e as artar and c . oncretions, and impart a . irrl-like white- N i ts t kill r " te lled surface, remove spots of incipient cieciy, ren- A 440, 4 ;1 1 and red, fix the teeth firmly in their sockets, at Zi 4 4' o tice 2s c influence, impart sweetness and purity to the A N , 20 bOvir,•,n Per box.—CAUTIONT.—The words " HOW ' lia tt " are on the Label, and "A. ROVVIAND and each } , ° T l Garden," engraved on the Government Stamp ' °l . --Sold by them and by Chemists and Perfumers. 1 1 A . 15 VESE N D S T e t oth e kk,21 40 1„_ PACKETS. ''S t u ra call at the Greenhlthe and Purfleet Pie; ~ i11 t ,„.../d the Piera as underlined (weather perm' " 3 " 1 . 'TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEID it . l4st the P7ers"asunclerlined (weather per , ); lA , . v,,, TERRACE PIER, GRAVESE 11l tx,x DAYS.I % g t ,NOA. Y, N 1 4 . , 7 c,- -- T i : \ 1 , ... z ; 12. T.' 3 1 Tine 2 ), 41 , 8 . '4O i t, i. , 12 ----- _ -- ---- ak 1 .. -._ 12 • ~. N.- - - 5 - --- ___ 0) til t „ -- kll4Nt e from t , Il,r of a,,, hour, Station to all parts of Wild it :l,z wt . flour. *l ar iJtr . BLACKWALL, on the arrival of the , (1. Ny. `rains from the Fenchurch-street Station. t i -4 i., tzt a I) 4 Ave. RUNDAYS. s ' i 2: . ... . a t .. 9 1 ' ; T.; 7 : i t Fen- .3 .51 ~, B. i. N ~ 43 t f . c , church t..' r.: 'F., g t • ilk `•• 3 . 10 p , Street Z i g t, 6 ..... _ _ 2 10 - , -- , --, --•- 11 1 0 -- 71,,fr0k Cr ave % Fore Cabin. Saloon 14‘,th Mci n - and L0nd0n.......... 10d. .. 18. 2d L ►',,I 1 0 1 :' 1 1 T i T n d A Blackwall or Woolwish Bd. .. 0,4. 1 04 11.11 - .2 1 1.7. 41 P. 4 l:' °n • •• • • Bd. .. Os. 10d. .titNA r, 'rlv 'rav,• Fore C. Saloon 12. trith t lma ld nd__nd L0nd0n........... 1 8d . 0 111.. , 2 0 1 It:.tith hard Lc, dotsni.a.ckwall or W .. 0 . 0 . 1w . : . 5 . h Rd. .. Os. 10d. 'lliktlkt',? ch.41:1-11anckwall.; Vool;ich .. —• • 6d. .. Os. 8d. ,,1 k4 Tleird and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .. „ bird i T,s.„,-- , hree ' oaths , 21. Os.; to be had o O f 3 the C ' ol I*, -e If kekets; o- of Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Graves. 1 , 1 1 4 , 54 1.• '' th ' !"..._ ,1 !PI/TREND AND SHEERNESq. 'N - .-iii 1 -- Town and Risherville Piers, 11.30 and 6.20. ~ e rn es ~ 4441 )40;,;,''u and 4.30. From Southend, 8 •• 5 --11 8 8 , 6.30 a m. from Sheerness, and 7 from South. 4)1 10 FARES. t lr '‘ k ild 2d Class and Ist Class and Return Ticket. kt 4 E c l i zut henti.. !or 2 e , Cabin. S3asloool. 3s, 6d. 4s. Od. %op t , „ 44 Ittei Z e r , ril ,e,s B .• 25.. Od . 2s. 6d. 3s. Cd. 3s. 6d 4 4 4 Ri l ," ll `nendi • l ' 2 ltk kh d Eq72, ess ls. 63. 25.. Od. 2s. 6d. 3s. Od -.... 1856:-.rness 1 4it 'l t k - it Ihi wh e y' INFIRMITIEi OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. N . '.lea 23 ., illustrated with cases; free by post for 3 , .. t : '4 , te , t, Its A V stamps, . liNte o acii„ , 8 — U S DEBILITY; IN , III with p rm P t t i Onls, and Cure.—An Essay on Sp o e r r e - V -1 4% %t it re of 1 : 7 . . cal Observations on a safer an m :tit) lth ; ni , eatment of the diseases of the Generative 1, 4..0 4 '11g, 3 , ' l 3' the use of the Microscope in detecting aid k t;%. e tY of e uri narY examination, the real cause and effect of 00,Sj et Ictit ° o l .4 °, l ,aint. whet.her arising from solitary habits, tk li kl it 1 ) Yea rs : • cornate. followed by practical remarks, founded 141 I M ' 4l lit ~e x perience in the treatment of Impuissance, ti i l tki I 'lo I) ' hi ' t 'llitari q i th, lit 3 0 , es on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre '4ll)(l' dl o , ' the evils emanating from empirical pri ctice, rt ---rou s r Gt l -an,, metes advocated by various . write. son Ito ~. disorders S h t . ci ! - t; tjt ~.ArdITTET. LA'MP.RT. M.D. 4 .11.Lt1, r'` - ilti o .' ,Y R D-S QUAR E, LONDO N. L,Nmt,..." t hr,u.,',... •. atrienlated Member of the University of Edin -- lt i %,:•: 3 Or A4',,..,,eraber of the London Hospital Medical RocietY ' 1 1 4 11:i l ce; -. - 1 3' f'',,n g ec alive Hall, London, &c., apc. 3n.. r,.,^. " , :ect tk-i, Av - ,11 t1 4 „ „ °f this treatise is to point out the fearful eon rtt 1% 4 e o rm.. , trom certain habits, irregularities' and excesses, ,srii th, rero,,,"ced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man -011.,1,1:-, 14 dt.,: re dccaY at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any I li k.hy,. r o . zc , - : n ase known to modern pathologist.% Its perusal is l titiLAlth i V , 0 0 - ,g l e,nried to persons entertaining secret doubts of oli i , _. "apol n _ t ton, and who are conscious of having hazarded °-", and privileges to which every human being is i t ''el tP, l7 : 4 o, l"4,l v n.... , 1 ,,t. h'llt 0 „ -- - i eaSary thatall men should know, that there are ', 4 )i!Y3i"". ' ,-, 4 -a ' Management which cannot be violated without f, , , c11 1 , o,if, of in Penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed . kt 3,,, -4,,,,,eonsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties 1 ,, , i 0 ., t 1 e 1fg.,,! ic,li l a t n h a ow , the sting of their bitterness may be removed, Niirtn::'' 3 r,:o: 'M consequences may be avoided, and abet° all, kt.ty't'.,,,,,' to w hi .Y. k nnY degree of physical Infirmity or function Cior s c e i h ''4l ro C ' t he tiTely aid of science cannot apply a cure. 1 lit t 'ti0..,7 th,,, ~ r a series of years been engaged in an extensive Alt il rle, •% cly Is'neatmentot these delicate complaints, which have 01, 1 ! 'tZho io e ; i i n c ,Mo generally confided to the care ofd gnorant '4tfig'i - iT fi - ,) i ot, r 4 i g n re s at injury on those who are induceto place tit. ii „ no i.),,,011, LITY may be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Pipers to . Z . ti tt, ' Lcii-..‘.47„,!3, P aternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; L dfnl‘r . Co i — scalare; Mann 39, Cornhill ;or free by post for 14 he. nv aftess from ' the Author's residence, 87, Bed- IR 2ro , n ; --untiton daily from Eleven till Two and from N o 19,564.1 PUBLICATIONS. Now Ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., ...... ... THE WABASH ; or, the Adventures of an English Gentleman's Family in the Interior of America. By J. B. BESTE, Esq. - - • " This is a most curious book. We never remember to have met with such a compound of personal anecdote, high-wrought feeling, and entertaining adventure in wild and strange scenes. With the interest of a novel, it bears the Impress of truth, and familiar.y introduces us to the society and the ways of the Backwoods "—Court Journal. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MRS. GASCOIGNE'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready, at all the libraries in 3 vols., ... ... THE NEXT DOOR NEIGHBOURS. By the Author of "Temptation ; or, a Wife's Perils," &c. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Just published, demy 8v0., - price 3d., OPINIONS of NAPOLEON the FIRST on RUSSIA and POL ND, expressed at St. Helena, with their adaptation to the present War. By Connt LERIAN KRASINSKI, Author of "The History of the Refor mation in Poland; " " Pan slayism and Germanism ;'' " .Aketch of the Religious History of the alavonic Nations;" " llistory of Poland," Etc. . Ch .pman and Hall, Piccadilly; E. Detkens, Be, Davies street, B,rkeley square; %heobald, Paternoster-row. KERTCH, ARABAT, CAFFA.-WYLD'S M UP of the country between Anapa and Can, with the SzaiLs of Kertch, and the attack on Yenikale by the Allied Troops. One sheet, 2s 6d ; in case, 4s. ; on Rollers. 7s 6d. James Wyld, Geographer to the Qaeen, Charing-cross East, next door to the Post Office ; and 2, Royal Exchange. JEA of AZOY.—WYLD'S MAP and CHART .of the Sea of Azov and surrounding Ahoro. with a Plan of Taganrog and the Shores orthe Crimea, lir luding the town of Yenitchl, Taganrog, Ghelsk, with depths of water, &c., &c. One sheet, 2s ;in case, 4s. ;on roller, 6s. *Tames Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-cross East, next door to the Post Office; and 2, Royal Exchange. KERTCH, CRIMEA, SEA OF AZOV.-- wYLVS MAP of the CRIMEA and SEVASTOPOL, with the Fortin d Towns, Forts. and Roads ; including a Map of the Coun tries around the Black Sea with an enlarged I'lan ot the Town and Harbour of Sevastopol, its ' Approaches, Fortifications, and Batteries. One sheet, 3s. ; in case, 55.; on rollers, 7s. 6d. James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Chafing-cross East, Next door to the Post-otlice, and 2, Royal Exchange. THE MAMELON, the MALAKHOFF TOWER, and the RERAN, with the Connecting Works, form Part 2 of Major . M. A. Wildalnk's series of Topographical ..ketches of the Positions before Sebastopol, a limit 'd nnmber of which (be permission of the R. A. Institu.ion, Woolw ch) are sold by FdWard Stanford, Agent for Ordnance Maps, 6, Charing-cross. Price 4s. per Part, free per post. pflE MAMELON QUARRY and WHITE WORKS on Mount Sapoune, recently taken by the Allied Forces, are correctly laid down in Stanford's Map of Sevastopol. 4th Edition. Price in I sheet, 2s. ; case, 4s 6d.; free per post. London : Edward Stanford, 6, Ch bring-cross ; and all Bookeelle*s. SEA of ASOV.--STINFORD'S MAP of the SEA of ASAP, showing the Ports, Harbours, Lighthouses, Population of the Towns, direction of the Currents, Depth, in fathoms, Tmports, Exports, &c., with Plans of Anapa and Haifa, is this day pub ished. Price, I sheet, coloured, 2s. ; case, 4s. 6d.; free per post. Laudon : Edward Stanford, 6. Charing-cross. The Third E lition.--Just published, price 55., by post, Prue, hB. tva. N TRUE & FA LSE SPERMATORRHCEA , with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real Qufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From - he German of Dr. PICRFORti. 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 vfho are credulous enough to seek their aid. " ur. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi sAl contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that be has addressed himself to the nou-medi oal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall ietect any other equal flagrant evil which It may be in his .iower to cor rect."—London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of ' Quiet Sympathisers,' and ' Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed ; and if this book amid find its way into the hands of those who suffer from the corn olaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would ae saved much needless suffering of body 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 smpirical system of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to placs'the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good." London: TI. Balliere, 219, Regent-street. A RGYLL ROOMS.—lmmense success of the new dance, L 4 VARSOVIANA : Music by H. LAURENT. —Danced every evening. THE AZTECS and EARTHMEN.—Patronised by her Majesty, who gave them a Check for a large amount ; by H.R.H. Prince Albert; by the Duchess of Cambridge for the third time ; and by the clergy, Nobility, and Gentry. 6, Leicester-square, from 3to 5, and from 7to 10, d lily Lectures at 4 and 8. Stalls, 2s. seats, Is. Gallery, 6d. Two Histories, Is. CREMORNE GARDENS.—The First GRAND FLOWER SHOW for the season 1555 of the Royal South London Floricultural Society, under the patronage of her Most Gra c;ous Majesty the Queen, win take place on THU RSD kY next. The Prizes consist of 60 Gold and Silver Medals. 'rhe Gardens on this occas l on will open at 12 o'clock mil-day. /in afternoon Equestrian Performance w 11 be given in the Turkish Pavilion, in order to afford those visitors who cannot remain until the usual hour for these en tertainments an opportunity of witnessing the unequalled display of horsemanship by the most eminent riders, male and female, of the day. 91 OPAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION , e It, The LECTURES and EXHIBITIONS, as delivered before her 'Most Gracious Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Patron of the Institution, will he continued. Last Week but two of the first part of the OPTICAL DIORAMA of • INR AD the SAILOR Lecture on the TELEPHONIC CONCERT, by Invisible Perfor mers, by J. H PEPPER, Esq. Monday Evening Lecture by Dr. TREVETIIAN SPICER, "On the ANTE.DILITVIAN WORLD." Mrs. CLARA B af.Foutt's Lecture. on Thursday Evening, " SUMMER HOURS with the POETS." The DIORAMA of " Pam SLICK'S TRIP across the ATLANTIC," &c. , ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GAR DENS. THIS EVENING. Grand Modelled View of Se bes, opol. An attempt will be made to convey to the public an idea of the operations of a siege, and that nothing may be wanting to give reality to the scene the proprietor has secured the services of a con.ider ble number of the wounded heroes of the Crimea, and at half-past 6 this evening will be given the attack and defeat of the Russian sort! in which upwards of 100 soldiers, marines, artillery men, and seamen will waist. Final Repulse of the Russia❑s and P-ombardment of Sebastopol, with grand Pyrotechnic Tableau, at a quarter to 10. Splendid Menagerie, Elephant's Car, Remington's A,rial Bridge. Godfrey's unrivalled Band, and numerous other atiraction , . Admission Is., daylight attack and night bombard ment included. N 8..--(l'orporal Bridges and Private J. Mackey, of the Coldstream Guards, both severely wounded at Tnkerman, attend every day, from 3 till dusk, to point out the various objects of interest, &e. T HE 475. SUITS.—The 16s. trousers reduced to 145.; trousers and waistcoat 225.; tweeds, all coat, waistcoa t wool , and and trousers, 475.. made to order from otch thoroughly shrunk the two guinea dress or frock coat ; the guinea dress trousers ; and the half-guinea waistcoat—made to order by 13, BENJA MIN, merchant tailor, 74, Regent-street. For quality, style, and workmanship cannot be equalled by any house in the kingdom. N.l3.—A perfect lit guaranteed. TOZEATJ'S COPAHINE, or SACCHARATED sj C %MILES, approved of by the erench College of Physicians, ,uccessfully ad.ninistered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and acknowledged by them to be the best remedy for a certain disorder. (See" Lancet" of Nov. 6, 1852.) A copy will be forwarded on appli cation —Price per 100. 4s. 6d. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the inventor, GABRIEL JOZEAIT, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and all the principal chemists. 11 1 RIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de ~ h armacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, s a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrheea. and Exhaustion of the System, 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, swectually, in the short space of three days, completely and' entirely •adicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs ve so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health I a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR, No. 3, is the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which infortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIESEMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, And of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table vithout their use being suspected. Sold in tin cases at Ils. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided ante separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68, Cornhill; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-streat: end Ranger. SO. ford-street;; R. H. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester ; 11. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52, Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street. ouhlin ; Warman, bookseller, High-street, Rirminghatn. QUCCESS OF THE ALLIES.- Pubic expectation turns to a grand contest, which every one trusts will speedily mark the point of victory and sheath the sword which has been drown for the defenee of European rights. There is no possibility of victory without enterprise, or success without inde fatigable industr • . The principles true in war are the same in trade, and E. MOSES and SON are fully prepared to show the victorious re sults of their enterprises and industry in a new and magnificent Stock of Summer Dreis. The season for exeunt ns has been ingeniously and amply pro vided for by E. MOSES and Soy. kltlomst the vast number of luxu ries and elegances in dress which t ti r t a e s y e s i l u e b r m a i t an t d o the c i a n t s s p i a e c a t i l a o t a a of a nd E tr aj a p d a e ro b e y a t g c h a a e r p m m :o n n h t l a y a i ,n Neattain called d t d h a y,.ry great celebrity. It is the mo-t . elegant , m fashionable, and co iveent ar ticle of the seas in, being a woollen material, thoroughly waterproof; its utility is at once evident ; its gracefulness, neatness, and light neg., ere universally admired. It may be folded in so small a space as to render it the most conveni ent article ever introduced. Price (plain), 26 5. ; richly trimmed with silk, 335, In the Summer Dress Depart ment the establishments of E. MosEs and SoN are distinguished for all that is splendid, novel, and attractive. Their success is more conspicuous than ever. Thou •ands are furnished with the most fashionable introductions, and thousands have still choice from the most extensive stock in the world. Juvenile Clothing in splendid materials, beauty of de sign, superiority of workrn In ship, and economy in price. The a lies of this superlative stock of dress are Hosiery Goods for ladies and gentlemen of the most stylish order, at the most reason able prices. Hats and Caps of surpassing lightness, elegance, neatness, and cheapness. toots anfl Shoes, the largest stock ever witnessed. E. MOSES and SON are Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, !Deers, Shirt Manufac turers, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and G cntlemen. CAUTTON.-11. MosEs and Sots beg to state theyhave no connexion with any other house i n or out of London, except their own Esta blishments, as follow : London City Establishment, corner of the MinOrieS, and Aldgate (opposite the church). London West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart street. Country Branches—Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. Colonial Wholesale Bran ch — Melbourne, Australia. The establishments are closed froin sun•et on Fridays till Sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. 110 , f:warm—Should any article not give satisfaction it will be ex changed or, if preferred, the money returned without hesitation. All lain figures, th e lowest price, from which no markeda nbe n e i p made. A g o od s prices, syst em of self-measuremen t, . abatement are ew ri cook, with lists of and other information, may be had on application, or post free. An Illustrated Almanac for 185 5:gratis, on application, or post free Id on parle Francais. Qui si parla Bier oprieht nUttk Deutioh. I. Aqua oe Ittt Italiano. biA Espagnol. 2-CG ~[ ~.~ ~~-~ c ~~.-e-c~ C~ . . • . . t. r.• I. ~..... ' : ~ , . 't, ,", . • sl•,. 4•4 1, V „..,, ~, . , . •f. ,',t, •et // ' ~---- • t ''l4ll/..4ee ~, ,,t , , s 'it.li,, • -7:-k.'?-, - .1 e ~., ,•:.-1 .41 -,•: ~, 4.- ; ,,,, yq. , ..., 4 ~,;,„ . ~..,.' iy. . 0331 • 4 44 , ~ ..* 0 0 ; ....i4e"'''.; ...' . .:e1:4.4,7.x,', . A ~ ~... :,•hf.., FM ..,., ~.v. , ::,\:,,,,,,,v,,. ~„,_, ,,,,, • I lk 'V . ' v 4..... - --7," " ,;• •', 64 " -41- / , .5,.•%„ --,. '''-44.N '. ' 1 .....?,.. 41— , .r 1.. "---!—', . A : ,f ' ' '' '"..' . . ':: ' '' , ... 40 - ''. '"4 ' ~` 4 , 1 4. *.:P, ''''‘'', ' t. 1 *‘• k 4 49 1 ' k". - '' ' I'. 41 2 1 74- 4 . vORA „, o,„ ..,., ' - '-•-,:. , •,,, .;•• 3 . ~:= till r - ' ..• . ' - --- - ' f; ' 4 ' .' i :...4 1 ..: I ~,,,01W.t..40%,,.. ' • t .. t .,,,, ,„ 1 :" -a- ~-,_ fe 4 - 1, 4 0,," , tit, c f ' I ...'. E X . ', *l .-/' : ' 7'' ' '. • \,t ~ Aii, er,p.-411 0 ''' :.„,, c..,‘, , _____ ,:._.,.., er, ..,_ -DIE Ai' ..,,`,,, • 7 , ~, •,. ~, , o ', ~.., .-' N .. 4 ._ i - ~. ,• ~. ,, „ nr ,, , ~ ..s, ,-, , °Ron.. ,„:-, • w". \ \-- - - ti.v..0., •,-- LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1855. GLAMORGANSHIRE.-THE "GNOLL ESTATE." TO BE SOLD by Private Treaty, the CASTLE, with either 600 or 6,000 acres of Land, or separately, about Forty Farms, varying in size from 20 to 500 acres, nearly all let to yearly tenants. .‘ppllcations to treat for any portion of the above mast be made to W. Bullo-k Webster, Esq the Gnoll, Neath. Rentals and full par ticulars may lie obtained either from him, or of Messrs. Osborne, Ward, and Co., Solicitors, Bristol. N. B —A great portion of the Neath House Property and off-lying Farms have been sold THE BALTIC FLEET. CRONSTADT, MAT 29 to JUNE 4. Since the arrival of the fleet within two hours' steam ing of Cronstadt the paddle steamers employed in cruis ing off the mainland have daily fallen in with and cap tured several of the enemy's coasters. These vessels are, for the most part of a small class, cutter-rigged, and laden with firewood. Some few of them are of a large description freighted with hay. With one or two excep tions, the crews belonging to them, on finding they were closely pnrsued, have run their vessels on shore, and thereby escaped being taken prisoners. The seizure of these small vessels, although the hulls are of no particu lar value, bas afforded the fleet a Supply of wood, which for all ordinary purposes, is used instead of coal, where by there is a considerable saving in that important article. - An important feature, which 'affords a strong contrast to that adopted in 1854, is to be observed during the present campaign. The too deferential respect hitherto paid to everything that could by possibility be considered as private property of the enemy is no longer to be con tinued, and no opportunity is to be lost of seizing every thing that can benefit the subjects of Russia either directly or indirectly. The coasting vessels to which I have alluded, on removal of their cargoes, are burnt to to the water's edge, and scuttled in order to sink the remains of the hulls. Among the incidents connected with the captures made by the paddle steamers during the last few days one of an interesting nature occurred on the evening of the 28th. The Magicienne, Capt. N. Vansittart, while cruising off Wyborg, descried close under the land three small craft, and speedily took pos session of them, placing on board a sufficient number of hands to take charge of them. From same unavoidable cause one of them got on shore, and, while the Magici enne was adopting the requisite measures for securing the prize, in which she 'succeeded, one of the enemy's steam-tug vessels hove in sight with three merchantmen in tow. The Magicienne immediately hoisterl Russian colours, with the view of inducing her adversary to come within range of shot. The ruse for a short time appeared likely to effect the object intended. The Russian steamer continued on her course for awhile, making signals to her supposed consort. No response being made to them, for obvious reasons, she put her helm up, cut adrift the vessels in tow, leaving them to their fate, and, although the Magicienne went in chase at full speed, effected her escape. The Magicienne, however, captured the three vessels, which were large transports laden with stone, and sunk them with their cargoes. The gun-boats of the fleet are filled with fuel and pro visions, have been supplied with chain cables seven eighths of an inch in diameter, and are ready at a mo ment's notice for active service. According to accounts received from Revel, the garri son of that port consists of 20,000 infanrry, one portion lodged in barracks, and the other in the opsn country. The light cavalry, employed as scouts, are distributed in small bodies along the whole range of coast. Consider able forces, under the command of Aide-de-Camp Gen. Siewers, are also stationed throughout the provinces of Esthonia. The Vulture paddle-steamer, Captain F. H. Glasse, sailed to the northward and westward on the morning of the 29th. At sunset she was seen steering S.W., with four prizes in tow, two of which were topsail schooners. The Magicienne was at anchor under the land, with a prize bark rigged. The Euryalus and Majestic were ordered to prepare two captured vessels for burning. In the afternoon of the 30th, the Cossack and Esk screw steam-corvettes rejoined the fleet, having returned from cruising off the mouth of the Gulf of Finland. The Merlin came in with a schooner in tow, which she had captured the previous evening. The prize was laden with flour and rye, of about 100 tons burden, and is to he sent to Memel to be sold for the benefit of the cap tors. At sunset six of the enemy's ships were seen at anchor in the harbour of Cronstadt, and a small steamer outside of Tolboukiae Point. Another of the captured vessels was set fire to by a boat's crew of the James Watt. At 9 a.m. of the Slat, the destruction by firs of the two remaining vessels seized by the paddle steamers, one of which was a fine schooner of about 150 tons, commenced. A fresh breeze blowing at the time their timbers burnt with great rapidity, and in a few hours their hulls were scarcely above water. In the forenoon a general signal was made to get up steam and shorten in cable. By 11 o'clock the fleet was under way (the Euryalus, Amphion, Magicienne, and Merlin, being sent ahead as a squadron of observation), and proceeded in an easterly direction. They anchored at 4 p.m. in line abreast eight miles W. by N. of Tolboukine Point, from which position an excellent view of the forts on the south side of Cronstadt is afforded, the Risbank Battery, formed of solid granite, and mounting 100 guns of large calibre, being very conspicuous. Of the Russian men of-war at anchor in the harbour, six line-of-battle ship., (four of them three-deckers) all ataunt, and 13 others (ix of which are three-deckers) with merely their lower masts standing, together with two frigates and seven steamers, are visible to the naked eye. By aid of a tele scope, the gilded spires of the churches of St. Petersburg can be distinguished, and during sunshine have a very brilliant appearance. Shortly after the ships had anchored, Rear-Admirals R. S. Dundas and Seymour, with their respective flag captains, and Commodore the Hon. F. T. Pelham, cap tain of the fleet, embarked in the Merlin, accompanied by the Euryalus, the Amphion, the Magicienne, and the Dragon, and proceeded off Tolboukine Point, at which they landed, and ascended the lighthouse, from which elevated spot a panoramic view of the whole of the forts of Cronstadt and of the ships in harbour is afforded. Hay. ing passed some time in the lighthouse they re-embarked in the Merlin, and steamed along the southern shore to make a closer observation of the forts, and returned on board their respective flag-ships at sunset. The Magi cienne was ordered to be ready for service during the night, the ships to bank their fires and to prepare for sailing At 9 a.m . . of the Ist of June the Dragon and Merlin were again under weigh, for the purpose of conveying the two flag officers and their suite along the north coast of Cronstadt, in order to enable them to make a recon naissance of the large batteries on that side of it, in which they were engaged for several hours. About 2 p.m., the French squadron, under the command of Rear- Admiral Penaud, and consisting of the Tourville, 90 ; Austerlitz, 100 ; Duquesne, 90 ; and D'Assas, 16, al , screw-ships, hove in sight. By 5 p.m. they had anchored ahead of the English division of the fleet. The Tour ville, flag-ship of the French Admiral, hoisted English colours, and fired. a salute of 15 guns. The Duke of Wellington hoisted the French ensign, and saluted it with 21 grins. Soon afterwards the French Commander in-Chief embarked in his barge, and paid a visit to Rear- Admiral Dundas, with whom he had a long interview. On his departure salutes were exchanged by the respec tive flagships. In the evening the Bulldog paddle steamer arrived from the westward with two colliers in tow—the Red Rose, of Dundee, barque, and Paragon, brig. The Magicienne was ordered to complete coaling with all possible despatch. After an interchange of visits between Rear-Admirals Penaud and Seymour on the morning of the 3d, they, with the English Commander in -Chief, embarked in the Merlin. The Dragon having come up with the Admiral, both steamers proceeded on a cruise off the north side of Cronstadt, standing in for the shore until almost within range of the forts, where they hove-to for four hours, minutely surveying the enemy's means of defence. Their movements were closely watched by the Rus sians, who stationed themselves at their guns, which were laid at the greatest elevation. At 5 p.m. the steamers were observed steering back to the anchorage ; Rear-Admiral Dundas having returned to his flag-ship, the French Admiral was conveyed in the Merlin, the Dragon being in company, towards the south front of the island. Having landed at the Lighthouse, and from its summit having made a reconnaissance of the fortifica tions, the Russian men-of-war, &c., in the harbour, the Admiral returned at 9 p.m. The position of the submarine piles outside the en trance to the harbour on the north side is said to have been ascertained. Three line-of-battle ships and two frigates are moored across the harbour'S mouth. Along the line of coast leading to it several additional earth works have been thrown up, and the defences generally have been materially strengthened since the fleet was at anchor off Cronstadt in 1854. In addition to the line-of- battle ships lying under shelter of the forts, there is a large flotilla of gumboots ; the harbour is so thickly studded with them that it is impossible to count them ac- curately, but their number is estimated at little short of 200. And now that the flag officers of the allied naval forces have satisfied themselves of the strong position of the enemy, it remains for them to devise measures for wresting it from his grasp. It is not easy even to gusss the conclusion at which they will arrive ; but the im pression of other officers whose opinions are worthy of respect is that Cronstadt cannot be successfully assailed, and that its fall will not take place during the present campaign. On the first occasion, before referred to, on which the two British rear-admirals made a reconnaissance on the northern side of Cronstadt, the Merlin having stood in shore as far as practicable, they embarked in their re spective gigs and proceeded within 1,400 yards of the spot where the enemy's vessels blockading the channel leading to the harbour are at anchor. The Russians, however, did not fire on them, their object being to make them prisoners, which they attempted, but fortunately were prevented in accomplishing by the officers on board the Merlin, who, observing the enemy's intention, promptly made signal " th a t t wo R uss i an b oa t s were i n chase," ' hoisted the " recall" for all boats, and fired a gun to enforce immediate obedience to the signal, as is the custom in the service on important occasions. This circumstance was sufficient to convince the Admirals that their opponents were making some important move ment, and induced them to return to the Merlin, where they were apprised of their narrow escape. Acbzitting that A is necessary for the allied fleeto to be in every respect superior to the. maritime forces of Russia, the ships of which they are at present composed are quite ineffective so far as relates to the bombard ment of the enemy's ports, in consequence of their great draught of water. Not one of the larger class can ap proach the north side of Cronstadt nearer than two and a half miles, a distance ten times too great for the heaviest shot•they can throw to produce any impression on the batteries. The class of ships required is such as can carry four of Nasmyth's wrought-iron guns, now in course of formation which are t o th row s h o t 14 inches in diameter of a cylindrical shape, and of a weight of 4 cwt. to 10 cwt,, with 'a maximum charge of powder of 501 b. A dozen of these ships co ns t ructe d t o d ra w not more than 10 feet of water in conjunction with an ade quate number of steam gunboats, will be able to pene trate the narrow channels and creeks, and soon smash to atoms the strongest works of masonry built by the bands of man. An accident, attended with loss of life, occurred on the evening of the 3clinst., owing to the capsizing of a small boat belonging to the Pelter. On the afternoon of each Sunday it is customary to permit those seamen in the fleet who wish to avail themsel ve s o f the indul gence to *it any of the ships. Two petty officers and a marine, serving in the Potter, hid gone on board the Magpie, where they spent the afternoon in company with their friends. On returning to the Potter it is be -lieved they were inebriated, their boat owing to mis management, was upset, and they were immersed in the water. Assistance was promptly afforded, whereby the two petty officers were picked up, suffering no further inconvenience than a good (lathing, but the marine sunk and was drowned. The body of the unfortunate man has not been recovered. A sudden transition from cold to heat took place on Sunday. The thermometer, in the shade, rose in a few hours from 50 deg. to 72 deg. Fahrknheit ; not a breath of wind was stirring, and the sea Zad scarcely a ripple on it. The temperature during the night decreased to 52 deg„ The morning was extremely fine, when sud denly came on one of the densest fogs of the season, which continued for three hours, when a breeze sprung up from the westward and dispersed it. The Firefly steamer is hourly expected from Dantzic - with despatches for the Commander in-Chief and the , overland mail. Letters for England will be sent this evening by the Bulldog to Dantzic. THE ADVANCED SQUADRON. OFF HANGOE, Saturday Morning, May 26. Her Majesty's screw corvettes Cossack and Esk when standing in to reconnoitre Hangoe observed four vessels at anchor among the innumerable islands and shoals between Hangoe and Ivermine. They immediately got up steam, and commenced to man and arm boats. As soon as steam was up they proceeded towards the vessels. At half-past 8 a.m., the boats being manned and armed, the Cossack sent five, containing'Bl men ; the Esk four, with about the same number ; in all, from 150 to 160 men and officers, under the command of the First Lieu tenant of the Cossack. The corvettes, with a boat a-head sounding, steamed slowly after the boats as far as they could with safety. About 10 a.m. the two nearest vessels were taken pos session cf. One, a schooner, grain laden, was given in charge of a midshipman and boat's crew from the Cos. sack. They managed to navigate her through a narrow and intricate passage, and brought her alongside safely. The other, a fine brigantine, wood laden, was given in charge to a midshipman and boat's crew from the Esk. She struck on a sunken rock, in the same passage the nchoontr had passed through, and stuck fast.'The Second Lieutenant of the Cossack - was sent to get her afloat ; some part of her cargo was thrown overboard, au anchor laid out, and other means of getting her off going ac tively going on. In the meantime the other boats were pulling to the eastward to overhaul the vessels seen in that direction, and were soon hid from the ships by the islands. During these operations three semaphore stations could be seen hard at work, telegraphing what was going on, and pro bably asking for troops, as well as warning other vessels to get into places of safety. The nearest station was so close to the ships that it could have been destroyed in a few minutes, without risk of any kind, but it was not allowed ! It was a very anxious time on board, while the boats were out of sight ; it could scarcely be supposed they would be allowed to work their will without opposition, so every instant might be exiected the boom of guns or the crack of rifles ; to add tc such feelings, one of the Esk's boats was seen returning with some lone injured, either by the enemy or accidext ; it turned out the lat ter. The sergeant of marines Wonging to the Esk had, while passing from one part of the boat to another, struck his revolver as it hung round his'neck by a lan yard (cord) against some part of the boat, exploding one of the barrels ; the ball passed through his chest, shat tered the shoulder blade, and lalged under the skin of the back. About 3 p.m. two dense colmans of smoke were seen to arise from behind some Islam's about seven or eight miles to the eastward, and the look-out reported twb vessels on fire, much to the eirtiviii of all bands, know ing it must be the expected prizes being destroyed ; b u t the chagrin was doubled when tl'e brD2antine first taken was seen to be on fire, and the Lieut,mant and boat s ' crews leaving her, more especialy as she was nearly afloat, and the boats from the eastward wore close to her, and would soon have bad her off. However, orders must be obeyed. and signal had been 'lade to set fire to her ! The boats were all on board about 7 o'clock, and re ported they chased three vessels—a schooner and two galliots—which ran on shore, ant, as they had neither time nor means of getting them quickly off, they burnt them. When taken possession of they had been de serted ; they had no cargo. No opposition was made to the boats. Had one of the gtn boats been present, all the vessels might have been get safely off. SUNDAY MORNING.—Thy captains of the corvettes and the master of the Cossack in her accompanied by a cutter, pulled round the anehouge at 11.42g0e, and brought out a small sloop having no cargo on board ; after being stripped she was towed on shore on an islet and set fire to. About 2 o'clock p.m. we put an officer and four men on board the grain -laden schooner, and she started for Nargen, as did shortly the corvette. In about two hours observed the schooner coming towards the Cossack, as if to speak her ; the Cossack sent a boat, when the officer and men in charge left her, and ten minutes after she went down stern foremost. LETTERS FROM TEE CRIMEA. CAMP ABOVE SEBASTOPOL, Jun 2. Very few events of general interest have occurred during the last four days in the siege operations, nor has any change taken place in the condition of the works beyond the gradual advance of the approaches against the enemy's more prominent positions. Each day rumour has asserted that the following day would see the opening of the new batteries, and the commencement of the third bombardment ; and each, in turn, by its stationary quietude, has given the lie to the assertions of its predecessor. A council of war was assembled at an early hour of the morning at head-quarters on the 29th inst., when, it is stated, the arrangements were completed respecting the reopening of the fire, but their nature has not, of course, transpired. It is not unlikely that the renewal of the fire will be delayed until matters are ripe for a connected series of combined movements, such as will tend to engage the attention of the Russian forces, if not to detach a considerable portion of the army from the immediate neighbourhood of Sebastopol. News from the army at Kertch has been looked for with general interest, and the probable influence on the Russian tactics of their losses in that direction has been a subject of much speculation. On all sides firmer hopes are now held of a successful issue to the great enterprise in which the allied armies are engaged ; and this, not only on account of the vast superiority in fire which will be brought to be'kr on the town and works as compared with the former bombardments, but also because it is argued that the Russians cannot have the means at hand qf interrupting the operations, about to take place in the field, or they would not have left the key to the Sea of Azoff so completely at our mercy. Our tidings from Kertch extend to the 29th instant., and were received here on the 30th By these ac counts the military road along the Tongue of Arabat had been destroyed, and some magazines at Arabat itself had been blown up. Large stores of corn had been seized, and three gunboats of the enemy and a considerable number of merchant vessels, as many as 100, it is said, taken in the Sea of Azoff. More troops are to be sent at once. The 72d Regiment, which had just arrived from Malta, received orders not to land, and put to sea again the night before last. It is said to be destined for Kertch. The 31st Regiment, lately arrived from the lonian Islands, and attached to the First Di vision at Balaklava, was also named for this service, and left the same night. The Russians are said to have sunk several steamers. The belief that the chief places on the peninsular of Kertoh will be entrusttd to the safe keeping of the fleet, and that the greater part of the land force sent to Kertch and Arabat will shortly return to co-operate in a move ment towards Simpheropol with Omer Pasha's force at Eupatoria, and General Canrobert's army in the plain, is gaining ground. The delay in the opening fire is at tributed to the necessity of waiting Wall these move ments can be undertaken) tie that all may be done in concert, and a part of the Russian army on the north heights diverted from operating at Sebastopol. When the fire opens the Kamschatka Redoubt on thoMamOloh, hill, and the quarry work below the ttedan will be the two principal objects of attack first ; and, after a few hours' bombardment, it is tinderstoOd t l nat these w or k s will be ass a ult e d, the former 'oy the French, the latter by the English troops. No one feels any doubt of the assault being successful ; the main difficulty *ill be to retain possession until thedaylight shall have re -appeared. It will be important that the position on the Mamelon is secured at the same time that the quarry is crowned, as there is little doubt that some of the guns on the for mer bill bear on the quarry. Whether the quarry is armed is not known ; its position on the Redan hill pre vents this from being ascertained by observation, and as yet no emb rasures have b een opene d . A discharge ' of shell has been occasionally thrown into the work, to in terrupt the proceedings of the enemy within. The fire has been slack along all the lines during the last few days. A. new device of the enemy ha s b e en loading some field pieces, which are placed at tho sower part of the Mamelon-hill, and directed against our ad vanced works, not only with the usual round shot. but also with a quantity of grape. This was very deceptive at first, for the loud whiz of the round shot prevented the small grape from being heard in their fight, and moreover as the chief impetus was given to the shot, it flew past first, and afterwards, when all danger had appa rently gone by, came the pattering of the grape. We have had very few casualties in the trenches, and such as have occurred have happened principally from rifle balls. Orders have been given that a certain number of marksmen selected from the Rifle Brigade should be told off daily to act as sharpshooters in front of the ad vanced works, and that they should cease doing the ordinary duty of the trenches. During the siege opera tions the soldiers of the Rifle Brigade have not been doing this duty, for which it might have been expected they would have been more particularly employed. They have, therefore, in a great measure ceased to re tain their distinctive character, and have taken their tour of duty in the trenches on the same footing with the other line regiments. Now that our trenches are so close to the works of the enemy, a well-directed rifle fire can be brought to bear on the embrasures of their batteries with great effect. The Russians have for some time resorted to the usual expedient in the Redan and elsewhere of placing springing screens, or " mantlets," for the protection of the gunners against our Mini& ; but in spite of these devices our men, placed in favourable points, by watch ing and taking advantage of favourable opportunities, can keep greatly under control the fire of the guns. Some mantlets have lately been applied to several of our foremost batteries. Another battery was completed in the right attack last night, and in both attacks every arrangement is now completed for the opening of fire. The stores of shot, shell, and ammunition are enormous ; the rounds for each gun were completed some days since to 800 per gun, and the shells for each 13-inch mortar now reach the number of 300. There was an explosion of gunpowder on the railway on the evening of May the 29th, but only two kegs of powder and a few friction tubes were destroyed. One man was slightly injured. Captain Owen, of the Royal Engineers, who suffered amputation of a thigh, about a month since, in conse quence of a severe injury from a rifle-ball, has left camp to proceed to England. • Before coming out he had been appointed and was acting as secretary of the British committee for the Paris Exhibition, and he voluntarily gave up this post to - join his corps before Sebastopol. He has been much liked by every one of his comrades and by the Sappers, the latter of whom volunteered to carry him from camp to Balaklava, to prevent the jolting of a wheeled.vehicle. This was accomplished, the men being in three relays, and he arrived at the port without any fatigue from the journey. Miss Nightingale has also left, still very debilitated and suffering. A few days before her departure she had a relapse of fever, which seriously interrupted her pro gress towards convalescence. Lord Ward placed his yacht at her disposal. I regret to say that, although cholera has nearly dis appeared among the troops encamped before Sebastopol it has increased among thceforces at Balaklava, and se veral fatal cases have daily occurred among the regi ments of the Guards quartered in that neighbourhood. A nephew of Admiral Boxer, a young man, and acting as his secretary, was attacked at an early hour in the morning, and died at 1 p.m. of the same day. - He had been quite well, and actively engaged the day before in assisting to arrest a fire which had broken out in one of the vessels in the harbour. Capt. King, of the 32d Regiment, who had seen considerable service in India, has also died from cholera, after a short illness. He was staying with a brother in the Artillery near Balaklava. He came as a volunteer, and brought high testimonials to introduce him to the notice of the Commander of the Forces. The weather has continued dry and fine, but the heat is very oppressive, more especially in the plain. KABIARA, May 29. The allied troops on the Tchernaya front remain very much in the position they occapied on the 28th inst.— the day of the advance from the lines of Balaklava. The Sardinians are still on the extreme right, the Turks on the right, and the left wing, stretching to the plateau of Sebastopol, is composed of French and Turks. Turks, too, slightly intermixed with French troops, form a re serve in the rear. The French caval r y has advanced up from the plain and taken up its position in the centre. The Sardinian Lancers on the right are encamped in the rear of the contingent. In the evening they advance to do picket duty against Tchorgoun—a task in which they are assisted by our own cavalry, whe, for that purpose, march up nightly from the lines of Balaklava. Though the position of the troops is the same in the main, still there has been a good deal of shifting and arranging of camps ; and the last few days, though they were poor in events, have not been idle. It seems to be General Canrobert's intention to bring his en campments into perfect line of battle, and to push the troops on the enemy from the positions they occupy on the hills commanding the valley of the Tcher naya. There is also reason to believe that the next ad vance, whenever it shall be made, will be made with th• assistance of British troops, for the Guards are under marching orders, and the Light Divisioz: are preparing to move from the post which, for seven long months, they have held in the Sebastopol front. Up to the pre sent the 31st Regiment alone represents the British in fantry among the troops that are to unlock the gates of the mountain fortress upon which we look down. The Russian lines, which the army under General Canrobert is about to take, are very strong by nature. We know enough of the Russian engineers to suppose that they have availed themselves of all the advantages of the position on our extreme left at Inkerruan ; the steep chalk rock rises at some distance from the Tcher naya, and appears almost as if nature, in a fit of military engineering, had fashioned the rock for defence. The Russians, still remembering Alma, appear to think that our chief advance will be made from our left, where inaccessible mountains are to be climbed and batteries to be taken. All this day they were busily engaged to still more add to the advantages of their posi tion, by the digging of rifle-pits to command the bridge and fords of the Tchernaya. They seem to think that an attack upon their left, the passing through the defiles, and crowning the heights of Tchorgoun, requires a de gree of generalship of which the allied armies, up to the present, have given no evidence. We on the other hand rely upon General Canrobert and our own African bri gadiers to whom this mountain war is familiar ; we look hopefully upon the vast numbers of light troops that are at General Canrobert's disposal ; we expect much of the Zouaves, much of our light division, and perhaps still more from the skill and agility of the Sardinian Rifles. Whenever these troops advance from their present posi tion, it is hoped that the burden of the attack will rest upon Tchorgoun. The Sebastopol front has been remarkably tranquil, with the exception of Saturday morning, before day break, when the Russians for some hours kept up a tre mendous cannonade on all parts of our lines, and those of the French. Of course, all the guns we had in work ing order answered. It was a general bombardment from Inkermann to Kamiesch, but I cannot learn that it did much execution on either. The greatest activity in Placing and repairing still prevails in our trenches, and it is confidently asserted that all the preparations are to be completed to-morrow, and that the third bombard ment of Sebastopol is to commence on Wednesday morn ing. If so, it will most likely take place at one and the same time with the battle of Tchorgoun. Appropos of Tchorgoun, when we occupied the village for a short time on Friday last, the French got posses. sion of the Russian mail bags that had just arrived, with numbers of letters for officers and some few for soldiers. The bags were taken to the French headquarters, where, no doubt, the letters have been opened. Their contents, if interesting, are likely to transpire, and everybody looks with great interest to the revelations of the intercepted Muscovite letters. The glorious news from Kertob reached the camp first in the shape of two rumours. One was that we bad taken the town and 50 guns, without the loss of a single man. The other, that the allied forces bad been hotly engaged, that they took the town at the cost of 2,000 casualties, and that Sir G. Brown was among the killed. Yesterday the authentic news of the taking of Kertch and the complete result of the expedition was published in general orders and read to the troops on parade. They received the announcement with enthusiastic cheers. The weather is most favourable to the carrying on of military operations. The Sardinians, who are extremely strict, and who, strangers yet to the various uniforms of the armies, are full of suspicions, stopped and almost arrested a couple of Guards officers, who on Saturday last rode up to exa mine the new position. This morning they arrested two navvies who had been found strolling near the Sardinian lines. Our new allies were positive these navvies must be Russian spies. Picture the indignation of the men in red jackets and linen trousers at those foreigners mis taking them for Roossians and spies. " They be Roos sians ! No, not they—they'd scorn th e h act i on ." I n spite of their protests, they were marched to Lord Raglan's headquarters, and handed over to our military authorities, who, of course, set them free. On the other band, I should net wonder if the very admirable uniform of the Sardinian line regiments did not lead to awkward mistakes--at a distance they are so much like the Russians RELEASE OF PRISONEBS.—On Monday a number of the men bhitight home in the prizes from the Baltic, and pilt on hdaili her Majesty's ship Crocodile, off the Tower, were released and put ashore at the Tower.wharf, with the whole of their personal effects. THE NEW YORK, NEWFOUNDLAND, AND LONDON TELEGRAPH COUPANY.—This company have, through the medium of one of their directors, been in commu nication with parties in Cork, to obtain information re specting that harbour, with a view of having Cork estab lished, if possible, as a "port of call" for the Collins line of steamers during the present summer. The company's telegraphic line will, it is stated, be very soon com pleted from the continent of America to St. John's, Newfoundland, and the object sought to be attained is to bring intelligence direct from that point by the steamers to Cork, whence telegraphic communication with Liverpool and London already exists. "The mat ter is so feasible," observes the Cork Reporter, " that we have every hope in the present session to see this port made a transatlantio ' port of call,' its fitness for which we have so frequently contended for," /76-/r - ~L I PRICE SD. NA VAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE', A new dock was opened yesterday in Portsmouth dockyard, by the entrance into it, at 5 p.m., of her Ma jesty's new yacht, to be copp ere d . Its length is 335 feet ; breadth, 82 feet ; depth, 29 f eet ; ditto at high water, 33 feet (spring tides) ; width of the entrance, 70 feet. It is 50 feet longer than any other of her Ma. jesty's docks, and has consumed the following materials in its construction :-3,000,000 bricks, 152,359 cubic feet of stone ' 94,783 cubic feet of timber, 729 cwt. of ironwork, and cost in the aggregate 63,0001. It was de signed in 1851, and contracted for in the same year by Mr. E. Smith, C.E. ; the work of construction was commenced under the superintendence of Capt. Mould, R.E., and finished under that of Mr. Wood, C.E., Clerk of Government works in Portsmouth dockyard. The wateo was let into the dock last Saturday, under the di rection of Col. Greene, Director of Engineering and Ar chitectural Work s t o he Admiralty, who duly surveyed it, &c. It was opened yesterday in his presence, and that of the dockyard officers. It is the south inlet dock of the steamer basin, and, as docks take the name of the first ship admitted, this will be styled the "Royal Vic toria and Albert Dock." Her Majesty's yacht was warped in with flags at each masthead, and will be cop pered at once, • She is making great progress in her in ternal equipment, and will be ready for a trial of her speed in another week. Her accommodations will be ex cellent, and the berthing of the officers a great improve ment upon the old yacht. The steam-transport Earl of Aberdeen, D. Mearns oommander, 907 tons, 350-horse pow€. owned by the Aberdeen Steam Navigation Company, embarketlyester day from Portsmouth dockyard the• undermentioned troops for the East :—Major Lord George Beauclerk and 2 men of the 10th Hussars ; Lieutenant Alexander, 34 men, and 62 horses of the 13th Licht Dragoons ; En signs Hope, Colt, Browne, and Gardn'tr,, of thd 7th Royal Fusiliers ; Captain Sand with, lieutenants Brookes and Churchill, Ensigns Burgess and• Grieve, and 61 men of the 46th Foot, one officer of the 50th Foot, also about eight officers and five men belonging to other regiments, but whose embarkation is uncertain. She is expected to leave Portsmouth this day. The Black Prince steam-transport belonging to the Screw Collier Company, whose arrival at Spithead with 111 invalids from the East' was mentioned yesterday, went into Portsmouth harbour yesterday morning to disembark them. They came home in the military charge of Captain Colomb, R.A., and the medical charge of Assistant Staff Surgeon Jackson. Seven deaths occurred on the passage, four of them from choleraic disease, brought on by immoderate indul gence in fruit by the invalids on leaving the hospital. The steam-transport Cottingham, No. 121, Commander Moor, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning from the East to await further orders. She left the Crimea May 14, Constantinople May 23, Malta May 29, and Gib raltar the s'h inst., with Mr. Champion and Mr. Rus sell as passengers—no invalids. On the 26th May, in lat 26 21 N., long 10 43, she signalled the Springfield ; on the 30th, in lat. 37 21 N., long. 10 45, brig Lydia ; on the 3d inst., in lat. 37 36 N., long. 2 35 W., the brig Elliott ; on the Bth, in lat. 41 15 N., long. 9 34W., the bark Cornelius and the schooner Palmer ; on the 10th, in lat. 46 33 N., long. 7 15 W., the Dutch ship Susquebana, brig - Urania, and ship George Lockwood. Orders were received at Portsmouth dockyard yester day to prepare and render fit for immediate service the whole of the ships' boats and others capable of carrying guns or armed men, a boat expedition being wanted for the shallow waters of the Sea of Azoff. The utmost activity prevails in their equipment. The dockyard bat talion's armed launches are already pressed into this im portant service. Powerful steamers will carry out this formidable and numerous flotilla to the scene of their contemplated operations. The present increased and increasing demand for vessels and the high rates of freight which still obtain have given a great impetus to the shipbuilding trade on the Welsh coast, an'l a finer and larger class of vessels is being constructed. A large number of schooners and sloops have,been launched, and many more laid down for building during the summer, among which are some of very large size. A fine vessel of 1,000 tons was recently floated at Newport, and generally the shipping interest has received a great impetus. The screw-steam transport Tynemonth, No. 102, ar rived at Plymouth on Tuesday, to embark land transport corps for the Crimea. On Friday a sword was presented to Sergeant-Major Thomas Lawrence, of the 61st King's Own Light In fantry, by the non-commissioned officers of that regi• ment, as a mark of their esteem. The ceremony took place at Salford barracks, where the regiment is now quartered. On presenting the sword, an appropriate address was made by Quartermaster-Sergeant John B. Hide. Sergeant Lawrence, in returning thanks, said that, although be had been 22 years in the service, and might claim a pension, yet, as his regiment was ordered to the Crimea, he should go 'out with it. The declara tion was much cheered. The 94th Foot will proceed on Friday next from Windsor for Portsmouth, whence they will embark for Gibraltar, to relieve the 54th Foot, under orders for the Crimea. The 51st King's Own Light Infantry will em bark at Liverpool for the seat of war ; the 80th Foot, at Portsmouth, will embark at that port in about ten days, and proceed direct to the seat of war ; the 15th and 96th Foot are expected to be ready for embarka tion in about three weeks. These regiments will proceed to Gibraltar, and relieve two other Line regi ments, ,which will proceed to the Crimea. The 25th King's Own Borderers and 43d Monmouthshire Light Infantry will join the army in the East immediately on their return from India. The following detachments of cavalry are under orders for the E.►st ; they will proceed to their destinations im mediately. the vessels appointed for their conveyance are reported ready, viz., 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, 1 officer, 32 privates, and 50 troophorses ; and sth Prin cess Charlotte of Wales Dragoon Guards, 1 officer, 2 sergeants, 1 farrier, 42 privates, and 60 troop horses ; 12th Lancers, 3 officers, viz., Captains Cureton and Du rant, and Lieut. White, with 3 sergeants, 1 farrier, 69 mounted privates, and 70 troop horses (remounts) from the cavalry depot Maidstone, to embark at Portsmouth on board the screw-transport Transit for the Crimea ; 17th Lancers, 3 officers, 1 troop serjeant-major, 3 ser geants, 1 farrier, 50 mounted men, and 100 troop horses (remounts), from the depots at Cahir and Brighton to embark at Queenstown, Cork, under the command of Captain Watson, on board the screw transport Sarah Sands for the Crimea. MILITIA. The Montgomery Rifles are undergoing steady and constant drill at Welshpool, where they have been sta tioned since January last. The full complement is 320, but the corps is about 80 short, in consequence of the large number given to the regulars and the loss occa sioned by those who availed themselves of the provisions of Lord Panmure's order. Of the latter, however, many who were disbanded have been re-attested, and the regiment is now about 240 strong. The corps has given 100 men to various regiments. Yesterday the billets of the City of London Militia having expired, were renewed, by order of the Adju tant-General for 28 days. It was expected that the re giment would have proceeded to the camp at Aldershott on Thursday ; but it is understood that its destination has been changed, and that the corps will proceed to Woolwich and relieve the Queen's Own Light Infantry (Tower Hamlets), which regiment will remove to Alder shntt. Orders have been issued for the embarkation of those regiments of militia which have volunteered for service at Gibraltar, Malta, and the lonian Islands, to relieve the regiments of the Line at those places which are un der orders for the Crimea. Those corps for service must number at least 450 bayonets respectively. The Oxford shire, Monmouthshire, Essex Rifles, and Berkshire Re giments of Militia, it is believed, will be the first to embark. HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAIDSTONE.—The bine is now growing fast in this die trict, and the plants are recovering their healthy colour. after the yellow tinge imparted to them by the cold winds a fortnight ago. We have received several other reports of the progress of the plantations from our cor respondents ; the whole of them speak of the generally healthy state of the plants, and the comparative absence of vermin.—Seuth , Eastern Gazette. THE CROPS IN MID KENT.—The weather during the past week has been highly favourable for the whole of the growing crops, and corn especially is making satis factory programs. Turnips and rnangel wurzel are also doing well, and the grass, though it must necessarily be very short in quantity, is coming forward better than at one time was to have been expected.—South Eastern Gazette. SUSSEX AGRICULTURAL REPORT.—We have had a week of splendid weather, and vegetation has made a Vast stride. Of the crops the reports from all quarters are highly satisfactory. Even on thin light soils, where the severe winter has made itself felt and given rise to anticipations of a very barren yield, appearances are now much improved, and promise far more satisfactory re sults. On the heavy lands there would seem nothing left to wish for. The wheats are of a rich colour, look • ing as luxuriant and vigorous as possible , and holding out the prospect of a magnificent growth. Other grain, as well as peas and beans and potatoes, also present a most flourisbin appearance, the late rains having ope rated most beneficially on all these crops. The pastures have improved wonderfully, and though the hay harvest , must necessarily be late and the grass of less length than I usual, there are strong indications that the crop will by no means be of the meagre character anticipated a fe w weeks ago. On all aides the most glowing descriptions are given of the orchards. The show of blossom is every. where most splendid, and there is every reason to anti cipate an abundant crop. By way of cli max t o this pro mising condition of things, it may be added that the re ports from the hop districts are of the moat encouraging description, all concurring in the statement that the bine is clean, healthy and vigorous. We have experienced in its full rigour the severity of an and there appears to be every rea son " old-f as hi oned winter " t l o d a v n e t rt ic ts. ip er a . te that ' we shall in turn enjoy the blessin gs and abu n d ance of an Q 1 otd-faehioned summer."—Sussex '~ G ~ OPINIONS OF PRINCE ALBEI2T 0 N PUBLIC AFFAIRS. At the annual dinner of the Trinity Corp oratit in, on Saturday eve n i n g l ast, at the Trinity House, his Royal Highness Prince Albert proposed the health of ter Ma jesty's Ministers in the following terms : Gentlemen,—The toast which I have now to propose to you is that of her Majesty's Ministers. (Cheers.) If there was ever a time at which her Majesty's Govern ment, by whomsoever conducted, required the support, aye, not the support alone, but th e conf i dence, good will I w t - c i os ardentlyu n n o t r t y m t h e e n 4 , rslv i d t a ly! surelyenthusiasti cally, su cc t e h s the et. a (Loud supportt h y o f cheers.) theirh ow e v erl 1 o a i p n n r e d w s e s a n y r , t m . and at the same time to tie down and v reaken the hands of those who have to conduct it. (Chee ring.) We are engaged with a mighty enemy, who is using against us all those wonderful powers which have sprung up under the generating influence of our liberty and our civilisation. You find him with all that force which unity of purpose and action, impenetrable secresy, and uncontrolled despotic power . , have given, while we have to meet him under a state d! things intended for peace, and for the promotion of that very civilisation, the off spring o f public discussion , of the fri c t ion o f parties, and of the popular control on the Governmen t and the s t ate. (Hear.) The Queen has no power to levy troops, nor has she any at her command, but such as offer their volunta r y serv i ce s. (Hear,) Her Government can tak e no measure for the prosecution of the war which it has not beforehand to explain in Parliament. Her armies and fleet can make no movements, nor even prepare for any, without their being publicly announced in the papers. No mistake, however trfling, can occur, no want or weakness exist, which is not at once denounced and even sometimes exaggerated with a kind of morbid satisfac tion. (Loud cheers.) The Queen's ambassador can enter into no negotiations without the Government having to defend him by entering into all the arguments which that negotiator, in order to be successful, ought to be able to shut up fin the innermost recesses of his heart. (Loud cheers.) Nay, at the most critical posi tion, when war and diplomatic relations may be at their height, an adverse vet- in Porn • ament may at a moment deprive the Queen of the whole of her confidential ser vants. Gentlemen, our constitutional government is undergoing a heavy trial, and we shall not get success fully through it unless the country willrs ' its g . n. confi dence—patriotic, intellige n t, an d self-denying confidence —to her Majesty's Government. (Loud cheers.) Gen tlemen, I propose to you to drink the health ofann Vi u t Palmerston and her Majesty's Mi n i s t ers. n The toast was drank with great cheering.. Viscount P ... ALMERSTOIT replied —May it please you r Royal Highness, my Lords, and Gentl emen : I beg, on the ; part of my colleagues and myself, to return tisyou our be s t and sincere thanks for the honour you have dooe us in drinking the toast which his Royal Highness has, been kind enough to propose. and for the flattering manner in which you have been kind enough to receive it. ' I can assure you that there is no roof ander which that toast could be more agreeable to our feelings than the roof under which we have now had the honour to have it proposed. We are assembled under the roof of a body whose duties are intimately connected with those arrangements which form one of the most important elements of our national wealth, and which also lay the foundation for one of the most important sources of our national strength. There is, indeed, a unity of opera tion between the Government that may have to admi nister the affairs of this country and the body which has done us the honour to receive us, which also tends to make that honour which has been conferred more agreeable to us, for it is the function of the Trinity Corporation to pro vidp pilots for those thousands of keels that plough the waves that wash our shore ; and, on the other band, to erqt those lights which warn navigators from dangers whch they would otherwise have to encounter, and which point out to them the havens where safety is to be obtained.. Well, gentlemen, the duty of ministers is of a somewhat similar description.' It is the duty of mi nisters to guide and to enlighten, and we well know taking the example from yourselves, that properly to guide, we must begin by enlightening. Gentlemen, we are: now entrusted with the command of the vessel of the stae, and I am proud to say th a t th a t no bl e v esse l was never in better " trim," was never better formed, never bad on board a more noble crew than at the present mo mebt. It is full of men anim a t e d by th e mos t exa lt e d detion to their duty, and determined to bear in the " liattle and the breeze" with honour and safety that royal standard which floats nobly and gloriously over th r herds. (Cheers.) We have certainly up to the present moment had storms and difficulties to encounter, but I am convinced that, with the assistance of that crew which I have mentioned, those difficulties and disasters will be surmounted, and that by a " strong pul), a long pull, and a pull altogether," we shall be enabled to bring the vessel of the state safely through and anchor her in the harbour of honourable and perma nerit peace. (Cheers.) His royal highness has been Pleftsed to say that a government, especially in such perlods as the present, ought to receive the generous co 'fidence and support of the nation. I am bound to say that we have received that support, honourably and ger4erously, from the country, and that the unanimous feeling of the nation supports us in the course which we feeit our duty to pursue, and we should indeed be un wotthy of that support, we should be little deserving theihigh position in which it has pleased her Majesty to place us, and in which we are supported by the confi dence of the parliament and by the support of the whole Bri ish nation, we should be unworthy of that confidence an support if we were not determined to exert our best enei. v,ieq, and to direct the beet energies of the country, to Ards obtaining that victorious result of the conflict in 'Mich we are. engaged, which alone can be consistent I wiiii not say with the honour and glory, but with the safety of the British nation. The noble lord resumed his seat amid much cheering, FR.4 LTH OF LONDON DURING TffE WEEK. ! ( From the Report of the Registrar-Gefteral. ) The mortality of London is still higher than it should be in the beginning of June—a month which is us ua lly thel healthiest in the year ; but the returns of the last twq weeks prove that the public health is approaching a more satisfactory state. Last week 1,087 p ersons , o f wh m 565 were males and 622 females, died. In the to corresponding weeks of the years 1845-54 th e ave ra number was 931, and, if this is raised in a cer t a i n pr portion as allowance for increase o f p o p u l a ti on , i t be omes 1,024. There was an excess i n th e d ea th s o f las week of 63 above th e estimat e d amoun t . f the 1,087 de a ths 515, or near l y a half, occurred un er 20 years of age ; only 25 occurred at 80 years and upwards. Of 235 deaths which are ascribed to diseases of he zymotic class, 186 were among young persons not moire than 20 years old, 25 occurred at the ages 20-40, 12 ! at 40-60, 11 at 60-80, and one at a more advanced age. Of diseases in that class, scarlatina, which was fatsl in 53 cases, is at present the most p reva l ent. Nt in the number of cases referred to them are typhus and hooping-cough, from each of these 43 dekths having been registered. Small-pox numbers 22 diarrhoea 16, and measles 10. Three deaths from scarlatina occurred in the sub-district of Gray's-inn-lane, and three in that of Poplar. The deaths of two persons are returned as caused by intemperance. Last week the births of 870 boys and 840 girls, in all 1,710 children, were registered in London. In the tea coiresponding weeks of the years 1845-54 the average nu nber was 1,414. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29'779 in. The highest reading occurred at the end' of the week, and was 29'99 in. The mean temperature was 58.5 deg., which is 1 leg. above the average of the same week in 38 years. The warmest day was Wednesday, when the highest temperature was 83.5 deg. ; the lowest was 571 deg., and the mean was 71 . 4 deg., which is 13 . 9 deg. above the average. The highest in the sun on that day was 107 . 5 deg. On the following day the mean tempe rature fell to 571 deg., which is rather below the ave rage. The lowest temperature in the week occurred on Sunday, and was 39.3 deg. The mean dew-point tem perature of the week was 48'4 deg., and the difference between this and the mean temperature of the air was 10'1 deg. The temperature of the water on the Thames on the first five days was 55'8 deg. The wind blew generally from the south-west. On Thursday 0.08 inch of rain fell, and the whole amount in the week did not exceed 0 10 inch. MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 9. Zymotic Diseases Diseases of Uncertain Seat ...... 235 48 Tubercular Diseases — 200 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves and Senses Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels ' 45 Diseases of the Lungs and other Organs of Respiration.. Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs ._ _ of Digestion Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. Diseases of the Joints, Bores, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c. Malformations Violence, osp Sudden ded mdAea ng t Atrophyeu re . . r... .. Birth t..i.. 0: a .. n n . . . . , d . . Cold,. . Debi1ity........... .and .... n...a. . . .. . . . I. . n. . .. . t. . e. . in. . . . p. ................................................... 106306 Causes not specified ..... -...... ................... ......... 17 ----- DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES 1,087 Populatieu Deaths in corre- Deaths Enumerated. aponding week in the NEI. 1854, Week. West Districts ...... 376,427 of ...... 192 North Districts ...... 490,396 ...... 225 Central Districts..... 393,256 ...... 180 East Districts.,.,.... 485,522 '2 22 4 .27 South District s ...... 616,635 --",-- 'otals ......... 2,362,236 M a1e5..................... Females 1,110 BIRTHS 'IN TEE WEEK. Males Females.. 1,087 565 522 870 840 1,710 Total .. INOCULATION FOR THE YELLOW FEVER.—Dr. Hum boldt, a nephew of the great Humboldt, has established a hospital at Havanna, to test a theory of inoculation for the yellow fever , on the p rinci p le of ino culation for sma ll-p o x. The inoculation is followed by a moderat e hm fever aevne a a nod been d Ae submittedillnessri e o a f n a o._ bo t u oA t st a ph jenlva week. A number o f so ldi ers i process, and some Engli6h- Courier.