The Sun. — London, England, 1855-09-10 00:00:00

. _ '141111M1NEWMP01P..: ..6.,,, _. ..., ' -----9- - / .'----.--"'" '----------, - :e .,..., v ...- ); --.... :14 , ..:,: , ,... ,7„...,, , :,,L, 4zt w i i* . :, ...._ ___ ti llibl AMERIC4'..P,- - -.-' . .14 ......41011T BLANC will Close on S,..k.TURDAY I I p r----) .i.): IC , AIM if ~ .0 • =_.- -----.._ '4', , , ---................ ~., „,,,,,,4 ,A k \ ,-, at •14 - 'W A ' / 4 .4 l l 'gg'). ...............1. Evening, gept. 15, 155. ‘ 1: ,,,, :, ,, .., Th „ .., : ': ': '... : : t :i: c.,,,, . r4: 43,, 1.11- It, .. j..: :* :_e . t /.// ---- A :4" P-e 1 r TheNAemweYriatorkarrbiyvedtetlLehgrailsVmpElioßPr ilitito oo thwi k e 30 ...4 - :.... - 1,..11.1 4 „ S' s — ' 41 "; rtS. - . IV , .....,.,-...i , ii A 1. - 4: l ', ' 11 • t *‘ ‘ niot,., • ----,-----„,.. i , - - ----i--=, ' A ' o " , • A , -- ,uRSTON to CIRENCESTI R, STROUD - 1 i ! -4 " t 4,. ., ~2)1 114,:- A.) 1' -• 1"e) " 4 41 1 •' - ' - „F - ' ',..., . ' 4.... .SO .. ,- .. 1 ....... ''''.... / ... /fl, C l . ' / I , , 4 , '''', , 4' ,T , :•\ _ 4.. _ • s 4111. 11"' ' • ' ?TT' ' . gi vvic A K— ~..---- Illaltnr:t'_ , and CH P 1 7, , ~... ' / cir -'. , , 1 4 ''',,,, X/ , ' ,/ , , an __.....-- ..: ,. - . 4/, % _( l ydt ) 1 ''''. bIE . iii 02,e 4„.. r ik.l r)". , ' t° , •,-- ..' , Ro T., i ' c 43 .., . i ffA@Fz , --, . $B4 ,408 in specie. he largest portion of the allied -I - • . '`r4,lAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- k"EgiI),4:TIV EXCURSION to CIRENCESTER , ST 110 II ) kt nro .4 and CHELTENHAM —A train will leave Padding.,t ll'or g ,Y, Sept. 15, at 6.30 p.m.. returning on Mon .1 0 id ktaters;tueltenharn at 6.30 p•m. Gloucester 7. Stroud 7.3 , . katt.,:Z so P.m. Fares —Cirencester and Stroud, Os and Sc ; 11114:'4 Cheltenham, 10s. and 6s. Tickets not transferable, ‹illable for the trains specified. .ET— SEPT. 7. t iATB. 1 :35s 6d 6 5 5 0 4 , 1 1 333 7d I 30$ 01 4 I I Third, I! 166 (irg.. let 251. qrs., 289 qrs.' 31 CIO' , QUA RTER. ...V. 13 2 1 4 —.21. 10 6 '4 .squadrons had returned to San Francisco, from Petropaulovaki, including the Monarch, President, Eurydice, OW gado, La Forte, and Alceste. The officers of the French and English vessels were to receive a number of complimentary balls from the citizens of San Francisco during their stay in the harbour, and in return they were to give like entertainments on board their vessels. A cumber of seamen were landed from the French frigate La Forte. Most of them were affected with symptoms .of scurvy. . r4tIIAT 4 , /it A t,,,. WESTERN RA I L WAY.- w ing or pirITIISION to OXFORD, Abingdon-road, DlD qt i)r ayto "r "' Paneourne, Reading, Maidenheao, Slough, at n•—On SUNDAY, September I , th, .Tom Pad returning the same day from oxford at 6 30 24.; .. Z7 l . ate stations as per hand-hill. Fares —Oxford, 6s. CZTl Lil i' b ' ci . don -road and Dideot, Is 6d and 4s. ; Wallingford -141 and i 1 , 52. and 3s. 6d.; Reading, Is. and 3s. ; Maiden -64. 6d. ; Sion!), 3s. 6d. and 25.; and West Drayton, N o . 19,640.] ET—SEn• 6. • - rent. 10 , 0d..... • ' Od •.• ..... ;41• 0d..... 0d........ . A, IN . - 18, of L 0 N D .0 N. t4b (Incorporated by RoN al Charter.) IsLl:,,i(l--11:readneeclle-street (late Hall of r :ommerce). t 41t,1 B us:en-450, West Strand. 1 ,;(1e l , t rallowed on current and deposit accounts. In. b ri %h ate of Interest on Deposit Account is 31. per cent. ntpl?rb a nking business undertaken. of terms on application, or son' by post. %set__ ATTHEWber 6, 185 MARSHALL, jun., Manager. c•st reet, SM eptems. According to the Russian Consul at San Francisco Sitka had not been abandoned by the Russians, owing to a convention between the Hudson's Bay Company and the Russian American Company, which was concluded at St. Petersburg and Lon don, by the provisions of which this portion of the Russian possessions is exempted from hostilities. No hostile proceedings against the place were in. tended. T. 7. t ti d } 4olbo ) 153110 1621bs " d per boll: d per so NATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE On arriving off the harbour the allied ships did not enter, but the Erglish and French Admirals with their suites embarked on beard the English steamer Brisk and entered the port. They were waited upon by a boat from shore containing the Governor's secretary, who communicated the infor mation that, in accordance with the spirit of the treaty between England and their Government, no preparations for detencehad been deemed necessary, and that none had been made. If the French Admiral think proper to assail the town no resist ance would be offered, and they could only ask that they should be taken on board the men-ofwar as prisoners, for if their defences against the hos tile Indians were d es t royed, and the town burned the whole population, men, women, and children, would be at the mercy o f th e savages, who sur rounded the place in such numbers that their de struction would be inevitable. SOCIETY. 142, Strand, London. (Established in 1834.) 4411 Powered frigate Pi que, C apta i n s r the river Arilo o r,.-th e Ni li ch e o r ls ß o r n i , ta h n a n d ic s M ai a l j o e a st f y o ' Russian possessions in Asia, and thence for China. The British frigate Dido and the steamer Brisk were to touch at :Vancouver's Island, 'thence to San Francisco. Accounts from Vera Cruz to the 22d ult, report that Santa Anna left the city of Mexico on the Bth ult., signed his abdication at Perote, and pro ceeded to Vera Cruz, where he embarked on the 17th ult. for Havaunah. He was escorted in his flight by 2,500 troops, but shortly after leaving the capital one-third of them revolted, killed several of the officers, and then joined the revolutionists; on arriving at Vera Cruz another revolt broke out, but a single regiment continued faithful to their fallen chief, and the mutineers were vanquished and fled in confusion. With reference to the reconstruction of the Go vernment it appears, however, that the plan of Alvarez has been adopted, and that General Carro is Provisional President, and General La Vege Commander-in-Chief of the army, instead of Santa. Anna, who left the capital, on the pretence of quell ing the insurrection in Vera Cruz. The office of the Universal and 40 other buildings had been de molished by the populace during the excitement consequent upon Santa Anna's departure. The military interfered, killing 40 persons and wound ing a large number. The statue of Santa Anna had been torn down and trampled on by the people. _ _ - Delegates met in the city of Mexico on the 10th, who elected General Carro president for six months, and also ordained the liberty of the press. Advices from Cuba to the 23d state that her Ma jesty's ship Daring was at Vera Cruz, for the pur pose of embarking Santa Anna on his arrival, and that a Spanish steamer had been likewise placed at bis service. SicknesA was on the increase, but it was princi pally confined to the soldiers. Sugar buyers were active, admitting advanced rates. Molasses was scarce and at high prices. Freights for sugar 4s. per box ; $1 per hhd. mo lasses. Exchange on London, firm. The British brig-of-war Arab arrived off the har bour on the 16th, and reported having experienced very heavy weather at sea. Some anxiety was ex perienced for the safety of Bitish mail steamer Wye, which was nine days overdue from Vera Cruz. Mr. James C. Thompson, Albany, had received an offer to assume the chief engineership of the Russian navy, and was at Washington making the necessary arrangements with the Russian Minister. A terrible accident occurred on the 27th between New Y ork and Philadelphia (on the New York and Philadelphia Railroad) ; 23 persons were killed and 70 wounded. Among the killed was Baron de St. Andre, French Consul at Philadelphia. The Daniel Webster had arrived at New York from. Fuenta:Arenas, with $712,000 in specie. . • Thethoiers had abated at Nicaragua, but not until it bad swept away nearly all the Government forces. The remainder of the troops had been centred at Grenada. The epidemic had also visited Leon, and the re volutionary army suffered much from its attacks. The Costa Ricans kept up a strict quarantine both by land and water. The best interests Of Ni caragua are reported as in a ver y per il ous pos i t i on. The Accessory Transit Company had a party of armed men at Castillo, in order to watch Colonel Kinney's movements. It was reported that Gene rals Garidola and Lopez with 200 men from Guate mala bad attacked Honduras and routed General Cabanas. It was also said that Colonel Kinney had made an attack on Rivas. The revolutionists from Leon had attacked Managua, but were re pulsed. Greytown (rebuilt) was looking well, and all the sufferers by the late bombarment, from the British Vice-Consul downwards, were preparing to submit their claim for damages to Congress, Colonel Walker had marched into Costa Rica, and after some negotiations gave up his arms to the authorities, who guaranteed him protection from the Nicaraguana ; however, in a short time after, the latter seized 20 of his men, when the Costa Ricans raised 1,500 soldiers, and sent a demand for their delivery. Advices from the great Salt Lake City report that the grasshoppers had destroyed the third crop of grain, and starvation or an abandonment of the settlement was the alternatives presented to the Mormons.te of Panama had imposed a d u t y o f 50 c. perton a The S sailing vessels, and 25c. on steamers, also a duty of 1$ on each passenger. At Hayti money, coffee, and logwood were scarce. At Norfolk on the 27th there were 35 deaths from fever during the 48 hours previously to noon of that day. At New'Orleans the deaths in the city during the week previously to the 27th were 471, includ ing 357 deaths from yellow fever, being a decided decline. The Aew York Evening Express of the 28th says:— - "The yellow fever continues to desolate, we bad al most said decimate, the stricken cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth. Awful as were the incidents attending the New Orleans epidemic the summer before last, the melancholy particulars we publish elsewhere—the latest to band—throw these sombre reminiscences into the shade, and the worst of all is there is no abatement—no prospect of abatement as yet... This is terrible. Be it the part of those are afar off, and in safety, to continue their contributions in aid of the sick and the suffering poor." Up to the 23d the yellow fever was not prevalent in Mobile. Confidence in every department of the United States' commerce and finance was steadily gaining ground. Money continued abundant, but stocks were heavy. Exchange was firm, at 1091 to 1101 on London, and at 512 to 5 11f on France. Cot ton was firm. Lower prices were taken for flour. For provisions there was an active demand at en hanced rates. The iron market was firm ; Scotch pig sold at 35 dollars, six months. Freights re . mained inactive. Boors FOB THE CEMEA.—It is not absolutely neces sary that books in tended for the C rimea should b e packed in b , zee. In an swer to an inquiry, Messrs. Il ayter and Howell state t hat the y will forw ard small parcels of books, which may be packed up in stout paper and ad dressed to the army. The books should be of an amus ing and instructive character. METROPOLIS LOCAL MANAGEMPNT ACT. On Satur day m orning, at ten o'clock, Mr- Wood, one of the Com missioners appointed by Sir G. Grey to set out the northern portion of the metropolis into wards, held his Court at the Court-house, Marylebone-lane, for the pur pose of dividing the collectors and others parish of St. Marylebone. The present having offered some sug gestions, the learned thegentleman proceeded to set out parish into eight wards. The division appeared to give general satisfaction. Mr. Cooper also held his court for the parish of St. Mary, Newington. After much discussion it was agreed to divide the wards as f i „.: 11 "s :---No. 1, the ecclesiastical district of St. M ar y IN 0- 2, th a t por ti on o f t h e par i s h on the no r th o f a line drawn along the centre of the New Kent-road - No. 3, bounded on the east by a line drawn along Walworth and Camberwell-roads, on the south by the parishes of Camberwell and Lambeth, on the west by the parish of Lambeth, and on the n( rth by the eccle itstical district of St. Mary, No. 4, bounded on the east by the parish of St. George the Martyr, Southwark, on the south by the pariah of Camberwell, on the west by a line drawn through Camberwell and Walworth-roads to the boundary of St. Mary, and thence by the boundary of that district, and on the north by the district of St. Mary, and partly by a 1 Q drawn dowa the ceutre of 441 Now Zust4l.4 , 1 .... 4 ,e Cso l Le P ,rPer' - t oo ° iota ° IT°* 4/ a rbeb ' rs re °ll eg be , , e fos 0;i 4 I on. c..tl %.. 1 , 1 14 i r t h-1 o t k 44rt k .I Q 4 . !oroti•ytreet Station to all parts (~~.i{i~.~a '_. nr, c k 1t,:N.,.: ,, . . 7 .: orn t' enr LL, on the arrival of the • :,. i ~c i l / 4 , 1 . - ,- eharch-street Station. ~ 2-------___ SuNDATb. A 1 2 i l k . .'' t z E Fen.. .-. «A v . 2 ' 3 Z i.... ;,._ , 1 , church n ~. - z E ;, . ... . . .1 :4,7' ..,.... •,,F, ;3 . Street 7, e. , 1 i. , • ..... ~..... Y - 9 - t si .... - ......... i __ ........ _ :,„ 1 ? _ _ :l t , -.....—. . .... ..... 5 i s tii..th 4.4" r o --------- A . .. si N Tt'id_Lon!!:_ Fore Cabin, Saloon, _ t ,E ow r f e y,' ono „ 4 ,4 14 4.„ cl and Fyne .— l' 4 lZ ‘ c l ii ir ti th 4 4 4 ,ll l7,„F lul d oo l2odc r : . b .... Rd. .. 18°dd. tet.nd fid. ' 1 11; . 41 ' l it;° 1 1 1 ,, r ()nth, 153.; to P ers be P had Of tne Colts. tors ofair. M onk, Terraceier, Gravec.en... e gm— ipp, s l 0t6 0 ' 04 0 a ~ ~ :; ~~ 141• 0 •i. 0 , powered by Act of Parliament. Hoff, 11 . its' el l,, aa. 't4lll3°W , inst, - ..... lid ,,, ") ,e BR .En ,.. DIRECTORS. ier 113 ......... , a to' I t 11 t rcia `2 - - 3 -RD SYM ES, Esq.. M.D., Chairman. •'t i t e 3 ett, E Y . Esq. Henry John Hoc'gson, Esq. ......... Itio,eg ch N. John Moss, Esq. if,..4iat a a „ 11. ar 1 3 , -84 1. Thomas Nicoll, Esq. 3s to 35 v ,.. Vi se :Ori:,_' el):,"F :•lt.S. I John Symes, Dal. 1 1 . .. 5 , Esq. J Joseph Thompson, Esq. T. 1.. Os ild° o _ MANAGER. ph,. a te„ .... J. Leander Starr, Esq. p dol. 0 3 00 7 , , i 'ilellt tsto ., AUDITORS. p pair 28 8 / ItOIF 4' ta l ,,, " e . F.R.5 1 ., and Professor John Radford Young. D5,d0.15 o ater II Ntki,goi,,iit MEDICAL EXAMINERS. do., 2s 6d ii i NtS, li T ., ) ,' , PIZ S., 37. Conduit-street. Dg9'(102 6 o jtil P i it,4 -... Bourdon House, Berkeley-square. ACTUARY. 7s , each 43 oa 00 . . •, 001house. Es , F.rt A.S., F.S.S., do. 46 a i 0 ip lii q. . ASSISTANT ..„ ACTUARY. • per Vit•'''" - o"t e it, Marker Won!house, Esq. .... •••• ..... . '• 1 1, BANKERS . RANKERS . V'OP.- ' ' Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. 1 1 3 t4' 01 ) SOLICITORS. 7. ' ... kr, a Ere . ,„ to f/ .r i o a in _ gor3, Skirrow. and Rowcliffe, Bedford-row. ditto, 4 " 0 0 4 th .". °f Proposal, prospectuai e, and information gene- Ito 17 3 ,, 64 j' tV d . -*Chief nice, 142, Strand. or to agents. Od to l o‘ ll va l e' J. LEANDER STARR, Manager.• ' ic0r13, 4.- ........._ 1 ,0 1 . } , te t _ARRACK CONTRACTS. ........••••• ' L Vi.,,E OF ORDNANCE, London, 20th August, 1855. !,7,st7l 4c. at o : MINISTER does Hereby -Give LS. af l / 1 -tat /, 4 1eIlders will be received 'try . the sever a Par - ack . k i N i ett ',,L1111, on or before saiiirdity. the 15th September la'lltit at ;' 4 llll as may he willing to ewer into Contracts i the 011/I°l , Ller; /o„taned services for a perio3 of Three Years, from atch.) i o 714,,,r. to the nth September, 1858 :- .... 4 , 0 4 , ) .0, 4 1 :11. 4 ,17 1 °re the lamps are lighted with oil) ; 1 r ,... L..., p, i , ~, ti k s h es Y: by Machinery; I P ° '2lo* er4 a nai t ,';'nl r 'rivy Soil (where deposited with the Ashes); taispitt _..., _.l , 0.411._ 'at Stations marked thus 09 only); and for !..-......--- V: %7k, JPairing Beddine• ILivere ol If a ,r 4 Dmi,"! . riders and ever reimisite information May be' t 7tt l eta a " 4 'len to the respective_ , B m a i r e r v a e ck ,x M ters between ,LiverPOl Pi k a t b ; hati4 4 n'clock each day,S ce a p s ted,. until the I ov a ana, der'l, o ed• after which no proposal will he received, nor 'Sonth 3l3 a 1 ;; 41 by 'en-idered that is not made on the printed form, I on-. the _ . ...„00 , ,ikite . aya,, Barrack Masters. Solna. - a„ it•a 4t l Ie tendar for any of tile services above me-- mover .• 1 1144 1 Mod e l Barrack Masters ac •uctinted with their t•ames ‘ . I t 4o , th. iit to i pd ftiFn ish any information that m-ty be eall'd . 1 . kt or ' i e elm' bility of the parties tendering to .r 7 IPlyinr r ' ' ,.• 'Selll, be . e en'rai.tts, and it is to he el arty tin ter-tood 'Dover "et a, '31 4 ,‘ 3 > ~ , ,i','erved '1),- this department of accepting or re- 'Soutll 3 ''',ii tal2 'Ye a ,,, re `r letteers, without assigning any reason or I t will?' 11 , r 1 9,60 ....„..,10 '•qt 'Pond ence on the subject iDeveJuopio; I t ,, ,'t' le Hurst Castle, Hants 'lB•S%nliitthhllll4,t*t.l. fo it ~'. : 11 4c i . 1. , ,,,,, ,, -le °f 1 ti r ig`A Jersey Ipswich . ~ ... ,„ „,,,,c c a - Various P" l ' , ,.."'l ßllt in• ( t t t h i ? ls co s , Street Tale of Man ,•.`" :1;tae7,... iflouthl aPte i . '4 , ) • ll 'r la,- talton Leeds and Bradford , ills'. only, I iverpool ~,,0 ' ••,; v ''a • Maidstone soutinvrco• •NI Manchester and Stockport Norwich isouthsu i • ' I S l '4. 'orthampt n Neweastle.on-Tyne iPover '.:,',,t,a a:t a i l *Newp rt (Monmouthshire) Soiitha." . , • .. Cardiff • (Dove: .• ilOO I • r Paisley and Dumbarton l'endennis Dove' ~„"p'te • ' Plymouth, St. vicholas Island , southaw It Fcklecombe Point, and Stad- don Heights 50i0,0914011. S . ••• ' , Preston L a ndon ' 4 ,t • . . Po - tsmouth lacn i tharar *P••ril; et ID a aer •• • 0 , 1 .0 0 1 Pembroke Soulha •• °1 0 ) •'I ' ki. *React) 's-pa , k. Portman street plymou a i •, +am l and St. John's-wood, London IDover •••••• r Doyer..y ,iiii; ~ • Shorneliffe Sheerness and Shoeburyness aol he n ,' p ue i 14 dth, 1 , `hem hi Southa to i :soutll 3 _,l ~ N For t and Stirling Tatint n I.lverPou'.., Q4lt: Ti hury Fort and Gravesend i Devor '•'. 0 N •ITorth tritain T i r 'p o n w e h r r P li i , , , : e nt, near Portsmou'h Trnemouth anti Sunderland ~..,,„00, Taw r, London Solu." -- ~••I t a Dover " - tO3, '.11,1 Wilmer !soutlig n Lat i. i k 'st,,_ Wellington Privies excerted) Various'.,' r ~1 TtANI R e and St. George's Bar. seks, Lemcl..n Dover •'„1001 / 1 '4,1 4 , , i et01l Court wiocheater and Southampton 'Soutll 3 _, gi n v ai3of h • ensin t g on, *Windsor • 'scinthat•ta ‘ t . ki 1 Weedon 'VOW° r ..• , %. , ttj i 4 ,,,,'"guard Fort awes-mouth and Derchester • Dover '• ~1 ' 'L. ' 'rilain Woolwich (Lamp-liglaing ex- Darer ' Ira - Itla k , ceptial) 'SouthainP 1 I York ~,,ti ' 4 4h. By Order. South— k •-,r • ,...___. f)..-4 b a # rii' v 01,'"' 0 0AIS.—LA.I. T IIENT ' S CASINO . 1k h. tv A 1, 1 ,4 . v.,.. , --- f;ar the winter season The f• Pnwine ty, the 111 ""0 0 1/ 1 N'l.l,i -rf erl - ted by his celebrated Bad divan- rceptien 0 , 1 1- 43 ' 1 ' sox rt. i - L. . ”ab,„., —"— . , aril• - 'ealtx. WaPzem The I lly h will I:4* i‘ k ! Ltl • . (r,,„ . tl.'Zenhir I ufte (Gungl), Felten , ( - Pinney) ; ~,,,, , 41 1 ,,,f elt ). La Sultane ( ltosia'o). Qua 'rifles - 1 e I, / 1 1 T . , L •e);, Les Ilugenots (bsurent , , Palermo ( l t'Al- -.a.. -- ip ll, ' qtp„_ i 'llina c , " ; ll3 ernictor (rinney), 11 Troratme ( t'utton). ..„,tan Oirrlig i b uotmotte). Italic ( aviolo), The t illian (D' %I- R fat - .1, a,44, / Ilial'.otaceiet), The Zouavas (Laurent). Galops- -0 01 'a/ qc) 3 (1,,,, a . i ~,e pi e ent), The Recta (atreather). schottisehe ',ate i f/ ' "ate t , i t , r , ( 11 a=quet). La a'ar , ovatna (Laurent) Prin. LaTUrt. d . .M. Boulcours.-Doors open at 8. Admission Snit ° • ' 1 %•• KV' 1 01, r,y ,„ . l A t atcll ,- , FRENCH FAIR AND LAST WEEK ie. '. 4 1:bki ~..I ' - . ,_ TWO OF VIE SI.7ASON ry Le. fine. I ' p, 1, 1 14,, 1 ' fl l / 4 1 ,, U ( . 1,, R;REY ZOOLOGICAL GAR- Op i qt- iit t • Sept. 10, 1A55, and daring the week- . ,t•:• Eat , /Kip . l,, ‘ ii , t, cti VILLAGE F %PI. and i4rand FETE , ,ItNt f' %nri m n by Mr. NELSON I ER. ' rranged by Mr. ii. 4, 54 4, 4 1, 1 , 1 r , of Amusements:-Frewt Vila,e and Ea : in. : ~4.,a,„ o'vers_N,.,, B a ll e t Mince by Flom:lore a WV 44 t Dan 4 s rea c h ring on the Green- French Stalls- e. Lt.41,, e ~.e A t tendants in Costume -French Vivandieres !Sak' i trie, v nders-Fr.meh Quack Doctor, selling his fl. ' •t Pit e' a nd ~, b ran_Pair, attended by Pierrot, Trumpet and e. .Nl t , a 3' p i J - Siack Rope • -Gipsies-Punch, &c &c. ! - e. ' 4 'u.,,""11, c4 1 ., 4 , L L1F5, ,4‘i 7 l-; ,1301;t1 AS IT 1,!-Voe..,1 and e. , 1 1041 • .Kum Quadrille Band ! -The Spanish Min ia, Area I. ~ ~4 t 1; ,, , at i leading to the Fair !-DAN• ING, after e. . I ,tk .P 4 r - av}, l e de Dense, under the Direction of Mr. A ?,,. Rt i , ,e to conclude with the SIEGE Ind BONI- e. ' 0 ---4 , •;'rop ). and , :rand Pyr , technic Tableau ! 1,,, 4 ) t fl nlitt '" s -,,,,.. 4 Th,.„ anee. ONE SHILLING The Fai • to corn- e. \ ' ''')' description' e O'clock. •antrunced by aischarge of cannon. e. ' , will be introduced as they present e• 0. ' '' 1 1 , 11 t) it . .,t ,k t ,/, , , , 10 . e. S DISINFECTING e. /14c11C)t44jt4t4e,,I,esiltrijnyTtin.,:\T-Err , all Offensive Smells and purifyinc , -iek , fiatlii ' I nl, tls less than One Farthing per Gallon when J • 14. eb44t r .l Qt, rt3 3 , and at 18, Cannon- itreet, City. D. f dL ' 23 . Pints, Is. Half-pints, 6d. s. , al l / 4 , 4 lUks, . , 411;1 4,1 4 !3 11 eO PAHINE, or SACCH A RATED t : %Ole' a pPr 1,.%,• a,. ist„ eved of by the trench College of Physicians, I. ,lalart, s 'ta„., - "ed In the Paris and London Hospitals, ant I. VlCta "r 's• "'" to be the best remedy for a certain disorder. 9 6 " ° ' 41 4 t 'tr' Iv . 6 pz, t 4) 0.4! 1852.) A copy will he forwarded oa florin- 3. plihk, ti, a 9 .6 d. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the inventor, filet„,-anch chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and 3 . e w. lllk / 4 'lats. 9 OP Nt .l l ‘l lll zi „ taY• 111' \, 4 6: 4 511. "R COURT OF CHANCERY. 01 0° \ . II -1 A lt ,---- N t h ,I °4 lo, 5 , • -- -0 n the 29th of May, 1855, an idY• h 4l ti ttc4l ; l, 4 4 a i',7 lll lted by the High court of Chancery, and rIY• it a rt et % t _ owing was made perpetual against Joseph tIY• \ ei tlA e i ll t ttl i i t 2 t iis o tr z ain thi t s he s m re , di ti e n i le e r a wi p i r o n h alt i y e p e r f o n t n eo e te th d o b u 3 - , ay. ay. k i : „, 0 : . de i. England, and secured by the Se ti lria and the Imperial College of Medicine. • bt lli t t : 44 4 b. _ e Ita Th R IESEMAR, No. 1 ; On th no ti l kiairT °l3. -goer ' rettorrhra, , anel Fachanstien , or tit. 3 ),th o g from excesses, accident, or climate. • ales S. a of are are prevented entering the married state b- lea. .la rly , i lea. 00 i' 4N I vi i.rrors it is invaluable. , 44 4:1 '°.rt ,,. I n i To E f M th A r it ee days`completely and entire', 1 ! "!. ' - O f il \ 44 l't el 4 l % ll4 lth ". those Disorders which Capivi and Cubeb- thaVitribis iNt of an antidote for, tethe ruin of th• newt , „; tio N i , ..Paden. -P .1." ki k th ; l llB4 4 l4 .Rl ESEM AR, No. 3. h i A n trivi.,3 t teMedy for that class of Disorders. wile?, 1 4 1 1 ti al Illi b Of ii" to PhYsician treats with Mercury, to the t i h n , e all 'a n t oT n re t' m s Ki N ti tit V . , Z o erla o eo ve nstitution, and which all t i5i1: 4 1 , 1 40: 1 117,4 1 1 , 1 e ar ,L 2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste . or smell, a attt4t,„**4l,44Bnosalities. They may lie on the toilet taal , Ar ll4.' 00 111 t, l 4 l 4l,,,_ t td tril i: j o e s.c c. h, free by post, 29 extra, divided hitt 44 ~,,,,,i vv,_, _stered by Valpeau, Lallemana, Roux 00 ° 1 4tZ t ?':.1( fle r i' l o iesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68 p iw 0;Itilll_ ;th an : %I. Oxford-street: and Sanger 1. ;0. Ox• f/ tia titi Fllet T . , " ligaist, 46, , arket-street, Manchester i.,_' - 'el ; ja n e en`gate, Bolton ; J. 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Hurst and Mackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. Now reedy, in 2 vols., with Portrait, 21s. bound, • EIVIOIRS of LIEUT. BELLOT ; with his Vlt Journal of a Voyage iu the rolar Seas in search of Sir John Franklin. of all the narratives of Po'ar discovery, we have not one of greater interest than this " - The Press Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. In Four Selo, to suit all schools, FOSTER'S PENCILLED COPY-BOOKS For Ladies' schools, fine post 4:0., fid each. For Boys' Schools, fine fcap. 4t0., 4d. cach. For the National Schools, 4t0., 2d. each. .For PF•techlal Schools, 4t0., 13. 4. each. Published for J Sooter, by C. II Law, 131, Fleet.strrat; W. Aylott, 8, Paternoster-row : and may 13, bad of the National Society of Education, the British and Foreign Sch , ,o! Society, and of all Book sellers, Si ationers, and Newsmen. Full allowance to the trade and to schools. FOSTER'S BOOKKEEPING. Just published, Sixth Edition, improved. To which is added, an Appendix on Partnership Settlements, Oft - lc:al B.:lance Sheets, vxamina+ion of tlovernment Clerks, &c. 4t0.. price Rs. 6d.. cloth. DOUBLEENTRY ELUCIDATED. By B. F. FOSTER, Accountant. Mk work conta!ns a scientific (;tposition of the prlnciple3 and practice of Bookkeeping, and wilt be Mond alike useful to the teacher, the learner, and the man of business. " tlr, Poster has producod a treatise which, for simplicity and clearness. fax exceedi anything of the kind extant."—Banker's Magazine. Lon - on, printed for John Souter ; published by C. H. Law, 131, Fleet-street; by Aylott and Co:, 8, Paternoster-row; and sold by all Booksellers. The Third Edition.—Just published, price Ss., by post, tree. 68. TRUE dz. FA 613111—SPERYLAT()11RH(EA , with the View of distinguishing the imaginary from the •;eal : , ufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in reletion to their Treatment and Cure. From he German of Dr. PTCIi Fultl With an Introduction by the Editor, containing a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued by the advertising quacks of , he metropolis towards those who are credulous enough to seek their aid. " ior. &gators:, is known to English readers by his frequent pracii. ...I, contributions to German medical literature. This is the firs: •;a. he informs us, that ho has addressed himself to the non-rned --41 realer. We trust this may not be the last, if ho shall 'etect an) •iher equailY• fasgrant evil which It may be in his , owes to cor ,ed."—Leind6n Med cal Gazette. " The tribe of • Quiet Sympathisers,' -nd • Medical' Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this boo} •ould find its ev4y into the hands of those who stiffer from the corn . aint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds woule 'e saved inueb needless suffering 01 body and mind, and what is of as Importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize :tab money;. ;...This volume is well qualified to put an end to thi ,npiricalsypem of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat i4eitt•apoitA si3orei•ational and physiological basis. It is, therefore. ricely to - do much good." _ _ t,spion: H. RaMere, 219, Regent-street. } '_'~ T -..._ 'i CIOALS for CADlZ.—Tenders for 4,000 Tons oittreest Welsh , 'oal4, deliver,ible at the SpLnish Royal 5. 4 0t4yard,.01 , ltrraca (Csdiz), will he received by th e un d ersigned, On or betirdltil 14•11 instant. For t a titulars apply to the Spanish Consul General's Office, No. 1, CuAltion-coutt, Old Broad•street, City. M. C RSI. COALS for FERROL, VIGO, MALAGA, and 11 %BCE! ON A.—Tenders for 4,000 Tons of the beg Welsh Coals, de lverahle at th' rate of 1,000 tons for eaco o , the above mimed ports will e rece'ved by the under-Igned, on or before the 14th, , stunt For particulars apply to the Sromish Consul Ge neral's Office, No. 1, Cushion-court, Ord Broad-street, City. M. CARSI. WAR and B U S I NE S S. One n' ject of our encounter with Russian powers is the ext., &on of commere the prevzitt ion of inonopo'v, and tr.jus en roachment on the rights of nations. Many vi ies hive been obtained, awl memorials of tho-c vents will he cherished by every one the object of the name given by E. Mit- VS end SO' to the m. , st novel .od ti , efu garment now worn Is to perpetuate the great event a' KEE i ( ' H. The Kertch Jacket is the most bosines—like invention which has appear , d It is comfor able, elegant, and serviceable :it is made in •very fashionable material suitty.le for the present season and op pro c ' on.umn. The Kertch Jacket is on'y made by E. MOSES and , ox. its t mi ller cut will render Imitarion perfectly tinsucce-sful. The Kertoh Jacket may now he inspected at tl.eir h stabl,shment and its Branches in al a zes required, or i• made to order at the m..st res sonable charg. s. The En pe'or's Cape a light woollen fabric, thoroughly water proof. is the most novel and useful art clo o• attire—s:entlemanly in ap7ea , ance, su erlor in workmanship, and Itivhly sp 'roved by a vast circle of patrons ; its price is 265. plain : 33s ttimm , d with silk. Both these7garrnents are made by E. MOSES and SON excl•isively. Ihe new oh les for 5 Minim are selected yE. V OSES and SON on their usual Milf,l fieent scale ; tt , d in Dre , s for Lathes at.d Gen 'tem n r very novelty which art and commerce 'rive devised is ready for inspection at the it r stahlishmen's. The •ztock fir .kutir , n Qesses ext aordinary a" tractions Rosie' yin va' iety unpreeed,.ntel, Hats so.d Cap , of ihe newest awl most highly finished order. Boots and Shoes. Sbirts and Uri erc °thing, r f unp-iralteled superiority, at the most reason bin t rices. The Wit lesale Department exhibits the newest and the larzest stock of cloth'mr, Shirts, Boots and Shoes, Ste , suitable for the home trade r tile colonies. London E,tatllishments —Minories and Aidgate, opposite to Ald atr West-end Branch—New Oxford-street and Hart-street. ‘4lu•flh4.l end Bradford, Yor':.shire. Tlellxfurne, Viet ria (Wholesale). SPE , 'TAT, .NoTIC E.-The F.stat;llshrnmts will be closed on Thurs day aml Frid,,y next, Sept 13 and 14, re-opening on 'Saturday even irg, the loth instant, at 7 o'clock SPORTING DRESS. The production o' the he-t and the most comfortable Dress for gt . orting engagements is the ottjo:1 of E. MOSES and oY. Their success in the aprlication n' materials, in the ad option .3 4 mr: plcins for cunt int: and in ikinit sportinz dress, Is generally knot n ; but it remains to he .ht;erveti that they have co-mtlet , d at - ran cements for the present SCEVO'I which abunfiant , y prove their superiority, sporting Coats, ni w designs, lot elegance in the r fit ma,: make, for exepl:ence in mstt.rials. to , util ty and chemnecs, unparalleled. erou.ers, Leggin , s, Bran., liars, Cap=, and Hosiery, in fact the full compli mitt of dreg. tor 11 ld sports, the hest aid the cheap est, :it E. MOSES 'tn.i Qox's ''stab7khme , tt and its (' ran e,es. tfindon Establishment—Minories and Aidgate, opposite to Alt%ate Church. We. t• end Branch —New Oxford. street and Hart•street. Sheffield and Bradford. York sh;re. elhourne. Victoria (Wholesa'e). SPF, , IAL •ta - tdishment will be closed on Thurs day and Fri ay next, zept 13 and 14, re-open•ng on Saturday even ing, lath inst., at 7 o'clock. iF ,ECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND tdATURITY. published, price 25., illustrated with cases; free by post fo , 26 stamps, ' ERVOUS DEBTLITY: l t Tie Causes, :symptoms. and Cure.—An Essay on Sper ,, mrrhcca, with Practical Observations on a safer and more ~seful mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generate , ....4tem, obtained by the a4e of the Microscope in detecting an ,•afinguishing, by urinary examinatioo, the real cause and effect o. ,very variety Of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits , oesses, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founde • twenty years' experience in the treatment of Imptiissane, ',eons Debility, Local Weakness ; Siterrnatorrhcea, &c. To which added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with PIN •autionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical Ka ctie, std on the dangerous remedies advocated by various write. ese important disorders. By SAMUEL LANTeRT, M.D.. 87, MEDFOR 0-SQUARE, LON DOes, 'otter Of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Ed;; turgh, Honorary Member of the Li nclof Hospita' Medical Socia: v l l ticentiat., of Apothecaries' Hall, London. &e., Pee. •;e on•ect of this treatise is ie point out the tearfn• co • rencee resultine from certain habits, Irregularities, and eace...s,, ich have prudneed more misery in Youth, degradation in %THY od, and premature decay at all stages of Life, thee, perhaps, ae 'l.3* class of disease known to modern pathologists. fts perusal rticalarly recommended to persons entertaining secret eionhts cir physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazer& •• health, happiness, and privileges to witch every hum ,n being • entitled: ft is absolutely neceSeary that all men should know, that there a! • rinciples of personal management which cannot be violated witho-• ,eurring grtevous pt naltiee, and when wisdom and regret suttee• heyday of inzoosiderate self-indulgence, how these penaltie ay be mitigated, hew the sting of their bitterness may he remove,'. :id how the evil and its consequences may ne avoided, and above al; at there Is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functione 'erangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure , ets Author has for a series of years been engaged in an extensiv. actice in the treatment of these delicate eompkeints, which hay , a:fortunately been too generally confided to the care of ignorare emetics, who inflict great iniul7 on those who are induced to platy f.dth in their preteesions. ..HVOUS' DEBILITY ?nay to had, price 2s, of 81,serf. Sher wood and Co., 73, Patemo ,, ter-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; • ,c,19, Leicester-square; Mann. 39, Cornhill; or free by post for )6 , t.pep , t. any address from the kutlior'. residence. 87. ite , . f and rare. At home for consultation daily from eleven till two, and from six till eight. THOMAS CARLYLE ON IRISH POLITICS. The following is from. the Liverpool Journal : Mr. Thomas Carlyle, the " Oracle of Chelsea," was pressed to take the chair at a farewell dinner, to be given in London to Mr. Gavan Duffy, previous to that gentle man's departure f:ir Australia. The following letter, addressed to Mr. James - Hannay, the novelist, has been elicited, very charActeristic of Mr. Carlyle and very complimentary to Mr. Duffy, as indeed is the fact that gentlemen of all parties and schools—witness Mr. Hannay, himself a thorough Tory—are joining in the dinner : " Addiscombe Farm, Croydon, sth Sept., 1 85 5. "Dear Hannay.—Some short time ago I received a circular, with E. Whitty's signature, on the same sub ject as your note, and was well pleased to learn that such a project was in agitation on behalf of Duffy—to which I wished all success very sincerely, though myself unable to take part in it. I have a real regard, and even affection foe Duffy, whose fine, truthful intei!ect, and ardent humane character, were always recognisable to me, in the worst tumult of Irish confusions. His course, then, which I never could applaud for wiss• dom, nor rebuke without pity and respect, has all along seemed to me one of the most tragical—and surely it has been troublous enough, tumbling in the wake of that monster of Manley, Big 0., and his " justice for Ireland" (the ugliest impostor ge nerated in my time), and, alas ! it ends in a sufficiently mournful manner, though in a maeful and pathetic one, on m y poor friend Duffy's part ! I would gladly go and testify these feelines on his behalf, wherever it might be useful or suitable ; but, on the other hand, I can per eeive this dinner will not be the place for me to do it ; but for others differently related to it than I, and who probabl) have somewhat other feelings to express. I n short, there are multifarious reasons admonishing ab Reece on my part—two reasons, were there no other Permanent wish to steer clear to windward of O'Con nellism, auiE of the anti-ditto, in all their branches ; and, secondly, the misery I undergo in all ' public dinners' whatsoever. I p r ay you, therefore, let me be excused, and be believed, at tne same time, to wish the enter• prise heartily well, ab I do.—Yours very triiiy, " P. CAIII4TLE." _: ` ~,. LONDON, MOB DAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1855. PROGRESS OF THE SIEGE. CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, AUG. 27. The state of.tension in which we were kept during the greater part of last week, in daily and almost hourly expectation of an attack, has somewhat relaxed during the last 24 hours,' although every precaution cntitii!ues to be taken. On the night from Friday to Saturday our commanders seem to have felt very confident that some thing serious would occur ; everybody was afoot or in readiness to turn out at an instant's notice, and dusty and disgusted enough looked some of the Staff after knocking about all night in anticipation of a fight that came not. It was doubtless in consequence of the severe extra duty thus entailed on officers as well as men that the ceremony of the investiture of the Order of the Bath was postponed until 2 o'clock to-day, when it is to take place with due pomp at General Simpson's head-quarters. On the 18th, however, very few of our poor fellows reached even thus far the desolating storm ef the enemy's fire having swept them down be fore they could cross the intervening space. Beyond this hedgerow of stakes runs the line of earthworks which connects the Redan with the Malak hoff hill ; and a short way higher up, as the eye traces the ascent of the slope, are seen the mixed gabions and sandbags which form the inner face of the parapets of the new French trenches in front of the Mamelon. At first glance the distance between the moat advanced of these saps and the Round Tower seems not more than fifty yards, hut it is in reality above a hundred, and that a space, too, of the most broken and difficult ground over which attacking troops could have to move. Narrow also as is this belt of ground between the besieged and thei. assailants, the former have very boldly occupied a portion of it with their sharpshooters, and from these deadly marksmen the French suffer heavily. The Mamelon plays upon their hiding.places with grape and shell; but under cover of theiinequalities of the ground, and the additional shelter which they have managed to throw up for themselves, they hold out, and daily and nightly play havoc amongst our ally's gunners, both within the Mamelon itself and the battery in advance. The surface features of the ground in this direction ha-v -been so often described in your columns that I need not at present repeat the sketch ; with the aid of a glass the whole can be seen front far behind, say either our own Twenty-one Battery or the French Victoria Redoubt, with quite as great clearness as from this nearer and less safe point of observation with the naked eye. This fifth parallel being the limit of our approach towards the town, one's optics oan only be exercised from it through the confined and rather unsafe outlet of a rifle loophole and even through this inconvenient opening the survey taken must be rapid and spasmodic enough if one woule avoid courting Minie compliments from the sharp. eyed and watchful sportsmen some hundred and fifty yards ahead. These loopholes, are small portholes, so to speak, through the upper portion of the parapet of about four inches square, and so distributed as t( be rendered as far as possible indistinguishable from the accidental openings and inequalities between th, sand-bags along the top. Narrow and concealed a , they are, however, many a death-wound has been re. ceived through them, and along the sides of not a few are .to be seen traces of the leaden missiles from tilt enemy's pieces. Still, from these our men keep up t pretty constant fire into the embrasures of the Redan, an,. upon the lurking places of the riflemen in its front— protected as the former are by the thick network curtain of rope which bangs over each gun, it is rare, however. that a bullet can penetrate, unless it happens to enter through the very limited opening left fir aiming the gut, neighbourhood of the monastery Of St. George ; but— I don't know whether from change of diet, or because they were already too far gone—many of them have died, and the two valleys, so sweet formerly, are now anything but sweet, for the carcasses are left lying about or thrown among the bushes without any vultures to feast upon them. If one remembers the host of those scavengers which infested us during the winter iu this part it seems strange that there is not one seen now. Whether they have been disgusted by the numbers of paid Tartar and Croat scavengers enlisted by the allied armies, and feared to starve, or whether they found more choice morsels on the Russian side, where there may be likewise a good deal to excite their gluttony, or, lastly, whether they are driven away by the heat I can- not tell. CAMP OF THE ALLIED ARMIES ON THE TOHERNATA, Aug. 2. We are still living in continual apprehension of a Rus. Sian attack, although no more is heard of the day when it is to take place. As sailors at the signs of an immi -I:ent storm make everything snug and shorten sail, si) we draw in the more exposed pots, strengthen our pa ition, up reserves, and try to provide for every emergency which might occur. ARRIVAL OF THE SETH REGIMENT. The Highlanders having been countermanded from trench duty on Friday evening, and marched over to Kamara at 2 o'clock in the morning to support the Sar dinians, the Guards alone went to the trenches, and con sequently the Light Division remained there 36 hours, instead of 24. The Guards had two casualties among the officers—Colonel Francis Seymour, wounded, not seriously, and Captain Drummond shot through the lungs. Hopes are entertained of saving the latter officer's life. The Highland Division came back to camp on Saturday, and returned to Kamara at night, to re main there, as they expent, about a week. The 56th Regiment, about 800 strong, having arrived at Bala• klava, were detained a day or two on board ship, until their destination should he decided upon. It had been intended to send them to Kertch ; on Saturday it was said they would go to Kamara. ; but they have finally been annexed to the First Division. Thy army continues to get under arms before daybriak,, cavalry and all. Yesterday the latter arm turned out 2,950 British sabres and lances, and, had needs been, 500 or 600 more could have been brought into the field. It is a pity that active employment cannot be found for this fine body of horsemen, who assuredly need but the opportunity nobly to distinguish themselves. MEDITATED ATTACK ON BALAKLAVA. Although many here have been disposed to treat as idle rumour and even to turn into ridicule the reports that the Russians meditated an attack on Balaklava, it would appear that this danger has not been disregarded at head-quarters, where information has doubtless been received on the subject. The Leander and Diamort frigates have been lying moored by a single cable, and Lieut. Fletcher, commanding the Triton war-steamer, has directions to be in readiness to get his steam up at brief notice, and tow them out of Balaklava harbour to a position whencel their guns would bear ou the Marine Heights. A. RUSSIAN " SURPRISE." It is unnecessary and inexpedient to detail the parti culars of our own preparative measures ; but I may re mark that they are such as to leave small ground Iftfear that the enemy's attempt, if it be made, will turn out a surprise " to any but themselves. If grape, canister, musket-balls, and bayonets can repel them, their ad vance will be short and their retreat rapid. The bridge ,)f boats which they commenced throwing across the harbour last week is all but completed, and, from its br,a ith and apparent strength, will permit of the pas sage of the heaviest field artillery. Whatever may be the special purpose for vtli ch this structure is being put together, some important purpose it ha, and the fact that it will be capable of greatly facilitating the move meets for some such attack as I have mentioned gives a strong degree of inferential proof to the information received from our spies. We know, of course, that the main force ef the enemy's moveab:e soldiery is at present on the north side, and, with the aid of this new bridge, fifteen or twenty thousanil of these, with any number of heavy field guns, could be thrown into the town in less time than as many hundreds could be ferried over by the few steamer 4 in the harbour ; whilst, should the attempt prove . a failure, a ready and safe means of retreat would be available for both men and materiel. ANTICIPATIONS OF PEACE. Notwithstanding all these preparations for action, I repeat that people seem less confident, or, at any rate, talk less of that which two or three days ago every one declared to be imminent ; and last evening some sari. guine spirits, who doubtless, and with good reason, would prefer a day or: the moors to a night in the trenches, were heard confidently to predict approaching peace. The Russian , , they declared, could sustain the contest no longer, owing to the want of water and the d►tficulty of obtaining supplies ; their final attempt had been made at the anion of the 16th, and, finding them selves totally repulsed with heavy loss at the point they had selected as offering most chances of success, they would not risk another attack, but would yield, treat for peace, make the necessary c bncessions, and in a couple of months the British army would go home again. Tae hopefulness of youth and a certain vivacity of imagina tion may doubtless qualify a man to produce rose-tinted sketches of this kind, and there certainly cau be no manner of question as to the i►nmense superiority of a merry Christmas in England to a muddy one on Balakiava's heights any more than of that of the smoking sirloin and tenderly-fed turkey over Crimea's lean trine and fowls that refuse to be fattened. But there is no magic in wishes any more than in words, and it is to be feared that these prophets of peace underrate the Russian's tenacity and endurance. It is certain that his position is a difficult one, if, as is now the growing belief, he runs short of water and cannot get up supplies fast enough for the number of men necessary to hold his position. That such is the case we have evidence worthy of consideration, but which must not be unhesitatingly rec ived, since it is chiefly that of deserters. A.:cepting it, for argument's sake, as trustworthy and positive, the enemy's only al ternative is to attack or to give in. To get tnem to attack is just what is most to be desired. Setting aside the idea of a siege, which, in fact, is no siege, we have two powerful armies, each occupying a line of extre►ne•y strong positions, not to be taken without severe loss a id some risk of defeat. Evidently the di.qtdvantiga is with the army which is first compelled to assume the off tn sive. The result of the action on the Tchernaya is suffi cient proof of thi , . Since it occured the defences of the point then assailed have been greatly improved by the French, who laugh at the idea of a similar attempt being made with even a shadow of success. An attempt o❑ Balaklava or a general attack on our lines would be a strong indication that the statements of the straitened condition of the Russians are well founded, and that they are driven to a desperate effort. Such an attack, if our generals prove as able as we know our soldiers to be brave, ought to recoil with terrible force upon the heads of the assailants, occasioning them heavy losses of men and giving us solid proofs of success in the shape of newly-acquired positions. THE ENEMY'S " IMPROVEMENTS." Yesterday I went down into our advanced trenches, and from the fifth parallel, the naest forward of them, a good view could be bad of this latest of the enemy's improvements." Without the aid of a glass, I could see crowds of people passing and repassing from the north and south sides of the harbour, whilst workmen were busily engaged about the middle of the bridge in completing it. Some fifty or sixty yards off the corner of the dockyard lay the huge Tw.lve Apos tles ; and, about midway between her and the broken line of the mast beads of the sunken ships, runs the bridge—apparently some 20 feet in breadth, and pro tected on either side by a low handrail, Sail boats and barges, laden with various kinds of stores, were plying between the two sides of the harbour ; and altogether, as looked at through the rifle loophole from which I viewed it, the whole scene appeared as undisturbed and • industriously busy as if not a French or English soldier had foothold within the realms of the Czar. From within revolver shot of the sedan a very prolonged or complete survey was, of course, not convenient ; but even with such glimpses of the place as could be had from the parapet, I saw enough to convince me that, whatever may be the state of the besieged's commissariat, they are as active as they could be if fed upon the best. In the open, some 50 yards from the parapet which shel tered me, poor Yea received his death wound on the disastrous 18th of June, and all round were strewn the sacrificed hundreds who fell on the same memorable morning. Fifteen or twenty perches beyond runs the low broken hedge of stakes forming the abattis, stretch ing down the slope towards the similar defensive barrier in front of the adjacent Mal ikhoff. A s seen at a dis tance of about a hundred and fifty yards, this obstruc tive live appears, at first sight, as if it could offer little hindrance to an attacking force ; but a closer scrutiny of it shows it to be just low, intricate, and strong enough to check assailants, whilst au extra diQcharge or two of grape could be poured into them from the black muzzles or SO yards beyond, bristling in terrible array vino 70 THE ORDER OF THE BATH. MONDAY NIGHT. The ceremony of the investiture of the Order of the Bath came off to-day between 1 and 2 o'clock. Sir P. Jones was ill and unable to attend, and Lord Stratfor.. de Redcliffe went to his quarters and invested him then , L .rd Stratf,rd, I think I mentioned in my last, ar rived here two days ago, accompanied by Lord Napier . M. Pisani, Mr. Moore, Mr. Brodie, Mr. Allison, and b.. Dr. Tice., staff. surgeon, as medical attendant. Ti place where to-day's ceremony came off was a squat. court in front of General Simpson's quarters. One aid. of the court is formed by the long, low building occupie by the English Commander-in-Chief, two others , tables and outbuildings, while the fourth is open t the delves. This square, over which, a year age Crimean pigs and poultry grunted and crowed glittered to-day with British and French uniform, gilding, and embroidery. At the entrance to the house a sort of tent was formed of flags. Abov, waved the standard of England, flanked by th, British ensign and French tricolour, and by the Sar dinian and Turkish colours. The square of butl,l ings,vas lined by another of troops—detachments Guards, Rifles, Line, Artillery, Cavalry, and Naval Bri Bade. From the side facing the house there extended double line of lancer sentries along a gentle slope, at tlm extremity of which guns were in readiness to fire the salute. Inside the square assembled a number of office) , in full dress. Outside were other officers and a few cie iians, among whom some ladies' riding habits were to I; observed. General Pelissier came in his carriage, witl his staff, and other French generals were there. TI. corpulent person and dark complexion of the Frenci commander contra.,ted strikingly with General Simpson', tall, slender figure and white hair. When all wer. a sembled the ceremony was proceeded with. Lox.: Stratford made a dignified speech, which acquired addi. firmal interest from the circumstances. He remarke on the unprecedented nature of the investiture, occur ring, as it did, almost on the ground where the service bad been rendered and the exploits achieved for whic; the honour was conferred, and almost under fire of th. , enemy's guns. As be spoke the words a loud boom fron the batteries gave peculiar appropriateness to his expret sions and a dramatic interest to the scene. Sir ColL Campbell and Sir Edmund Lyons each spoke a few word in reply. The troops presented arms, the band plays. . " God save the Queen," the artillery fired a Roy, salute, and then the force assembled, which about 1,00 , men, filed off, and the numerous groups of office , shortly left the ground. The pageant was favoured bz a brilliant sunshine, tempered by a pleasant breeze, an., could not have gone off better. OPENING OF MOYER'S KITCHEN. Later in the afternoon we had a spectacle of a dii ferent kite], but, in its humble way, of a not less int. resting nature. Soyer, the Regenerator, now the carol cook par excellence, opened his kitchens on the esplanad , in front of the Guards' camp. A row of huge ir' boilers supplied each one its different soup or stew, cot cocted entirely from the rations daily furnished to tl, troops. From the summit of a large marquee flutter'. the French and English colours ; smaller flags wave. gall) over the enclosure, which was formed by garland of foliage. The guests, wbd were very numerous, pai due homage to the savoury cauldrons, the depth .• which alone saved them from speedy exhaustiot , There was no denying the excell ence o f t h e coo k er y Five o'clock 6 a hungry hour in the Crimea ; and I c• answer fir it that few of the guests contented thernselw with merely tasting. General Simpson smiled approb tion of the skill of the French artiete, and General P. lissier seemed highly to enjoy his countryman's potagc. A great nurnb4.r of persons were present. There wet rice pudding and Cossack plunipudding (all rations), snug tents, with champagne, and the most crystalline o! ice (not rations), and Soyer was voted, nem. con., the worthy chef of the army in the Crimea. To speak seri ously, he will render real service if be teaches the sol dier, as 1 understand be proposes to do, to make thi most of the very excellent materials new supplied tm him, and which hitherto have unquestionably been more or lees wasted through ignorance of a few of the simpleaL laws of the gastronomic science. PLAGUE IN SEBASTOPOL. Besides the reports current of approaching famine and actual drought in the Russian camp, there are others of the plague being in Sebastopol and of a mutiny having broken out, in consequence of which 100 men have bees: shot. I mention these as mere flying rumours, which I have been unable to trace to any trustworthy source. NEW BATTERIES. Our works on the left continue to advance. Several new batteries—one of 15 mortars—have been constructed in front of what were recently our most advanced poei• tions on that part of the line. The Greenhill Battery, lately so prominent, now appears retiring into the rear. There was a heavy' fire before daybreak this morning. The Russians showed themselves outside the Redan, but it was too hot to hold, and they promptly retired. To day the batteries have been very quiet. FORAGING MOVEMENTS. Since the late attack the French detachment and waggon train, which had been collecting the hay in thc valley of Balder, have been continually on the move, ac cording to the reports which reached us of the enemy's movements. Whenever the news came of an attack fen the next day they fell back towards the valley of Va runtka, and occupied the wooded ridge which runs along from Buyuk Miskomia down to Kaiton, and which sepa rates this latter valley from that of Baidar. When again the rumour proved false they descended, and pushe,; forward reconnaissances to the heights towards Kulou louz and Mark oul. These precautions became necessary on account of thc . l large number of waggons and arabas which, having only the Woronzoff road tt. retire by, would run the risk being captured should the Russians attack in f rce. Be. sides the Fiench have lately brought over great part o their cattle to these valleys, where the grass i. still plentiful, while the neighbourhood of Sebastopr is quite scorched. Notwithstanding their late frequent hegiras the catt e have very much improved by thi change, and have lost that skeleton look which they shared formerly with their copal:94oa confizei to tit. THE ENGLISH CAVALRY. In consequence of the daily apprehension of an attack the English cavalry is regularly turning out every morn ing and coming down to the valley, as it was haunting 'he ground where its comrades fell, and watching an opportunity to revenge them, The disasters which be fall our cavalry last year have left no trace, and, Phoenix like, it has arisen more brilliant than ever from Its ashes. The effect is imposing—perfect, one might say, if anything human could be called so. Horses and men are in excellent condition—as fit for work as any cavalry can be. It would, however, not be at all de sirable that this daily turn-out should continue. It has, ndeed, the advantage of saving the turning out for :wade, so that the horses rest after they back from the valley, except to go down for water ; but if those daily •norning rides are to last, they will soon bring down the horses in condition, and then they would have some lifficulty in facing a Crimean winter, even in good :tables. Thus last year I think it was chiefly this cit.- •umstance which was fatal to the horses. They had in eptember and October harassing outpost duties to do, tad you could see every day detachments of cavalry mating sly Cossacks tcy,ards the Tchernaya, so that :he horses were in very indifferent condition when the irst rains began, and their weakened constitutions could Rio more face hunger, wet, and cold. TAR SARDINIANS. The Sardinians, who from the very beginning bad ,ern encamped on this side, were only rarely seen about he British camp, and the intercourse was mostly erm ined to a passing " bono," which seems to have become she first universally received word in the cosmopolitan inguage which is forming itself out here. There was ;Inch more companionship between the French and 'iedmontese, as many of the latter as well as Savoyard! ~ ) eak French, and because they were close neighbours n the Tchernaya. But from all one sees, now that they tre close to each other, the inability to express their feel ags does not prevent the Highlanders and Piedinontese rom entertaining reciprocal feelings of good will, the eighbouring canteens furnishing the means of eloquence both parties. Scarcely three days have passed since !ieir first acquaintance, and the copious mixture of red ;.ats with grey ones must strike every eye. The Sardi ,ian band, which is playing every evening on an open .pace in the centre of the Piedmontese camp, seems to be he rendezvous where the first step is made. I don't now whether it be by the law of contrasts, or from the .incidence that both are distinguished from the rest of heir respective armies by their peculiar dres-T, but it eems to me that the most intimate interoour . •e exist; , etween the tiny Bersaglieri and the tall Highlanders. OMER PAORA. Omer Paella is expected every moment. Yesterday he horses were sent down again for him to Kamiesh. [le will retain the command of the Turkish troops in e Crimea, visit Yenikale and Eupatoria, and then go ,) Asia, taking with him a division from here. There is ,t much chance of his doing anything there this year ; ie season is too far advanced, and in a month, or at .inst six weeks, the campaigning season for that part ill be over. He may, however, do much in re•organis ng the army during the winter. XTRAOTS PROM A LETTER PROM A2V ENG LISH. °PPR:ER. PRISONER IN SEBASTOPOL, TO HIS BROTHER. AUGUST.—No description of mine could give you an adequate idea of the misery existing within this fort. Vhen our army was iii the greatest distress last winter, ve were healthy and happy compared with what the lussian troops in Sebastopol have been since I was made prisoner, and, by all accounts, for months before. All ranks appear to see and feel that sooner or latei the lace must fall, and in private the officers say openly 'iat had there been but one head instead of two direct- „ g the allied armies, Sebastopol would long ago have ~f-en in possession of the French and English. The risoners are well cared for, particularly the officers, by .')e Russian authorities, and have little to complain of eyond loss of liberty. The scoundrels who deserted Cron our ranks to the enemy have long ago found out heir mistake, I fancy. They are are greatly distrusted by iteir new friends, and kept in a sort of dishonourable , urveillance, but looked very strictly after. One of them, miscreant who deserted some time ago from one of the .lighland regiments, bad the insolence to speak to me '.e other day, and complain that he was "worse treated oan the prisoners.” He asked, " what would be his to if Sebastopol fell into the bands of the allies ; would le be shot ?" I replied, "certainly not ; that he would hung before the whole army, and by the hands of e lowest Greek or Bulgarian that could be found in amp." It is surprising how well the Russians know every ,hing that goes on in our camp : there muA be many pies in our lines. The Russians speak of the bravery of our men, infantry ..nd cavalry, as something perfectly rnarvellou-, but they -eem to think our troops are not well handled by OH ~ nerals, and that we thus throw away our best chances. In artillery officer confes-ed to me the other day that in ne open field, with equal numbers, an English army vould get the best of a fight, "unless," he added, " your superior officers let the whole affair be lost by vent of arrangement and utter confusion." Nearly all the younger Russian officers, and many of he seniors, speak English perfectly well, so I can get on .rutty well in spite of not knowing a word of French ; i , ut this is a weary life ; I often wish myself back in London, or even with the old depot at Cork or Perm ny. - . The Russian officers think we were insane to attack the Redan as well as the Malakoff. If the latter was `aken, the former must have fallen ! but if the Malakoff had been held by the Russians, no troops in the world Jould have held the Redan. They say if the combined forces of the allies had "gone in for" the Malakoff on the 18th,famousw ithin Pel Sebastopol. issierandL But that Lord Raglan would have has have commanded passed, I think. Carlton House, as known to many of our readers, occupied that portion of Waterloo-place which is south of Pall-mall. The name of the original architect, in the time of Queen Anne, is not known ; but the cele brated landscape gardener-architect Kent laid out the grounds when the property was in Lord Burlington's hands, between 1725 and 1732. These gardens ex tended along the south side of Pall-mall, and are , aid to have been in imitation of Pope's garden at 'Twickenham, with numerous bowers, grottoes, and terminal busts. Mr. Cunningham speaks of an engrav ing of them by Woollett. The property came into the possession of the father of George 111., and being as signed as the residence of the prince —afterwards George IV.—in 1783. great alterations were made under Hol- And. In accorda nce w i th that system of waste in ex penditure on public works which prevails most in con nection with r o y a l palaces, the costly fabric under notice was of very short duration. It was taken down in 1827 The riding-house and stables., however, remain. The main front of the house had a central portico and projecting ends, the walls being rusti sated, and the portico being partly recessed, and oartly projecting, leaving a wide intercolumn in the flank for a carriage-drive under. This very desirable arrangement, however, involved an appearance of weak- Jess, and in spite of the grouping of internal columns. The columns have been used again at the National Gal , lery, though denuded of much of the decoration.—The Builder. [ADVERTIMIENT.]—HoIIoway's Ointment and Pills ire superior Remedies for Bad Leg..—Extract of a let .er from Mr. Samuel Shannon, baker, Mill.street, New. townards :—" To Professor Holloway. Sir,—For eight years I suffered with a bad leg, which confined me to bed for months together ; it was completely black, and swollen to an enormous size. I consulted at different rimes sixteen medical men, but dsrived no benefit by their treatment. Finally, I commenced using your oint ment and pills, and after persevering with them for two arintha the swelling gradually decreased, the black ness disappeared, and I now feel as well as though no thing had been the matter with me." Sold by all dealers in medicine, and at Professer Holloway's Establish ments, 244, Strand, London ; and 80, Maid e n-lane, N IT York. [PRICE 4D. STAICIPED 51> SPORTING NOTES. THE ST. LEGER. The latest movements in the Turf Market have con tributed little to the stock of information which the public already possess respecting the probable compe titors for the St. Leger. One important demonstration was, however, made on Saturday, and it has since been cell sustained. Lord of the Isles _retreated under the effect of a powerful " battery" which was opened against him, and the discomfiture of his partisans seems come plete. That he will recoverhis lost position is impro bable, for the opposition which he encountered came from well-informed quarters, and was steady and deter mined. The precise cause of the horse's retrogression is not exactly known ; but it is generally believed that the fears which were excited about his strait stilty legs have been realised, and that he has broken down. Under these circumstances, therefore, it would be useless to discuss the St. Leger pretensions of Lord of the Isles. 111-omened reports have been industriously circulated about Rifleman. The tactics of his party have been questioned and "intentions" brought under suspicion. The betting is, however, uninfluenced by these unfavour able rumours, whose only foundation is apparently in ill-nature and prejudice. If they had any other origin their effect on the market would be at once perceived, for dismay would be rapidly spread through the ranks of his partisans, and Rifleman would retrograde point by point in the betting. Ever since his elevation to the premiership he has through good and through evil report maietained his position with significant steadiness, and the powerful reaction in favour of Oulston has not evi dently shaken the confidence of his supporters. In for mer communications I have set forth at length the soundness of Rifleman's pretensions, and on Thursday last I brought his chance into no "odious comparison" with that of Oulston. The betting has attested the truth of the remarks which I then made, andthe result of the race seems likely to prove the soundness of the• opinions I expressed. I then stated, " Were I well on . Oulston and Rifleman, I should await the issue of the encounter with no desponding expectations." Events have confirmed my partiality for these two horses, and I have no hesitation in stating my conviction that I deem the race virtually reduced to a match between them. Oulston will go to the post with all the advan tages of a Danebury preparation, and it is said that his condition will be such as to inspire his partisans with hope and confidence. The pace will, it is expected, be tremendous, and fears are entertained of the effect which the hardness of the ground will produce upon Rifleman's legs, whilst the opponents of Oulston aver that the com petitors will go "such a duster" up the hill that the Danebury horse, who is reported "thickened in the wind," will be completely "choked off." These fore bodings, however, lam not inclined to entertain. The comparative merit of Rifleman and Oulston has been so frequently discussed, and their performances are so well known to the merest turf tyro, that I shall not occupy space by a re-consideration of the subject, to which it is impossible to impart either novelty or instruction. Capucine may be deemed the third favourite. Her running at York was sufficient to excite expectations of her chance, which must not, however, be too eanguinely indulged. " Scott's lot" makes no figure in the betting. Whether it will be represented by Greculus Esuriens or Marchioness, or by both those animals, it is some what difficult to determine. Report states that Grmculus is sound and well, but short of preparation, whilst Mar chioness is, it is asserted, dead amiss. The truth or falsity of these rumours I have ha I no opportunity of discovering. Whichever animal John Scott starts shall not be slightingly regarded by A Fresh Man. Of the outside civision, however, no animal appears to me so worthy of notice as R 'therham, who has, when least expected, displayed racing ability of a somewhat higL order. He is a fine-looking horse, with splendid action, and may occupy a prominent place in the return of the race. Little trustworthy information is obtainable about the Clementina colt, who, however, is believed to be an animal of a superior stamp. Whether he will be allowed to start is not yet determined, as, Sir Roger de Coverley would say, much may be said on both sides of the ques tion, lam inclined to take Admiral Rous's views of the matter. The uncertainty, however, which at pre sent exists reletive to= the qualification of Mu, clasnen. , tina cots compels me, whatever favourable opinion I might otherwise be inclined to entertain of the horse, to disregard his chance entirely and allow no consideration of it to affect the conclusion at which I have arrived as to the result of the race. Saucebox, Blooming Heather, and other outsiders, have pretensions too slender to require notice. Mr. Puff says that when critics agree their unanimity is wonderful. The same remark applies with equal force to sporting write's, who have only with one exception pronounced judgment in favour of the " Squire's Horse," still, although lam compelled to record my preference for RIFLEMAN. I shall expect to see the apricot jacket and purple cap of Alfred Day, on Oulston, close up at his quarters. The third place I assign to Rotherham. Should Grw culus Esuriens go well to the post, I shall be induced to make a venture with him as a cockboat. Perhaps after all more unlikely things might be dreamt of in a man's philosophy than John Scott's furnishing the St. Leger winner. THE GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP seems likely to go to Whitewall with the assistance of either Midsummer or Vandal—my " fancy" is for the mare. Gamekeeper and Ra.lcl;ffe Hero stand next in my estimation. For the Champagne Stakes I shall p'ace my trust in Artillery. The Glasgow Stakes I assign to Porto-Rico. For the Stand Plate Hospodar, Bourgeoise, and Eulogist seem the most noteworthy names. The most formidable lot for the Portland Plate comprises Wild Huntsman, Chalice, Welham, and La Tictime. For the Corpora tion Plate I rhall stand on the Queen Mab filly, Assayer, and The Cropper. The most favour-tbly-weighted animals for the Cleve land Handicap appear to be Dervish. Maid of Team Valley, The Cropper, and Mary. Could I calculate upon a start I should expect to see Coroner, Heir of Lynne, and Stork occupy the foremost places for the Eglinton Stakes. The running for the other events will be regulated by the result of Tuesday's and Wednesday's races. The nominations for the Cup will be made this evening. Wild Dayrell is reported a "certain starter" for it. A FRESH MAN. September 10. THE STREETS or Pents.—The grand effect of the street archictecture of Paris, arising from the im mense height of the boucles, is very striking to a Lon doner, who rarely sees three storeys exceeded. The new buildings in the extension of the Rue de Rivoli are quite palatial, and, unlike our new streets, are constructed of stone, and not brickbats cemented over. The balconies (of which there are two, one aLove the entre- sol , and a second formed by a bold projecting cornice to the fourth storey) are gilt, which mode is probably as durable as paint in the pure air of Paris, and adds much to the gaiety of the general effect of the new street. Nothing can be more admirable than the arrangements fur clean inei and watching the streets. —Tice Builder. PROPERTY-TAXIS SCOTLAND —The Chahcellor of the Ex chequer has addressed a letter to Mr. WiiAam Lockhart, M.P., the head of a numerous deputation of Scotch mem bers who had an interview with him on the 21st of May last on the subject of dealing with the local charges upon land in assessing it to the income tax, in which he says, in writing from Downing-street on the 16th ult., that he admits the equity and reason ableness of the principle that the landowners of Scot land, in making the income-tax assessment, should be practically placed in as favourable a position as the land. owners of England and Ireland with respect to local charges upon the land ; and if any bill should be introduced into Parliament by the Government for making further charges on the income-tax while he holds the office of Chancellor of the Exchequer, he shall be willing to consider the propriety of including in it a clause for giving effect to that principle, provided that the means for excepting from the assessment the rates which are chargeable upon the landlord and paid by him, and not by the tenant, can be arranged in a satisfactory manner. Mr. Lockhart, acknowledging the receipt of this communication, states that it . Y lll tion to know that the Chancellor of the Exchequer 'lafford the members of the deputation great grabtetit candidly admits the claim they urged P . con sideration to be an equitable one, against the pro h operation i es c i , t )t a l t a t d o , law of Scotland in this case operatest ie I proprietors prietors of land and still more agaitnhs the Chancellor's and u p on n s that the of houses, and that it is well worth had a contrary effect, his predecessortol of s legacy ) duty ; but when jrA. bonds hfr m rti t : a : b t l g teh ag ep e r s op o e n r property,land, n and werehouses, in & c c . n a , r e e _ interfere. r c f e e thate: He in anotherstates that, b i a n t s , ta b n i c e, h w d id he i ‘ n w n i e t t s q deemedueheritable ece exempted to ( , be Glads,one's notice was drawn to this circurnAance he introduced provisions which placed them, in respect to that tax, in the same position with bonds of a similar idescription in England. On the part of the deputation he expresses a hope that that will be an additional in ducement to the Chancellor to do justice to the proprie tors of sc,otlaad whet PErliaMelt eg woo. A w e& s , otirs.e.tuLetsi-e-thesleeeeitessiteirse,, :is— ~.. _ _Ala Itk t _,....... ..... . . ..p "V__ •:„f :.. i ' 4 : ;:-11.• ..i7 4 , vlg'` ". -‘ "'i; , , , ,i , ; - ., ••• ,de N