The Sun. — London, England, 1855-07-10 00:00:00

-- and prt~ E3 t erior qua t little alte grain. ;...e............. , ‘9 ......... w 'ticks 45 an ....... 38 n0vr...39 been thin ti The trade q uotatiq, :tiler cioll' ito, 763t 0 , I to34g ; v to 48s; 1 &e., rat' 1g pOrtS) S I 1-----i- -- 40 ( --- I- 2t9 , I 13031 ),1 I Os O )d s hi °. msrket. I ad, &0. MR: ALEIMT SMITH'S MUNT BIAP-TO Tile hf a . t ! N. " , °Pen talonseng at 8 oNtlock, except Saturday. 'ainT Represe ke place every Trosdriy, ThnrseaY, ereand tiai,ard, Eleven 3 o'clock.—Stalla can be taken at the Box-ofilce day il'ont Eleven till Fonr.—Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. RAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—CHEAP 16th -Acuitsiox to NORTH WALES.—On MONDAY, July /, ,anb.. a TRAIN will leave Paddington at 8 a.m. for Oxford, \VerurY, Leamington Warwick , Birmingham . West Bromwich, nesbar 3", Bllston, Wolverhampton Wellington, Shrewsbuyy, — " -r °ad Ch t d Liverpool —returnmg nn the 6th , es er, Birkenhead, an 30 n and 23d July, from Liverpool (landing stage), at iw ne ., 4 •nl., and intermediate stations as per handbill, to be at all all the Great Western Offices. Fares : —Oxford, lls and 52 6d ,Banbury, 14s and 6 s 6 d; Leamington and Warwick, 18s and Illistffo n lnai ngham, 20s and 93 6d; West Bromwich, Wednesbury, and tg,' 2l s Gd and lOs ; Wolverhampton, 22s 6d and 108 6d; Wel reao, z, 2 7s 6d and 13s; Shrewsbury, 27s 6d and 13s; Llangollen- Liv e ooh and 14s; Chester, 33s and 15s; and Birkenhead and Price ' .2 . 1 1 , 37s and 17 s. —Children under twelve years of age half T ckets are available only for the trains specified. t_ UN DON and NORTH-WESTERN Tops, • RAILWAY. TO THEY AKES OF WESTMORELAND AND CUM BERLAND, OR NORTH WALES. Thes e ExTENSION OF TM:. ti'll:.t,E,nl42otrSlaarrgee now issued, available for THREE WEEKS ; Parties can . by special application, made before kkets Ore taken, have them endorsed for a longer period. Fares to arty Station on the Fares to Chester and Holyhead Railway Windermere and and back. back. toedlet Class. 2d Class. Ist Class. 2d Class. o xf ;.'" •• .. •.£3... 10 £2 10 rlir ....... •• • • 3 0 2 0 .. ••• • • • 3 3 2 ... 2 5 1 . 2 0 1 10 2 0 1 12 "llerharnpton ... . 15 . 115 1 7 ••••• • • • MARK HIIISH. By order. ......s_Cle4ral Manager's Office, Euston Station, June 25, 1855. T~IN IRELAND IN 1855, -tbe r .—"4ellein g the Ist of June, and terminating the 30th of Sep 4Zain 0 ;,? ,, 1e is re spectfully informed that arrangements have been lusered into t„.."‘ hvi by the Chester and Holyhead Railway Company clod --nelPal Railway Companies in England, , and , a - Ad cl as nd s Dublin Company, by which Scotland First and " IRISH TOURIST TICKETS . " Lend,2Bned at the following stations and prices haZI (Easton Station), Newcastle. Dur -10 0 Edam Be eson £6 • Glasgow, ;vore,;4oll.6carboro' all, Bristol, Carlisle, 6 6 0 ••••• • • • • • ••• • • 5 Cheltenham G loucester , Oxford 5 1 - 0 .. klineogibilarn' lu gbaeanaington, Coventry, 510 0 5 5 0 hit ". "••'• •• • • • • • **** • • • r • t llei4,,rnPton aluddersfield, Leeds, She f- 50 0 45 0 ilaeste r rr..br ...... ......•-•• •••• • • • 410 0 31 3 0 0 "el leater •''' •• •• • 44 0 3 1 5 0 0 ilia 6 arrlngton, Stoke, Macclesfiel d ..........4 0 0 3 , , t• al tickets for Connemara, Glengariffe, and the Giant s £5 5 0 5 • 5 0 4 15 0 4 10 0 4 5 0 tenlents Which have been specially and exclusive) y taeh the accoirunoilation of English Visitors, the holde . r " \ P l 4le)t s , ll Tourist Ticket" is entitled (within the month it is 41 ,'• At ° n ave issued to him I).— f aces of the Dublin and Drogheda Company , , Amiens- Ti 4 V B 07 4— Lublin to Belfast and back, for the lour to the a S a e ;Z! Y —Fir Class, 1/. Bs.; Second Class, 11. 2s. A.vail st At the uays, h‘ oriu, h Offices of the Midland Great Western Company, Br oad .44a 4114—Dublin to Galwa and back, for the Tour to Conne -1,13 At int Chus 1/ 10 • Sec Y ond Class, N. 4s. 4 a Ar i t, ll ,te, rlnin ' us of the . Cork and Bandon Railway ; at ttni Ken %; u -1,07-ntel Kill ; and Roche's Hotel, Glengarifle—For , ,-,eell' Cork a a rn nd aY Killarney, via the Cork 'and Bandon Rail- G lengariffe and Kenmare, each day (Sundays ex 'lJ3, *urst Class, 17s• ; Second Class, 16s. Available for Seven lat 'lCth .r° ' fl eet the 1 11 ' s it cway increasing demand for accommodation at CompanyKß has erected there a First-rate Hotel.. ° ''' l l , .T4llB situated close to the Railway Terminus. It combines '"nderr t 11,, Mie r )nf nlProvement, and offers great advantages to Tourists. ' e ti ar e °rn intion may be had at any of the stations from which ssued. 1/C4 e I(L , 1 " ROOMS —Tmmense success of the 'l) arice l d 'v e -a nne, A. VARSOVIANA : Music by H. LAURENT. e „, entlig • ".4111 s 4 R N 'D,, —This great original work i -17!VTEF.RIIIS will remain on view ti at s u i r , iday, WY n ' from 11 to 6 daily, nn ITh 'Was n vdift, h use Rxhibition will positively finally elose.—Ad r, ------------- oy Ar. , IA illusTr.., -e °I4YTECHNIC INSTITUTION. _,no, -vons f th The 'B"l4l l3' t " 8 1 , 0 04 saw., b y 5 i . a ,1 3.45 and effect of RUSSIAN INFERNAL PP E E — sq on , the TRANSMISSION n o!' Iit'°:,A,ItitIeithILSIsTRUMINETARL, MUSIC,. from INVISIBLE E iiiiitil" r eel ' ii;".. u gh SOLID CONDUCTORS, as delivered before r her , i , l'aion cl— 4aajesty and H.R.H. Prince Albert, the Patron of the Qv • Th e I , II OINO i t ,. . • 48 th',,KOTIO 4 . 0 115 E. daily. ~ C OLLECTION by Jivo. BARROW, Esq. wit'i inte ,4l,44,tiheae 7r ier i eS of the Expedition of Sir John Franklin, ' daily, with Dfr,„ ~,x hibitions, Lectures, Dissolving Views of the late ' , -..,:„ .. :11 1 tA1dit of SAM SLICK, &c. Admission, One Shilling.— 008 e - Ze delightful Gardens present nightly a continued round Oorro.,_ Fresco Amusements, novel Exhibitions, and talented t2r4hreea which good taste suggests, correct judgment approve., Prot ~,"4 Patronises, and which has secured for them the desi ate " Paradise " of " Cheapness," and the " Gardens of the IN The programme 14 timed to su it th e cor i ve rvence of its 11e patrons, and commences with Natio na l an d e ff ect i ve airs by i ii 'tiO t ` ll Bawl, which from . 4 to 6 leads the visitor Imperceptibly to t p th leading fe :tures o the unds, and to several p easin . o , i klnor performances, r when g th ro e Grand Vocal and Instrumer.- g Re ^commences, which precedes the Comic Ballet ; then is stormed with a success that induces the public to enter ,oNnlorne's great attractions—The Ciaeuz ORIENTAL and .t t n he u l !low?„CißcLE, where Hernandez the Great, and Wheal the le, 1 4 T s ilai t "' Profersional zeal to rival the talent of Bossisio 0, and merry mirth of the mazy dance. At 11 o'clock the ,' 4 7l,"'"areta of the Turkish Mosque blaze with Pyrotechnic Ntqt 11, 0 ,„zo orr ,°f SEBASTOPOL.—ROYAL SURRE Y GARDENS.—GREAT ATTRACTION for t he d 1,7:----Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, an ;:,.enaen - t 4t ,,aPnearance of the celebrated Spanish Min , s , trels.— ~01 , - ,`*ga t iii . ' h Signor Russell! and Family.-7".La Perche. of —Dan- 4. l °Ladft , it e Model Picture of Sebastopol.—Dioramic Views d lielsingfors, Odessa, Euoatoria, Balaklaya, an ketrea ""t , Paint db P Phil, The unrivalled Band of the e y Np? I th I...utirds. Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concert.— ,17i7iarionet and Ophocliede by nieeers. While and Hughes. Ath t or tit animals at half-past Five.—Drawing-room Entertain- V.sgtnor Russelli and family.—Repulse of the Russian sortie 5,1x•--Concert, Seven, &c., &c.—Bombardment of Sebas .Kt A ' sci l PLendid Pyrotechnic Display, quarter to Ten—No extra 1 , Mission to the whole, is. N.B. - Corporal Bridges and k lt keY, both severely wounded at Inkermann, attend daily til e various objects of interest in the modelled picture. 4. l ir , A, A, R e 4 „,`"WARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet. - '4'tj - i has introduced an entirely new description of ARTl kily d,,- , without springs, wires, or ligature : s. They so 4 , -- ta v tam ~'"oie the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from : 1 11s", , the closest observer; they will never change colour or kra7iso ° L," l be found ye superior to any teeth ever before used. nran , . a -. ),`.. 4 , °e ' hot require the extraction of roets, or any painful L i kr, t eed — tr ," Will suppo u rt and preserve teeth that are loose, and is s — „leetore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth me 'ortiT e L h ' and useful in mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At t ill five, G 4 A 11 „ hoo 4 :ESEND ST A I PCKETS. ° Acts call at A the Greenhithe and Purfieet Pies.sll4ll at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting' It° U TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. • ttr 44 li --- 1 ' 1 4 • t f. 4 SUNDAYS l',l 'i a ti4 ter,, fr ? rn Pellet "rlc iz .. - 2th hour, WEIA . fr, Nlrs. -4, .. .t.... 1 Fir ;enoral r what )rt tcho. )00l )00l ,411 ‘mpton m ptor ll nith .• amptonl dMptOnl ,o ol •• • " ampl , ; AV Am?, tnl is port , .•) %mpton impton is.°.' ampto i J,l '••••••I azaptoll •• •• „'~ amptoni lfi amptoP • •• •. upptou ..... • • amPtoi s p i lf 4 la )uth tad ....1%;; aroPtoni amptonl ji p: 1 01 .•• .• •• •. a nipten ' P port` Una ..•• ,•' a mpton ritnPt , on pOrtsYl •• 7tl l Eimpt9l3,_ impten !J_ __, gll malls n of the O te j be despatc v ol narket „oh', per 4"; runctionbror k' p ool, bire, meld, d. c' o p' busines o sl rrningb,no,4 th Stsla°Cor nghata ;eon 015 1 11 5 e Bo I_3 -1) - 1 ° 0 1 3 inties, fig, 1,4 ver t bife e / Lan y c 3 lO I on sate , 10 d it ig ve 0 il! will b e fie fortbg hoer L e o ;ra bic 0 j, Al ork, th ° ito di b. Job °. tti eft Bay BaO lt It-lasv• 1° Spooner, rou, 14.3.'' " 30t °f yrP Surrey, d V ° re, MO' A o )page. _ go d W. soy' ;bridge , t , urrey, p yr Jrch, lly da ll ° well, n ? ' o laril4 lo t ,pll o. of Fee' t e Al of tb ro re Jo 0 ., y', h ra•b ireet ` e gicha is( ig ed °vo r oll to of 1),‘ I dinb ., wv• g cla tl ' it / the I le trd d Atli° i ,„l, st l9r o S' ° l3 Sep (); son 0 01 0 , ar O PI g lau DO Y° I° { )ffice, Time Lurch-street Station to , BLACIIIVALL, on th, •om the Fenehurch-stret ival 6tion. SUNDAYS. F 1 g Fen- - 0_ church O'.! V 0 .g o w , Street Ziw 0 g 10 n 2 _ • -- - Fore Cabin. Saloon. dand L0nd0n.......... 10d. .. Is. 24. Blackwall or Woolwich Bd. Os. 1 04 • 4 4 4 ,.'ara v ,,. Fore Cabin. Saloon. , -.end and London• Woolwich •• • ...... 10d 8d. .. Os. 1 04 p a t h tit nd and Blackwall or th tond Sd. Os. 10d. le, 41 ape ackwall or W001wich...... 6d. .. Os. Bd. tr. t i t'44 oPexl n ci and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .. Os. lid. T, b ard, hree months, 2?. Os.; to be had of the Col. the Packets; of Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Graves. PrNce b °l ll ter ‘ , OIITHEND AND SHEERNESS. ;4:cll. ' 0 ; ' 3O . Town and Rosherville Piers, 11.80 and 6.20. °- 'ay 4 ,' , 7.30 and 4.30. From Southend, 8 „ 5 " ri lings, 6.30 a m. from Sheerness, and 7 from South. FARES, f, 4 4(1 g„ 2d Class and Ist Class and Return Ticket. Fore Cabin. Saloon. 2d. let. 'av,,_'. „."utliend . 2 , • 6d 3s. Od. 38. 6d. 4s. Od. - NI. , ..oe " • • 2s. 6d. 33..0d. 3s. 6d, Pi th , a„. erness.. 2 $ Od. 'lith ', -''' huthend '1 ghee I tty ith It.h, 855 su rness.. i is. 6d. , .eerness A t' , te4 • 1P 4 1)4 41 , 7r I NI r IIIIIITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. I \ l- Is e" I'll " 2 s, illustrated with cases; free by post for 30 ..,,, • 11 stamps, ' kit It -,, -iir 0 /j s I ~,.. (4 1h, Itti„ DEBILITY; c`to ti ,,a ~',3 , Bririptoms and Cure.—An Essay on Spar ri?,,-,,e4,4 -, '11,‘04`'.., Practical ' Observations on a safer and more to e I ) . °bt i e of treatment of tho diseases of the Generative Rtiiih• '-iled th elt-2 ',es b g, b y e use of the Microscope in detec nd , 11 0 ,t,jitty o r Urinary examination, the real cause and effect of k tvt t ' aceid., c oinplaint, whether arising from solitary habi_tx . , er„ t ' ,, ) 4 4 .ty I.e-tit, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founded . b ," ilit.° Ilebi li a f r s' experience in the treatment of Imissanc , k,.,",tiq t ,Zu, 0 ,.,, 3•, Local Weakness, flpermatorrhosa, &c. To which t, ( ,. 4 04u,'"S' hi;l7oltritaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre 'e iN t hethe evils emanating from empirical prectice, -.Port4rnerons remedies advocated by various writas on p \s, l7 t ol ordere. 1, 0 1:,,,. 11 t ~LY nAYTTET., LA'MERT. M.D. Urn', IipetFoRD.sQuARE, LONDON, 4,teilit:lll.o4o„eino, Matriculated Member of the , Unlyer . xity . ojEdin i'n,4o e; 3 4 , 1- t OfZ oth /reraber of the Londc d in h Ho s li , la s i m nfonioal Society, riii: h r ite,, ti'eti.al ob ie r ; c ol r • t t e irs t g re a a li tis L e o i u s t o o Point out the fearful con )°,l, a i n ' 4 % ' D ti r iti nil from Certain habits, irreg uteri ~t 1 " daTi l o ci n ° Sr bran s, - L. 4 , ,,,1, pr,ll,driced more misery in Youth, de„r ah a perhaps, any diaLufe decay at all stages of Life, tn. ih: l r tit i 4l.l )' re ee se known to modern pathologists . Its perusal is doubts of t ;,,ht.ilfhteal e,solhtnended to persons entertain ing secret hazarded Its,ll, haZ e . n dltion, and who are conscious of having . t y , 4 , vPuless, and privileges to which every hum Doing 15 r le, 4l) l:, " kttiv, ithout t ,, F ' ,4'l l l . l lc " ;, ° , i f e f_er'sol e a c i es un7 that all men should know, that management which cannot bo violated w t'. 4 1 , b`2 (1 83 , oVlia Penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed there are ti;(1 ~;?tiltig,t;.....nconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penaltiesed e t lt 1.4 tl , e ev - i r• how the sting of their bitterness may be remOV __, I I , ikti ßt 't lB ~,,,and its consequences maybe avoided, and above all, lip:' 4; ; ;', l 'nt tc7" . .„,, e1 Y anY degree of physical infirmity or functional 1 1 ,tti,,, ~ .or b a ,.",olch the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. t.., 1 ' ,, ,, 1 r1i r1 in tt e ' tr ior . a series of years been engaged In an extensive tai ti t , ate) ) , be cauterit of these delicate complaints, which have t h la • Ilho i ' II tco generally confided to the care of ignorant ~ . .'s , tbo,.__rifi e let great injury on those who are induced to place tl!:co e t r lo t i f ,' Pr., tensicns. t i , g t, ~ and 9 EI32ILITY may be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper, t ,''_'rty ..,, L et „ - '22 ? 3, Pa terroster•row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street - d.„ '' gr, p, `"Ler• addressa, 39, Cornhill ;or free by post for "4,,, t o Sty from the Author's residence, 37, Bed- LI at ho 1 41 cil° for ee lat. 11116tation daisy from Eleven till_Tivo And from 2s. Od. 2s. 6d. 3s. Od , e4„kl. tt u htttell l't9 01 NO. 19,587.] PUBLICATIONS. MRS. MABERLY'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready, in 3 vols., DISPLAY. By Mrs. MADERLY. To be had at all the Libraries. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW AND REVISED EDITION. Now Ready, 111 . 3 vOls., - IHE ROMANCE or the ARISTOCRACY ; or, Anecdotes and Records of Distinguished Families. By Sir BERNARD BURKE. The memoirs of our great families are replete with details of the most striking and romantic interest, yet how little of the personal history of the aristocracy is generally known, and bow full of amuse ment is the subject. Almost every eminent family has same event connected with its rise or greatness. some curious tradition inter woven with its annals, equally interesting to the general reader as to that sphere of society to which this work more particulary refers. The aneciotes of the aristocracy here recorded go far to show that there are more marvels in real life than in the creations of fiction. Let the reader seek romance in whatever book and at whatever period he may, yet nought will he find to surpass the unexaggerated reality here unfolded. Published for H. Colburn, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett. THE PICTURE TIMES, the First, Best, and Cheapest Legal Newspaper, with Engravings, price Twopence The immense success experienced in the publication of the first number induces the Proprietors to show their gratitude by preparing a Splendid Engraving (size, 22 inches by 16), which they beg respect fully to present Gratis to the subscribers of the PlcTrun Tams. The Engraving, now in coursa of preparation, represents the FLEETS of ENGLAND and FRANCE Cruising in the Baltic Sea, ready for the attack on the forts and shores of Russia. This splendid Engraving will be executed in sueh a style as to be worthy of the best frame, and suitable for the palace or the cottage. This magnificent Engraving will be issued as soon as it is possible to print the quantity—the sale of the PICTURE TIMES already reach ing 200,000. None but regular subscribers will be entitled to this splendid work of art; and names should be sent in immediately to the respective news agents. *,,* The public are cautioned against imitative publications corn menced illegally before the repeal of the Newspaper Stamp Bill came Into operation. Ask for the Picrunn Tiaras, price Twopence. Office, 1, Crane -goitityleet-istreet, aindon HENRY RUSSELL, THE VOCALIST. Is now Publishing, AMAGNIFICENT LITHOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT (24 inches by 20). _ This distinguished Corn poiter may justly be entitled the " Dibdia" of the age, from the many beautiful Songs he has written, amongst which may ,be ranked, Cheer, Boys, Cheer," and nihiCh has cheered many a brave heart in the Crimea. Proof copies, 7s. 6d. Garcia and Co Regent Gallery, 71, Regent-street. Just published, price 55., by post, free, ss. Gd., STRICTURE of the URETHRA: its 'Rational Treatment and Prompt Cure. By P. B. COITRTEii - IY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. " We believe Mr. Coarterkay's experience, in the treatment of stric ture during the last twenty years has equalled, if, indeed, it has not surpassed, that of any of his contemporaries. It is, therefore, no matter of surprise that he should enjoy the reputation of being a most dexterous and skilful manipulator with urethral instruments ; and when it is remembered that the lamented Liston used to assert that the introduction df instruments through a stricture which had previously been impermeable to them, was the most difficult in the whole range of surgical operations, it must be no slight source of gratification on Mr. Courtenay's part, to have achieved the reputation he has in this respect; and for our part, with the knowledge we have of his experience, we know of no man to whose care we would with greater confidence entrust the treatment of a severe case of stricture of the urethra."—Medical Circular. London: H. Bat Mere, 219, Regent-street. THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. —The REGISTRATIONS. —The holders oflots on the various estates who are not yet registered as voters are particularly requested to forward without delay to the Solicitors, Messrs. Harrison and Lewis, of 14, New Boswell-court, the necessary instructions to pro secute their claims, which will be done free of expense to.the mem bers. It must be remembered that the 20th of July is the last day for sending in claims. The allotment of the Hounslow, Brighton, and Reading Estates will take place at the Offices, 33, Norfolk-street, Strand, London, on. Thursday, July the 19th. CHARLES LEWIS GRUNEISEN, Secretary. ESTABLISHED 1803. CAPITAL:—ONE MIL L ION STERLING. All Paid-Up and Invested in 1806. GLOBE INSURANCE. J. W. FRESIIFIELD, Esq., M.P., F.R.S.—Chalrman. FOWLER NEWSASt, Esq.—Deputy Chairman. GEORGE CARR GLYN, Esq.. M.P.—Treasurer. FIRE: LIFE : ANNUITIES: REVERSIONS. Cornhill and Pall Mall, London. Empowered by Special Acts of Parliament. LIFE INSURANCES granted from Fifty to Ten Thousand Pounds, at Rates particularly favourable tb the Younger and Middle periods of Life. No Charge for Stamp Duties on Life Policies. Every Class of FIRE and LIFE Insurance transacted. Medical Fees generally paid. Prospectuses,—with Life Tables, on various plans,—may be had at the Offices; and of any of the Agents. WILLIAM _NEWMARCH, Secretary. IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. TRIESEMA.R.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an injunction was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and on thellth - June following was made perpetual, against Joseph Franklin and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou sand pounds, from imitating this Medicine, which is protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the seals of the Ecole de Pharmacia da Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, is a remedy for Relaxation, Sperinatorrhcea. and Exhaustion of the Aystem, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate. To those persona who are prevented entering tlin married state by the consequences of early errors it is invaluable. TRIEMM.A.R, No: 2, effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs '.ave so long been thought an antidote for, to the rain of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR, No. 3, is the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which unfortunately 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, end of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table without their use being suspected. Sold in tin cases at I is. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided into Separate doses, as administered by Valpean, Lallemand, Roux, &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68, Cornhill; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger, 1 50, Ox ford-street ; R. H. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester ; H. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52, ford-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; Winnall, bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. WHERE TO GET SUMMER DRESS f ! A Word of advice, and reasons why it should be taken. Comfort and elegance in attire is the order of the day—the gar ments which secure both are universally demanded. Where there is every variety, novelty, and style of Summer Dress every one should give their orders or make their purchases. E. MOSES and Sores have provided a magnificent and entirely new stock of dress for the season -it comprises every fashionable mate ria's of British and Foreign manufactures, and associates style and superiority in make, which belongs exclusively to E. Most and SONS. Each distinct class of Summer Attire is designed by separate artists, and made by workmen of the greatest experience. The universally famed Emperor's Cape, made only by E. MosEs, is light, gentlemanly, and waterproof. Ladles' Habits, Gentlemen's Coats, Vests, and Trousers, Official Costume, Liveries, Youths' and Juveniles' Dress for home wear and school duties, Mechanics' and Sailors' Clothing tho mast suitable, displaying the highest finish, at the most economi^al prices. Hosiery for I adios and Gentlemen, Underclothing and Dress for Children, which surpasses all other productions charged the lowest possible prices. The largest Wholesale Clothing, Shirt, and Boot and Shoe Depart ment in the World. Outfits for all classes of Emigrants. E. MOSES and SON are Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Shirt Manufac turers, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. Caurrow.—E. Moszs and Son beg to state they have no connexion with any other house in or out of London, except their ' own Esta blishments, as follow : London City Establishment, corner of the Minories, and Aldgate (opposite the church). Lohdon West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Hart street. •_- Country Branches—Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. Colonial Wholesale Branch—Melbourne, Australia. The establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays till sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. IMPORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction it will be ex changed or, if preferred, the money returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. A New Book, with lists of prices, system of self-measurement , and other information, may be had on application, or post free. Id on parle Francais. I Qui si parla Italiano. Hier spricht man Deutsch. Aqua se habla Espagnol. OFFICIAL DESPATCH FRO 3I THE CRIMEA. l'from a Supplement to the London Gazette of Friday.) WAR. DEPARTMENT, JULY 9. Lord Panmuro has this day received a despatch and its enclosures, of which the following are copies, addressed to his Lordship by the late Field-Marsial the Lord Raglan, G .C. 8.. Before Sebastoi)ol, June 26. My Lord—l have the honour to transmit to your lordship the accompanying letter, dated this day, fro m i the Inspector-General of Hospitals. Your lordship will observe with pain that this report exhibits a considerable increase of both admiisions and deaths, arising chiefly, however, from the accidents of war, resulting from the assault of the Itedan and the attack of the Cemetery on the 18th inst., on both which occasions the troops were exposed to a heavy fire of grape-shot. It will be satisfactory to your lordship to find that the arrangements both for the accommodation and treatment of the sick and wounded were such as can rarely be expected under such circumstances, and no exertions have been spared to render their situation as comfortable as possible. I regret to say that cholera and bowel complaints have been somewhat on the increase ; but neither the admissions nor the deaths have been so marked as to attract special attention. I have, however, with much sorrow, to report the very sudden death, from cholera, of Captain Charles Bowles, 10th Hussars, an officer of great merit, who had served in India with distinction, and is much regretted in the regiment. Amongst the killed, I lament to announce the loss of Lieutenant and Adjutant H. Marsh, 33d Regiment, who was•killed in the tr , mches on the 24th inst. This young officer had served throughout the campaign, an was distinguished for Ilia gallantry and devotion to the ser vice ; and his conduct on a former occasion I had the honour to bring under your lordship's notice. I _Leg to_enclose the lists of casualties on the 18th ult., and of those that have since arisen up to the 24th inst., inclusive.—l have, &c., The Lord Panmetre, &c. Enclosure 1. RAGLAN. Head-Quarters, Camp before Sebastopol, June 26, 1855. My Lord,—The weekly return of sick and wounded, I regret to say, exhibits a considerable increase of both admissions and deaths, arising chiefly from the accidents of war, occasioned by the assault of the 18th instant on the Redan Battery and the works in the Dockyard Creek. Many of the injuries received were occasioned by grape-shot, fired at short range, and were of a very serious nature. The loss, consequently, has been heavy ; but I have much satisfaction in being able to assure your lordship that prompt aid was afforded to all, and the action having taken place within a short distance of our fixed hospital .establishment, accommodation 'was pro vided for them at once. This is an advantage rarely attainable on active service in the field, so that the woundria were placed under as favourable circumstances as could be expected ; the amount of mortality, there fore, amongst them is mainly attributable to the se verity of their wounds, and not to any want of either surgical aid or hospital accommodation, as both were at hand. There was no occasion either to remove the more seriously wounded when once they were brought in ' • and the eases selected to be sent down to the surgical hospital at Balaklava were of a nature not likely to be injured by the journey, and I am happy to say they are nearly all progressing in a most satisfactory mariner. Indeed they have done so well, I regret our accommodation at the Castle, Balaklava, is not more extensive, but, unfortunately, the ground will not admit of its being enlarged. The hospital now in course of erection on the high bold promontory near the Monastery of St. George will soon be ready for the reception of patients ; and so far as position is concerned, I think they will be placed un der as favourable circumstances as can possibly be ob tained. The situation is high and dry, overlooking the sea, and subjected to no malarious influence that I can discover ; and, whatever the result may be on trial, the site is admitted by all who have seen it to be unexcep tionable. Cholera and bowel complaints still prevail, and have been on the increase within the last two or three days, bnt neither the admissions nor the deaths have been so marked as to attract special attention, though numerous enough to create uneasiness. _ _ Taking the whole force, the admissions to strength during the week have been in the ratio of 10-52 per cent., which is very high, but the deaths to strength are in the ratio of 0.68 per cent., which is more moderate ; but it must be borne in mind that 1,659 of the admis sions during the week were from wounds alone. The Sardinian contingent has suffered much more than the British troops have done since the epidemic first made its appearance at the end of April. Great atten tion is paid to the cleanliness of the different camps, and on the first appearance of cholera the attention of medi cal officer's was drawn by me in a circular memorandum, dated April 30, to the great importance of detecting.aad, arresting the premonitory diarrhcea which generally pre-. cedes the more formidable stage of the disease. , , have, &c., JOHWITA - LL, .. Inspector-General of Hospitals._ To Field-Marshal Lord Raglan , G:C.B., Commanding-in-Chief ENCLOSURE 2.-NIII4IERICAL RETURN OF CASUALTIES ON THE MORNING OF TEE 18TH JUNE, 1855. Staff-1 killed ; 3 wounded. Ist Battalion Ist Foot-2 rank and filo killed ; 3 rank and file wounded. 2d Battalion Ist Foot-3 rank and file wounded. 3d Foot-1 sergeant killed ; 4 rank and file wounded. 4th Foot-6 rank and file killed ; 1 officer, 17 rank and file wounded ; 2 rank and file missing. 7th Foot-2 officers, 3 sergeants, 12 rank and file killed; 8 officers, 1 sergeant, 54 rank and file wounded; 1 officer missing. 9th Foot-1 officer, 2 rank and file killed ; 2 officers, 3 sergeants, 42 rank and file wounded. 14th Foot -3 rank and file killed ; 4 rank and file wounded. 17th Foot -1 officer, 1 sergeant, 8 rank and file killed ; 5 sergeants, 28 rank and file wounded. 18th Foot-1 officer, 1 sergeant, 22 rank and file killed ; 10 officers, 19 sergeants, 3 drum mers, 195 rank and file wounded ; 1 rank and file missing. 19th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. .20th Foot-3 rank and file killed ; 3 officers, 8 rank and file wounded. 21st Foot-3 rank and file killed ;1 officer, 3 sergeants, 17 rank and file wounded. 23d Foot-1 officer wounded. 28th Foot-9 rank and file killed ; 5 officers, 1 sergeant, 1 drum mer, 44 rank and file wounded; 3 rank and file missing. 30th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 31st Foot —5 rank and file wounded. 33d Foot -1 officer, 1 sergeant, 9 rank and file killed ; 5 officers, 30 rank and file wounded ; 1 offi cer, 1 rank an d file missing. 34th Foot-4 officers, 40 rank and file killed ; 6 officers, 11 sergeants. 2 drummers, 148 rank and file wounded. 38th Foot-1 officer, 2 sergeants, 15 rank and file killed ; 5 officers, 8 sergeants, 113 rank and file wounded; 5 rank and file missing. 39th Foot— L sergeant wounded. 41st Foot-1 rank file killed ; 1 officer, 1 ser geant, 8 rank and file wounded. 44th Foot- 3 officers, 1 drummer, 15 rank and file killed ;1 officers, 10 sergeants, 2 drummers, 96 rank and file wounded; 7 rank and file miss ing. 47th Foot-5 rank and file wounded. 49th Foot-2 rank and file killed; 2 rank and file wounded. 50th Foot -2 rank and file killed; 4 rank and file wounded. 55th Foot-1 sergeant, 6 rank and file wounded. 57th Foot-2 officers, 6 sergeants, 14 rank and file killed ; 6 officers, 10 sergeants, 77 rank and file wounded. 77th Foot —2 rank and file killed ; 1 sergeant, 5 rank and file wounded. 88th Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 1 officer, 3 rank and file wounded. 89th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 90th Foot- 2 rank and file wounded. 97th Foot-4 rank and file wounded. Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade-1 - sergeant, 5 rank and file killed ; 1 officer, 11 rank and file wounded; 1 rank and file missing. 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade-1 officer, 2 sergeants, 21 rank and file killed ; 3 officers, 4 sergeants, 74 rank and file wounded. Ambulance Corps -1 rank and filo wounded. Land Transport Corps-3 rank and file wounded. Royal Artillery-6 rank and file killed; 1 officer, 2 sergeants, 13 rank and file wounded. Royal Engineers and Royal Sappers and Miners-3 officers, 5 rank and file killed; 3 officers, 1 sergeant, 6 rank and file wounded. Total-21 officers, 18 sergeants, 1 drummer, 211 rank and file killed ; 70 officers, 82 sergeants, 8 drummers, 1,040 rank and file wounded ; 2 officers, 20 rank and file missing. TOTAL CASUALTIES. Officers Sergeants Drummers Rank and file 93 ~... 100 9 "". 1,271 Total.. 1,473 Enclosure 3. SUPPLEMENTARY ITOMINALRE CURN OF OFFICERS WOUNDED ON THE MORNING OF THE 18TH JUNE. Camp before Sebastopol, June 25. Staff Deputy Assistant Quartermaster-General Breves Major Stuart Wortley, Ist Dragoon Guards, slightly. 18th Foot —Captain. H. J. Stephenson, slightly. Enclosure 4. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED ON THE MORNING OF 18TH JUNE. 2D DIVISION. _ . _ 41st Foot—Private John Creig. 49th Foot—Privates John Donovan, William Fortune. 3D DIVISION. Ist Battalion, Ist Royals—Privates Patrick Horan, Luke Kennidy. 4th Foot—Privates George Garrett, Patrick Hagan, Michael Healey, Thomas Swinter, William Lucas, Ber nard Cotton. • , 9th Foot—Privates Luke Caffy, Peter Flanigan. 14th Foot—Privates Michael Lynch, William Thompson, John Martin. 18th Foot—Colour -Sergeant Thomas Mallow ; Corporals Michael Hortigan, George Morgan, James Watson ; Pri vates William Birmingham, Timothy Cotter, Patrick Dowd (1), Michael Gorman ( 1 ) , Robert Gordon, Cornelius Hannigan Lawrence Keelan, Patrick Kearns, Abraham Reane, Thome s McCormick, Samuel McEvoy, John Molony, James Murray, Michael Murphy (2), Bernard Quinn, Jas. Rodgers, Patrick Maloney, George Pugh, Michael Cantlin. 28th Foot—Corporal Michael Collins; Privates Joshua Collins, Thomas Davis, Richard English, Owen Lennaid, William Smith, Hugh Thompson, James Watson, James Tobin. 3 r e eo S p t o h ra F l o H ot e — my Sergeants anE;dzaanrdee.ScloartperoTai,Gs Johnrg Baugh, Grace, Co Samuel Argue, William Bruce, Charles Connor; Privates Thomas Corrigan, John Gratton, David Jones, James Woods, Patrick O'Brien, Charles Bradley, George Reed, Samuel Rowley, Patrick Farrett (Farrell), Samuel Gardner. 44th Foot—Drummer Joseph Smith ; Corporal Robert Bruce; Privates John Browne, William Barn s , J o hn Bradley, Jame Darby, John Dibb George eleesen, %Tel= LONDON TUESDAY EV - Y,NNII 5 JULY io Knox, Jeremiah Loam Xexancler Sharpe, William Smith, William Styles, John Traynor, William „Wilinshurst, James Wilson. . A 50th Fea-- 7 Privates William Perry, James Reghan. 4TH DIVISION. 17th Foot--,-tierjeant'Michaei7oounell ; Corp Oral Patrick King ; Privates Morgan Belton John Dwyer, Martin Dwyer, William Sally % Thorna.4 Naughton, Charles Robin son, Henry Stevens. 20th Foot s ,—vii,ilce-gerjetult •DaVid .Palmer; Privates. James M!Gorman Thomas Pa'. 21st Foet-- . -Prlv;lte4 Pail. John' Hartney, John - Lawrence, Paul! Tracey. 57'h Foot—Colour-Serjeant Patrick Fallon ; Serjeants John James, Robert : Ltawis i Stewatd Gardiner, William Greening, Jobn Main ; Corporal James Macklin; Privates Andrew Broderick- William Johnion, :Richard Corrigan, James Carney, Robert Fraser, Edward Fairell„Jeromiah Hayes, Toseph Ferguson, Patrick Kanhing, Matthew T wist, Charles M'Annally, Alfred Stevens, James Dolan. • Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade—Sergeant George Jerrew:' Corporal John ..M!Ewan ; Privates Charles Spreadborough, George Lines, John Flanery, Michael Cain. 3 r Timothy Farrell, slightly ; Dennis Fibely, severelj ; T ?4 , 1 " enn ward Fi s h er , s li g htl y ; J ona th an UM, dangerously ; tt Johnston, severely ; Edward Malone, severely; Robe Miller, dangerously ; ,James Murphy, slightly ; John Moorap, slightly ; John McCann, severely; James McCann, - severely ; Patric McEvoy, slightly ; :Biomes O'Neill, dan gerously ; James Pearson, dangerously ' • F r ancis Re.wling .ton, Tightly ; Samuel Smith, dangerously ; Henry Stigoll, dangerously; Thomas Simmins, slightly; Chas. Webber, dangerously; Thomas Williams, slightly; William Sweeny, dangerously ; Edw. Sleeper, slightly ; John Belcher, se verely ,• Joseph Heaton, slightly ; Isaac Kennedy, slightly ; John Cook, severely. 38th Foot—Colour-Sergeante James Jarrett, severely ; John Adams, slightly; Paymaster-Sergeant, John Benett, severely ; Sergeants Andrew Clarke, slightly ; George McKenzie, slightly ; Samuel Window, severely; William Dunn, danger ous l y ; Wi l li am Stapleton, s li g htl y; Corporals John Prichard; severely ; John Beryman, severely ; James Rowe, severely ; Thomas Williams , severely ; William Jeani, dangerously; William Balderson, slightly; Lance- Corperal Win. ; Biddy, severely; Edward Curran, severely; Privates John Armstrong, severely ; Jas. Allen. severely ; Edward Byrne, severely ; Wm. Bandon, severely; Joseph Braff9rd, slightly; Joseph Barker, severely • John Brash, severely ; Thomas Bonner, d angerous ly ; illiam Burke, severely; Jeremiah Burns, slightly; John Bradley, se verely ; James Collins, slightly ; Thomas Casey, severely ; John'Connors, severely ; Martin Cleating, severely; Alfred Champion, severely ,• Patrick Cassidy, severely ; Martin Coady, severely ; Joseph Chandler, severely ; Thomas Cusick, severely; George Coglin,-severely ; Samuel Cully, slightly; John Cox, slightly; Charles Cullarn,- severely.; Chas.Donington, severely; Chas. Dorsey, severely; Arthur Denison, severely ; James Deevy, severely ; John Dooley, dangerously ; Wm. Dickson, severely ; John Dix, severely; Timothy Desmond, severely; Thos. Dyer, severely; Pat. Flaherty, slightly; Wm.Fleckny, severely; John Geraghty, dangerously; Rich. Hine, severely; Henry Hodson; slightly; James Halloran, Zseverely ; Daniel Jenkins, severely ; tv Miami Jones, severely ,• John Kieffe, severely ; •Donald Keith, severely ; H enr y Ki ng ,' severely ; ` Patrick Kirwan, slightly; Edward. Long, severely; Nicholas Lane, severely; James Lynch, sli g htly ;, O wen M egan , severely; Peter ' M`Naulty, severely ; William M`Niece, severely ; David Milner.ftlightly ; Thomas Mitchelloeverely ; Wm. Miller, ' LiteVerely ; Hugh M`Glartland, severely; Patrick'Maguife, severely; Michael Mead, severely ; John M'Veigh, severely ; William Moore, dangerously ; Benjamin Newell, severely; Georg e Newton, slightly ; Henry'Ostler, severely ; Kode rick OrCallaghan, severely ; John O'Neill, severely ; George Pearce, severely ; W m . P arc hl ey , severe l y ;,. John Pinner, ' severely; Wrn. Rush, severely; Joseph Sheeran, severely; , John Stapleton, severely; James Shea, severely; William Stokely, severely ; Arthur Tyrrell, severely ; Terence Tyr- ' rell, severely; Michael.Taggart, severely; David Torring ton, slightly ; David Travers, slightly ; Thos. Webster, severely; Pat. Wall, severely ; Alfred Ward, severely; John . Wright, severely; Samuel Yates, severely; Geo. Newton, severely ; Patrick White, severely • David Campbell, severely; Michael Peters, severely ; Levi Kedus, severely; Williem Chettle, severely ; Wm. Batson, severely • Wm. .Duff, severely; James M`Mahon, severely; Thos. iNialsh, severely; Patrick Reill severely ; Isaac Newton, slightly; Williem Creagan, severely; Thomas Leonard, severely ; George Taylor, severely ; John Ball, slightly ; James Ste- • phenson, severely ; Patrick Gorman, slightly; John Dig nan, severely ; John Hynes, slightly ; Ephraim Shannon, , slightly; John Enery, slightly ; Alex. Bigham, severely. 39th Foot—Sergeant Prince Pye, slightly. ' 44th Foot--=Colour-Sergeant Henry Huntington, severely; Sergeants James Cain, slightly ; Oscar Kelly, severely ; David Collins, severely; John Dunne, severely ; Robert Galloway, dangerously; John Gomersall, severely; James M`Lenn, dangerously; William Rolston°, severely; David Walsh, slightly ; Corporals Martin Brophy, slightly ; James Friend, severely ; Robert Murray, slightly ; James Oxley, slightly ; Wright Simm, severely ; Thos. Anderson, severely; Abraham Friend, severely; Drummers Thomas Durr, severely; David Jackson, severely ; Privates John Agar, slightly ; James Alexander, slightly ; Thomas Ashtop, slightly; William Barrett, slightly; Patrick Bath, slightl,y ; John Berry, slightly; James Brady, severely ; John Brisnahan, severely; Peter Bryan, severely ; George F. Burgess, slightly; James Bourke, severely; Alex. Beck, severely; Thomas Berriumn, severely; Patrick Clancy, slightly ; John Callaghan, slightly ; John Campbell, se verely; James Carson, slightly ; Samuel Clarke, danger ously;, William Coalman, slightly ; Hugh Conkey, severely; Alexander Crawford, severely; William Cullen, slightly; John Ourry, dangerously ; Andrew Dougherty, slightly ; John Duggan, severely; Peter Fadden, severely; John Fin lay, severely; Michael Finn, severely; Thos. Flattery, se verely; Patrick Foley, slightly; George Gurrier, severely; John Hamilton, severely ; Henry Hawks, slightly ; James Haywood, severely; George Hazell, slightly; James Henry, slightly ; James Hickey, severely ; John Hill, slightly ; Thomas Hodge, slightly ; Stephen Hogan, slightly ; Joseph Hoorood, slightly ; Bernard Hughes, severely; Jas. Jaffrey, slightly; Daniel Keeley, severely ; James Kelby, slightly ; James Kidd e ll, d angerous ly ; R o b er t Ki r k , dan gerou y ; Michael McC a rthy, slightly ; J o h n M c C au l ey, severe y ; Reid McElroy, slightly Ever McGee, severely; DavidtMclnnis, slightly ; James slightly severely ; William Massey, slightly; James Meads, slightly; John Moore, slightly; Patrick Mullen, dangerously; John Mylon, slightly; John Nelson, slightly; William Newton, slightly; James O'Briens, severely ; Charles Peak. severely; Martin Reillyseverely; John Richmond, slightly ; Thomas Robert, dangerously; William Rowley, slightly ; James Samples, slightly ; Michael Scannell, severely ; Daniel Sculby, severely ; Walter Seeley, severely ; John Shea, slightly ; Timothy Shea, severely ; Michael Sheean, severely ; James Smith, severely • Patrick Smith, severely; William Mapleton, slightly ; William Steele, slightly ; John Traynor, slightly ; James Thomas, slightly ; Richard Weaver, severely ; William Weston, slightly; Jas.White, slightly; John Johnstone, slightly; Michael McCaff rey, slightly ; Jeremiah Murphy, severely ; Jas. Patter son, slightly; Joseph Perkins, severely; Geo. Williams, severely ; John_Rowley, • 5001 Foot--Privates Charles Bennett, slightly ; Peter Kearnes, severely ; James Ryan, severely; Patrick Senior, mortally. 89th Foot—Private Patrick Byron, severely. 4TH DIVISION. 17th Foot—Colour-Sergeants Wm. Colcliffe, slightly ; Wm. O'Leary, slightly ; Sergeants David Borrett, danger ously; Edward Holt, dangerously; Wm. Patterson, dan gerously ; Corporal James Duffell, severely ; Lance-Cor porals John Davis, slightly ; Thos. Faughnan ; slightly ; Privates John Anderson, slightly ; Jas. Arnold, slightly ; Robert Browning, slightly ;^ Christopher Burns, slightly ; Geo. Carmody, severely ; Patrick Daley, severely ; Ber nard Gordon, severely ; Rich. Howard, slightly; A. Hynes, slightly; M. King, dangerously ; Nicholas Kinna, danger ously ; Patrick McAllister, slightly ; Patrick McCarthy, severely ; Jas. McQuade, slightly ; James McGuire, se verely, since dead; James Mellows, slightly ; John Moore, severely ; Michael Parker, slightly ; Francis Ruddoll, se verely ; Thos. Scott, slightly ; Patrick Stapleton, slightly; Patric)r Walsh, slightly ; Thomas Keough, slightly. 20th Foot --Privates John Bryan, severely; Francis Sim mons, severely ; Henry Woods, severely ; David Barnes, slightly ; John Jones, slightly; James Mulcahy, slightly ; James Rodgers, slightly ; Charles Russell, slightly. 21st Foot—Serjeants Michael O'Farrell, slightly; Thos. Robertson, slightly; Thomas Powell, slightly; Corporals Frederick Watkins, dangerously ; James Griffin, slightly; Michael Harrington, slightly ; James Sim, severely ; Pri vates John Cassidey, severely ; Owen Cassidey, slightly ; Michael Donohoe, slightly ; Henry Duff, slightly ; Ford, slightly ; Charles Hancock, dangerously ; Moses Learning, slightly; Edward M`Fadon, dangerously; Thos. Marsden, slightly ; William Rutherford, slightly ; Richard Smith, severely ; Thos. Spencer, slightly ; James Studders, dangerously. 57th Foot—Colour-Serjeants John Mulloy, dangerously; Richard Collins, contusion ; Sergeants James Williams, severely ; John Boyd, severely; Robert Hamilton, severely; Patrick Connors, severely; John Morgans, severely; T. Cap el, severely ; John Flanagan, severely; Wm. Griffith, severely; Corporals Patrick Cahill, severely ; Robert Dawson, severely ; Wm. Hughes, severely ; Thomas Jess, severely ; Richard Gostling, severely ; John Geogan, severely ; Thomas Huggard, severely ; John Shea, slightly ; John M'Euter, severely ; Privates Felix M`Caffery, severely ; Kinnerney, severely ; Cornelius Hagerty, severely ; John Barrett, severely; Michael Murphy, severely; John Magee, severely; Frederick Nicholls, severely; John Woods, severely; Daniel Rahilly, slightly . ; Charles McGee, severely; John Murray, severely ; Andrew McDonald, severely; George Blackwell, severely ; William Holliday, severely ; Robert McFarlane, severely ; Timothy Fain, severely ; Simeon Green, severely; James Beasley, severely; John Nicholls, severely; Patrick Delaney, severely; Patrick Don nelly, severely; Timothy Connor, severely; George Thomas, slightly ; John Sheehan, severely ; John Hayes, severely ; John M'Carley, severely; Wm. M`Nevin, severely ; John Moriarty, severely ; Riche'. Green, severely; Geo. Huggin, severely; John Jones, severely; Jas. Rowe, severely ; Rd. Rowe, severely; Thomas Greaney, slightly; James Inglis, severely; James Sullivan, severely; John Long, severely ; John Murphy, severely; Michael Murphy, severely ; John Byrne, slightly; John Butler, slightly; Wm. Washington, slightly; John Muraine, slightly; John Gahan, severely ; Benjamin Busfleld, severely; Michael Fitzpatrick, severely; Matthew Watson, severely; John Casey, dangerously; Jno. Pasfield, severely ; Luke O'Donnell, severely ; Patrick McKenna, severely ; John Griffith, dangerously; Patrick Ryan, severely; James Spinks, severely ; Forth Ellis, se verely; Joseph Mateer, severely; Patrick Maher, severely; John Purcell, severely; Patrick O'Niel, severely; Goddard Austin, severely; Maurice Ward, severely; Robt. Shannon, severely ; Charles M'Cruise, severely ; John Dempsey, severely; Patrick Sullivan, severely; John Byron, severely; Wm. Noary, slightly; Dennis Downey, severely. Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade—Private Wm. Robinson, severely; Henry Scott, slightly ; Joseph Russell, slightly; Wm. Dean Finch, severely ; Richard Jenkins, slightly ; George Parker, severely ; David Bright, slightly ; Tim. Collins, slightly ; Peter Lafferty, slightly ; Thos. Harri son, severely ; George Oliver, severely. EMIGRATION PROM LIVERPOOL.—The quarterly re turns of the emigration from this port exhibit a consider able falling off as compared with the departures in the corresponding quarter last year. The total number of emigrants who have sailed hence for all foreign ports during the 3 months ending June 30, was 43,880, against 84,330 in the corresponding quarter of 1854. The de crease is not confined to any particular branch of the emigration trade, but is noticed in the sailings to the United States no less than in the departures to the Aus tralian colonies, while the diminution is equally percep tible in the British and Irish sections of the returns. [ADVERTISEMENT.] Holloway's Ointment and Pills cured a fearful bad Knee.—Extract of a letter from Mr. Joseph Rogerson, of the Pottery Fields, Hunslet, near Leeds, dated Sept. 15, 1854 : —To Proessor Holloway —Sir, I suffered for months with a very bad knee, and tried every remedy likely to benefit me, without success. The joint was quite stiff, and so swollen that I became seriously alarmed as to whether I should ever regain the use of it. However, by the use of your ointment and pills the swelling was considerably reduced, and in two weeks was completely cured, which enabled me to re sume my work. Sold by all vendors of medicines, and at Professor Holloway's Establishments, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York. [Anvsarissmsxr.]—The renowned Dr. Gattiker Of Zurich has effected the most successful cure of cancer of the stomach without medicine by Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food. The learned Dr. writes as follows :—Certificate forom Dr. Gattiker.—" Zurich, 3d September, 1853.—1 have tried Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica for a complaint which had hither to resisted all other remedies, viz., Cancer of the Stomach, and I am happy to say, with the most successful result. This sooth ing remedy has the effect, not only of arresting the vomiting, which is so fearfully distressing in cancer of the stomach, but also of restoring perfect digestion and assimilation. The same satisfactory influence of this excellent remedy I have found in all complaints of the digestive organs ; it has also proved effec tual in a most obstinate case of habitual flatulence and colic of many years' standing. I look upon this delicious food as the most excellent restorative gift of nature.--Da. GATTIEER.— In canisters, 11b. 2 8 , 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d.; 51b. lls. ; 121 b. 22r. The 121 b., carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, London; also at Piccadilly; 60, Gracechurch-stre e t ; 330, and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside ; 60 and 68, Cornhill ; 49, Bishopsgate-strect; 89, High-street, C am d en-town ; 18, Pan -55, Charing-cros s ; 54, U pper Baker-street; 63 and 15 0 , Oxford-street ; mall ; 7, Fall-mall -East ; 132, New Bond-street ; 24, Mot. comb-street ; 13, sing William-street, City ; 30, C on de,. street; 21, Cockspur street ; 95, Fa rr i ng d on - street ; 67, St. ~ Pia') Churchyard; 6, Edward-street, Portman. square, - . . • • . • .-, , ~, 7 4 ..! • , 4 4 f .' .X ____,..--' v- 0 ,, .t - s , ck , ..1., ~,i.. oxi ' -41 21 - 4.,; -. N.,g - : < -l' O v r.:* , A ~ . ; 4 =' ' 'Z4kNqWlßAtd''. ~. ,A,74p,,.. a 8 . • .. - 1 .• , 41 1 \ • 4:"s l ' , , ,. 4 '._,-"- ' 44i4 fi :, , t, x ) --164t4v.\ .* , 45 -7, T — .•. ---- )s - 1 r, . s - „, cz `'.•( ..4, . _...- . CA . , c l . - -;r."' ~,,,,_ir.. , )„ O,T ..„, , , -4 it ; \ , ......,,,=„ _,,-..- 4 - r — , ..,.. ~. --__14 , L,, , , , ,:.. A ... 4 .; g „.. -- L 4, a ..,.ir.,, ~ L,..--... - - LIGHT. DIVISION. 3d Foot—Colour-Sergeant Francis Taylor. 7th Foot —Sergeants David Miller, Michael Bergin, Frank Williamson ; Corporal A. K. Bramham ; Privates Robert M'lntire, John Lee, Alfred Thcimas (2), George Cain, Thos. Williamson, Chas. Bradshaw, Lawrence Steele, Francis M`Carroll, Wm. Nugent, Henry Whitehead, John Parker. 33d Foot—Sergeaut John Chalmers ; Privates Henry Beebe, Thos. Doherty, Andrew Boyd, AndrewM`Loughlin, John Harrigan, Thomas Whitehead, John Dwyre, Wm. Daily, Patrick M'Orath. 34th Foot—Corporal George Neale . ; Privates Jobn'Cock.; lan, Abraham Hailes, Edward M`Donald, William Walsh, _James Feeley, William Pendletnry, Robert Gooding, John Fishwich, John Fetherston, Geo. Howard, Thomas Love joy, Thomas Malone, John Parker,: Geo. Parker, Samuel Savory, Alin Dix, Wm. Waugh, Samuel Booth, Thomas Holdon, John MClean, Patrick Mulvie, Jphn Scanlon, George Townsend; James Barrett, Naylor Camm, Mark Cornwall, Michael Hanley, Patrick Mahoney, Bartholomew Shannon, Jas. Connors, Christopher Allen, Thomas Ball, William Charlesworth, William College, Wm. Colem-tu, Patrick M‘Goady, Joseph Megson, Joseph M.ulPon, Wiu. Inkland, Charles Price, - William-Smith; JohlrSthith:. 77th Foob—Privates - Thomas Harrington, bridge. 88th Foot—Private John Dempeey. 2d Battalion of Rifle Brigade—Sergeants R. 13ridgland, H. March ; Privates F. Arnold, James Baker, Wm. Barr, Ed. Carr, G. Collins, Thomas Corlis, George Davis, A. Doherty, W. Duthie, John Elliott, Charles Gray, James Howlett, Thomas 'Jones, Patrick Lewis, George McPher son, William Marriott, James Murray, Joseph New, Charles Taylor, Joseph Thompson, James Williams. Royal Artillery—Corporal Alexander Rose; Gunners Henry Harri', Thomas Arthur, Joseph Woode, William Parker, Michael Brennan. Royal Sappers and Miners-2d Corporal William Baker; Privates Robert Eadie, William Rollings, Joseph Barnes, Thomas M`Neil. :enry Enclosure 5. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND VRIVATES WOUNDED ON MORNING OF 18TH JUNE, 1855. 2D DIVISION. 2(1 Battalion, Ist Foot—Privates W. Simpson, slightly; Thomas Filben, severely • Charles Clarke, slightly. 30th Foot—Privates Michael Savourd, severely ; James M`Grath, slightly ; Ed ward Fitzgerald, slightly. 41st Foot—Sergeant Joseph Whitton, severely; Privates George Armby, slightly; James Brennan, severely; Ed. Collins, slightly ; Timothy Driscoll, severely ; W. Lewis, slightly ; Michael Murphy, slightly ; Wm. Rigsby, slightly; James Ryan, severely. 47th Foot—Corporal Michael M`Guire, severely ; Pri vates Nathaniel severely; James Gavan, severely; James Shurrocks, dangerously; John M`Mahon, slightly. 49th Foot—Privates Owen Morrison, ceverely; Patrick Kennon, slightly. 55th Foot—Serjeant James Trimmings, severely ; Pri vates James Love, slightly .; Connor Meelican, slightly ; Frederick Sandford, slightly ; Thomas Sheedy, slightly; Robert Tate, slightly ;Robert Whelan, slightly. 3D DIVISION. Ist Battalion, Ist Foot—Privates James Treiney, very severely ; Alexander Burt, slightly ; and Luke Leonard., slightly. 4th Foot—Corporal George Thatcher, severely ; Privates Robert Hendey, severely ; John M`Carthy, dangerously ; John Williams, slightly; Thomas Carroll, slightly; Joseph Wold, severely ; Wm. Tegg, severely ; Alexander Lindsey, dangerously; Gordon M`Kenzi, severely; Thomas Stephen son, severely ; Thomas Hall, severely ; James Murphy, severely ; James Maragh, dangerously ; Thomas Lewis, severely ; Edward Neaglee, dangerously ; Patrick Ryan, slightly; and Cornelius Collins ' severely. 9th Foot Sergeants Robert Nursey, slightly ; Richard Gwinnett, slightly; John O'Neill, slightly; Lance Corporal James Hall, severely; Privates Patrick Kilroy, slightly; Peter Walsh, severely; Patrick O'Sullivan, slightly; Barker Muschamp, severely; Simon Dolohery, slightly; Patrick Molloy, severely ; Wm. Reid, slightly ; John Earnshaw, slightly ; Patrick Sullivan, slightly ; Zachariah Aldridge, severely ; John Beard, severely; Joseph Wareing, slightly ; George Arlott, slightly ; Peter Dunn, severely ; William Gray, slightly ; Bernard Hagan, slightly; James Loughlin, slightly ; John Lyons, slightly ; Patrick Murphy, slightly ; John Minahen, slightly; John Haigney, slightly ; Michael Byrne, slightly ; Frank Daffy, slightly ; William Potter, slightly ; Dennis Schevenals, slightly ; Thomas Barnard, slightly; William Rackett, severely; Michael Monaghan, slightly ; William Andrews, severely ; Thomas White, severely; James Campbell, slightly; HenryLouch, slightly; Thomas Guthrie, severely; Henry Cook, severely ; Thomas Lindford, slightly ; Timothy Connerly, severely ; Robert Burgs, severely; John M`Donald, slightly; Joseph Hocke nall, slightly; John M`Mahon, 'slightly; James Killeen, slightly. 14tfi FcTot---orporal — ThOs. Brows vates Joseph Smith; severely ; Peter Sullivan, slightly.• • rngerously ; stieltly; Jno. 18th Foot—Colour-Sergeants Isaac Orchard, severely ; James Proctor, slightly; George Widenham, dangerously; Sergeants Frederick Bartlett, slightly; Geo. Clarke, se verely; Patrick Carroll, dangerously; Edward Dunne, slightly ; John Gleeson, slightly; John Grant, severely; John Hallissey, severely; Charles Keenan, slightly; Timo thy M`Carthy, dangerously ; Henry Morton, severely; Edward Owen, severely ; Thomas O'Donnell, slightly; Wm. Stewart, severely; Thomas Studdart, severely; Wm. Sheehan, slightly ; Corporals John Dillon, severely ; Patrick Kuniare, severely ; James Leahy, severely; Charles Newman, severely; Michael O'Connor, severely; Henry Sheedy, slightly ; Robert Waters, slightly ; Drummers 'William Cardwell, severely; Thos. M‘Grath, slightly ; John Molloy, slightly ; Privates Patrick Abbott, severely ; Richard Baglin, slightly ; Thos. Bailey, severely; Michael Brogan, severely ; Wm. Browne, severely : Peter Bryan, dangerously; John Callaghan, slightly; Jas. Car roll, severely ; Michael Cawley, severely ; Charles Clancy, severely ; Edward Clayton, slightly ; John Coleman, severely ; John Casey, slightly ; Jeremiah Coleman, slightly; Michael Collins, slightly; Patrick Collins, slightly; John Collins, severely; Francis Cromisky, slightly ; Michael Condon, slightly ; Michael Connell, severely ; Owen Connell, slightly; John Cotton, slightly ; Thomas Coulter, slightly ; John Cos, severely ; Patrick Coyle, slightly ; Michael Cremin, severely • Patrick Cul linen, severely ; Patrick Cummings, slightly ; John Cur tin, slightly; James Dacy, slightly ; James Dennis , slightly ; !Andrew Desmond, slightly ; Alfred Church, severely, since dead ; John Desmond, slightly; Patrick Donohoe, slightly ; Patrick Donovan, severely; Robert Doherty, slightly ; John Dougherty, severely; Patrick Dowd, slightly ; John Downs, slightly ; John Doyle, mortally ; Joseph Doyle, slightly ; Daniel Driscoll, slightly ; John Duggan, slightly ; Thos. Dimphy, slightly ; James Dunn, slightly; James Edgill, severely; Thomas Edmonds, severely; Moses Edwards, severely; Ralph Entwhistle, mortally, since dead ; Wm. Fallon, slightly ; James Farrell, slightly ; Nicholas Farrell, slightly ; Roger Fenton, mortally, since dead; Charles Fielding, slightly; , Patrick Finnegan, severely; Thomas Flaherty, danger ously ; Thomas Flanagan, slightly ; John Fitzgerald, severely ; James Fleming, severely ; Geo. Foote, slightly ; Joseph Forster, slightly ; Charles Fry, slightly LManriee Glamson, slightly; William Good, slightly; Frederick Goody, slightly; Andrew Norman, severely; Jas. Gultry, slightly; Thos. Haggarty, severely ; Michael Hair, slightly ; Michael Hallinan, severely ; Austin Hardy, severely ; John Harrington (1.), severely ; John Harrington (2), severely ; Richard Harris, slightly ; Thos. Hasleton, slightly ; David Hayes, severely ; John Hayes, severely ; Dennis Hogan, ton, severely slightly ;La ; w r J a a n s e . e H j n e g r h ol e a s n , severely ; William Howes, dangerously ; John Hone* David Keane, severely; Cornelius Scilly, severely; Patrick Kilty, sesevveerreeilyl; Peter Hughes, slightly; George Killeen, slightly ; James Lancaster, slightly ; Edward Langton, slightly; Patrick Leary, slightly ; Timothy Leary, slightly ; John Lebart, slightly; James Lynch, severely ; George Lucas, slightly ; Hugh M'Cabe, mortally, since dead ; Dennis Al`Carthy, dan gerously; Charles M.`Carthy, severely; John M'Carthy, severely; John M`Cawley, severely; John M'Garagle, severely ; Hugh M`Gavin, slightly ; Michael M`Gawley, severely; Michael M`Guire, slightly; John M`Gowen, severely; Henry M`Guinness, severely; Jas. M`Guinness, severely; Thomas M'Hale, severely; O wen M'Kevill, slightly ; John M'Loughlin, slightly ; James M'Nally, slightly ; Owen 11`Nally, severely ; Joh n Mah er , severely; Wm. Maher, slightly ; win. galley , severely ; Henry Mansfield, slightly ; Thomas Mangan, severely ; Michael Mackey, severely ; Jas. Marks, severely ; Peter Master son, severely; Thos. Medhurst, slightly; Wm. Milliard, severely ; Chas. Moreland, severely ; Maurice Moriarty, mortally, since dead. ; John Morrow , slightly ; Thos. Mul ready, slightly; Patrick Charles Murphy , slightly ; James Murphy, slightly ; Patrick Murphy, severely ; Ti mo th y Murphy, slightly; Timothy Murphy, slightly ; Henry Nanton, severely ; Hugh Neill, severely ; James Nunn, severely ; John O'Brien sev erely ; Peter O'Brien, dan gerously ; Thomas O'Leary, slightly; John O'Sullivan, slightly; Henry Powell, slightly ; Michael Prior, sli g htly ; Anthony Quillen, slightly; Thomas Quinn , slightly . Wm. Quinn, mortally, since dead; William Rainey, danger ously, since dead ; John Reagan, severely ; J o h n R eeves, severely ; John Roach, slightly; Thos. Roberts, severely ; David Robinson, slightly ; Thos. Bohan, slightly ; Daniel Rourge, slightly; John Ryan, dangerously ; J o h n R yan, slightly; Michael Ryan, severely; Patrick Ryan, dan gerously ; Edward Scanlon, slightly ; John Seaman, dan gerously ; Martin Shaw, dangerously ; Cornelius Sheehan, slightly ; Michael Sheehan, dangerously ; John Sherroek, HY. Thompson, severely; Jeremiah Shiky, severely; Thadeus Singleton, slightly; James Slowey, severely; Pat. Smith, slightly; severely ; Philip Smith, slightly; Terence Smyth, slightly ; Joseph Speight, severely ; James Sullivan, severely ; Thos. Sulli vseavne,reslliyg;htFlyet;erHTenag, James Swift, slightly; Patrick Tobin, severely; John Tihe, dangerously ; Edward Spaulding , Walsh, severely; William Warwick, slightly : Jeremiah Whelan, slightly ; Joseph Wiggins, dangerously ; Patrick Winnie, slightly; Thomas Wise, severely; John Woods, severely ; Thomas CumiskeY, slightly; Michael Kennedy, slightly ; Robert Walsh, slightly; John Clancy, severely. 28th Foot—Sergeant-Major Thomas Luresden, slightly; Corporal Michael Connell, slightly; Drummer Stephen O'Brien, slightly; Privates Robt. Lewis, dangerously; Jas. Adams, severely; Matthew Alders, slightly; John Austin, slightly • Joseph Baker, slightly ; Edw. Blythe, severely ; Peter Clarke, severely; Thomas Burke, dangerously; Den nis Collins, slightly ; Thomas Dean, severely ; Richard Dumphy, slightly; John Doherty, severely • L awrence Coyle, dangerously j James Doran, severely ; severely; Dunn, severely; Stephen Ea rls, ; Orna '3severely • LIGHT DIVISION. 7th Foot.—Sergeant - Major William Bacon, slightly ; Corporals Hy. Oakes, severely; Samuel Flack, slightly; Wm. Buck, severely; Henry Edwards, slightly; Matthew Hughes, severely ; Andrew Nutley, slightly ; Privates Patrick Jordan, severely ; Thos. Doyle, severely ; John Lee, slightly ; Wm. Aspinall, slightly ; Wm. Marshall, slightly; Richd. Ellams, severely; Jas. Bartell, severely; John Rowle, severely ; Wm. Hill, severely ; Thomas Linegar, severely ; Charles Jones, slightly; John Hagan, severely; William Crawford, slight contusion ; Rob. Ro bertson, severe contusion ; Wm. Congreve, severe contu sion ; Win. Hague, severely; Wm. Evans, slightly; W. H. Stephen, severely ; John Parker, contusion ; Thos. Night ingale, slightly; Stephan Tyrrell, severely; Joseph Pits worth, slightly ; John M'Donald, dangerously ; William Mitchell, slightly ; George Dorrington ; severely ; John Connell, slightly ; Joseph Sykes, slightly ; John Black hall, contusion ; Andrew William, slightly ; Wm. Man ston, slightly ; John la`Guire, slightly ; Joseph Young, slightly ; Michael M`Cartney, severely ; John Smith (9), severely; Thomas Leach, dangerously, since dead ; Thos. Barnes, slightly ; Wm. Gaynor, slightly ; Joseph Keogh, slightly ; Thomas Goldsmith, slightly • John Platt, slightly; Wm. Cawthorn e , severely ; Robert Turner, se verely; Wm. Smith, slightly; John Palmer, dangerously; Wm. Cook, severely ; Joseph Irwin, slightly ; Thomas Gill, everely ; John Wynn, severely. 19th Foot—Private George Watson, slightly. 33d Foot—Corporal Benjamin Fitzgibbon, slightly; Pri vates Hugh Coulter, dangerously ; Michael Feeley, dan gerously ; Patrick Walsh, dangerously • Martin Henehan, dangerously ; Pat. Murphy, dangerously ; Charles Davis, dangerously; francis Crotty, slightly; Joe, D[12211, (14117 7•: -- # "--. '..-.,-,.„ , - -",7' , 4-- . _ , - , --, '; /', , , ii, ~~ 'I ---......,„ v ei lir, i ,_4-54., 4 " . „ 1 ,,-,. •, i 1 5,, i , ,L ~ _ r PRICE 4D. STAMPED f-ID ge musly ; Pierce Hickey, slightly; Jas. Terming, slightly; sisi &sae Dailey, slightly; Peter Lloyd, ,slightly; Charles Lo. ~ k b cad, dangerously ; Charles Ilieginbottom, danger , ous ; Timothy Bi r d, dangerously William lSlathews, sv • :v. o r . t d , y - eiy ; Patrick josh u Maher, merrio t i s g l h i g t h l y t ; MT , j i eliss ; Peter N ee dh am, s li g h t l y ; William Leslie, se alimames o ß l i e r e t s e o n z s i li , a s t, ; 'William Young, vereli severely ; Thomas WG-Toean slightly ~. !ames Ru ssell, slightly ; John Nolan, severo b ly James Go, man, slightly ; Charles Davis, slightly ; Wil np, dangerously. ]ism -Sergeant-Maj or John Morti mer , s li g htl y; Dechas 34th Foot— is W . Coote, slightly ; and WM. th, Colour Sergeau m .• severely ; sergess. rots pratt, slightly ; V m. Quirk,sligletly ;Francis Hrown, severely ; Thomas • Lear, severely ;3s ; Ceo. And erson, severely; Benjamin Mann, severely; John Hsydon, s li g htl y; C orpora l s John Key, sev.ereisi Thomas Whittingtcaa, sasserely William Powell,severoly; Chas. Bartlett, dangerously ; Patrick Tyrrell, slightly ; and J o h n spo s y, severely ; Lasee-Corporal Thos. Kettle, severely; Drunam ets William Cii;ssle, severely; and Ed ward John Gleason ' severely ; Privates Matth ew All en , dangerously; Jas. Beatty, dangerously; Francis Id`Gib boils, dangerously; Wm. 3l`Daid, dangerously; Wm. Bul lock. severely; Hemp Forster, severely; Jas. M'Rone, severely; Thos. Whelan, esiferely; Lewis M`Bune, severely; Win. Hacop, severely ; ,Tames Latham, severely ; James M`Riless, severely; Pistriok Flanagan, severely; Joseph Robinson, severely; Chas. Co tenor, severely; Geo. Andrews, severely; Wm. King, severely'; Joseph Scholes, severely; John Roach, severely; Wm. Wildgoose, .severely; Geo. Harris, severely ; David Daniels, severely ; Geo. Coyston, severely; Thula* Tribet, severely; Geoe 0 verfielcl, severely; Alfred Wareham, severely; John Enc.'s severely; Wm. Palmer, severely ; Patk. Simpson, severely ; Dan. Brien, severely; Jas. Higginson. severely; Jas. Osborne, severely; Rebts Trotter, severely; John Latham, severely; Thos. Beg ley, severely; Thomas Duffy, severely; Jas. Ward, severely; Wm. Jones, severely ; Thomas Millar, severely ; Michael Donovan, severely ; Charles Hatfield, severely ; Charles Gondliffe, severely ; Alex. Standrings, severely ; Alfred Allison, severely; John Muldoon, severely; John Aughton, severely ; Wm. Bryn's!, severely ; Micheel Ceary, severely ; John Walker, severely ; John O'Connell, severely ; Joseph Perkins, severely; Thos. Cahill, severely; David William- , son, severely; John Simpson, slightly ; James Devlin, slightly; Anthony Ccessanis slightly; Goo .Being, slightly; David Sullivan, slightly; Thos. Buzzard, slightly; Moses Artlett, slightly; C. Bath, slightly, Win; Mitchell, slightly; Wm. Stray, slightly; Wm. Harrison, slightly; Henry Cot torsi+. slightly; Thomas Smyth, slightly; James Lindsay, slightly; John Wood, slightly; John Graham, slightly; Win. Snape, slightly; Henry Adana, slightly; Hugh Toohill, slightly ; Michael Coffee, slightly.; Wm. Ogden, slightly; Terence Tregnor, slightly; Michael Cox, slightly; James Flavell, slightly ; George Hanley, slightly ; John Hargreaves, slightly • James M'Aleer, slightly ; Anthony Upperton, slightly ; William Walmsley, slightly ; Michael Maddigan, slightly; Robert Carew, slightly; Thomas Biggs, slightly ; James Evers, slightly ' • Patrick Flynn, slightly ; Edward Copley, slightly ; Thos. Burke, slightly ; William Gill, slightly ; James Connolly, slightly ; John Cane, slightly; Wm. Pearson, slightly; John Wheeldon, slightly ; James Doyle, slightly ; George Barber, slightly ; Wm. Braines, slightly ; Samuel Davis, slightly ; Patrick Harney, slightly; Richd. Hall, dangerously; Pat. Egan, dangerously ; John Howells, dangerously ; Richard Beller ton, dangerously ; Patrick Hauvey, dangerously ; John Somerwood. dangerously ; Michael Wilson, dangerously; Thomas Green, dangerously ; James Slavin, dangerously ; Robert Hornsby, dangerously ; John Grant, dangerously ; John Foley, dangerously ; Michael Powell, dangerously ; Thos. Hall, dangerously ; Wm. Williamson, dangerously; Charles Gates, dangerously; J. Gouge, dangerously ; Thomas Bailey, dangerously ; Thomas Elliot, severely ; Edward Carter, severely; John Gladstone, dangerously; Denis Stonan, severely; Thomas Heydon, severely ; John Herrob, severely ; George Andrews, severely ; John Es cott, severely; Patrick Brennen, severely; Wm. M`Cabe, severely; Patrick M`Donald, severely ; James Willox, severely; Francis Whittaker, severely; James Courcey, severely ; Peter Barker, severely ' • Wm. Beck, severely; Edward Invar, severely ; Thomas Gorman, severely; Jas. Duffy, dangerously; Win. Hailey, dangerously; James Daley, dangerously; Win. Codrington, dangerously; Wm. Horseman, dangerously; Eugene Brannan, dangerously; Robert Haffy, dangerously. 77th Foot—Colour-Sergeant Charles Housden, slightly; Privates Thomas Cochrane, dangerously ; George Rudling, severely; Henry Magee, slightly; Joseph M'Mullen, slightly ; John Cooper, severely. 88th Foot—Privates Patrick Coury, dangerously ; Denis Kelliher, dangerously ; James Farrell, slightly. 90th Foot—Privates Robert Larne; severely ; Thomas Dunham, slightly. 97th Foot—Privates Maurice Goolden, slightly ; Wm. Johns, slightly; Francis earthy, severely ; Thomas Dodd, `2 . (1 Battalion Rifle Brigade—Sergeants Richard Beech, severely ; John Brambleby, severely ; James Lee, slightly ; John Newham, slightly ; Corporals F. BArford, slightly; Thos. Bennett, slightly; Thus. Dawson, severely; John Morris, slightly; John Redman, slightly; Privates Samuel Algar, severely ; John Atkins, severely ; William Blanchard,' slightly; F. Bowen, severely ; Richard Brown, slightly; Wm. Brown, dangerously; John Bryant, severely; James Campbell, severely; Ed. Cody, slightly; Matthew Cooper, slightly ; Wm. Bird Clarke. severely ; Edward Davis, severely ' • John Dolan, slightly; Hugh Donnelly, slightly ; John Dove, slightly ; James Dowling, slightly ; Thos. East, severely ; Benjamin Eaton, slightly ; James Elliott, severely ; William English, dangerously ; George Franklin, severely ' John Gibbins, severely ; Chas. Golsby, slightly; Robert Green, severely ; Fred. Green wood, dangerously • John Hadley, slightly ; Joseph Hewitt, severely; Wm. Hobden, slightly • Jas, Ingham, dangerously; Thomas Jones, slightly; Thos. Jordan, se verely; Jas. Kerr, slightly; Samuel King, severely ; Thos. King, severely ; Henry King, severely; David Lenton, se verely; Joseph M`Donough, slightly ; Isaac Madley, severely ; John Maybry, severely ; Alex. Mitchell, severely ; George Mould, severely ; Brien Murray, severely ; Win. Nicholls, severely ; William Nix, severely ; Joseph Nugent, slightly; Thomas 0 vey, severely; Henry Padgham slightly; Thomas Pinches, slightly; Edw a rd P res t on , slightly ; Emanuel Price, severely; Luke Ratican, slightly; William Salter, slightly; Samnel Sewell, slightly; John Shakespeare, slightly; William Smith, slightly; Samuel Stevens, slightly; William Sutherland, slightly; Wm. Thompson, severely ; George Till, severely ; Edward Teal, slightly ; William Todd, slightly ; Thomas Vince, slightly; James Warren, slightly (Henry White, severely; Joseph Whit ley, slightly ; Thomas Wild, severely ; Joseph Winson, severely ; Samuel DiTracken, dangerously ; James Good win, slightly. RETURN OF WOUNDED IN SEPARATE BRIGADE, &C. - - _ 3d Foot— Privates Andrew Newberry, dangerously ; John Neale, severely ; Thomas Butler, severely ; Richard Bailey, severely. 31st Foot—Privates George Shaw, severely ; George Thomas, severely ; John Miller, severely ; Ed ward Glee son, severely; Charles Smith, severely. Ambulance.—Private William McDonald, severely. Royal Artillery.—Sergeants William Heard, slightly; Thomas Keown, severely ; Bombardiers Joseph Symons, dangerously ; Samuel Ewing, severely ; Gunners and Drivers Thomas Perkins, severely ; James Flood, severely; John Robertson, slightly ; John Doneghy, dangerously ; William Ovenden, slightly; John Mclvor, severely; Wil liam Cormick, severely ; Robert Allen, severely ; William Beattie, dangerously ; William Sparrow, slightly ; Thomas Arthur, dangerously. Land Transport Corps.-2d class Driver Andrew Ander son, severely. Attached to Land Transport Corps.—Corporal James Begg, 9th Foot, slightly ; Private James Egan, 2d Batta lion, Ist Foot, slightly. Royal Sappers and Miners.—Sergeant William Dobbie, slightly ; Lance-Corporal Joseph Maycock, severely; Pri ♦ates Samuel Spear, severely ; Edward Pearson, slightly ; John Perie, slightly ; William Preece, slightly ; Aaron Tickle, severely. ENCLOSURE 6. -NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES MISSING ON THE 18TH JUNE, 1855 -- 4th Foot—Privates John Watkins, supposed to have been wounded; William Wood, supposed to have been wounded. 18th Foot—Private John Ahern. 28th Foot—Privates John Donnolly, John Mahoney, Henry Tattersall. 33d Foot—Private Joseph Hanley, supposed to have bean killed. 38th Foot—Privates Henry Jlarke. John Scott, Thomas Connolly, William Finn, Peter Dalton. 44th Foot—Jeremiah Ayres, John Blaney, Edward By ford, Josiah Crawshaw, Benjamin Ford, John Kebbe, Joseph Sergeant. Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade--Private Thomas Deller Couch. Enclosure 7.—Numerical Return of Casualties from the 22d to the 24th of June, 1855, inclusive.-3d Battalion, Grenadier Guards, 2 rank and file wounded • let Battalion, Coldstream Guards, 1 rank and file wounded; Ist Battalion, Scots Fusilier Guards, 1 rank and file wounded ; 2d Bat • talion, Ist Foot, 4 rank and file wounded ; 4th Foot, 1 rank and file killed ; 7 rank and file wounded ; 9th Foot, 1 rank and file wounded ;17th F00t,2 rank and. file wounded; 18th Foot, 5 rank and file wounded ; 21st Foot, 1 rank and file killed ; 1 officer, 3 rank and file, wounded ; 2 rank and file missing; 28th Foot, 1 rank and file killed; 1 rank and file wounded ' • 33L1 Foot, 1 officer killed ; 2 rank and file, wounded; 41st Foot, 1 rank and file killed; 1 rank and file wounded ; 42d Foot, 1 rank and file killed ; 2 rank and file wounded ; 46th Foot, 1 rank and file wounded ; 79th . Foot, 1 rank and file, killed ; 88th Foot, 1 rank and file wounded ; 23d Foot, 1 rank and file killed ; 2 rank and file wounded ; Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade, 1 rank and file wounded; 2d Battalion Rifle Brigad. 4 rank and file wounded. Total, 1 officer, 7 rank and file, killed ; 1 offi cer, 41 rank and file, wounded ; 2 rank and file missing. Enclosure B.—Nominal Return of Officers who have been killed from the 22d to the 24th of June, 1855, inclu sive.—June 24 : 33d Foot, Lieutenant and Adjutant Huns St. V. Marsh. Enclosure 9.—Nominal Return of Officers who have been wounded from the 22d to the 24th of June, 1855, in clusive—June 22-21st Foot, Captain S. W. H. Hawker, slightly. Enclosure 10—Nominal Return of Non-Commissioned Officers and Privates Killed from the 22d to the 24th June, 1855, inclusive—June 22-4th Foot, Private J. Anglish ; 21st Foot, PrivateiMiche.el Byrne; 41st Foot, Private Wm. Weeble. June 23-42 d Foot, Private W. Gray ; 79th Foot, Private J. Beaton ; 93d Foot, Private Geo. Green. June 24-28th Foot, Private Thos. Connor. Enclosure 11—Nominal Return of Non-Commissioned • n Ground,. June, 1855, inclusive-22 June-3d Battelle Officers and Privates Wounded, from the 22d to the 24th Guards, Private William Elsley, slightly . Fitzgerald, Foot, Privates Charles Norris, slightly ; J.5: 1 0 6 1 : 0 4 Meally, severely ; Michael Sheehan, slightly ; Aal Clarkson, slightly ; severely • 4th Foot, Corpor slightly ; 17th Foot, a n t 1 1 t • Privates ' Thomas Dunn, slightly ; Peter slightly • pj h , 0 n al John Cia p 2 u d nn Brian Somers, slightly ; H. ThoraPc'n Kennedy, slightly ; Thos. Higgins, nry :ttsalilgi Sena Young, slightly Privates Jas. Waters, slightly i ii bt y, dangerously , Al • • 18th Foot, Privates Daniel Qui_ orris Edwar d e Ashton 'slightly . • Boyle Kinnelly, dangerously; Buckley, sl• htl ' Keeffe, slightly ; 1 Burke slightly i g y ; 21st , ghtly ;m a • Foot, Privates Michael B ; 3 3i f rtin Faky, slightly • John Stone, . , 93d Foot Foot, Private Michael Tobin, dangerously Samuel Mortim ,Privates Thomas Al`Lusky, severely; __ or er, severely; 2d Bat- Private G. • talion Rifle Brigade, .___,e T. _ timore, severely. 23d June-46th Foot, rrivat. .-I: Ussington, severely - 2d Bat talion Rifle Bri g. 0 ade, Private H. Be d -' n all, severely. 24th r j uzio .--34 Batt - rQ44( IiCZ CiViardA s Rrivatg We 1 1 1 C , 9 1 '4 Ze--€.--- - 2__„ _______ I.._z_ _ lino's, Severely . ; tst Ba ,i ' aim's colds //f f, ----;-/ - ja-: ! 1'1174 Sir ifb, :iere.,lj;:f - 11111 :"-Ittitli.;)L Private Eclivi Li Millard, sere re/y; 9th Gallagher, severely; 28t1 Loot, p r i vr oerousljr; nd Poet, Pi mate Dahl .71st Foot, ...Private Patr: ielr. Rerlili• Privates Jas. Belp„ - er, slig: * 'F . • Audio -, ' 88th Foot, Private Patric k Duhig., s,, lion.:::::.:Hlg2aice,oll:rech sae .es Ro Lt. Senalh. 33 :e f t r u o r m n o t f ho N . Yon-Co t ni o Rifl e B r i<r a d e , p tivat a T:ho trors Cain, daL n a si° 2 7 / 8 4 th i 22 • 21st Regiment of Foot.; ' - ' ----' "" .O T W I T : e i e t e , l : I s e m a v i Privates e i l n y c . lusi ve : 'P ._ ".:./' .. n ' 1 7 .; 3 Privates Charles Leah if, lest ricle'Ryan. w. L. PAI :ENHAM, Lient.-Gene Ira, . j le tic g Adjutant-Ge nera l. i .0...••••••••. s. THE .11;D sE—P.ARK RIOTS. - -m►--- Yesterday evenin g si averal meetings were held in vaH. ous parts of the metr. c , polia, for the purpose of taking measures to petition :Parliament for the repeal of the Beer, Bill, and also to endeavour to excite the public sympathy against the 1 ) 0 11ce. W e re f ra i n from devoting valuable space to the d 'etaile of th es e ill- advised and die creditable proceedings, ' and think th at the police courts furnish the best po 35.11 do comment on the character of these " got-up" demo tat rations. DEL GRAVIA. visit e d by RIOT IN Eaton-square, Gros4ree or pla WINDOW-SMASHI NU'r l c - e e , a ste n rd d ay t , h ß e e a lg d r i a a v ce e- r, s t qu s i t a r r e e e , t E s, at w o e n r - e s thou sands of people, to wits tess the bavoc caused among the windocis of the Aristoc. racy residing in that favoured. locality by the boy-mob on Sunday afternoon, a n d i ' . , is almost impossible to exaggerate the feeling of in dignation, and even :, , nt ense disgust, generally evinced upon the subject. fit. itely mansions wore a most dilapidated appearance,' 'entire sashes being in many cases entirely cleared )if their glass, while in very many other instances n o t'a pane was without its frac ture. Nowhere was thu , effect of mob violence more striking than on the not )10 pile of houses recently erected at the south end of Grosvenor-place, where the fine plate.• glass windows of the lc Aver rooms were reduced to a total wreck. The glaziers I were busily employed throuzb• out the day in repairing c ',anaages, but had not succeeded in materially improving t ie aspect of the neighbourhood when they left work for.tt, ie night. Among the spectators di is 'lug the day were many mem bers of Parliament of b et la houses ; and, in fact, it is said that most of the mew be re of the Lower House now in town inspected this rui: a a f the Sunday Trading Bill. WESTMINSTE.LI P OLICE-COURT. Yesterday Charles Ber wick,, a baker, 30, Seymour place, Bryanston-square, v, , a)s charged before Mr. Arnold with breaking windows, acid with exciting a mob to create a riot. Mr. Raikes Currie, M.P.., sat on a chair by the side of the magistrate, and the con r t was crowded. Mr. P. W. Carrie, a cleffc in the Foreign-office, said that on Sunday afternoon h e was in the neighbourhood of Belgrave-square, in the company of Mr. W. Whit bread and Mr. W. Follet Syng, when he heard of the riotous conduct of the mob. :in Grosvenor-place. rie"pro ceeded there, when he saw number of persons throwing stones at the windows of several of the houses, and smashing the glass. He and his friends followed the mob into Upper Belgrave-street.; There were no police-con stables present. He agreed with Mr. Syng that they should keep their eyes upon some of the men till the police appeared. He observed the prisoner, who was the most conspicuous for his violence among the mob. Mr. Arnold—What was h e doing ?—Witness—l saw him urging on the mob, and I saw him throw a stone through a pane of glass. Mr. Arnold—Did you know what house it was Witness—lt was No. 4 or 5, Upper Belgrave-street. Mr. Arnold—ln what way was he exciting the mob ? —Witness—He was in the front of them, and seemed to be heading them. Mr. Arnold—Was he addressing them ? Witness—l did not notice him. After some time some policemen came up, when the mob ran away. There were about 400 persons, principally boys. I lost sight of the pri soner for about ten minutes, when I observed him at the corner of Halkin-street and Belgrave-square. I pointed him out to the police, and he was taken into custody. Mr. William Whitbread, No. 22, Eaton-place, said that on Sunday afternoon he was in Grosvenor-place, at the corner of Wilton-place, where he observed a mob of some hundreds of poisons. Several of them were smash iag the windows of the house near the French Ambassa dor's house. While they were doing that he distinctly saw the prisoner throw a stone at the house of Lady Somerset, No. 45, Grosvenor-place. The prisoner ap peared to have more to do with the riot than any other of the mob. The actors in the riot were chiefly boys about 16 years of age. He lost sight of the prisoner in Belgrave-square and did not again see•him till he was pointed out t o him by Mr. Currie, who said "that is the man." Witness rem a rk e d "It is." _ _ Mr. Arnold—Would you have recognised him if he had not bees pointed out to you ?—Witness Certainly; I was looking out for him. Mr. Syng corroborated the evidence. He added that at one time he observed the prisoner as if he was ad dres-dng the mob, He appeared to be one of the leaders. There was a foreigner just before him. Directly the po lice appeared he was the first to run away. In about 10 minutes he came back again, and mingled with the crowd, when he was taken by the police. Inspector Cumming, B division, stated that about 20 minutes to 5 o'clock on Sunday afternoon he - wain' at Cottage-row police-station, when he received information that there was a large crowd proceeding from,the park down Grosvenor-place into Belgrave-square. He took six constables with him, being the available force he had to meet the mob. When he got into Eaton square he observed about 100 boys throwing stones. The majority of them were before the house of Sir G. Seymour. Upon the mob seeing the police they all ran away. He then went with the constable to Halkin street, when he came up with a mob of about 4,000 per sons. Ho instantly scut to Brompton police-station, where there were about 300 policemen in reserve. When the assistance arrived the prisoner was pointed out to him as one of the most active of the mob. The windows of most of the houses in the square were broken, and in some houses every pane of glass was broken. The prisoner, in his defence, said that he was in a respectable situation in life, and that he left home on Sunday to meet a person at the corner of Grosvenor place and Hyde-park-corner. He saw the mob go down Grosvenor-place, bet he did not throw a stone, nor did he 'take any part in the disturbance. The witnesses were labouring under a mistake with regard to him. . Mr. Arnold remarked—l have no doubt after the evi dence of the witnesses that you are one of the chief persons concerned. You have acted most improperly. You say that you are respectable ; then there was the less excuse for you, who, I should suppose, to be a man of education. The prisoner was fined 403., or, in default of payment, one month's imprisonment for brelking the windows ; and for the part he had taken in the disturbance he was held to bail in two sureties of 301. each to keep the peace for twelve months. Mr. Arnold complimented the witnesses for the exer tions they had displayed. Mi. Simonds, an inspector of the B division, stated that 749 panes of glass were broken in the neighbour hood of Grosvenor-place, and that Sir G. Seymour was seriously injured. MARLBOROUGH-STREET POLICE COURT. Charles Whitehouse i aged 14 years, was pl ace d a t th e bar, charged with breaking the windows of Lord Robert Grosvenor's house, in Park-street. Inspector Webb—About half-past six o'clock last even ing I was in Park-street, Grosvenor-square, with a num ber of constables. I saw a crowd of some thousands of persons all hastening towards No. 107, the residence of Lord Robert Grosvenor. The crowd stopped opposite the house, and stones were thrown, by which several windows of the house were broken. I endeavoured to disperse the mob, and while thus engaged I saw the de fendant pick up a stone, and throw it at one of the win dows of Lord Robert Grosvenor's house. I can say that the stone thrown by the defendant broke a window. I took him into custody. Several of the crowd said be had done nothing, and there was a cry of " Rescue." I took him to the station-house. The boy, in defence, said his cap was taken off by some of the crowd, and a man stood behind him, and said if he did not throw a stone his cap should be stolen from him. He did throw the stone, being under inti midation. Mr. Hardwick—lf any one is brought before me similar I property will andcommit thethempublic np se.d felony.e ah e i ° s againl am determined fr a both shall be protected. TAhfie father neof4 O o s f . twheasbothyeenaimnfleifcotredvanthatene edba dypu them e oe f xp ed regret at the situation of his child. Heldre takenou tof two wo youngest, and h o of r h m is ,s s o w n a s y f . or a Ti l l o e n b g oy wa i n lk e in our o t rd w e a r s to hi his amongno su thespici nib.on o wa s entertained that be would venture Sunday . a large crowd as sembled curiosity was, p o l f a t y h the y p iverpool, it having semgrbßiezdETonPßtEhAeiCrHEarxNdedGhr.a—ensgs?.: The ea s c o e,had prominent wriuen a been announced that the Rev. Dr. M‘Neile would de liver an open a disa point however, doomed to uch p a d' ment. The head con stable, fearing that 8 to the rev. doctor, requesting that he would abstain yoking such a from proand Dr. ' result , under protest, at what he ter polemic might lead to a breac i l: termed an unconstitutional interference with his duty as a Christian• • complied with his wish It minister, had the early ' occupy ion of the magistrates.—Man chester Guardian. - IMPORTANT HISTORICAL WORKS LATELY 1 3 17BLISKED. -- Qu l e . on A s o ch f portraits o f a l l the Queens,with e t a n P g e la d n it d i7 of Miss Strickland's "Lives of the a i l n l t B h v e o l a l s t . e , pimprovements each,and elegantly bound. 2. " Lives of the Queens before the Conquest," by Mrs. Matthew Hall, 2 vols., with por traits, 21s.—" These volumes open up a new and inte- resting page of history to the majority of readers. 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