The Sun. — London, England, 1855-08-28 00:00:00

AUG. f 4, to•dV, a n t a t ; pitted to a, 01 , lu ito as high' • t Niers. L-3 t: Pars per 'atridg;: Dun a ns, Tv^ 31tang,01.6,..! Ditto, ,ies of CorP',: ? ) c.' l l' ;he follosvlDo 'a inclusive. ! 9 5 , ;4 AVG. 24 ' .I,IP ' s ecured ig i e l slt l , wheat 10,.‘ed 14 r ed p?, cc „ 0 0 9, t t r o n 1 0 fie.t, w llit tr;' l : : g ; 4 4 : to ' I " sOlO 94. 21' 0 ;1000 r vNisena,;°' ; ,,,c • ........ ton •f fig e A )ier GP— „. / 1140 u.. skier ••• ... maxi' ,4:1too scirs th itwel l , tlcP° ° a ..... igh •-• 100 •••• . ilep oo tb if 3r ' tb s ... ,IrAiL f tYl! l bgr°' ct yo Joi istea CAPITAL, 250,000/. TRUSTEES. Right Honourable Earl Fitzvrilliarn, K.G. gatthew Marshall, Esq. (Bank of England). Gilliam Srnee, Esq. (Bank of England). Sir Charles Fox. old'''''''' ;raOS. r goo titil ) e" 0 0 ol i f r o.„ 1. or. , Lao°'°l Sol' 90 0 bo' °t' Hi iP `P • .1k . IPTY r . n•-:,,' -,ltolf'sl3•Cr VI VT tis P °l • sis oo r„, 1 71 1 %•1 140 I • • • .. o ser 01 oth'' • '• )°• n y er 0 „17 1 : 1,0 .0 01,1 , 0 01 0. 141 • • .•: ; ' .* D It 3 11 0 : 1 , • 00s, • . a • t I'l t... 1,0 oOP 4 , • • • . 40 .1 i. , ,f ;17 , •, )1121:',40,..er non; U°11• S g at A i , f l ; Ivo „ ffl oP'. ~.! oire - oP va st a orbi a tri 0e .101,,,"at0' a,51 05 . 0 • adsY' • c :1( I P° eS ce ;,;ll be !0 115. , 11'101 10 91' ' f, f 1 ilo. e rt the ae r fes t 4 51 e -ill J 'O5 5 ° or' do. co 1,0 po kb" A . O. e ls ; 5 If) Il Cl, tl il l 0 to ©@ il t ° o : i ii i nsel• " I see t • % 4 11 1 „ ou t - - .„,eg ((V b tif ero; ft 9 0,i0 , 0 0 1 3e ,01 4 [1 0 g ,19, 'l of $ l l l bib. ePtifti;o°l34 :://' o ° 4l te- 1 41 " e ' j'' v' rl C ui.e ll l crj @ ti 111 IC' Co '..° 4 efe°' Job il er ffw p. D° 00 CO- ,CO - r e , P k of e ,res_ e pto f ell ° I ''f; S e° A sl ,of e o of T Y ' s ifere fo l l ity: l s lflb lio , 11 e er be ell 1 . 11© tx • r' vo ; 4 f'" t• 6 11° rI CI D S g a t 3N IF IIO, ( 43 s ; t ;' ,tree, o ; cot; 61 d.sti 31. FE , ; str ; or e oa a olr tt ,o l / ror' # I P th e I cl ittou) P P el. I fr . sbit l ' 00 leer 01° 4 ifi fg ( t he Or e ' Ss . 0 .00 sv,ra $O , 00 , Tottei3l°°' . i pe r iej 11 P C4ir P bg' 5 5 1, 1' ; A e a : "tio .re , turd. ter 0 100 1 1 ,4 ° ,1 14 Of )0 .4 ore, ll 10' 6 liot B° l kW' 00 0 0f ~ofl 41 ira i era 90 tig o ' tiPP e o f roc e 'ffor l3 .0 e- 141 ol ~PaEB ~s 4 , S!TtIDAYA 1; s c t libtt 'Zig l4 of a n j - iON vi eK - " - ----s 4 g ,141,„„w 11.0 01644 •or [99 0 tiJ _ err °6 (I° ' t,errs cel 40 01 4 ' 110 911114 ifif‘ or, gu- 0 11 : °t o , 0.) hoar, Time :et State] BL rorn tl :WALL, c 'onchurch• on th, i-strec Z'p orfr PAB.E.S. is fir44ZgraValand and LUaon•• and Elackwall or Wooli 14,4; Blackwall or 'Woolwich.. J~a'4lll)oZtl'r 't/oZ',l l and ntermediat , Piet , 111 1, ) viouth, 15 ;.; t' Olth i ittiZet3. Or of Jar. Monk, To] MIL ALBERT SMITH'S MONT &ANC, Ind e ver , TO-NIGHT, 4 : isepr es e veiling at 8 o'clock (except Saturday). The Morning at enta.ions take plac e every Tuesday, Thursday,Saturda, , , ile4ven'elock. Ptalls can be taken a t the Ecx-office every day from Four, at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. L°I\TDON and NORTII-WETERN to tle , RAILWAY. TO THE LAKES OF WESTMORELAND AND CUM BERLAND, OR NORTH WALES. EXTENSION OF TE:rE. Th ese ~,e Be Tickets are now issued, available for THREE WEEKS; ;aernilies or lar ge P arties can by special application, male before l '" 3 are taken, h ave them; endors,ed for a longer period. Fares to Bhyl, Bangor, • Fares to Carnalmil, or Holyhead. Windermere and back. Longo n lst Class. 2d Class. P. Clare. 2d Class. OVo r d .•••••••• • . £3 10 £2 10 titli,, ~." "••• • • 3 0 2 0 w olv •Inara. ...... 2 0 110 Peter erh anildon 12 0 b0r0 i8h.... • .. 2CO 2 0 ...~ genera By order . ARK HUISFI. "•••••—_ al 1,r2„ age!: , s Office, Euston Station, 25th me, 1855. IS A. N. K 0 F D Ego S IT, • No. 3, PALL.mALL EAST. LONDION. R attles Established A.D. 1811, ' , Ih t p i es desirous of INYESTING MONEY c t r equested to . r xamine sbt k i:_ t ! efthis Institution, by which a high' to of inter:is, may be Ty,-- ci Wi th Perfect security. Interest ispayable in January and Jo . ?ro spe ..__ PETER sioniusois Janaging Director. 4 tion c w 3 es and Forms for Opening AcJ its sent free on appo ',—_______________ Strx LIFE. ASSUR± London. OttelvelvEffected s ,- ith this Society I Nl•di on ,._T ll s, or 8, per cent. of Th e Lo the conditions contained nlO ' il lhtlins required by this Sae lttftpr than in many other old-est" iiNgToProtected from all risk by an ''ltsiu m . t ile accumulated funds deri ( ro ky -7 7 IN l Z t atlips paid by the Office. o - „ . "„ iu3 es may be obtained at the Office in Threadneeffie-street, . 1 ' "` of any of the Agento of the Society. \_ CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary, SOCIETY, 17111 PARTICIPATE IN .Nct Profits of the Society be Society's Prospectus. [for insuring Young Lives shed offices, and Inmrers pie guarantee fund, in ad d from the investments of S it GEORGE ASSURANCE COMPANY. ,e 4 0111,es, 118, PALL-MALL, London. "Ntt r , 44--- -Viscount RANELAGH, Park-place, St. James's. ' 44 -IamAN—HENRY POWNALL, Esq., Ladbrook-square, SECIIBTARY . C. URQUHART, Esq. MLICIES ABSOLUTELY INDIiPUTABLE. 41 's and Endowments for families, children, and others, on f avourable terms. 40... Payable yearly, half-yearly, or quarterly. '4:l?t-getormed long or short stamps..calfeesor le rt4 panted for periods, payable by monthly, 4 rtti v ' O r half-yearly ins meats. e Titles, Reversions, tial &c., assured and guaranteed. 1 ul°,, th CO MERCIAL TRAVELLERS and itzki v ra.—The TRAVELLERS' and NTARINE INSURANCE )10 of grant Policies of Insurance against EVERY DESCRIP -'OIDENT, whether occurring whilst travelling or other EXAMPLE OF RATER. ! 11 .., ) ... 11ninrn, Sum at Death. J Weekly Abowalce. £l,OOO £5 0 0 .- 1 , 0 5 0 £5O) £3 0 0 1 / 4 4,f0 r 1, (4 Prop°, Proveetnse3,he obtained at the ' 4,4 2 and 43, Poultry, London, between 10 and 4 o'clock. F2.A.NCIS COBHAM, Registrar. SA -LE OF OLD STORES AT DEPTFORD. ttit ADUIRALTr, SOMERSET-PLACE,. 24th August, 1.855. Commissioners for Executing the Office of It ti lre„,ligh Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain Vik r " ,, , do hereby give not!ce, that on THURSDAY, the 6th ks7,t 4eat, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, the Captain Superin or Put up to Sale in her Majesty's Victualling Yard at 'eVeral Lots of q+ 1111 OLD STORES ; t ce., - - Biscuit, Biscuit Siftings. Flour, Coots' Fat, cart Meat, 's -s, Staves, Clothing, &c., &c., &c., all Iyins in the said o, k te% lv Osiling to view the Lots must apply to the Superintendent Iltk ,„ t4 lpi t i, a dtnission for that purpose. ' s and Conditions of Sale may be had here and at the 4, 4 AL CREMORNE GARDENS.— r....ILLTANT WE F.K.—Admission, Is.—The ASHBURN rARy SP' CT ACLE having bPen tested by publi k i le ß di t ,'i Droved to be an ent , re succes , ., NI presented every 1 1 t , t ntght during the week. and will faithfully pourtray, Ni t tlqi "sive panoramic effects, brilliale: r,yrotdchnic displays, Vi tt,, c e Derson,l action, the triumphs which have been achieved, 1 4 4 ,14,, e "Rrges whicli have been made, and the brilliant incidents /11;;e recurred hefore the doomed city of S , bastopol.—Thurs !4 kenst Grand Flower show of the Reason, under di - tinguished t7Ap t i v,ii ben every exertion will be made to render the day and lo g : V of Prom'sed support On this occasion the show will $4l till 10 o-elock. Vocal and Instrumental Concert at 6 . et at 7. Dashing Equestrian Performances ar 10. Pauo- N. by Jones. Pyrotechnic Effects by Mortram —Open I 3 Y refreshment card, 6d. Table d'hote at 6,2 s. 6.1 •4 1 102 zr : - `4TR OF HER MAJESTY'S YIsIT TO FRANCE— . R 4. IMMENSE NOVELTY 1 4 4.„., 11, SURREY - ZOOLOGICAL GAR ilkkrizg'S, Tuesday', Aug. 25, 1855, and during the Week -1,t,i31, a FRENCH VILLAGE FAIR, and Grand FETE Skttikt. 41 ' , Written by Mr. NELSON T EE, 4 rranged by Mr ,_ Programme of Amusements : —French ViPat;e and Es iFit::j.ench Villa2ers Dancing on the Green—French Stalls— cqn,,,`!,— French Attendants in Costume—French Vivandiers , E au Sucre Venders--French Quock Doctor. Selling his ti, tl;ll , :ll l ear”iage and Pair, attended by Pierrot, Trumpet and he i ,7 r 4ll l Family—Slack Rope -Gipsies—Punch, &c. &c. ! ‘4:.etibmeb,Y PHILLIPS. SWEABORG , AS IT I ,, !—Vocal and , r vs _ in kJoncert Quadrille Land !—The Spanish Ttlin - ilk, i n ~1 phal Arch leading to the rair !—DANCING, after kliok,lnc New Salle d 9 Danse, under the Direction of Mr. N Ito : ---- The whole t• conclude with the SIEGE and 130M ki,itttl AT - , i $t b 0, SELASTOP )L, and --;rand Pyrotechnic Tableau! 'es i ; r ge — A lin .. .Mance, ONE FRILLING. The Fai;' to com 'es w . ay at Three o'clock, announced b 3 ., discharge of cannon. bre, every description will be introduced as they present 1 . 111 1 .,N . THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. t i ,,Ie,, S EMAR. - 0 1 1 the 29th of May, 1855, an tstt, i i t rieuo n was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and n are June following was m tde perpetual, against Joseph k i l 3 ol others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou lit‘kit et, s, from imitating this Medicine, which is protected by Le r , e rkm Patent of England, and secured by the Seals or t.he 4. rnacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, / / I ,, , t tk l u ki TRIESEMAR, No. 1, f or Relaxation. Snerinatorrhrea. and Exhaustion of th, tepillk,z7,:lether arising from excesses, accident, or climate. 'lllersons who are prevented entering the married state by xb s , "Lees of early errors it is invaluable. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, ! N e' the short space of three days, completely and entirely Ib7 6; 11 traces ot to Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs istZlt been thought h an antidote for, to the ruin of the health "ion of the population. TEI No. 3, kNi ttt4 t s Co nt Ine ntal Remedy for that class of Disorders, which 'la 4,7'Y the En g lish physician treats with Mercury, to the in i'taction of the patient's constitution, and which all the 'nu r 4 tAtut i , e ;.o o . fi l d 3 2 an e n ,n 1 r 3 em „ o e ve. alike devoid of taste or smell, qualii.les. They may lie on the toilet talll7 use being suspected. kAt t it '' 4 o cases at I Is. .each, free by post, 2s. l ext , r i a, divided .r l u n x to kt 1 11; i e b s e ' had Ml P C l s s a t l e e r V, 1 1 17 e t V ail l In e a ' o ' n '' o C f M io ' l n t , : , ton ) . 68, litpt linav and Co.. 63. Oxford-street: and Sanger. 100. Ox 'qb,„; •H. Ingham, druggist, 46, %I arket-stroet, Mane'lester ; 4 114 - 4 7te4 , 1 : bookseller, Dcansgate, BAton J. Priestly, chemist, 5 2, ;%114.t.'1:11erpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmorels.nd-street, bookseller, High-street, Birmingham. 4 - 1 ,.,, t k I N P N Itt A r- , RTCFI JACKET in NEW MATE ,',4I b,,. — The unparalleled approval of the K--rtch Jacket ` , l' s t 'ele4 a vast number of patrons has indnee•l E. MOSES and 1 1 :4 : : 1 3 , C a rnaunifi .ent and unlimited Stock of New Materials 1. kerj t hls novel and gentlemanly Article of Attire. 01., kOri ell Jacket may e obtained at the Est.blisliment of E. A So n h,' The n , in materials far the present and the approaching q,,, e l'ertch Jacket is one of the most cl,gant and tivfill 0: 1 th": 11 .,..eb has been submitted to the insp . ecti_on ot :11 , e . p , v:tblie.. 4 t tlithere y mneror's f' ale, a thoroughly IN ate.,,root tan. lc, s , e4 .e garcled as the most convincing proof of the talent and 4,• eereised b• E :loses and SON in the nrwatction of . 1.6 () 1' E. 1 4 ,, 1 1 i'e --x, 1 1 4,,l ilu t '- , are invited t', inspect the New Sp - ,rting Dress, V11 3 4'1 11 3' a conside , able addition to their comfort, bat al- o ipilille',.let-th3' nove , st , les f..f material and design, which can only iti(ev, he move of E. MOSES and SON. 4 44 ''''es, Z t e and most Extensive St cit of Hosiery, Hats, Boots, s ilt i n .. Outfits for Emigrants—the largest Wholesale De me 14. 1 t ule World. In every branch the articles pre superior e s are very moderate. NOTICE. )I t l l Ni ali b. E. MOS , :S and SON Nt.,,. aria ants with the most complete and suitable Ou+ilfs they , "rlovTiation respecting sailing of vessels, cost of passage, Picc., N V fil oi f all L'st of Outfits for Ladies and Gentlemen (Gratis). t th, e,ale Clothing, Stun, and Boot and . .2.tme Department hk,,,ol:4lttest advantages to Itercharns, Captains, and others. O' o iCe• MosEs and Sens beg to state they have no connexion kier lt . ger house in or out of London, except their own Esta- NrN6ir follow :- 11 4s LitSe the' Establishment, corner of the Minories, and Aldgate , west -end c hurch). •ti t , Branch, New Oxford-street, corner of Ilart- I 'al til - ne klo 4t P P , .eS—Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. iptgblislhelesale Branch—gelbourne, Victoria. . 1 4; 1 ,4:; , , w nl eats are closed from sunset on Fridays till sunset on . t,„,,51 . 4. 1 " vtt business is resumed till 12 o'clock. 101 , 0r, 1 1* -- Should any article not give satisfaction it will be ex 'tett4jti tn a prerred, the money returned without hesitation. All 0:,.. 4 t ea 4 ?, d in plain figures, the lowest price, frorn which no Otj R oo l ye Made. et , with lists of prices, system of self-measurement, 4 information, may be had on application, or post frco. It A 1143; 'kV ES END ST Al' 011er p PACKETS. lielteta at call at the Greenhithe and Puraeet Pio s. ,2411 at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting "Lt°3l TERRACE PIER, GRAVESY.IND. ,rt 3 01 vat o :Von. .. __--__________________ - : .„1 . - "AY9. SUNDAYS. . . . a ;: ll* .i 1 Fen- d 'V. 11 i ...1 g ~,... church 0.? _,,-- V A 4: . 2 7 8') Street A i P. 4 E E c , g ? 3 ,-. -_ ---- ___ _ ._ . —-- ..._ _ -- to -- _ --- n ———'2 --- 3 -- 6 -----! 34 , Fore Cabin. Saloon. lod. le. 2d. riqh 80. .. Os. 104 . ... 80. .. Os. 100. 6,1. .. Os. 8,1. •s.. 6d. .. ne Sd o be had of the Collectors >rraca Pier,Graveno 0 . 19,629.1 PUBLICATIONS. Now ready at all the booksellers, ... CHEAP EDITION of MISS STRICK LAND'St LIVES of the QUEENS of ENGLAND. With all the late Improvemems and Portraits of every Queen. In 8 volumes, price 7s. 6d. each, bound, either of which may be had separately. .. Hurst;nd Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Celburn. Just publ!shed,Svo., 4s. Gd., neatly bounl in cloth, 5r., PATENT LAWS of ALL NATIONS : to which i 3 prefixed a concise History of the Measures adopted to obtain the Patent Law Amendment Act, 1852. By Mr. E. J. HUGLIES, at the Patent-orace% 123, Chancery-lane, London ; 17, Croes.street, Manchy stet - ; and 14, Clayton-square, Liverpool—where the wurl; may Le procured. drat published, price 55., by poet, free, ss. 6d., STRICTURE of the URETHRA : its Rational Treatment and Prompt Cure. By F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. "We believe Mr. Courtenay's experience inthe treatment of stric ture during the last twenty years has equalled, if, indeed, it has not surpassed, that of any of h:s contemporaries. It is, therefore, no matter of suriirise that he should enjoy the reputation of being a most ilexterous and skilful manipulator with urethral instruments : and when it is remembered that the lamented Liston used to assert that the introduction of instruments through a stricture which had previously been impermeable to them, was the most difficult in the whole roue. of surgical operations, it must he no slight source of i7atification on Mr. Courtenay's part. to have achieved the reputation tie 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: 11. Bailli6re, 219, Regent-street. COFFEE AND DINING ROOMS, situate in the. Borough.--Worthy of Attention.—To be Di , pmed of, ioing a first-rate trade at high prices, suitable for any industrious basiness person. Satisfactory reasons Riven for parting with it. .App!:y to A. B. 31`Moy, 105, Blackman-street, Borough. THE LONDON PRINtING and P CrBLISH:- 'NG COMPANY. —At the SECOND ANNUAL MEETING of PItOPRIETOTtS• held thi3 day at the Company's Offices, Dine coat Billldhrs, the report and Accounts were adopted, and a Third Half-yearly Dividend, at the rate of Eight per Cent per Annum, was dectared, which will be paid on the 15_11i_of ... !e_p_temb2r next. C. B. ROGER', Secre'ary. Bluevat B London, 2.5 th August, 1855. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE, PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEM7NT. WINTER SEASON, 1855% THE GREAT WIZARD OF THE` NORTH laegs most respectfully to announce that this favou7ite place of amusement will OPEN on MON')AY, Sept. 31, under new au spices, and with a series of Extraordinary Performances. As every thing the Wizard lays his hand on necessarily undergoes some startling charge, the Lyceum Theatre will, by a wave of his Maio Wand, be instantly transformed into the Wizard's Psycemantheum : while the class of Entertainment: presented within its walls will be as unlike.nnythhag that has been seen before as it is possible to con ceive. Preparations have been in progress for many months past to pro , luce the .:e Entertainments on a scale of r :aptitude and excellence worthy of the Wizard's fame and posularity. Hie assistant spirits have been ordered to , spare no expense in the compounding of their spells ; anti the result it is hoped will be an Entertainment which, for . " startling effects," will far outstrip the wildest French melo drama ; with "rapid changes," more surprising than an actor's play ing twenty parts, in twenty different dresses.; with tricks more wonderful than those of an adulterating tradesman: and " trans fon-nations" which would make the alchemists of old expire with envy. PROFESSOR ANDERSON (the Great Wizard of the North) having cernrleted the entire circuit of the globe, and visited almost every part of Ettniap, Am -ilea, India, and Australia, attended everywhere with a degree of success unexampled, he believes, in the career of any individual aseirieg to the titles of a cosmepolitan artiste, will give his extraordinary DELASSEMENS MAC IQUES in the above Theatre for a limited petlol, ereparatory to his final retirement from punlie life. No exertion will be spared on his part to secure the continuance of the public favour which lie has hitherto enjoyed wherever be has presented himself. On the Continent. from. t Petersbu7g, to Madrid; in America, from Canada to Me'ico, and' from New York t i San Francisco; everywhere, in short. have the Wizard's marvels succeeded most effectually in " estonishing the natives" of the various countries visited. Ills performances have been prtroni , ed aeliences amounting in the ng , regate to very many millions ; and he is the only British l'rofessor of his art who, in a,l,iition to having been honoured by all the Courts of Earono, ills also been commanded to perform before her Majesty the QUEEN. Without attempting to exalt the Professor's art beyond its due deserts, let it suffice to say it is his art. He has devoted h mself for ye er's to the perfecting It, and rend-ring it more fitted to amuse and entertain the public. That he has been successful in his of he thinks, from what he has said, is pretty certain ; indeed a life time spent in diligent pursuit of excellence in any art, whatever it may be, can scarc , ly fail in producing some degree of efficiency. It is the result of this long study that will be presented at the Lyceum Theatre. Feats in Modern Mazie hi'herto unattempted will be exhibited by the rid of apparatus outrivalling any that has been previously constructed. Another feature in Professor Anderson's Dela.semens Magiques will be a complete disclosure of sonic of the principal impostures of the ace, with illustrations of the mechanism, mystery, and mischief of Spirit-rapping, Table-turning, Clairvoyance, and other delusions, to be cia..ed generally under the now popular head of the " sell " theory. In the Wizard's performances there will be found mirth, fir those who seek merriment.; mystery, for those wlto fancy the mysterious ; paraem es, for the lovers of the paradoxical ; wonders, for tar se who like the wonderful; startling surprise., 'or those eager for excitement. There will be science tor the sage, wisdom for the philosopher, art for the artistic, and cheerfulness for all. It will be the Professor's object. in fact, to produce a play each night in which the audience themselves shall be the actors, and which, whatever the plot may be, shall certainly be free from the fault of many mo dern dramas—the fault of lacking incident or exciting situations and unexpected dCmouemens. Such will be the general character of the Wizard's Banquet of Wonders. It will be an ordinary to which he will welcome all. The bill of fare will shortly be published in the programme now preparing; mid Professor Anderson, the carver of the feast, will spare no etib-t to please the taste of every guest who may honour his table with his presence—cutting it fat or lean as each may wish. The Royal Lyceum Theatre will he opened by the Wizard of the North, as his Psy - cornantheum, on MONDAY, SeMember The Prices of admission will be thus arranged :—Private Boxes (which will be obtainable at the nrineipal Tatraries and Musieseners, and at the Box-office), 11. Is. and 11. 11s 6d. ; Orchestra Stalls, 45.; Dress Circ'e, 35.; Upper Boxes, 25.; Pitt, Is.; Gallery, 63. The Box-office will he oven from 10 till 5, on and after Wednesday next, under the direction of Mr. Chatterton. MR. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet , street, has introluded an entirely new description of ARTI FIr7TAL TEETH, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from the original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or decay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the extraction of rosts, or any painful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mastication.-52, Fleet-street. At hOme from ten till five. TOZEAU'S COPAHINE, or SACCHARATED e CAPSULES, approved of by the French College of Physicians, •;nccessfully adtninistered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and ,eknowled4 , 4l by them to be the best remedy for a certain disordor. (See Lancet" of Nov. li, 1+152.) A copy will be forwarded 01 appli cation.—Price per 100, 4s. 6d. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the inventor, GABRIEL JOZEAU, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and ili the principal chemists. rilF, SECRET INFIRMITIEi OF YOUTH AND MAT UUCP Y. rest published, price 25., illustrated with crises; free by post for 26 stamps, IoTERVOTTS DEBILITY; Ll Its C.utses, Syinptoma anti Cure.--An rissay nn Frier. eterrlicea, witli Practical Observations on a eider and more u;cesstul mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative ystem, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and ieiingoiciliing, by urinary examination, the real ca i i se and effect of .cry var;ety of comelitint, whether aris;na from solitary habits, 1.".e.3321, accident, or climate, followeal by practical remarks, founded n twenty years' experience in the treatment of lnpuiseance. 'rervons Debility, Loop.; Weakness, ,lperir.aiorrheea, &c. To which .re added, Commentaries on the Physielogy of Marriage, with pre• eritionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical prectiee„ ; - ,41 on the dangerous remedies advocated by various writers on rose important disonlees. LaI.`MERT. ALP , . 87, EFQ L O 'IT D 0 N, Doctor of Medicine, Matiiereleeed Member of the University of' Edill turgh, clorieeara Merril e.r of the London llospitz Medical Flociet7; - fdoentiat..ef ApotheearieE' Hall, London, gtic., Peo. The essentlal eiiieet 01 this treatise ii to point out the fearful con s igoences re.entieg from certain habits, Irregularities, and excuses, , h.leh have oredeced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man eod, and premature deeay at al/ stages of Life, than, perhaps, any ther cites of disease known to modern eathologista. Its perusal is : , .rticularly recommended to per,ons entertaining secret doubts of their physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is eatitled: It is absolutely necessary that all men should know, that there are oinciples of personal management which cannot be violated without aeurring grievous penalties, nod when wisdom and regret succeed heyday inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties nay be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may he removed, rod how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all, ri sit there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional 7Tenemett to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. ihe Author lire: for a series of years been engaged in an extensive ,tactics in the treatment oh those delicate complaints, which have iefortunately been too generally confided to the care of ignorant emoirics; who indict great injury on those who are induced to place faith in their pretension% NERVOUS DEBILITY may be had, price 2s, of Messrs, Sher wood feed Co., 23, Paternoster•row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; tleleie,l9, Leicester-square; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or frco by post for It stamps to ane address from the Anther', residence, 17, Bed ford a .ewe At home for consultation daily from eleven till two, and from six till eight. THREE GALLANT SOM.—Lieut.-General the Hon. H.l E. Butler is about to erect a handsome mural tablet in Thomaatown Church, county Kilkenny, to the memory of his three gallant sons, Capt. H. T. Butler (55th Regt ) and Deputy-Assistant Adjutant-General, who was killed Inkermann ; Capt. Charles G. Butler (86th Regt.), who served in Scinde, and , who died of fever at Bombay in December last ; and to Capt. James Armar Butler, of the Ceylon Rifles, killed at Silistria, whose intrepid 'daring in the successful defence of that fortress bas been the theme of universal admiration. The tablet, just completed, by • Gaffin, the sculptor, of the Quadrant, consists of slab of black marble, having a scroll of white marble, on which are inscribed the names and services of the sons of the gallant General. The whole is sur mounted by military trophies, in which the swords of the three brothers are conspicuous objects. Within a laurel wreath are the names of the several places at which the gallant officers had distinguished themselves —namely, China, Alma, Inkermann, Scinde, Kaffirland, and Silistria ► In the inscription to the young volunteer at Silistria honourable mention is made of "his gallant friend and brother officer," Major Nasmyth. PEMBROKE , DOCKYARD.—It is understood that, as soon as the new huts are finished at Hobbs-point, Pembroke dock, the fortified barracks on the heights will be vacated by the Monmouthshire Militia, who will occupy a por tion of the wooden barracks, and, together with the other regiments of militia to be there assembled, will do the garrison duty. The fortified barracks are to be oc cupied by the Pembrokeshire Artillery Militia, which corps will send out bodies of men to occupy the various forts and posts now erected for the defence of the haven, but stilled unmanned. The reliefs will be monthly, and the several martello towers are to be fully and properly garrisoned. The huts are progressing with the utmost expedition, and will soon be ready for occupation. Mme. Plessis will appear at the Francais in the early part'of next month, in a new piece written for her debut, by the peu of Scribe. e ., -F . • - - 11: 1 X-E i : ; - DA IV VBIAN PRINCIPALITIES:qrh:A i 9 Ic? - t? ' s (10' , . 0 .T31 - kit 4 f _ r „. BIICIIABEiT, Aug. 14.—As the Austrian occup and the administration of Prince Stirbey contidue _a • , 4 0> • ' _ , -;• - 7-41 _ • vyr - - .."' [44, e press heavily on this land, the status quo is preserved • • p: • , S 4) •1 , w r „,, 6 , '4. 1) 11(11T * I'l 'S all its reatures, and, as a consequence, the evil 4, ~_ ~- ~l ~ [PRIG E .4D. STAMPED SD• Wallachia. ln here a nt ht teho Atessieurs Negri and Raletti, before proceeding to Constantinople, came to Bucharest, with the expectation that Prince Stirbey would adopt also the reform which he had just introduced into Moldavia, and that he would allow two of his ministers to join them in the same mission. After hesitating a long while, Prince Stirbey and his administrative council discovered a middle term, and decided upon the secularisation of a fourth only of the revenue of the convents of Wallachia, and this only for a limited space of time, for four years. But the Prince, as though he distrusted his own Ministers, refused to send representatives to Constanti nople, in the same manner as he had previously refused to send representatives to Vienna. The Moldavian minis ters, concluding therefore that their advice would be lost upon Prince Stirbey, thought fit to depart for their destination alone. It appears that the mission of Mes sieurs Negri and Raletti has been in some degree occa sioned by a letter from Fund Pacha to Prince Ghiska. This letter owed its origin to a petition from the Jews of Moldavia to the Porte. It has been asserted that the minister for foreign affairs in Turkey, overstepping the limits of the rights of sovereignty of the Porte, treated in his letter of matters concerning the interior legislation of the Principalities. As far as Prince Stirbey is concerned, ho is too much occupied with his own interests, which are not tho roughly coincident with the interests of Wallachia, to have much time to busy himself with the affairs of the province. his rapacity is excited and increased by the precariousness of the situatio❑ in which he is placed. He turns this to profit ; for, thinking ever:e day that he is approaching the termination of his reign, he endea vours to add to his stores of money with the greediness of a man just about to fly, and eager to seize everything that lies in his way. However, the Prince is not going yet. His provisional reign has already lasted a year, in spite of the incessant complaints of the inhabitants —in spite of the reiterated remonstrances of the resi dent consuls at Bucharest—in spite even of the Porte itself, whose commissary, Dervish Pasha, in a report on an inquiry into the administration of Prince .Stirbey, convicted the Prince of a multitude of acts of malversa tion, and accused him even of an attempt to purchase silence by bribes. The only support of the Prince is the protection of Austria ; and since this protection is suffi ciently powerful to preserve him in place against the • efforts of all, he cares fur nothing else. More than this, not only does be give himself no trouble about the Porte and its allies, but he throws so much zeal into his devo tion to his powerful protector that be astounds General Caronini himself. For every service that is required of him he gives two. The result of this may he antici pated by the consideration of what has latelytaken place. Alstria has granted to the Prince a favour which even, fedb fe sovereign powers have obtained. She has just con ferred on one of his regiments the name of Elizabeth- Stirbey. If the Prince succeeds in making of Walla chia an Austrian possession, he will scarcely consider that he has acquitted himself thoroughly of his debt to his pea .ctor. A short time back the Prince dismissed his favourite prefect of police, M. Rodolph Rossetti. As an excuse for the dismissal, and to conciliate public • pinion, reports were circulated with respect to a deficit of four thousand Austrian ducats, which the ex-prefect had left in the treasury of the prefecture. In addition to this the re ports mentioned the complaint lodged against M. Ros setti by the Prussian Consul, for striking one of his pro teges. All the world, however, knows that the appro priation of public money is a sine qua non for a Walla chian (public functionary, and that M. Rossetti was accustomed daily to indulge in acts of brutality, much more disgraceful than those of which he is now accused. The true reason which induced the Prince to sacrifice M. Rossetti is that ,the hackney coachman whom he struck was a Russian subject, and that, In addition to this, Austria did not wish that functionary to remain in hs situation any longer. Austria wanted a man of its own choice in the police. This choice fell upon M. Demetrius Gregoire Ghiska, who —to do him justice exercises something more even than zeal to merit the confidence ' of which he is the object. His office is rather in the antechambers of Generals Coronini and Popovitsch, than in the Pre fecture tie Police. However, he will have some trouble in satisfying their excellencies, for the Roumanees, whom it was thought possible to rob because they bad been disarmed, mado use of the first log of wood that came in their way to defend their lives and their possessions against the nocturnal expeditions of the Austrian plun derers. Armed with their large clubs, they have several times succeeded in forcing their ferocious conquerors to leave arms, baggage, and even their wounded, behind them, and to take flight after a fashion truly Austrian— bare-headed and crying for mercy. Now Wallachia is so well supplied with wood, that if the inhabitants are to be deprived cf these terrible arms, which they have wielded with so much success, Count Coronini and his lieutenant of police must set re to the whole country. Prince Stirbey has just received an order from the cabinet of Vienna to establish, with the greatest de snatch, telegraphic lines throughout the Principalities. For some days, therefore. he has been exclusively occu pied in the execution of this order. It is believed here that these telegraphs are to be at the service of Austria, if that power takes in the Principalities a position hostile to the allied powers. The fact is, that it would be im possible g to th s e a s y oi w l what tw alotherWallachia niateweeistthAeluesettrriiac lines.can have in The single good thing I have to acquaint you with is, that the harvest this year has been most abundant. Unhappily, the inhabitants have to regret the time that they have spent in getting it in, for exportation is forbidden. Austria gave out that it was about to send its vessels to watch over the free navigation of the f a p t th ri e n c im ip m a Lower Danube, only for the purpose of preventing the Allies from sending their own vessels to Salina. It is impossible to conceive a more unfortunate idea than h that of entrusting Austria with the police of the mout of the Danube. In fact, if there were no ether ob stacle, Austria would create one itself, so much is it interested in preserving its exclusive monopoly of the produce of Moldo• France are soon about to send to Sulina smalla It is believed to con b fi en d fo e bu n e t n l ia y g squad ron, and a corps d'armee into the Principalities. How ever,ths and years are passing away, and . nothing months might almost affirm that a magical circle is done. One Principalities, and renders there surrounds the Principalities,. .ern unap• Allies, for it cannot be believed seri ouslyproachable to the that the. Allies be . re sources which are d f prevente rom ente r ing them by the fear that they are of Austria. —nail./ lei England tni se eas ,n od a E t A.T L oLossafrom announcingd v i advice WrltwereE recei vedK the A N f o p ll Gß o wing fearful op LlFE.—Y e st er day snir calamity. It C l al t ed se o e n m ia s , that a large vessel, called the Erimissia, manned by a crew of 50, left Callao in April, with 650 Chinese coolies on board, bound. for Sydney. She prosecuted her voy age in safety until the Bth of May, when she struck on a sunken reef, west of New Caledonia. Such was the force with which the vessel struck that in about twenty minutes she broke in half, and the mass of human beings on board were struggling in the water. Of the entire number only seven were saved, who took to one of the boats, and after great sufferings succeeded in reaching New Caledonia. A THIEF IN FEMALE ATTIBE.—A German, passing by the name of Ma r i a B r own, was brought before the magistrates at Manchester, yesterday, on suspicion of committing omnibus robberies. There was no special case against him, but the police had been in search of him, by description, for picking pockets in omnibuses, nearly two months. Ho wore a white straw bonnet, trimmed with white sarsenet ribbon, outside, and having a false cap with artificial flowers inside. The dress was of brown stuff, with black silk mantle. The boots were of cloth, and he carried a parasol. His hair is black, and of great length, and dressed according to the latest fashion. Tho breasts being well padded, and the beard and whiskers well kept down by means of pnmicestone and prepared chalk (which were found in Maria Brown's dressing-case), the make-up was good, and ninety-nine persons out of a hundred might be excused suspecting the sex. He was remanded until Thursday, and int 0 _ meantime the magistrate directed th a t a proper suit f clothes should be provided. pJ A ri- - i ~..:::, creases in all its features every day. In Moldavia, tL* Austrian occupation keeps up the Russian regime in all its rigour; nevertheless, the situation of this Princi pality is—l can scarcely say better—but at least ler* miserable than that of Wallachia. Prince Ghiske„ though excessively timid when doing good is the quer. tion, is nevertheless not quite so hearty as his colleague Prince Stirbey in oppressing and crushing the country which he governs. The press in Moldavia is in the, enjoyment of a certain degree of liberty. In Wallachia it has always been kept down, and many measures which Prince Ghiska has just taken justify us in entertainiug a belief that liberty of action jathei than sincerity of intention is what the Prince required in order to effect the amelioration of the condition of his suhjects. He has made to the Societe du Credit Mobilier an offer of the most advan tageous kind—perhaps, alas ! too advantageous when . the interests of Moldavia are taken-into consideration— for the construction of a railroad, which, taking .Galatz as its point de depart, will meet at Tchernowitz, on the Buecovina, the Austrian Railway. The wealthy com pany at Paris accepted eagerly the Prince's offer, and sent to Jassy their engineer, M. Bonaut, who is noVi on the point of concluding an agreement with the Molda- • vial' Government. Prince Ghiska, at the same time, has` acted in a patriotic manner by proposing to Prince Stir bey to join him in assuring an annual income to the Roumanee Chappel, which the worthy and courageous Rautnanee prelate, tho Archimandrite Josaphat Snago- V3OO, founded two years ago in Paris, in which city the Greek ritual had up to that time no other place of celebration than the Russian embassy. But au other whiCh Prince Ghiska has lately taken is of if the greatest importance, and relates to the seculari sation of two-thirds of the revenues of the convents. This proposition was unanimously adopted by the administrative council of Moldavia. The prince— entrusted his counsellors, Negri and Raletti, with the. mission of conveying to Co ns t an ti nop l e t h e account - the important alteration - which he has just introduced 'k into Moldavia. In this account, of which I have re ceived a copy, there occur these remarkable words : " We have been obliged to take these measures for the purpose of increasing the resources of our treasary, and putting it into a condition to meet the extraordinary ex• penses which are incurred by the Principality on ac count of its being occupied by a foreign army ; for the inhabitants of Moldavia can only by the greatest exer tions succeed in supporting the burdens which now press upon them, and our conscience will not permit us to oppress them with new burdens." 11 LONDON, TUES VAX EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1855, 9oor fellow's breast: All who witnessed the spectacle were much affected by it,—rnost of all the. dccore himself. Her Majesty is expected to arrive at Osborne toquorrow :;,bout noon. BOULOGNE, 11 15 P.ll. The gleen has this moment embarked. All nett. The scene was truly magnificcnt. (From the Constitutioanel.) Paris presents at this moment the most splendid and the most picturesque of spectacles—all lan ;tages are spoken here, all costumes borne ; the whole world is represented here under aspects at Ince, the most varied and the most elevated. It would be the image of the tower of Bebel, if an Admirable order did not preside over this universal fete of all nations of the globe fraternising in the bosom of the capital .of France, where they have come to glorify industry, the progress of intelli gence and of civilisation. For eight days, above all, it is a marvellous picture, this fairy-like city, where there is no longer repose, nor silence ; this city, perpetually decorated with ensigns, where myriads of population succeed to myriads ; as upon the ocean waves follow waves ; where the noise and the movement of the crowd spread an in cessant life everywhere ; where tastely every evening the blaze of illuminations, replacing the rays of the sun, seems to eternalise day by the sup pression of night. Thus, under the active and in telligent impulse of Prince Napoleon, whom the Emperor charged with the care of presiding over the Exhibition of 1855, this magnificent enterprise realises, surpasses evet4 all- the hopes which it had ' inspired, and an immense success crowns that great idea, now concentrated by one of the most characteristic events of contemporary history, the visit of the Queen of England. This success of the Exhibition of 1855 is glorious for• France, which enjoys this triumph ; glorious for the Em peror, who conceived the thougkt of this splendid fete of Industry and Art ; glorious also for the Prince who has known how to comprehend and carry into effect this conception of progress and civilisation, so as at once to make it one of the most beautiful, the most useful, and the most popular events of our epoch. The circum stances amidst which the Exhibition of 1855 is produced add moreover to the unexpected eclat of this pacific concourse of all the discoveries and all th e conquests of science, opened between all the nations of the earth, in the midst even of the pre occupations of a g igantic and distant war, and on the morrow of a loan of 750 millions, which will complete a sum of 1 milliard 500 millions devoted to the expenses of that war. On witnessing these signs, so numerous and so manifest, of public and private prosperity—on seeing all this gold which flows from thousands of hands to go and vivify every branch of national activity, who would ima gine that France is engaged in a formidable contest against a powerful nation ? Who should have a conception of the sacrifices and efforts which this contest exacts, on seeing this exaltation andthis se renity of the populations, which rush with somueh enthusiasm and happiness from the thresholds of workshops and manufactories upon the passage of the Queen of England and the Emperor of the French ? Who should think it on perceiving them hasten with so much ardour to all the ceremonies, to all the solemnities, to all the fetes where they are able t 3 see these two august sovereigns of two great nations, long time haughty enemies, now generous allies ' and return afterwards, happy and cal m, to their labour of every day, as if they had even derived from this spectacle fresh courage and renewed confidence? For some timepast the land of France is the blessed of God ! Everything succeeds herewith the Emperor, everything succeeds with the people. Is it not because every thing combines in her the genius of humanity ;is it not because she carries on her front the seal of civilisation ; is it not lastly because she marches at the head of nations, in the ways of democracy and equality, in the ways of progress and liberty, which are the paths of the future, that providence guides her steps and watches over his destinies ? Whatever may be thought of monarchical forms, which are as the vestment of the empire, democracy and equality, progress and liberty, are at the foundation of her institutions. Democracy and equality, progress and liberty—behold the true character of the reign of the Napoleons. The masses divine it and feel it ; they divine. and they feel that the Napoleons' •on the throne, are the people crowned in their per sons ; this is what explains their love for the em pire and for the Emperor." BOMBARDMENT OF STVEABORG. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM A WARRINGTON ENGINEER. To-day (Thursday, the 9th of August) we have given the Russian bears hard and dry. At this time, 9 p.m., Sweaborg is partially on fire. I will as briefly as possible describe our ship's share in these transactions. First, early in the morning we up steam and went, in company with the Cossack and Arrogant, among some islands. We and the Arrogant grounded for a short time, but the slow speed we wore going enabled us to get off with comparatively little troub:e. There was a body of infantry belonging to the enemy about 800 yards from us, under cover of a wood. We stopped about four, and then got orders to open fire. The affair was horrible—the whizzing of the rockets and shells quite stunning. Au officer on board told me he watched the first shell from the Cossack. It fell amongst a party of the enemy ; he thinks it killed scampered under cover, and wounded 10. They and had not the courage to fire a shot. In the meantime tho fleet commenced operations. In the night the French had erected a bat tery of mortars ou a rock. At a quarter to eight bang goes a large gun, as a signal I suppose, for immediately it was followed by all the mortar vessels which had been placed in position before. Toe Russians spiritedly returned the fire. Our gun-boats then steamed in, and two 60 gun-ships. They set fire to a building about 10 o'clock ; in half an hour after a magazine blew up. Attempts to describe it fully would be sure to fail.; but about seven this evening the fire got a firm hold of the place, and the heavens are now illuminated by it. We keep throwing a few shell in it, and it seems con stantly to increase. Our ship has thrown 175 shells to-day, beside shot and rockets. You may see the shell burst in the air, and the cannon shot plough up the water. There is a large white building on fire, supposed to be the governor's house. The worst for them is, that if once a fire is com menced, the shipping fire there so hotly that it is next to impossible to stop near it. Our range is longer than theirs. They must have lost a large number of men. To-night they fire very seldom. There is a considerable town, Helsingfors, about 5 miles from here. The admiral can harm it if he likes. Ido not know yet whether he will. There is a Russian liner about three miles away, under a large battery—it will be destroyed if not unmoored. I wish you were here and could see what is going on. I had quite forgot to mention that about 12 o'clock I was looking out of the ship, when sud denly I felt almost lifted off my feet by the windage of our own shot—a large cannon being fired just above me. lam in capital spirits.— Warrington Guardian. The following is an extract from a letter received fsom Mr. John William, C. G. Officer on board H.M.S. Edinburgh : We commenced cNomarngieenn,ceodff the bombardment August, m l b 3 a tl r i dment o 1855. n Thurs day the 9th inst., at 7.30 a in. It was chiefly car ried on by the mortar and gun vessels, in all about 31 or 32 in number. The shells thrown. were 13 inch diameter, those Isf the French 10-inch ; dis tance from the batteries three to four thousand yards. The mortar vessels were moored with cables of 480 fathoms long, in and out, so as to enable them to haul out or in as circumstances re quired. By this means they baffled the Russian gunners. The gun-boats kept up st eam , stood in within proper range, fired their bow guns, then rounded their sterns and fired the stern guns, stood out and re-loaded. There was most excel lent practice ; it was both rapid and precise. There were several dreadful explosions of magazines, and consequently hundreds of the Russians must have been blown into the air. There was an awful de struction in the vicinage of the arsenal and dockyard, in the latter of which several war ships of large di mensions were burned on the stocks. The conflagra tion was terrificly grand, and when we came away to-day the flames were still progressing. The boats from the fleet, 22 in number, went in on the two nights succeeding the bombardment, armed with 241 b. rockets, with which they plied the place, doing a vast amount of damage. Our captain, went into action in our gun-boat, armed with a Lancas ter gun, the shots from which reached a three decker at the entrance of the harbour, but she was too far inside and under the cover of very heavy batteries to attempt to cut her out. During the time that our gun-boats and mortar vessels were engaged, two of our line-of-battle ships and one frigate attacked another battery on the opposite side of the island, but they sustained such a severe fire of red-hot shot from the enemy that they were obliged to haul off different times HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO FRANCE. 13onnoaNE, Monday Night.--The Queen's visit t:1 France and the Emperor Napoleon will have terminated before the following hastily written details of its closing scenes are in print. She embarks to-night at 11 o'clock on board the Royal vacht, and by 1 o'clock it is ex. pected that she will be on her way to Osborne. Thus has been happily concluded an event the magnitude of which it is impossible to exaggerate, which has been achievel without a singe drawtack, and upon all the details connected with which not only the illustrious personages most directly concerned, but the population , f two countries the most powerful and civilised in the world, have every reason to congratulate themselves. From the spectacle of such accord between Sovereigns who, being independent of each other, yet are proud to ,how their mutual friendship, the happiest auguries for the future may fairly be gathered. Those who are thus united'by the bonds of peraonal intimacy will know how to guard the strength which it manifestly gives, and study to guard against disturbing an alliance which, begun on the grounds of interest and policy, has now received an enthusiastic confirmation from the inhabit ants both of Paris and London. It can no longer be doubted that the two nations have large sympathies in common, powerful enough to control all adverse in- Fluencv, and to afford the best guarantees for the safety of Europa. The Queen's visit has partaken even more than the Emperor's of a public character, and, great as was the enthusiasm with which he was welcomed in our metropolis, it was at least equalled, if not surpassed, by the feeling which has greeted her Majesty from all classes of Parisians. This was convincingly demon strated to-day by the immense numbers in which they turned out along the route of the procession to witness her departure. A week's st ly,during which she has constantly been seen driving in the streets, bad in no sensible degree dimintshed the interest which her presence excited, and it must be among the highest consolations of Royaltyfor the cares Which it involves to know that even among foreigners, who only know by repute the virtues which 'adorn our Sovereign, so much respect and homage are voluntarily accorded to her. It would really seem as if everything had conspired to make this visit all that could be de sired, for even the weather has been favourable to a de gree that could hardly be hopes: for. To-day there was not a cloud in the sky, and the sun shone down upon the ceremony of the departure with a fervour of bril liancy which left no portion of the general effect unde veloped. As on the occasion of her Majesty's arrival, the line of procession was kept by a military force, the troops cf the National Guard, according to custom, holding the right side, and those of the regular army the left. The Garde de Paris and the Sergens de vile co-operated at all important points, and the beet order and arrangements prevailed. The Emperor and his , earests left St. Cloud for the Tuileries before 10 o'clock, and thence, at half-past 11, proceeded in carriages to the erminus of the Strasburg Railway. The route followed was that by the Rue Castiglione, the Place Vendome, and the Rue de la Paix, into the Boulevards, and along them to the station. The ceremonial observed was of A !ouch more formal character than that of the tntry into Paris. The cortege, which was marshalled with the greatest care to produce a splendid scenic effect, pro ceeded at a foot pace fur the whole distance traversed, and the Imperial carriage conveying his Majesty, the Queen, Prince Albert, and the Princess Royal—a mag nificent equipage in all its appointments — was drawn by eight horses . , each of which had a running groom lead ing Min by a gilded bridle. Oa either side rode Mar shal Magnan and General LW wenstein. Another carriage with six horses, and nearly as splendid, con veyed the Prince of Wales, Prince Napoleon, and two ladies. The suite followed in five other car riages, and in front and behind there was an escort of Guides.. A few Cent Gardes led the way, and behind them were the Officiers d'Ordonnance. It was altogether a most stately and imposing procession, and the spectacle N , , - bich the Boulevards presented as it slowly swept through them, the drums beating and the trum pets sounding a flourish, the troops presenting arms, and the vast multitude on the trottoies shouting " Vive la Reine !" was indescribably fine. The arrival at the sta tion was signalled to all Paris by a double salute fired in honour of the Queen, and then for the Emperor. There, both outside and within, decorations even more effective and splendid than on the occasion of her Ma jesty's arrival had been prepared. The initials " V.A." iuterlaced in white flower: , on a fresh bank of green leaves closed in the end of permanent way, the bal- conies were hung with velvet, the roof with streamers, and on the platform were assembled, within the gay range of elegantly-dressed ladies which bound it, a dis tinguished assemblage of official personages who had come to take leave of her Majesty or to see her safely on her way. Amon.. these were M. de Baroche, M. de Persigny, Lord Cowley, and the Attach& of the Eni bassy ; Count Walewski ; M. Pietri, Prefect•of Police ; M. Haussmann, the Prefect of the Seine ; Barou Roths child, chairman of the Northern Rail way, and M. Petiet, chief engineer, and manager ; M. Perriee; Counincla Seger, chairman ; Due de Galliera, vice-chairman; Sayr and M. Roux, directors ; M. Bossange, secretary; and MM. Edwards, Sauvage, and Vinguer, engineers to the Strasburg Railway. Their Majesties were at once conducted to the state carriage, and the train, soon after •12 o'clock, took its departure amid loud cheers and the strains of "God save the Queen." At all the stations on the way the neighbouring population were collected in dense crowds to welcome the illustrious travellers. Amiens was, however, the point of a special demonstra tion. There the stati }n was beautifully decorated, and a saloon had been prepared for her Majesty. The National Guard, the Infantry of the Line, and Cuirassiers kept the platform, which was overlooked by a series of bal conies, filled with elegantly-dressed ladies. Ai salute of 21 guns welcomed the arrival of the train. Lieutenant- Colonel Duhamel, prefect of the department ; Galeria Boyer, Monsei g neur de Salinis, Bishop of Amiens, the sub-prefects, the Cour Imperial, and all the functionaries of the department were in attendance to receive their Majesties, who were greeted most enthusiastically. At Allbeville a party of Dragoons were drawn up with the National Guard to preserve order, but the sight of the Imperial carriage was too much for the latter, and they fairly broke their ranks, rushed forward, beating the ground with their musket-butts, and shouting" Vive la Reine," "Vice l'Empereur," &c. It was five o'clock when the train reached Boulogne, and immediately after their arrival the Imperial and Royal party proceeded to review the troops now encamped on the heights. The review took place on the sands in front of the Imperial Pavilion Hotel, and, like that in the Champ de Mars on Friday, consisted only of the inspection of the defile, the number of men assembled being from 45 to 50,000. This force, with the exception of a regi ment of Lancers, consisted entirely of infantry of the line, there being no artillery present. The Emperor, Prince Albert, and Prince Napoleon were on horseback, attended by their equerries. Her Majesty and the other tnernbere of the Royal family, with the suite, witnessed the spectacle from the carriages. The tide being out, and the sands tolerably dry, the troops were displayed to the greatest possible advantage, and looked superb. On the eastern or upper side of the sands were the Lancers, ex tended in one line. In another, parallel and of equal length, were formed some 15 regiments, in close column of contiguous battalions; and at either end were masses of men brigaded together, whose serried ranks com pleted the third and fourth sides of this great quad rangle. Here, in the centre, after making the round of inspection, the Emperor and his guests took up their position amid a grand flourish of drums and trum pets. The defile was soon over, but not until the set ting sun li g hti n g with upsplendour so many succes sive forests of bayonets had left upon the mind of the spectator a most powerful impression. This became enhanced by the presence of the Royal squadron in the offing—a presence proclaimed in the thunders of a mag• nificent salute as the review closed. At its termination the Emperor took his guests to the Camp at Honvault, where from the heights they witnessed some practice with a new description of rocket. Thence they drove as far as the Camp at Ambleteuse, and night had fairly closed in before they returned to the Imperial Pavilion Hotel, The farewell dinner was laid with 30 covers, and while it was proceeding Bculogne was brilliantly illuminated. Exactly at 11 o'clock the embarkation was safely effected amid the roar of a salute from the fleet which shook the houses both at Folkstone and Dover. A wonderful display of fireworks accompanied the de parture, which thus took place without a single mishap or drawback. Indeed, looking back at all the arrange ments of this visit, there probably never was witnessed more successful management. Not one accident has oc curred, and the Prefect of Police, M. Pietri, has reason to congratulate himself upon the manner in which the newly-organised force under his control has acquitted it self under a very severe trial of its efficiency. It is not yet known to what extent the munificence of the Royal family has displayed itself in the shape of pre sents, but, no doubt, these have been liberally bestowed. We understand that a magnificent snuff-box has been presented to the Prefect of the Seine, and that M. Her voix, the chief of police for the Imperial household, whose activity and zealous exertions cannot be too highly praised, has received a handsome diamond pin. Her Majesty is extremely popular among the Parisians, on account of her natural manners and her great affa bility. She has certainly on all public occasions ap peared highly gratified by the extraordinary attentions of her Imperial host, and we are assured that her private feelings are entirely in accordance with her bearing when all eyes have been upon her. The hasty manner in which, unavoidably, this great event has been • chronicled has prevented us from recording several minor facts and incidents, which, ne vertheless, deserve a place in all contemporary records of an occurrence so remarkable. For example, at St. Germain on Saturday the Queen visited the tomb of her ancestor James 11., and yesterday again she went to Neuilly in the afternoon, and there stood beside the un timely grave of the late Duke of Orleans. What food for moralising do these two simple occurrences afford ! Yet perhaps they are exceeded by a scene which took place this morning at St. Cloud, and produced a powerful impression on all who witnessed it. Whether by clever premeditation or fortunate accident, the Empetor there caught sight of a Voltigenr of the Imperial Guard, who had lost his leg before Sebastopol and had otherwise been severely wounded. The still suffering soldier was making his way forward on crutches when the Emperor advanced to meet him, and, taking off the Cross of the Legion of Honour which he wore, transferred it to the to extinguish-the fire generated on board. They had some men wounded, one dangerously. - The Cossack and Cruizer engaged another island, con nected with the main by a wooden bridge. The bridge was first destroyed with shot from these ships, and then they scoured the island, which was full of Russian soldiers of the line, with grape and canister shot, until not a Russian was visible. The destruction of life on this island was dreadful. The crew of the Cossack' exacted a terrific retribution for the massacre off Hangos Head. The French performed their part bravely, with gun and mortar vessels, and also from a sand-bag battery, which they erected on a rocky island in the course of the two nights preceding the bombardment ; it was within good range of the Russian batteries, and •was mounted with three mortars , besides other guns of long range. All our mortar-guns are rendered totally useless ; some of them, indeed, were split to pieces. lam very confident that if we had bombarded Cronstadt as we have Sweaborg, that, literally speaking, not a vestige of it would be left, for this reason, Sweaborg is by nature a place of great strength, as its fortifications are cut in the solid rock, and hard to get at ; whereas Cum stadt is solely a work of art that required much laborious care in its constrution, and consists to a very great extent of wood and other combustibles." —Carlisle Journal. From a Sergeant of Marines on board the Hast ings :—" Our little squadron went at it in right good earnest, with the gun and mortar boats of our allies opening such a tremendous fire that would rouse the peaceful inhabitants of your little town ; and in less than an hour, to our great joy, was the explosion of a magazine that seemed to shake the whole place. It was such a report that caused our seamen and marines to work with more vigour. Explosion after explosion—fire after fire— was the order of the day, till night came on, when the destruction of that most formidable place, Sweaborg, was clear to all of us. We continued all night by divisions—the place apparently in one mass of flames all the following day—making good fire, good direction, and another tremendous ex plosion, which proved to us that we had not quite settled the job. We continued, however, till about eleven at night, and another explosion, with huge masses of smoke and flame. It was indeed awfully grand. My dear brother—it was indeed a sight. I could have given the world had you been there. Not yet satisfied with this, we physicked them with rockets and shells, giving them abundant proof that we have some destructive instruments of war ; and more particularly the mortar and gun-boats— they are splendid. The Baltic must have them. Without them we can do nothing—with them we can do wonders. Sir Charles Napier is the practical man ; it was him that proposed them ; he could see their use ; and the opinion of nearly all the fleet is that he is the man to command them." NAVAL OPERATIONS IN TIIII BALTIC STOCKHOLM, Aug. 20.—Her Majesty's ship Des perate, 6, Capt. White, arrived on the morning of the 13th inst. at Faro Sound, reports that on the 10th inst. the above-named corvette and the screw block-ship Hawke, 60, Capt. Ommanney, were at tacked by 17 Russian gun-boats which came out of the harbour of Riga for that purpose. The action was kept up with great spirit, and lasted two hours, at the expiration of which the gun-boats were with drawn, some of them with considerable damage. On board the Hawke one man was severely wounded, and the Desperate received six cannon• balls in her hull. On the afternoon of the same day the above-named two ships bombarded the fortifica tions of Riga. Later accounts from Faro Sound mention the arrival of the Hawke, which had also put in there to repair damages. In the accounts published of the bombardment of Sweaborg it is particularly mentioned that a large imperial Russian flag was seen flying on one of the buildings, but which was not hoisted on the second and third days. Private accounts received here from Holsingfors state that the building in question was the habitation of the Grand Duke Constantine, who had come down from St. Peters burg expressly to be present at the expected attack, and to excite the ardour of the Russian troops by his presence. The flag attracted the especial no tice of the attacking ships, and particularly served as a mark for the mortar vests3ls, in consequence of which the building was speedily reduced to a mass of ruins, but the Grand Duke escaped unhurt. From the same accounts, it ap pears that the navigation department on board the fleet was carried on with consummate skill and an extraordinary knowledge of the intricacies of the approaches, which reflects the highest credit on the masters of the different ships. The writer, who was an eye-witness of the whole affair, in describ ing the events, confesses that the Russians were taken completely by surprise on being attacked from a side, .the channel to which had been con sidered always impracticable by their own pilots, and that they were, therefore, not prepared to see the hostile ships approach from that quarter. This explains also the hurried attempt to throw up a battery on the wooded island during the action, which was, however, successfully interrupted by a few well-directed shells being thrown in by the de tached squadron sent for that purpose, the Rus sians abandoning the island with considerable loss. The writer describes the third explosion on the 9th instant as the great event of the day, which blew up the principal magazine of ammunition with a most fearful crash, scattering death and desola tion far and wide. Ho says it lasted for fully three minutes. For some time aterwardsa perfect still ness prevailed on board the attacking ship, but shortly afterwards the deafening cheers of the Bri tish sailors were wafted across the water, and reached the ears of the garrison. On the 11th, at noon, the whole of the buildings in Sweaborg wcr,) one mass of flames, and all the attempts made to put out the fire were of no avail. SEBASTOPOL. The following letter, from the interior of Sebas topol, appears in the Vienna papers : " SEBASTOPOL, AUGUST 5. " As I write a heavy torrent of rain is sweeping past my door, for you are aware my mud habita tion has no windows ; the reverberating thunder keeps me on the qui, vive ; I keep on fancying that messieurs les besiegers have something in the wind, but it is only the illusion of fancy ; the wrath of God evidently displeases them, for not a shot is to 'be heard ! To-day they have, relatively speaking, sent but a few bombs into the town ; this compa rative stillness seems strange to us all, for the ear had got used to the eternal booming of a thousand guns, and no one feels at ease during this repose, momentarily interrupted by the thunder and the rain. Spies and deserters bring us word that the enemy is preparing a bombardment, and that the French " Sayarofr means after that to hazard a fresh storming attack. We have been long expecting this, and are ready at au hour's notice Co meet the army with the sign of our holy cross. I saw the other day two French prisoners in Catherine Har bour, and they were being conveyed to the north side. One of them was a non-commissioned officer, the other a private, but bosh of them were gay young fellows. This never-failing cheerfulness of the French is a remarkable feature in their charac ter, and it looks as if they liked being prisoners. On the non-commissioned officer being asked whether he should not feel home-sick in Russia, he answered, ' Why should I ? In Russia I shall learn Russian, and when the war is over shall carry back this language to my countrymen.' On the other hand the English prisoners are, for the most part, very gruff and monosyllabic. An English deserter was asked what induced him to desert, and he moodily answered, Fancy !' Another answered the same question, I got dull, and if I had not done so should have blown my brains out !' A copy of a London newspaper was handed in the hospital to an Englishman, not severely wounded by-the-by, and after he had read it with deep attention, he turned suddenly round to the physician that happened to be stand ing near, and said in a low voice to him Can't you give me some medicine that will finish me out of hand ?' The enemy's fleet continues in Kamiesh and Arrow Bays ; only a few liners and steamers are off the ,roads at a distance equal to twice the range of our fort guns. The ships are often exer cised at firing. Perhaps the enemy is again pre paring for some heroic feat, which it will not be so easy to accomplish against Sebastopol, girt with artillery. Since the second bombardment there is not a spot in this town that is not strewed with bombs and balls. It would be hard to find in the whole town a single house that has not suffered more or less. The glorious public library—l allude to the edifice—has likewise been extensively da maged, but the books, prints, maps, and book shelves aro removed to a safe place. The news room, however, is crowded as usual, especially on a post-day, with officers of all arms, who being relieved for a few hours from bastion duty, go there to read the newspapers lying on the table. It often happens ; that while they are reading some very interesting article a bomb will explode with its horrid crack right over the building, or a rocket will hiss past the, open - windows. got a soul, however, turns his head to look after it : so much for habit, which in man becomes a second nature!" THE CAMP. The following is an extract from an officer's let ter, dated " Camp before Sebastopol, August 9, 1855 :" * The army is much healthier than we could have anticipated, though the weather has been excessively hot, especially at Balaklava, which is a perfect little oven. Thermometer yesterday was 88 deg. in the shade, but one day, about a fortnight since, I saw it 95 deg. in the shade. This is very trying to the constitution. My health, however, is better than it was a month or two ago. I hope the War Minister will take care of us in the winter. A great responsibility he will have to answer for, if we are not hutted, and our hospitals in the field are not as perfectas those of our aolal nt Allies, who have their infirmariers, pbysi plans, surgeons, apothecaries, &c., &c., in admir able working order. * * * Should the officers Who lead the men iuto action, and without whom they would be a mere armed mob, not receive a corresponding increase of pay to the men, serious evils most assuredly will take place. This forms our present engrossing subject of conversation. If we are to be treated with positive injustice, indifference will take the place of zeal, and retirement from the service, in utter disgust, will become the general rule, not the exception, as at present. I believe the next grand attack will be made by the end of the month. lam going to the trenches this even ing, and have not time to add more." RUSSIAN DESPATCHES. A supplement to the Invalide Russo of Aug. 18, received by extraordinary express, contains the fol lowing : NEWS FROM ASIATIC TURKEY. In a report of July 23, dated from the camp near the village of Tikme, Aide-de-Camp General Mou ravieff narrates the details of two reconnoitring expeditions happily executed on July 15 and July 21, by the flying detachments of - Major-General Baklanoff and Colonel Kamkoff, commander of the combined regiment No. 2 of the Cossacks of the line. The object of these operations was to enclose more than ever the entrenched camp of Kars, and to isolate the army of Anatolia, confined there, from the provinces, which it ought to defend, and from whence it could receive provisions. Major-General Bakla,noff's detachment left the camp of Tikme on July 15, turned the eastern side of Kars, and, showing itself on the north of the place, dispersed a party of the enemy's foragers, near the place where the Berdyk brook throws it self into the Kars Tehai. In this rencontre two Turkish officers and seven men were taken prisoners and seven Turks were killed. Our detachment debouchiug then upon the Ar daban route reached the village of Blijny-Djealous on the 16th of July, after a march of 50 versts, and on the 17th appeared upon the principal route leading from Kars to the sandjak of Ghel, where it took some prisoners. On the 18th Major-Gene ral Baklanoff rejoined the main body of our forces after exploring all the roads to the north of Kars to a' considerable distance, and spreading alarm in the neighbouring country without experiencing the least loss. Colonel Kamkoff obtained an equal success in his excursion upon the Ghel route, the only communi cation which the garrison of Kars has preserved with Erzeroum. During this movement the elders of the wandering Kurdish tribes received our troops with bread and salt. Colonel Kamkoff, penetrat ing a great way in the parts little known of the saudjak of Ghel, compelled the enemy's convoys, who were pursuing this route, to disperse, and in terrupted every movement upon the route of Ghel, so especially important to the army of Anatolia. The straitened position of this latter army begins to show itself by desertion ; the soldiers take refuge not only in the neighbouring villages, but even in our camp. At Kars the price of bread has tripled in one month. THE RUSSIAN ADVANCE ON ERZEROUAL The Presse d'Orient of Aug. 16 contains the fol lowing letter from a special correspondent at Tre bizond TREBIZOND, Ara. 7. Our anxiety continues ; we wait from hour to hour the news of some grave event. According to our last news from Erzeroum the Russians, as I announced to you, had crossed the Soghanli-Dagh. This has caused much astonish ment here, because the passes of the ridges of the Soghanli mountain are difficult, and can easily be defended by a small force. The troops at the dis posal of Mahommed Pacha at Erzeroum were suffi cient to stop the enemy at this point. The Rus sian brigade which reached the eastern declivities of Soghanli-Dagh did not attempt this passage alone ; it waited first for the brigade from Molla- Suleyman. This difficult position has then been crossed with out difficulty by the enemy. . . . It then advanced upon Keupri-Kepi, five hours' march from Erzeruum, and the ne x t day, August 3, to Hassan-Kaleh, three hours' march from the city. Everything tends to the belief at Erzeroum that the city will be very soon attacked. Mahommed Paella has gone to meet the enemy. He has assem bled the troops, and has marched to meet the Rus sians at two leagues from Erzeroum, accompanied by all the Bashi-Bazouks already:arrived. Matters rest there; a rencontre is imminent. The spirit of the soldiers is good, and unless some unforeseen acci dent occur the enemy will find that he has not done well to march to Erzeroum, and will encounter a serious resistance before the unfinished fortifica tions of the city. The population, as you may imagine, is in a state of great anxiety ; many of the inhabitants have left ; some merchants have already arrived here. The English consul is preparing to with draw, and the archives of the consulate have been transferred for the present to Gumuch-Hane. The French consul, M. Castagne, will not come to Tre bizond ; it is said he will go to the south. All that we have here of ammunition, arms, and provisions is leaving incessantly for Erzeroum. WARNING TO PASAENGERS ON TRE DANUBE. A British general officer lately accompanied his family on their way towards Vienna, in one of the beautifully fitted steamers on the American model. Beyond the first-class fares, a cabin of two beds was secured for the ladies at the regular price. Finding the first place dormi tory more redolent of garlic than pleased him, the gentle man asked whether he could have a cabin for that night ? The answer was, that all the regular cabins were let, but that the first machinist, being on duty would give up his little cabin. The space of it was about 7 feet by 41, and this commodious space was occupied by the passenger for just seven hours, after which he found it locked from within, as an unmistakeable hint that his tenancy was at an end. On inquiring what gratuity was usual, the answer was, that eighteen florins, money of ccinven tion-30s. sterling—was the claim, as the tariff of the company only restrained its employers from letting their claims at a higher rate than that fixed for the regular cabins. The money was paid under protest, and a for mal complaint lodged in the proper quarter ; but what hope of redress against extortion has any class of Eng lishmen in Austria ? In answer to the plea that where there was no special pre-agreement, a moderate compen sation was all that should be expected, and not a maxi mum rate unknown to the suffering party, and that the price of a regular cabin for two persons, and for twice the distance, would have been twelve florins only ; the cheat was justified on the grounds that the tariff was assumed to be publicly known (as if the Solon! of 1 the Danube Steam Navigation could make laws bind ing upon all the world), and further sanctioned keptb)r have _, the assurance that the messenger might possession of the cabin, if he had chosen to the proposed voyage ; and this in the teeth of the . one night com mencing facts, that the cabin was take . n t r. fo ail evicted only, and its tenant for the night v ir virtually to the next morning ! Thirty shillingsfor the possibility lie in a coffin during seven hours, withouthundred trumpeting of sleeping, in company . with a o am ply provided with a-piece, and knats. Every passenger is not s b . vapou havingva' vampires, at a flori❑ mpires, sucked, " for one night only, _ I c ted y should d rY eem but every passenger so mulcted notyet framed himself fortunate that the company charge for the watchful . for an ad libitum mosquitoes. money as to bear the fine of ItJOE' for thheisenbdl blood y o w f othuledinbaerreesiantrievetioY work. N EW ACT ON THE BURIAL OF YOGA PERSONS.—In the lat e the burial of poor p ersons by guardians and session an act was passed to ame n d t h e l aw re gardingoverseers. The act (18 and 19 - Vitt. c, 79) provides that where a burial ground of a Parish is closed or over crowded, the guardians or overseers may bury in a neigh bouring parish. Guardians and overseers are empowered to enter into agreements with cemetery companies or burial boards for the burial of the poor. .y/ 2 7 - o ^"P 4 .':s.