The Sun. — London, England, 1855-07-30 00:00:00

~~ ~~ ,r ~~ --.7gLY 21. TaA ss • l es. r , 6d i 503 61 1 61 4 49 ' 1 I 94 Oi 0 4 9 soli cir 2 ., 9190 1 ; 21 (its* , ig so!' , 2 qrs., sadj 12 10" ET - IW. 100 6 0-I't" Jubl r tier. oi • 6S , si •••**-... '34 3 0, Olbs per V4l ;21b5 ft ;d e r sa J c' r,141b 3,!3ttoo01101 • •••• •1 - t °l sl ) ....... • to a Os [cl• d to 4-$ • 0 ,1 c ) ,00- Si ). 0: r' 0005 s : j o r os ° tit. i 8 do 0s ("sd l ris Ld C t°, d K ,;4 ~ 45 0 0 ,1 cw t. . to 3 94 tc ar;i 14s Gc 1 .2 .4 ', 0 01 . 0 17s 455 dici Gen, If-g r fort 9 rpool ••••1 !rpool than , Po''' that ,Pt° s _H,r;t4 mou 32 •', 'Or • • !:,;), [hag .p.P 097 0 -or . • id' 16 than D ,0 "; 0,10 than lons poli pt o9 thaff thtur ptorl . • 'er • • • than IptO •or thr.o thau 4 ,0 I don that r' rer than iPAO ' 11191: to rer . er.. •• •• rf, f The that e s , 11 than erpo 31•' ror 1 Ad . de n than I , er that: Vt, t6 " - 110 1" 'ions pO i 'l - citt that . 11/ 0 :1 that nptl'criol' bus tha rPt4'l tha r Pt""1 4 1 ' he 01. 0 $ - tion . oinot - 11,4 rg. St,• , oad 5 °C 3q. 30 Will' o f Ol e Wif e the lc, f• the f t Pl. 0 1 ' re, icottills' lel' m o oool 3 o o sq . ' °f the e tie s 4 A n t n aie o 15,00 the _ f bt er 0 g , RgeXl daug es -p" . g 0 04 ° f 0- )ns, g o, over .B4ll Flan sr , T. olusbir e ' •°g' f q. , be fore irl3. F. e t 5. soil° rsuire, r 04,, of firs° o fai l o°o. co , of Au iv ,to o f )face , 0 09 thel72 R. ALBERT SMITB MONT BL ANC, .Iknet eve , TO-NIGHT, et Stevenlng at 8 o'clock (except Saturday). The Morning ?Ale4:ations take place every Tuesday, Thursday, arid Saturday, 1 " 1 " Stalls can be taken at the Box-office every day from till POnr, at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. IPCILAINI).---A PUBLIC MEETING will be theist rd at St. 3 fartin's Hall, Long-acre, on WEDNESDAY, agust, at half past 7 o'clock p.m., in favour of the EMpLOY tarrTi„ "a POLISH LEGION, as the most effectual auxiliaries for ciu„ 'g a on the wingd the HF.STORATION of POLAND, as the V en e e ris for sec a durable peace. ral Sir DE LACY EVANS, K.C.8., 31. P., in the Chair. TRESECURITY TO E:',IPLOYERS. TIMES ASSURANCE COMPANIES. b,,,-;.(r7iybtaroeickbriea 1, 151 Te Clerks and others guarantees at the lowest rates. 1 ossi, 5 Gl ass Anil/. g p e u ti a o i onaanogfecir;i2Wnidndows, mirrors, &c., insured against Fire Assurances. Ludgate-bill. 1 1 3, 13-F R It t ",,. L , 0, B RANTFORD, and GODERICH , - ' , itir l ,„ -- " 4-T COMPANY f AN kDA The HALF-YEARLY ben A gus - T i on the BONDS o o f e the above . Company, due on ki the ous e . s PAYABLE on and after that date, at the Ban ng- Ce e ° l. Mem Don s , rs• Mastetman, Peters, and Co ,on presentation of 4, A kiertn In's 'oralk, New Broad-street. Cll'AT W ESTERN RAILWAY.— , Tr NN -1,x,,(4,1 C a lt :1 1 : i rxeu St , Olq,pi• lov i • RSION to OXFORD, BANBURY, LE AM CK, and MR MINGIIAM.—On SUNDAY , . August 4 5 ns ing, trona 8. cave Paddington at 7.30 a.m., returning the same_ 48 °4l )', ko lr alingham, at 6.30, Warwick, 7.5, Leamingtoi!, 7.15, 61 , ik ab4 , and Oxford at 8.50 p.m. Fares : —Oxford, 6s. 6d. and Sad xi r T , 8 s• and Is.; Leamington and Warwick, 10s. 6d. and rmingharn, 12s. and 7a. Children under 12, half-price. it t A ,/, 111 )) cat — Ap ' WESTERN RAILWAY.— t oh . Itzsb.,„ E XCURSION to the WEST of ENGLAND.—On *..7 t 8 a,, , ,, ' I, August Bth, an Excursion Train will leave Padding ,.:moer, T . ..., 0 f0r p 1.„,.. t •''"°uth, calling at Weston-super-mare, Bridge r; th, /7 11, Tiv erton -road, Exeter, Starcrcss, Dawiish, Teign ': ill oatith roclUnaT, Tetnes, and Ringsbridge, and will return from la wtturday, the 18th August, at 6.30 a.m. 1t.., FARES THERE AND RACK. 1'i,,,711th.„ c are let class. Closed carriages. )-Buteo --,tare, or Bridgewater—. 2os. • • 13s. ~ .s e ter or ,verton-road 22s. .. 15s. .. 411 11)51 Ish • :o . t : T. eignmouth .. .. .. 1' 4) 43 ' °r Tot end'Nl r i n tS •• • .... .. ar e rensn- - , - gsbridge .: ?kit t ransfe rab le --4 " c Years of " ag .. e . hall .- -Price. The excursion tickets v . sei,„ and are oni • available by the Excursion Train. '''lleqr Particulars see lia ) nd ‘ -bills, to he obtained at the Great i......,..0e1aL1d at the P,i ddington Station. telc t , •iq ' L 'A all AMS H I RE] RAIL W A Y , L. ll ‘tPc u t is „ COMPANY. our, b!..411„.....ERE8Y GIVEN. that the next ORDINARY . ttpa011y,".7.,1 MEETING of the Proprietors in the Buckingham -I)Nt§i,,,4lPany will be held at the Eastn Station, London, — . l , the 15th of August, 1855, t o ll o'clock a.m. t,l!ii . t oo By order of the Board. HARRY VERNEY , Chairman. keZ oel, ke Dt for the Registration of Transfers of Stock will be %I l k ""' 7th of August, and will remain so until after the eos er the ' Company. Euston-station, London, .1 y 25, 1855. 11411 It. o Til ,- X I ' IIBITION Double Service daily of -.5 -0, *--- 1 ONDON I,pubi .-15,,.., TRAINS and STEAMERS between . q t 4 ), bnytt Folkestone and Boulogne.—The Paris Industrial N b , tol tp "i,.z now completed, the SO UTII-F.ASTERN It AIL ', th and , s te ,7 T have established a FIF 1 . 11 SERVICE of Express Alt ''t ofi ane rs daily, between London and Pries, to commence r ed 4e,o,,lAist. vue' 2 ,'oed i;:s have also been made for the issue of Return Tickets ~,kurZlt cots hY WI trains, and for the registration of luggage tsc'o. 11,k„, a ris, by the Tidal and Mill Trains. `ost l 'oil Nonce, `Lo available for one month, by either the Boulogne 4 01:4'Ith .41. 10s. First Class Second Class. Working 'llea 11. -- at, s :. B Passports, at Half T F . a d r a e l s, r b o y n th v e ia B ß . 1 00 n g d n 9 0 ..30 ~ ,,,______...s: 4' s and Eveningths it 11, BARLOW, General Manager. 1 1 0,0, - --- LOtIe,,,,r),,,RITECTS.—PLANS of BARRACKS. ,„,Nq qt; esi.-°,lintittee appointed by the Minister of War to con 'ke oil : - ,°,n of Barrack Accommodation for the Army have to 1 4 4 , .otter__;eintects who may be desirous of competing for the il 18 " f or th e,_ n , us en ,„ e best plans of Infantry and Cavalry B . arracks. kloor',,o•re n noo of the very numerous applications received from 04; 1 Dra n - ; 4 , 11 lt an extension of the time given for the prepara '''l•,. 4t r th.-,.""he Committee have agreed to defer tho time ap ts, ' 'ooeption of competing plans till the 30th September N,,,,,, 11 Ale n R , '4,,: n veie - ,"2 111 d be submitted under a motto, accompanied by a , lt.:f he''' esntaiing Kcopy of the motto and the name and LV.V.411 b e a . rc phect. IZA e ; ah 'l , it that the plans should be drawn upon an uni-, t il * , lue . : 4 ll. 4l ''' It Is suggested that the general plan should in every '4;leknolils n t e s n a scale of 30 feet to an inch; that the . pi n an d s t r a d t v . sh e „,„ shown on a scale of 10 feet to 1 inch , a 1 4 ° Derti s's be drawn upon such a scale as may show them i l ll e calk. site ot,rV B reno o "to can be pointed out. Architects will assume of .3.1 c level. eer y _antilq.l!Mers; and Clerks of Works of . the , R . o r, ya t i o E n ng p in la e n er s r jby th 'iot be excluded from competition , .0 4 'tar wi i rn Must be submitted under a motto, like the y others. 1; 4 8 Pe tlit he 8 t ei, too, mums f„ , on tot all Barrack Masters requesting them to 0 6 kk ~ , , e uoie ; ;', 41 sPec he buildings. % . . -.lB lrtn — on s s 'Mon the subject to be addressed to Viscount O. sfi lee. "` the Barrack Committee, Barrack Department, -'q's q0,,,_ --------- __ . Slbs T tilitg° 1 1:0/ I I H S\t„ kv i kit t e erti , tri '110,,1t°1;%.414 Statia I , z-: 'tlt : WALT ' , 'erichurch. ? - ktir ---- --- - " u m the - I.; 41,16 , on the arrival of the fol tiltk toA.,;-------_________ 041111 th -street Station. IN :It • --------____________ , ttt , i... 0. sz a ..,,, 8 tri, s. _ ~ : i 4 ''' 1 : !. Street : :4 : 1 . 61 ..s ! 0 ~, , . gz, ei.reb. 6 ..-, .... . 4 , 4 a 4 z , ...... —...., .. d"•• --.... ----__ t , --- -..- -- io _ ~ ..., ... "" 11 _ : gel t4 , 6 Cl„.. 614 - Fry tit "efiervi kt4 p k -4 11 nr i Et 41 1 d t o t _tith 4 4(t to ci ili ack Imola. Fore Cabin. naloou. Nnk arm ado Wall o r ....• '• •• •• 10d. •• Is. 2d ~,,, 4,1, 0 1 . 4, 11184 a...... rfoolarich Sd. Os. 0,3 * . kA - %l's h e alto,' wan or t;,, ••-• • . ... -, to. k t 41-.4 •vooirr• • • ••• Bd. .. Os. 10d. );. .0a,,.. TR Int.— !ch._ _ ttri t ,sese r 4 ll ,cl arid 1,,,,, Fore CI tsaloou. I tvpriti; , arid 1!.:,`, illaskwiirn•• •. •• .. •• 10d. 18. 2d. Llkt,shq utMou..... . or...Woolwich Bd. Os. 10d. Nl' i r p e V et „ d a e :Z et all or ii„.j,,,4l;** •• •• 811 . Os. 1 ( 8 3c d l • 12 Illbear%tZB.-...rifir,'terraediate Pfe.ra"... : : (1 1. . .... O s ; 84 . . N I , 1 27 4. `44 P.,,tk e l'. e . s , onths, 2i . A vs• ; to be had of the Col ,. 1866 . " °r °f -•••.'"'"• Moak, Terrace Pier, Graves- , et,t SUNDAYS No. 19,604.] PUBLICATIONS. NOTICE.-10,000 COPIES ORDERED BEFORE PUBLICATION. THE WAR: BY THE " TIMES' " SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. In One Vol , price 55., cloth lettered. T HE WAR : from the Landing at Gallipoli to the Deit,h of Lord Faglan. By. W. 11. RUSSELL (the " Times' " Correspondent). "These brilliant letters of the " Times' "Correspondent form the best history of the war we can possibly have ; and no one, we imagine, will hesitate to purchase this vo!ume, which has been anxiously looked for in nearly every home in England." Another Edition ready on Monday. London: George Rout:edge and Co., Farringdon-street. ANNOTATED EDITION OF THE ENGLISH POETS. • This day, the First Volume, 2s. 6d., cloth, of B UTLER'S POETICAL WORKS. With Memoir and Notes, by ROBERT BELL. Already published, CHAUCER. Vols. I. to V. 2s. 6d. each. SURREY, MINOR POETS, and BUCKHURST. 2s. 6d. SIR T. WYATT. 2s. Gd. DRY DEN. 3 vols. 7s. 6d. IVALLER. 2s. 6d. OLDHAM. 2s. 6d. THOMSON. 2 vols. ss. COWPER. $ vols: 7s. 6d. SONGS from the DRAMATISTS. 2s. Gd. SHAKSPEARE'S POEMS. 2s. Gd London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. F RASER'S MAGAZINE for AUGUST, Price 2s 6d., or by post 35., contains— Lord Dalhousie. Queens of England of the House of Hanover. The Law of Marriage and Divorce. Sonnets. By T. Westwood. Cambridge in the Last Century. Austrian Nationalities and Austrian Policy. The Adulteration of Food. Hinchbrook. By J. C. Jeaffreson, Author of " Crewe Rise."— Part VII. Dream-land. By Edwin Arnold. •Murray's Lands of the Slave and the Free. The Opera in 1853. Algeria—its Past, Present, and Future. Glichrisrs Life of Etty. Politics of the Month. London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. BL ACK W 0 OD'S MAGAZINE for AUGUST, 1855. No. COCCLXXVIII. Price 28. 6d, CONTENTS. The Baltic in 1855. Zaidee : a Romance.—Part IX. Notes on Canada and the North-west States of America.—Part V. The Imperial Policy of Russia.—Part 11. Mr. Warren's Blackstone. Modern Light Literature—Science. The War, the Cabinet, and the Conferences. _ Internal Sufferings of 'Russia from the War. By an Eye-witness. The Story of the Campaign.—Part IX. Written in a Tent in the Crimea. Chap. XXV. The Conferences and Debates.—XXVl. Attack of the Malakoff and Redan. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. COLBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Edited by W. HARRISON AINSWORTIT, Esq. CONTENTS FOR AUGUST. No CCCCXVI. The Armies of the Smaller German Powers. A Day in the Desert. The Comforters. By William Pickersgill. Death in Battle. stoke Dotterell; or, the Liverpool Apprentice. Sketches of German Student-Life. Diary of a Fir t Winter in Rome-1874. Philarete Chasles. By Sir Nathaniel. The Reception. By the Author of "The unholy Wish." Lyrics. By T. Westwood. Politics in the Eighteenth Century. By Alexander Andrews. Sketches of the Italian Revolution. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. *** Sold by all booksellers and newsmen. The Third Edition.—Just published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d. ON TRUE az FALSE SPERMATOp,REHEA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From the German of Dr. PICKFORD. With an Introduction by the Editor, containing a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued by the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are credulous enough to seek their aid. " Dr. i'ickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs Its, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his r,ower to cor rect."—London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of ' Quiet Sympathisers,' and 'Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this book could find its way into the hands of those who suffer from the com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would be saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of less importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much money...... This volume is well qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating Spermatorrhcea, and to place the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good." London: IL Balliere, 219, Regent-street. R OYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS —BENEFIT of Mons. JUL f.IEN, and last night but one of his engagement. MONDAY, Ju'y 3), in addition to the narnerous rirtistes of celebrity who comprise M. Jullien's Band, Signor Bot tessini, the renowaed contra basso, and Signor Belletti, the cele brated performer on the clarionet, will appear for this night only. Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concert, introducing the Spanish Minstrels. The whole concluding with the Siege of Sebastopol. Conductor. Mons. Jullien. Principal Cornet, llerr Kcenig. Feeding the animals, half-past five; Repulse of the Russian Sortie, quarter past six ; Concert, half-past six ; Bombardment of Sebastopol, quarter to ten. Admission, is. ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GAR DENS.—Benefit of HERR K a:NIG, and positively the last appearance of Mons. JULLIEN and his troupe •)f eminent artistes.— To-morrow, TUESDAY, July 31.—0 n this occasion the brilliant Pro gramme performed for M. Jullien's Benefit will be repeated. llerr licenig will have the honour of playing a Solo on the Cornet a Piston, composed for him by M. Jullien. The admired Spanish Minstrels will sing a variety of National Melodies, and the varied and novel amusements of the Gardens will be given in succession, concluding with the brilliant spectacle of the SIEGE of SEBASTOPOL Feeding the Carnivora at half-past 5. Fepulse of a Russian Sortie at a quar ter-past 6. Grand Concert, conducted by M. Jullien, at half•past 6. Siege of Sebastopol and magnificent Pyrotechnic Display at a quarter to 10. Admission, Is. CREMORNE. Admission, One Shilling.— The full summer beauties of these delightful Gardens can now he enjoyed, with all the advantages resulting from the labours of the sculptor, the modeller, and the painter, which, combined with the efforts of leading musicians, talented comic and sentimental vocalists, extraordinary acrobats, dashing equestrians, elegant dan cers, and effective choreographers, render every hour from 3 till 12 a marked period for amusements as varied as they are interesting. The very effective Ballet, Red, White, and Blue, at half-past seven. The Cirque at half-past nine. Grand Ascent at eleven. Admission, Sunday, refreshment card, 6d. Table de Hote at 6,2 s. 6d. Haunch of Venison also at 6. Tickets from all the Piers, one shilling, includ ing admission to the Gardens. Preparations for Mr. T. B. Simps o w s Benefit, on the 9th of August, are being made upon a scale of unusual splendour. ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE, in Casks or Bottles. —HARRINGTON, PARKER, and CO., are still Delivering the MARCH BREWINGS In Casks of 18 Gallons and upwards. Also in Bottles, imperial measure. Address : —HARRINGTON, PARKER, and CO., Wine and Beer Merchants, 5%, Pall-Mall. TO EVERYBODY EVERYWHERE. Whoever may have determined to remain at home or go abroad—to follow business or pleasure—to increase their comfort or economise their funds whatever their tastes, wishes, or require ments—it is advisable they should remember the following hints : The name and celebrity of E. MosEs and Soli have reached every part of the world : it is recorded in all Cities, Towns, and Villages, but every one should he apprised of the New arrangements they are daily making for the accommodation of their friends, patrons, and the public. The twelfth of August is near. Sportsmen who would pursue their engagements with pleasure and success may possess the only Attire which will be satisfactory; it is invented, improved, and perfected with ingenuity, experience, and unparalleled care reld skill. Every article in the newest materials and styles—the most gentlemanly Dress and the most comfortable wear—the seasonable, durahle, and economical Attire which no circumstances could render more com plete and which no other business house can imitate. Travelling or at home —in fashionable society or domestic engage ments—in congratulatory visits or in official appointments —the Dress made by E. Mosus and Sox has the highest reputation ; it is admired for superiority, compared tor neatness, and praised for eco nomy; its novelties exceed enumeration, such extensive preparations could only be made by the unlimited means possessed by E, MOSES and Sots. A novel stock in each Department—Hosiery, Hats, Caps, Wots, and Shoes, &c.—Everybody may inspect them for nothing, and pos sess them for next to nothing, compared with prices ordinarily charged. The Emperor's Cape (waterproof), 265. and 335. E. MOSES and SON are Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Shirt Mannfac urers, Boat and ghoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. CstrnoN.—E. MOSES and Sow 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). London 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. Imporrasyr.—Should any article not give satisfaction it will be ex changed or, if preterred, the money returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. A.!ltew 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 Italian. Hier sprieht maniDentsch. I Aqua as habla Espagnol. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. Suit published, price 25., illustrated with cases; free by post for 26 stamps, NERVOITS DEBILITY; Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Sper matorrhcea, with Practical Observations on a safer and more successful mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative System, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and I! stinguishing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of every variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits, excesses, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founded on twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance, Nervous Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrho3a, Sec. To which are added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre cautionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical prcctice, and on the dangerous remedies advocated by various writess on these important disorders. By SAMUEL LA'MERT. M.D. 37, REDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Sse., Sce. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con iequences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man hood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any ather class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physical condition, and who are conscious of haying hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human b e i ng i s entitled: .. . — lt iS absolutely necessary that all men should know, that there are grievous penalties, and w h en wisdom and regret succeed i t o u principles of personal managem en t which cannot be violated without of inconsiderate self-i ndulgence, how these penalties may rhbr mitigated, how the sting of thei r bi tterness may be remoYed, n ‘,a c yday and how the evil and its consequences maybe avoided, and above all, that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional plaints, which have lerangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. The Author has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive on those who are induced to place of ignorant pr . o en g t en o e t ra th ll 7e co d nfi eli d c e a d te th eom the Care un a to tt r 4 trina in tel th y e be tr e e n atm te emoirics, who inflict great injury filth in their pretensions. Is ERVOI73 DEBILITY may be had, price 2s, of Messrs. piper, 3 rothers, and Co., 23, Paternoster-I'ov'; Hannay, G 3, Oxford -street ; aorne, 19, Leicester-square; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or free by post for 26 stamps to ,any address from the Author's residence, 37, Bed for I-square. At home for consultation daily from Eleven till Two And from six till Eight, w //1! ,.,,i,.,... .. ,•,;.......,±, ...... - • 4 ' ' t ee,. t. • / , 4 9 0 ' - ',',', 4, , ." • y., <•, ••••• __ / . „ _, , / : ., 1 ,..4- , A02),T,,,,,4: :, .10:11,744.,1t_ R'"2"ity iiiieirliff: -.",0 7 14. -43:' '`.‘.-\\T''M:11"))::: 'D'' it °IT . ' N4' ‘'''''.-.*3.71*5- t'&\ 41z-I'.. l i plii ~ /7 .____. „.... „ ...). . , . „.. A.- . 'r' i 6t 3 1.4 1 - , 4 ; ~ 4 i ,- . ...torr4 It ,-,,,..,-,' ' l'*.t. Ile: • , 4 , - , • ..t., ' , wr it% i.,,,,..... • , ' l / 4 ' ;', 1. - .7.-Z ---?`• -. t , . 44*,111110„,, ~,. ... 'r•/ , 7 ,: _ + 1,, 5 -- -- .3" $., t' ~.. ~ 4.'7'-,.• -• •., 'N, ..-;" , 7•-• . •t . .. t. , ,, c 1) . t1 - 1. \-;"; •.- di s ) /K,. .4 /* <9- -.) , /..1 ~....). .....„,4(1. . - 1. /Ch .• • / 6 -- /, Ye; el-f2t7 . , a 2 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1855. A..RUSSIAN INFERNAL MACHINE, picked up off Cronsta It, by 11. V.S. Wellingtim, is on view and its ;se expla.neci daily, at the ROYAL PANOPTICON, Leicester square. Doors open, morning, 12 to 5 ; awning, 7to 10. Admission, Is. p OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. For ono night only, WEDNESDAY, the lgth instant, at Eight o'clock'. A ORAND MUSICAL ENTEItTAINMENT will he riven by Mr. GEORME DUCKLAND, assisted by the following eminent Artists:—Miss Clari Fraser, Mr. T. Young, Mr. Henry Buekland, Mr. Goveli:ein, and Mr. Montem Smith. Thu Selection will consist of Glees, Duets, and Songs from the most eminent com posers. tenant-Commander Wm. T. F. Jackson, left Sheerness on Saturday for her cruising ground off the coast of Scotland, having completed her refitment for the season. ' During the thunderstorin on Thursday last the electric fluid descended over the Thunder floating battery, at moorings on the west shore abreast of the dockyard, Sheerness, struck the mizenmast of that ship, and shivered her masthead to pieces. Her Majesty's steam-transport Rhadarnanthus, John Be lam, Master-Commander, has arrived at Woolwich with stores from Portsmouth. I The hired transport Heaper, Donald Cruikshank, Commander, has sailed from Woolwich for the Crimea, with waggons, shot, &c. - The Adelaide steam-transport has also sailed from Woolwich for the Black Sea, heavily laden with powder, shot, shell, ambulance waggons, hospital carts, and other stores. The building capabilities of Peralieokedonkyard are to be enlarged by the construction of two new v building slips, which, when completed, will raise the number to 14. Several of these are of very large dimensions, capable of taking the largest men of war. These works, with a new boat basin, are now being carried out, and the dry dock is also being lengthened and widened .so as to admit a heavier ship than hitherto. The RUM of 25,0001. will this year be expended in these improvements. The erec tion of gasworks for the dockyard is immediately to be proceeded with, and the whole is to he ready by October, when the arsenal will be lighted by gas. The strength of this establishment has of late been much increased, and the utmost activity prevails. . S Several detachments of regiments serving in India ar rived on Friday evening at the General. Hospital, Fort Pitt, Chatham, being invalids sent home for discharge. There are a few able men among them ) these will join their depot's provisional battalip,-Cha L s m arrison, to complete their time of service. They r ••• . -is o the fo lowing corps :—.Bth King's Own, 10th ' pot, 22d, 35th, ad, 53d, let Battalion 60th Rifles, :i , 75th, Q6th, Royal Artillery, and St. Helena Regiment, in charge of Lieutenant William Henry Herrick, Bth Foot. The undermentioned officers also came home in the ship : Lieutenant Peter Edward Quin, 98th ; Surgeon Charles Hamilton Fasson, 14th Light Dragoons ; Assistant- Surgeon Bassana, 70th ; Major Whitelock and Dr. Fer son, of the East India Company's service. These troops embarked on board the ship Marlborough, Capt. Smith, on the 30th of March last, at Calcutta, and sailed the following day, and arrived at St. Helena on the 16th of June and received on board a detachment of invalids, consisting of 1 sergeant, 1 corporal, and 4 privates, one woman, and two children of the St. Helena Regi ment ; on Thursday they arrived in the Thames, and disembarked at Gravesend the following day. They brought home five military prisoners under various sen tences by General Court-Martials. During She voyage there were eight deaths, viz., Privates Mitchel and Kelly, Bth Foot ; Charles Purcel, 35th ; Corporal John Ryan, Patrick Allen, Henry Sarrance, 52d ; John Porcer, 96th; C. Hangar, 70th; they died from phthisis and dysentery. The Royal Artillery has proceeded to Woolwich. Information has been received at Chatham garrison, of the arrival in the Channel of the 22d Regiment from India ; they are expected at Chatham daily. Another party of Russian prisoners has just arrived at Lewes from Portsmouth, consisting of four officers and four privates. They are all from the Crimea, and during the past week eight officers and as many men have thence arrived in Lewes. The officers are fine, powerful men, above the ordinary stature. They are all in lodgings in the town, and the privates are in the war prison. Large quantities of shell of every description, from 13-inch to the smallest sizes used, with mortars to match, are being made at two of the principal foundries in Liverpool. We regret to announce that telegraph intelligence has been received of the death of Lieutenant the Hon. E. Fitzclarence. Lieutenant Fitzclarence died on Wed nesday last, from the effects of his wounds, at the Eng lish hospital at Constantinople, to which place he had been conveyed from Balaklava. The gallant deceased was serving as aide-decamp to his colonel, the late Co lonel Yea, and with him took part in the unsuccessful attack on the Redan, on the 18th ult., where he was very dangerously wounded. He suffered amputation of the left leg and the right hand, which operations he bore with great fortitude, and at the date of the last letters he was considered to be progressing most favourably, so that the receipt of the news of his death las occa sioned much grief to his relatives. The deceased was the fourth and youngest son of the late Earl of Mun ster, and was born on the Bth of July, 1837. He entered the 7th Regiment, as Ensign, in November, 1854, and in January last obtained his lientenantey. In the spring be accompanied the depot of his regiment to the seat of war, and he had only been a few weeks before Sebasto pol when he was called upon to assist in the attempt on the Redan. Naval and Military Intelligence. The launch of the screw three-decker Marlborough, 131 guns, will take place at Portsmouth dockyard to morrow between half-past twelve and one o'clock. Her Majesty signified her intention yesterday evening to the Port-Admiral of naming the ship herself. The steam-transport Hansa, No. 206, Capt. Geerken, arrived at Spithead from the East on Saturday after noon, and steamed into Portsmouth harbour in the even ing to land her invalids. The worst cases for hospital treatment were disembarked and removed yesterday morning to the General Military Hospital, Portsea, and all who could walk or be removed in omnibuses were disembarked yesterday morning and marched to tempo rary barrack quarters. The Hansa brought home 211 invalids, 4 women, and 2 children. She left Scutari, July 12 ; Malta, the 18th ; Gibraltar, the 23d. She em barked at Balaklava Captain Breeden, of the Ist Royals, in military charge, Lieut.-Colonel Louth, of the 38th Regiment ; Lieut.-Colonel Johnstone, of the 33d ' • Lieu tenant Johnstone, of the 33d ; Assistant-SurgeonHiffer man, of the 19th ; and Lieutenant Logan, of the 77th. At Scutari no embarked Major Westinacott, Major Pack, of the 7th ; Major Armstrong, of the 49th ; Major Villiers, of the 47th ; Lieutenant N. J. Montgomery, of the sth Dragoons ; Captain Malcolm, of the 28th ; Lieutenant Brodigan, of the 28th ; Lieutenant Kemp, of the 18th ; Lieutenant Zamby, of the 18th ; First-class Surgeon Loughby, Staff-Surgeon Brown, and Staff- Surgeon Gloyne. At Gibraltar she embarked Lieut.- Colonel Burgeman, Royal Engineers, and Mrs. Burge man, Mr. Burgeman, and two children. She left the Europa coaling at Gibraltar. and passed her Majesty's ship t . Simoom off Cape Trafalgar, on the 23d instant, under canvas, bound for Portsmouth. Lieutenant- Colonel Lowth, who was in a moribund state when the Hansa arrived alongside of Portsmouth dock yard, was, in direct opposition to the advice of the most competent authority consulted, removed in a stretcher through the streets to lodgings, where he died in half-an-hour afterwards. Ten of the 15 officers brought home in the Hansa were engaged in the attack upon the Redan on the 18th, and wounded, among them the late Colonel Lowth, who was wounded in the thigh, but dysentery was the cause of his death. . The steam transport Europa arrived at Spithead yes terday morning from the East, with the following pas sengers and invalids :—Commander M'Kenzie, from her Majesty's ship Miranda; Commander Risk, from her Majesty's ship Wrangler ; Commander M'Killop from her Majesty's ship Snake ; Mr. Sampson Harris, chief engineer of the first class ; Mr. Adam Dunn, chief en gineer of the third class ; Lieutenant William Warren, from her Majesty's ship Queen ; Mr. J. W. Paynter, acting second master, R.N., from her Majesty's ship Vulcan ; Captain Conyers Tower, of the 6th Dragoons, and servants ; Captain Le Marchant, of the 49th, and servants ; Lieutenant Eustace of the 49th and servants ; Lieut. Jolly, of the 32d, and servants ; Lieut. Dixon, of the 77th, and servants ; Lieut. Gryils, of the Royal Horse Artillery, and servant ; Lieut. Slade, of the 57th, and servant ; Commissariat Clerk Hurst, Surgeon Han ley, of the 62d Regiment; Lieut. George Stopford,R.N.; Commander Triscott, R.N. ; James Fidler, John Wil combe, Joseph Smith, Philip Horrell, John Kenwick, Alexander Spinks, Robert Randall, Thomas Aram, George Burns, Edward Hosken, John O'Leary, John Minard, and James Driver, naval invalids ; Corporal Stephenson, one seaman of the transport Imperador, four seamen of the Arabia, three Government nurses, one policeman and wife, one man, wife, and three chil dren, and one woman, as passengers. The naval invalids were disembarked and transferred to her Majesty's ship Victory in Portsmouth harbour by the boats of her Ma jesty's ship St. George, at Spithead yesterday afternoon, after which the Europa departed for Liverpool. The Marley Hill, screw steam-transport, No. 169, Captain Conway, arrived at Spithead yesterday, from the East. She put in at Oporto on her way home to re pair some defects in her machinery. She brought no news or invalids. The Snowdoun screw steam-transport No. 190, Captain Gunn, also arrived at Spithead yester day, from Constantinople, Malta, and Gibraltar, but without news or invalids. Her Majesty's yachts Vic toria and Albert and the Royal George returned to Portsmouth-harbour from Cowes on Saturday afternoon, and in the evening the Queen and Court took an airing in the Fairy, through Spithead. The Herefordshire, late No. 108 sailing transport, was towed from Portsmouth harbour to Southampton yesterday. The military hospital at Portsea has never since the war began been so crowded as it is at the present mo ment—in fact, there were some ships in the roadstead at Spithead yesterday with invalids whom the medical au thorities are puzzled what to do with. Yesterday they discharged from the General Hospital, Portsea, 21 in mates at 7 o'clock in the morning to Chichester, to make room for 25 landed from the Hansa at 8 o'clock, just one hour afterwards. The Hibernia, 104, was placed in the floating basin at Devonport on Thursday, to have her copper examined and repaired. Extra shipwrights and joiners have been employed to expedite her equipment as a receiving ship at Malta. The screw steam-ship Sanspareil, 71, Captain W. S. Williams, will make a trial trip of her new machinery to-morrow. The crew of the:paddle-wheel steam-sloop Virago, 6, Commander Maxwell, will be paid off at Plymouth to morrow. The Alarm, 26, Captain Curry, is expected to go out of harbour on the 7th of August ; she is ordered to South America to relieve the Spartan, 26, Captain Sir William Hoste. The Britomart, 8, Commander Hesseltine, expected daily from the coast of Africa, will, on arrival, be paid off at Devonport. The hired steam-transport William Hutt, No. 149, Captain David Todd, which arrived at Plymouth on Friday with six tons of condemned stores from the Crimea, spoke, on Wednesday evening, in lat. 49 S., long. 7 W., the schooner Ladybird, bound southward. The merchant ship Edmund Graham, 927 tons, Captain Shiel from Newcastle for Calcutta, entered Plymouth Soutd on Saturday morning, having on board the body of William Hannaford, skipper of the Brixham trawl sloop Elizabeth, of 40 tons, which she ran down on Friday morning, at six o'clock, nine miles south-south west of the Start Point. The wind was freshening from the west, the royals were taken off, and the men were lowering the flying jib. The chief officer, who was in charge, thought the sloop, which had her fishing gear down, wanted to speak. Life-buoys were instantly thrown overboard and a boat lowered, hut only one of the crew was picked up, and, although there were signs of animation, every effort to recovbr him proved fruit less. The crew consisted of Wm. Hannaford, Richard Tuckerman, Thomas Ellis, and a boy, William Macey. Many disastrous cases of the loss of trawl-sloops and fishing-boats, run down by large ship s , h a ve occurred lately off the coast of Devonshire. The New Great Britain, Captain Fairman, which ,left Port Philip for London on the 19th of April, the same day as the Pa cific steamer, was off Plymouth on Saturday. She has 40,000 oz. of gold-dust and a full cargo of wool, trans shipped brandy, and other merchandise, a small mail, and 25 passengers, among whom is Major Cockcraft, 58th Regiment, at New Zealand. Spoke June 30, in lat. 1.10 N., the Livonia, from Glasgow for Buenos Ayres, out 63 days ; July 3, in lat. 7.23 N., the Egbert, from London for Hobart Town, out 32 days • and, July 18, third distinguishing pendant No. 126, a ship, from Ran goon for London, out 107 days. About 200 men belonging to the depot of the 31st Regiment, quartered in Plymouth Citadel, are appointed to leave this morning, under the command of Captain Law, for Walmer Castle, !via the South Devon and Great Western Railways. The remainder of the depot, consisting of one captain, one subaltern, three sergeants, two drummers, and 32 rank and file, will shortly embark for Malta. The artillery stationed at Horfield Barracks, Bristol, under the command of Captain Calder, on Friday re ceived the route for Plymouth, thence to hold themselves in readiness to proceed in the Indiana to the Crimea. It is expected they will leave the barracks on Wednesday. They are to be succeeded at H or fi e ld b y anot h er detach ment from Woolwich. _ The screw steamer Himalaya arrived in the Mersey on Saturday morning, and the same evening 212 men and 194 horses, forming detachments• of the various Dragoon Guards, embarked. The officer in command was Colonel Spottiswoode, besides whom there were Captain Brad bury, Captain Nisbett, Lieutenants Dunovan, Mitchell, Smith, Stillman, &c. The Alban, 4, paddle-wheel steam-vessel, Lieutenant- Commander William E. Fisher, is under orders to pro ceed to Heligoland, to convey volunteers for the Foreign Legion to Folkestone. The Urgent iron screw steam store-ship, now at Black wall, is ordered to Sheerness immediately, to be fitted for sea. The Meteor, 14-gun floating-battery, Captain F. B. P. Seymour, received orders on Saturday to proceed out on a trial to-day. The Horatio, 8-gun steam -frigate, Captain the Hon. A. A. Cochrane, C. 8., is under orders to proceed to-day for Heligoland. She is to take out with her a large sum of money for the use of the Foreign Legion, and for for tifying the island of Heligoland. The Gorgon, 6-gun paddle-wheel steam-sloop, Com mander Richard B. Crawford, on Saturday last received on board,at Sheernds 10,0001. in sovereigns and s il ver f or conveyance to the Baltic for distribution to the Paymas ters of the various ships serving there,to pay seamen's wages &c. The Gorgon received a new foreyard on Saturday, in lieu of the one carried away while in collision with the Prussian brig Mentor, off Beachy Head. Several very heavy mails have arrived for the Gorgon, and on the arrival of this day's mails she will leave for the Baltic, The Jackall, 4, iron paddlewheel oteam•yemool, Lip; THE MILITIA. On Thursday the ceremony of the presentation of colours to the Hertfordshire Regiment of Militia took place on Hartham-common, adjoining the town of Hert ford, where the regiment has been stationed since De cember last. The ground was thronged with spectators. The regiment, upwards of 600 strong, marched to the ground at half-past 1, at which time the Colonel, the Marquis of Salisbury, K.G., had arrived, and took com mand of the regiment, which had previously formed three sides of a square, within which were deposited the new colours about to be presented by the Countess of Veru lam. On the arrival of the Countess the Rev. J. W. Birch, chaplain to the regiment, advanced to the colours and performed the ceremony of oonsecration with a prayer. The Lord Lieutenant then said----" I thank God that it is not likely the colours which are to be presented to the Hertfordshire Regiment of Militia this day Neill ever have to be borne against a foreign enemy. It is now 800 years since a foreign foe set his foot on the shores of this country, and I am happy to think that there is no probability of such an invasion as then occurred being repeated. I have, however, no doubt that many of the gallant men and good soldiers who belong to this regi ment will volunteer into the line, and thus obtain an op-' porbunity of meeting a foreign enemy and seeing the realities of war. Let me, then, tell them that, whenever they are in difficulty, they must close around their co lours. Difficulties, I know, can only occur to them when they are in the presence of a very superior foe, and those difficulties will be surmounted when they close around their colours, defending them to the last. And let me also tell them that, when victory crowns their arms, the bravest man is he who, when he sees his foe on the ground, spares him. Let them recollect, then, wherever they go, mercy is godlike." The colours are extremely handsome. The Queen's colour has a Crown, with the number of the regiment, and underneath the words " Herta Militia Regiment," richly embroidered on both Fides. The regimental colour has a hart beautifully worked within a circle in the centre, on a white ground, the words " Herts Militia Regiment" forming the inner border, and the rose, shamrock, and thistle surrounding the whole. The colours are the gift of the Earl of Verulam. The old colours of the regiment, which date from the early days of the old militia, and which were only re leased from the pedestals is the Town-hall, where they have been preserved in their worn and threadbare con dition, on the recent embodiment of the regiment, were Radcliffe, who received the ne w co l our s from the hands then brought forward by Ensigns F e llowes and Delme of the Countess of Verulam kneeling on one knee. Lady Verulam then, presenting to each of the ensigns one of the colours, separately addressed them as follows : " I have the honour of presenting you with this colour, and I am confident that you will defend it to the last, as a true and loyal soldier. * The ensigns having received the colours, withdrew, and Colonel the Marquis of Salisbury addressed the regi ment. The regiment then wheeled back into line, re maining at open order while the new colours, preceded by the band, were trooped, proceeding from the left to the centre, where they took their position, and the line presented arms. After these parade movementaord Salisbury gave up the command to Lieut.-Colonel Smith Dorien. The regiment then performed various evolutions, and the Lord-Lieutenant complimented all ranks on the dß otency attained. The officers of the regiment afterwards entertained upwards of 200 of the nobility and gentry of the county at a breakfast. DEATH OF ADMIRAL NAOHIMOFF. The Invalide RUSSC gives the following account of the death of Admiral Nachimoff : On June 29, Russia experienced an irreparable loss. The hero of Sinope (sic), one of the b ray© defenders of Sebastopol, the honour and pride of the Russian fleet and army, Admiral Nachimoff, then received a wound, to which, on the following day, amidst the general regret of his companions in arms, and all Russia, he fell a victi▪ m. The witnesses give the following details as to the manner of his death. The deceased. Admiral would never consent to wear the soldier's capoto, but al ways kept on the coat and e paulettes of a gen era l, and in this dress he would show hi▪ mself on the most advanced fortifications, in order t o o b serve the movements of the besiegers. On June 29, at 8 o'clock p.m:, the Admiral ap peared upon the Korniloff bastion, and in spite of the entreaties of all around him lie leaned over the parapet to look at the enemy works. A ball struck the ground at his feet. The suite accom panying him renewed their entreaties, but he calmly remained at his post, saying, " They aim very well." Some moments afterwards a ball struck him on the temple. The Admiral fell senseless, and remained so until his death the following day. Sleep in peace, worthy rival of Lazary, of Korni loff, and of Istomine ! The mariners of the Black Sea and the garrison of Sebastopol will not forgot thy valiant example. Our children and our grand children will defend thy tomb as thou bast de fended their cradle ! THE OWEN GLENDOWER. LIVERPOOL, Sunday.— The steam-ship Owen Glendower, on her passage from Bristol to Liverpool, got ashore near Holyhead. Her passengers Pad crew were all safely landed. MAZZINI ON THE WAR. July, 1855. My dear Friend,—You ask me why I do not express my opinions on the war. I feel diShearteno. You seem to me to be fighting, like Ajax, in the dark ; only he was praying for light —you have it shining on you from every side, and shut your eyes resolutely against it. You have been repeatedly warned. Men who do not claim any superior insight or power of genius, but who from their position, from the studies an d even t s o f a wh o l e life, are entitled to know something of continental poli tical matters, told you from the beginning of the contest that Austria would never fight your battles ; that her only aim was to take possession of the Principalities; that by your obstinately pursuing the flying phantom of an alliance with her you were not only degrading your cause and losing all the sympathies of thegood and brave throughout Europe, but fettering your intellect, cramp ing your schemes, and turning the policy of your war from the only ground upon which you could rationally hope for victory, to a wild chase of impossibilities. All this has been subsequently christened into facts. Still, you remain inert, impassive, unshaken, bent on the same identical track—plunging deeper and deeper into a dark, hopeless region of dreams and deceptions ; whilst a single act of will would lead you back to the wide, easy, bright path, on which honour and victory must bless each step of yours. I see brave deeds, suffieient to 'redeem a whole fallen nation ; noble powers of action and endurance, displayed by your unknown demi-gods, your soldiers, and officers, in the Crimea ; but for what purpose and with what hope ? I bow before the quiet silent devotedness with which your nation accepts all the sacrifices inseparable from a war, and I 'feel proud of loving and being loved in -ye:tit-own -countrop; ..but such devotion ought not to be in vain ; and as far as I can see, it is so. Owing to the policy which leads the war, you are fighting for an impossibility. The thought, unless indeed - all-praotical,sense has forsaken your nation, must he by this time, atter nine months of efforts and deceptions, living and restless within many souls ; still, none dares to give utterance to it. You are in your Parliament floating between one party aware of the difficulty of your position, but draw ing from that knowledge a policy of cowardice, and another, fully alive to the supreme necessity of not with drawing from the contest before a decisive victory, but neither understanding, nor wanting to understand, how victory can be reached ; peace at any cost, even of honour, and war for war's sake ; the three words uttered by Mr. Roebuck remaining unsupported, echoless, a threatening prophecy to be remonbe.red when it will be too late. Your administrative reform societies are sys tematically shunning the vital question, apparently aim ing at nothing else but at teaching people how to do cleverly the wrong thing. Your press, active, far sighted, bold, sometimes fierce, and, when combined, all-powerful concerning details and all second-rate matter, is silent about the problem— " Can Russia be conquered through the Crimea ?" Still that is the question. It is good and brave to die for one's own flag ; but it is sad, unutterably sad and culpable to bid the best die a fruitless death, when more could be achieved. Martyrdom is in certain times and circumstances the sacred duty of the weak ; the strong are bound to conquer. Can you conquer, without a radical change in your actual policy? It is my deep conviction that you cannot. To believe that the succgss of a war rests on a ground of mere organisation and military-detail skill—that the directing policy has nothing to uo with it—that, when you have comparative perfection of mechanical arrange. ments and valour, you have conquered the most of fa vourable chances, is an immense mistake. I have wit nessed in 1848, in Lombardy, the rapid, progressive, un avoidable destruction of a certain triumph through a single fatal stroke of policy. There, on a land where a national movement had sud denly taken place and swept the territory, the fortresses excepted, of all foes, from the Alps to the sea, a King stepped forward, with regular battalions, artillery, and resources twice equal to a conquered, disheartened, de moralised enemy, but with a different aim, the aggrandise ment of the House of Savoy, and with a monarchical tradition entirely antagonistic to the spirit and tendency of the movement. There was valour in the army, de votedness in the officers ; and a whole population glow ing with enthusiasm was backing the Piedmontese regi ments. The plan was obvious. The 30,000 Austrian soldiers who had fled to Verona and Mantua could never reconquer alone the lost ground. To prevent their being reinforced was the problem to be solved ; and the solu tion was easy. To arm the population and tell them— protect your houses ; to leave behind the fortresses ; to march to the Alps and establish there, on the points where the military roads link Rey with the Austrian empire, two camps of some 25,000 soldiers each; to bombard Trieste, from whence the Austrians were draw ing all their supplies ; to rouse with an appeal to the Slavo-Illyrian nationalities all the eastern Dalmatian coast of the Adriatic—was undoubtful, cheap victory. But Trieste was forbidden by diplomacy ; the Tyrol, I do not know by what old absurd rights of the German Confederacy ; to arm the population was out of the question ; for a people who fights its own battles is a very dangerous element to rising monarchies ; to protect the Venetian military roads was to strengthen the repub lican Government which had been proclaimed at Venice. And how could a Government, bent not on the creation of an Italian nation, but on the formation of a Pied montese kingdom of the North, raise a war of nationali ties ? Thus, all the truly strategic operations being ex cluded, the emancipatin- , war found itself forcedly nar rowed down to the regular siege of the fortresses. The Piedmontese army lingered before Mantua and Verona until a scorching sun, disease, irregularity of commis sariat supplies, and the demoralising discouragement always attending troops kept in comparative immobility, pointed out to a freely reinforced enemy an opportunity for overpowering it. A wrong policy had destroyed all the chances of the war. Such must be the case in every war. Its method rests mainly on the policy which rules the councils of the nation—such is, and most strikingly, in your own. Had the policy of your Government been a liberal one, you would be now firmly established in the heart of your enemy's land, backed by the insurrection of a whole brave nation, and with a powerful germ of disorganisa tion, through desertion and revolt, at work in the ad- verse army. A stroke of energy at the service of a principle would have given you allies on every point of Europe; and no despotic power would dare or be able to support Russia against you. We could pledge our word for that. By your declaring yourselves hostile to any national movement—by your courting during sixteen months the vilest of the despotic powers, Austria—by your re nouncing every moral aim, every noble aspiration, for a paltry and hateful programme of expediency, and status quo, you have deprived yourselves of the sympathies of all the good and brave throughout Europe —you have prevented a Polish rising—you have lost the alliance of Sweden—you have allowed free space and security to all German intrigues against you ; and renouncing all freedom of action, all free choice of places, means, and military plans, you have, like Charles Albert, in 1848, narrowed the war to a siege, on a spot which will be, I fear, henceforward named " the grave of England's honour and England's sons," The grave of England's honour and England's sons—the Crimea, at this period, can be but this. I confess I cannot understand the silent, obstinate apathy with which your press, your meetings, your Par liamentary men, are witnessing the sacrifice of thousands, without ever dreaming of asking themselves—Can vic tory—a decisive and permanent one, be obtained there ? I shudder when 1 read such words as those with which Lord Palmerston coolly assures the House of Commons that all losses will be met by new supplies of men. You had better decree at once that the youth of England shall be periodically decimated, for no other purpose than that of gratifying the military ignorance of Louis Na poleon, and withdrawing every source of alarm from the Austrian Government. A. Crimean expedition could in no case, I believe, lead by itself to a decisive success or to honourable terms of peace. Odessa, if you wanted to act from the Black Sea, was the point for you. Still, had you chosen the favour able moment and worked with adequate means—had yon landed at once 100,000 men somewhere above Sebasto pol, and marched to Perekop, whilst your fleet would have got possession of the Straits of Kertch, Cape of Kezantip, and other points on the Sea of Azoff, the Crimea might have been yours, and you would have then fallen back on Sebastopol—thus deprived of all its communications with the continent. It was no doubt an important deed. But now, what is your hope ? What is your aim in systematically sacrificing your best men under the walls of a town which, in all probability, you will not take, and which, if taken, cannot give you what you want ? It is high time for you, I think, to look earnestly into the matter, and to see that England's forces, which Eng land may need at a not very distant period for her own protection against allies, are not lost in a hopeless contest. Cast a glance back on the war. You thought in the beginning—and it was the first fatal mistake—that you would frighten the Czar out of the contest with some 50,000 or 60,000 men placed at Constantinople, Galli poli, or Adrianople. When you began to perceive that a real earnest war was unavoidable, you turned to the Danube; there was your natural basis for offensive ope rations. Austria—it is now an established fact—forbade your acting there. You bowed to Austria, dismissed the thought at once, and gave up to Austria—the second fatal mistake—the Principalities. Forbidden the Danube, and not wanting to arouse, through Poland, the dreaded question of the nationalities, you decided upon adopting the Bonapartist scheme of a Crimean expedition. You landed with troops, material, and knowledge of the localities and of the enemy's forces utterly unequal to the object, near Sebastopol. You wanted to try the north, but found unforeseen and al most insurmountable obstacles, and through the most dangerous flank march possible, you turn to the south. You could not, for want of troops, invest the place ; you did not dream of preventing the accumulation of military stores and victuals which were coming from the interior of Russia and Siberia, down the Volga and the Don, through Rostof and Kertcb, to Sebastopo l . But yon simply established yourselves there, trust ing to chance, and despising the enemy-and you still are. Since then you have b l e id i u n t i o m i mi in. n t e ii n e t. danger--avertod only throug h wit Qt Russian leaders, and heroic valour in your soldiers at Inkerman and Balaklava—of being driven back to the se , . Since then, you have lost the hope of an active alliance with Austria, lost the confidence of Europe, lost a considerable amount of money, lost (I speak of Ergland alone) some 40,000 men, and won—some counter-approaching outpost s erected since your arrival. This is the summary of the past ; now for the future. Sebastopol—the besieged southern part is as strong as ever--the Russian army in the Crimea more strong than ever ; and, owing to the conduct of Austria, numerous fresh reinforcements are coming from the interior of Russia. You cannot dream of starving the enemy ; your expedition to the Sea of Azoff has come five or six months too late ; military stores and provisions equal to the wants of many months were already accumulated in Sebastopol. And the military road of the Shivagh, the road across the isthmus, the read leading from Simpheropol to Sebastopol through Baktchiserai, the road from the same town to the northern part of the be sieged place, are all in the hands of the Russians. Y en must then take the town by force. How many men will you have to lose in getting possession of the Malakhoff, of the Redan, and of the first line of defence ? How many in conquering the second line ? Suppose you do gain possession of the whole town how are you to keep it under the fire of the northern forts The ground there is much higher than on the southern side. The octagon fortress, called the Sievarna, the key of Sebastopol, accordi ng t o Si r H owar d Douglas, com mands town, bay, and docks. Its height proteco it from the fire of your ships, its shores are precipitous. You must therefore attack it by land, thus finding yourself after nine months of exertions and sacrifices just before the obstacle from which you shrank at the beginning. How much time, how much English blood, will be re qu;red to overcome it ? Can you feel sanguine after the experiments on the south ? And, then, the Russian forces outside Sebastopol ? Ilinner in number; exhausted by victories which would undoubtedly prove like those of Pyrrhus, you will then have to begin the true war, the Crimean campaign. There are Russian forces, strong enough now, and which will be stronger still in a short while, on the right, at the two extremities of the Tchernaya ; Russian forces on the Belbek, Russian forces in the proximity of Eunatoria ; Russian forces under Wrangel, Montresor, Bellegarde, in the interior. Between those and thringh the steppes which from Simpheropol up to the isthmus spread over all the Crimea you will have to fight your way to Pere kop. On the steppes, no trees, no shrubs ; against the intense beat and intense cold an invading army is de fenceless : no resting shelter—the Crimea is more than thinly inhabited ; 10,000 English square miles and te nanted by some 200,000 inhabitants, and a few scattered villages of the interior will lie burnt by the Russians. Water is there very scarce and saturated with salt. The winter sweeps the desolate land with overwhelming snow-storms : the warm season softens through the melting of the snows the ground to such an extent that the artillery will sink through it. No road tracks—the bridges on the ravines not strong, and easily destroyed. These difficulties you 'will say must work against the Russians, too ; yes, only the Russians are at home, they are used to them ; you are not ; you must conquer, they have only to defend ; every step in advance will leave you further from your basis of operations, from your supplies ; every step backwards brings them nearer to their own. A t the end of the Crimean steppes lies your objective point, Perekop. The Russians have been all this while fortifying it. Then should you conquer it and Russia not yield, tiiree hundred miles of new steppes . . . One would say that the man who first planned the Crimean expedition wanted to solve this problem : how to sink in an apparently plausible enterprise the best blood of England, and make her defenceless for a time of need. Such are your prospects. How many thousands of men, how many millions of pounds are you disposed to engulph in their possible, not probable realisation People who are wanting deliberately to blind them selves and England, will talk to you of a probable ope ration through the Liman of the Dnieper against Kher son, and the naval arsenal of the Crimea, Nicolaieff. They forget Otchakow and Kilboroun, placed opposite each other at two and a half miles distance, and forbid ding the entrance of the Lagoon ; they forget that every place on the shores must have been by this time fortified by the Russians ; they forget that Nicolaieff is now the point where a reserve army of some thirty thousand Russians is formed. They will suggest an attack upon Akerman ; and 0 vidioplis on the Dniester ; they forget that there you would be faced by the Russians, and threatened on your flank by the Austrian army. Can you trust the Austrian army They will hint at a bold attempt against Perkope. How—by sea! On the Azoff Sea it is protected by the Shivagh ? on the Black Sea your men-3f-war cannot cast anohor except at the distance of 20 miles. By land ? You must first fight, and conquer the campaign I spoke of some lines back. Unless you want to find yourselves prisoners between the forces coming from the interior of Rus sia, and those manceuvring in the interior of the Crimea, you must destroy Wrangel and Bellegarde. With what forces ? You have now, after all usual deductions made —and Turks and Piedmontese included-150,000 active men in the Crimea : probably less, certainly not more. Some 40,000, almost without cavalry, are at Eupatoria. How many of the rest will you leave to push on the siege ? How many to guard Kamiesch and Balaklava ? No ! Unless you raise the siege ; unless you apply your energies to the only vulnerable point of Russia— Poland ; unless you radically change the policy ruling the war, you can do nothing but systematically and Periodically perish in fruitless attempts before Sebasto pol. Russia is there now too strong for you. Will your Government ever spontaneously adopt a change of policy ? Never. The men who had not one word to say in the name of England's honour when the Czar in 1848-9 invaded the Principalities and crushed Hungary, because his object was then to check liberty and national movements—the men who plotted with Louis Napoleon for restoring the Pope "under an improved form of government" at Rome—the men who can, during sixteen months, exhaust every form of servile complacency towards such a power as Austria, and, scorned, do not dare a threatening word—can ally them selves with despotic usurpers—they will never say to a nation, Rise ! Their policy lies between the despatch of the 23d of March, 1853, in which Lord Clarendon de clares that her Majesty's Government is anxious to avert the risks of any advantage being given to the European revolutionists, and the speeches of Lord Palmerston, branding the liberty of Poland as a dream, the future rising of Hungary as an untoward lamentable event. They may break their pledge with Sicily ; they will •never break that which binds them to continental abso lutism. But that you, English citizens, who worship freedom and revere morality —you who have no pledge except to England's honour and safety —you who all to a man waved your hats at Poland's glorious rising and pro claimed its overthrow a crime, you whose brothers and sons are dying, the victims of a wrong policy, in the Crimea; whilst in Podolia and Lithuania they could conquer— you, the free and able, by a single resolute act of will, by a sudden energetic collective manifestation to compel, can sit quietly witnessing the slow, useless work of de struction, and trust your fates to men who, thanks to their policy and to Austria, are besieging, after nine months of operations, an outer work, is more than I can explain to myself or others. Every man who has a son, a brother, or a friend in the East ought to walk with a map of the Crimea on his breast and a flag with the name of Poland inscribed, from place to place, from park to park, from cottage to cottage, and preach and explain, until hundreds of thousands should peacefully but sternly signify their will. Change of policy. Down with Austria. Let Poland's rising be helped. And then you ought to kneel and thank God most humbly for having placed the easy accomplishment of a great act of justice on the very path which leads to English safety and success. But Austria! Prussia ! Leave Prussia to her own people; Austria to Hungary and to ourselves. As sure as Austria will never fire a single gun for you against you while we live. The question of the nationalities is amounting to a general war. What of that ? Will not the nationalities fight their own battles ? Only those battles will be yours too. With Poland, Hungary, and Italy up, the Czar cannot dream of marching to Con stantinople. Out of the road I point depend upon it there is no de cisive victory nor honourable peace possible for you. In a letter which I addressed to the chairman of the Society of the Friends of Italy, on the 2d of March, I said, " Your policy is absolutely wrong and immoral, there fore you cannot and will not conquer." I maintain my ground. War is for me the greatest of crimes, whenever it is not waged for the benefit of mankind, for the sake of a great truth to enthrone, or of a great lie to entomb. Yours is not such a war. It shrinks from the proclaiming of a principle. It equally aims at cur tailing despotic encroachments from the north, and strengthening despotism in the centre of Europe. It de clares that Turkey has a right to independence, whilst its policy and tactics are calculated so as to prevent any other country from asserting itself independent. I be lieve in God, and in a providential scheme ; and conse quently I do not believe in triumph crowning a w ar grounded on expediency, temporary self-interest, an d antagonism to European rights and liberty. Czarism is a principle—the principle of unbounded authority ; it is only a principle—that un iversal liberty—that can conquer it.—Yours faithfullY, I. JOSEPH gAZZ IN APOTHECARIES' HALL—Names of gentlemen who passed their examination in the science and practice of medicine, and received certificates to practise, on Thurs. day, July 26, 1855 :—George Nelson Collyns, Dulver. ton ; James Thorpe Cliatterton, Hastings, Suss e , ... ; and Albert Iles, Cirencester, Gloucestershire. ESTIMATES FOR CIVIL SERVICES.—A general abstract several of the grant s to be proposed for civil service exhibits a g rand total, under the es f3r 1855 l s a h s o se s, o f 6,55 6 , 963/., a g ainst 6,6441,8711. in 1854 d ec rease of 87,9081. The item s are as, thus follows, f 11 wing V— Class l. Public works and buildin g s, ' 746,760/. ; class 2, 1 ea l ar ies, &c., of police departments, ,315,390/. ; class 3, law and justice, 2,245,2881. ; class 4, education, science , and art, 846,6701. • class 5, colonial, consular, and other forkign services, 328,344/. ; reties, 218,3421. ; class 7 Class 6, superannuations and ( a porary 091QQW, objects, 756:169/ miscellaneous, special, and. . ; and civil contiDgencita _ 4 - [PRICE 4D. STAMPED 5D ', I Z-o-- - z---e- SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.. I(Front the Times o f thi s d ay .) The last Russian reports of the naval h os tilitie s i n th e 1 Sea of Azoff are rather more complete than the accoents which have been published officially iii this country. Despatches had, indeed, reached the Admiralty from Sir E. Lyons and Lieutenant Hewett, c omman di ng h er Majesty's ship Beagle, from which it appears that on the 3,1 of July the large flats and hawseri of the flying bridge connecting the Arabat Spit with the maiu'a d i across the Strait of Genitchi were destroyed. This operation was performed with great spirit, for the Rus sians had lined th) beach with riflemen, and our boa a ' were riddled with balls at a distance of from GO to SO yards. The principal part in the achievement was per ' formed by Stephen Trewavas, an able-bodied seaman of .1 the Agamemnon, and, by his name, a stout Cornishman, • 1 who cut the hawsers and set the floating bridge adrift. The road across the ferry from Genitchi to Arabat is, therefore, interrupted, and we are not without hopes that the launches of the ships may still be able to force the strait and enter the Putrid Sea. The Russians themselves appear to contemplate this contingency, for Prices Labanoff, who commands on that part of the coast, reports that the Tchongar-bridge has been pro tected by new fortifications—a precaution the enemy would hardly have taken if they had not been aware that the bridge can be approached by water. The Tchongar-bridge and the military road passing over it, to which we first called public attention some months ago, are accurately laid down in the map annexed to Mr. Danby Seymour's book on the Crimea and the Sea of Azoff ; and the point at which the road is carried for about 400 yards on piles across the lagune does not ap pear to be more than 20 miles off the Strait of Genitchi From their first invasion of the Crimea the Russians have uQed these lines of communication. In 1737 General Lasci halted his army at Genitchi, threw a bridge over the strait, and marched along the Tongue or Spit of Ara bat. In this critical pcsition he learned that the Tartars were prepared to dispute his passage at the southern ex tremity, where a small body of men might successfully oppose an army. With great presence of mind he cut through the tongue of land, on the one hand to cover himself from attack, and on the other he caused a sort of raft er floating bridge to be constructed between this Tongue of Arabat and the mainland, across which the troops passed, while the horses of the army swam or fordo I the lagune. The Khan of Crim Tartary continued to await the approach of the Russian army at the lines of Or-Kapi or Perekop ; but Lasci again deceived hts-a-nta gonist, for having entered the Peninsula in this singular manner from the Spit of Arabat, he evacuated the coun- try again by the promontory of Tchorgoun, showing thit even 120 years ago military operations in the Crimea could be conducted by two lines of march independent of the isthmus of Perekop. The history of these early campaigns is by no means uninstructive, for it is certain that with means of transport far inferior to those now possessed by the allied armies the Russian generals suc ceeded in entering the Crimea on several different points, and confounded the enemy by the rapidity of their un foreseen attacks. We now revert, however, to the recent operations, which have been imperfectly described in the published despatches of the British Government. It is stated in the Russia❑ accounts that on the 27th of June nine steamers of war appeare4 before Genitchi, and opened fire partly on the town and partly on the roads along the coast, where a convoy of salt was stopped and de stroyed. The fire was continued for some days, but it is stated, oddly enough, that on the 29th of June vessels de tached from the squadron set fire to all the farms within 30 veists. We are at a loss to conceive how these ves sels could interfere with the agricultural pursuits of the inhabitants except in the immediate vicinity of the shore, and the report appears to be a loose and unmeaning one. On the 3d of July it is correctly stated that two boats came within about 60 yards of the shore ; but the Russian cammander has omitted to add that they suc ceeded in performing the daring exploit of cutting the floating, bridge adrift under fire, and that, instead of losing " three rowers and the man at the helm," this feat fortunately cost our brave follows only two slight contusions. The immediate effect of these operations seems to have been to draw the attention of the Russians to this point on the coast, and we are informed that, " from arrange ments made by Prince Gortschakoff, the detachment of Genitchi was reinforced by fresh troops, and the number of Cossacks of the Sea of Azoff placed with their boats at the disposal of Prince Labanoff was increased." We remark this passage, because it is the first time, as far as we know, that any allusion has been made in the Rus sian despatches to these Cossacks of the Sea of Azoff. These Cossacks are a branch of one of the clans of Za porogue Cossacks, who maintained their independence against the Czars of Russia until the last century, and were eventually destroyed by Catherine 11., who trans ported a portion of them to the frontiers of Circassia and the Sea of Azoff.. They are organised under their Het man, not as irregular cavalry, but as a portion of the naval forces of Southern Russia. They pass for the best mariners of those seas, and they furnish about 30 well armed gur-boats to the Imperial fleet, which were em ployed until last year in maintaining the blockade of the Circassian coast. When the allied squadrons forced the Straits of Yenikale and swept across the Sea of Azoff, we heard nothing of the maritime Cossacks to whom the navigation and defence of those waters is specially en , trusted. It seems, however, that this flotilla was in some place where it escaped the observation of our cruisers, and where its services remain at the disposal of Prince Labanolf at Genitchi. We there fore are led to conclude, that if these facts are at all oorrect, these gun-boats of the Cossacks of the Sea of Azoff must have retreated to the Siwash or Putrid Sea, where it was known that a considerable quantity of shipping took refuge when pursued by Captain Lyons. If this be the fact, it serves to show that there must at least be water within the Strait of Genitchi to float some of our launches and gun-boats, and the prepara tions for the defence of the Tchongar-bridge prove that the enemy anticipated an attack in that quarter. This hostile demonstration was, however, not persevered in at the time it was made, which is now fully four weeks ago, and more recent accounts from the fleet lead us to believe that the Admirals had collected the whole body of vessels of light draught in Kamiesh Bay, where it was thought that a coup de main would speedily be at tempted in another direction. Whltever may be the cluses that retard the progress of the siege of Sebastopol by land, and cause the allied Commanders to postpone those field operations which are considered by all those military authorities who have investigated the subject, both abroad and at home, to be indispensable preliminaries to the reduction of the place, none of these reasons can affect the movements of the navy. It is obvious that the Admirals possess ail the advantages which the undisputed possession of Se bastopol itself has heretofore secured to the naval power of Russia. They have a fleet, an army, and an arsenal at their disposal in so central a position that they can. strike the enemy within a few hours on any point of th , s vast semicircle which extends from the mouth o f the Danube to the mouth of the Don, and th terror inspirT, by these sudden incursions woul a be greatly increased by the rapidity with whi, they might be made to succeed each other in different places. Indeed, large armies would be required to g!Ar rison and defend so vast an extent of coast. The ev.-p e ,- riment tried in the Sea of Azoff was complete :y success ful, but it has scarcely been followed up, and, with forces capable of achieving any exploits at sea, it is in credible how little has as yet been undertaken. We sin cerely hope that the time of these intermittent operations is nearly at an end. One scheme of a novel and peculiar character is men tioned in some of the last letters from the camp, which partakes of the character of a naval operation. The French have now carried forward the White Works on the extreme right until they reach the shore of the inner harbour of Sebastopol at Careeniag Bay. It has been suggested that, under cover of the French batteries, it may be practicable to construct and launch rafts carry ing heavy guns, after the fashion of the Lady Nancy, which did good service in the bombardment of Tagan rog, and that a small flotilla of this description may act, with effect against the Russian steamers and some par of the defences. The expedient reminds one of the cele brated, but almost incredible, operation of Mahomet IL, when he brought his fireships and galleys at the siege of Constantinople into the rear of the Golden Horn ; but in the present instance, since the allies are in possession of part of the coast of the harbour, and will probably ere long completely occupy the Careening Bay, it is by no means impossible that some portion of our naval re sources may be employed above the town. THE ETON SPEECHES. Saturday lwashere to a h deliveredee in a creditable scholars. The speeches were from neaurmetrhoeusaansnsuemalblapge c a h t e E s t o o f n C th o e lleg E e t o o n n n il present. They manner, and elicited applause were as follows : Sophocles. Hamilton ‘, (Edipr" ~S imon ' ChWhurton, arton ma., K.S. ~ thun iet" Shakspe are . "Henry‘, Cicoro p l r v o . M ” areello" Cicero. 1 1 S L i e r w M is . -L H o i y c d ka -- ........ .... "Worcester" ......... „ , Hicks, li.S .......... "Northumberland" 'uaKßPeare. B Ju io n f e e s i ... ............................... , ‘: , H po olsp p u oi r u " s4 ........... " Henry V." ........................ I canul. Shakspeare. " Demosthenes?' (Olynth. II.) 8 iKvaiar k bt e ky r i , :i N in5,. . am 5 . ........................... Demosthenes. Browning, K. 5.... " H assan ', Bosan q u e t , ma., K.S. " Ilazaphe Witt, K. 5............. "Samson" Sir G. Young. ........ " Ulysses" Shakspeare. Ifankey, ma. ..... " Syrus" Watkins, ma. ...... " Demea" }Terentius. Jones .................. " Ctesipho" In the afternoon a banquet was given in the College hall to upwards of 100 distinguished personages, includ ing the 70 boys on the foundation, many of whom were present at the delivery of the speeches. Subsequently, in the evening, the company assembled in the Brom to Witness the regatta. CAPE or GOOD HOPE.—The Cape Town mail of the 19th of May publishes a list of subscriptions for the Patriotic Fund paid in by the different provinces of the colony. The total amount is 4,244/. ls. 4d. EXTRAORDINARY CAT.—Mr. William Minards, of Polperro, has in his possession a cat that is very expert in catching trout and eels. When the water is low in the river that runs down the valley, near the outlet of which is built the little town of Polperro, the cat watches on the margin of the river, and when any of the finny tribe approach within her reach, she lays aside the natural dislike that is common to the feline race, that of wetting their feet, and instantly darts her paws into the water and fixes her talons in her prey, brings it from its natural element, and carries it in triumph to her mas ter's house. This feat she will repeat several grafi in a day.—Coructli Ciwtte. I .r 11 4 - -ranft ee (Signed) MONCK, Chairman. ' "" 1 1 July , 1855 str,„„, 1 0 t I tier eh t ,alle ei . ) , - 1 . to an Order of the High Court of Cr' in a cause, THOMPSON against JETES and ~'bps) , ' of 17,•,1°rs of Frances Jeves, of Pennyfields, Poplar. in -tie r % . -_74u di esex (the widow of John Jeves, of the same ck'Ll (1 4 , 11 (1th / 7.OG died in the month of October , one thousand eight 0 1 , 4.4,1'0'Y-seven, are, by their Solicitors, on or before the t iq'ael i c 'rnZ.,..", 1 855, to come in and prove their debts, at the h. 41 111 v : ic e - Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Kindersicy, No. t p,". Lincoln's-inn, Middlesex •or in default thereof '.ot; l. t l.,th; - 'inorily excluded from the benefit of th e said Order. ti 4 ,ker sniP_ l renth day of August, 1855, at twelve o'cloOk at te4 'ac u harnbers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicat thi 'alms "itxte 171e,AVA d l t U t Et ju rlie l f B Cl " e ' rk • kO SSOz E TE 34 :AR b NS, Plaintiff ' s Solicitor, 41<iury-place, Bloomsbury - square. t..‘kff, tou'3oLD, pursuant to an Order of the b lt, r t of Chanceryma de in a cause of WOODFALL v. I.,4'itq t ? other ', d with the approbation of his Rindersley, at the Auction Mart, opposite p~q En 1,Ngt!p,7 1 , 4 r 1•. on FRIDAY, the 10th day of August, 1855, at I,, l l,, t 'bei t Tl) l ,___° , s, by Mr. CHARLES WARYON Olt k t squ n . "ELLING-HOUSE and premises situate No. ig~trtt/14 N ewgate-street in the City of London. ri IEEH OLD PREMISES, formerly known as the ate ard e „nlPPing Barnet, in the county of Herts, with 001„; an d 4 " 'round in the rear, the whole comprising 1 t ainghi Perches. ki,k rn,h4dowet!REETIOLD ESTATE consisting of 8 acres of Lotni'„"od• on the western side of the High North- road, N',neVn n 'i n „.. 4o Chipping Barnet aforesaid. ,!ist„Lbuti,,'__n.A.SEHOLD ESTATE, comprising 13 dwelling ka-,.:.!g5, Salisbury-square, in the City of London. k:,),%n` r s sive no 'viewed by leave of the respective tenants. old _ollditions may be had at the auctioneers, No. 7, )Nlintl,aug ti4road-street, London ; at the chief inns in Chip -04,h 4, 14 ~.I .lO roai le ighbeHrhOOd ; at the Auction Mart of Messrs. u4t 11.1 . 1 07 1 " Y• and Wilde, 21, College-IM, London ; Messrs. Co le Man-street, London ; Mr. George Bower, ~ i7E.e.„4 and 1'36,.nd0n ; Mr. 0. Webb, Bedford-row, London ; 'cherd, No. 15, Golden-square, London ; and Cud Langdale, Southampton-buildings, Chancery. -n kt.` u, for J3 URNETT'S DISINFECTING I 414 4:lltroyln ,_ g all Offensive Smells and purifying Sick ' 4 1444 ta less than One Farthing per Gallon when ;61 QUa24istinsta rte , and at 18, Cannon-street, City. 4 •?, ' 2 °. Pints, ls. Half-pints, 6d. t: 4 1 11 ) . I, 4e b t ' : O t i ll l n s ,„ /)e nsably Als req. D uislte l to 'rE a pleasing exterior in both peculiP.rly' appreciated through life as highly \110;,...ed foratl,stend 10 - agevity. Among the various prepa tt`i,iNtq., A 11 .. Pravose, • ODONT 0, or PEARL e, at m O R ., Stands unrivalled in its capability of em yik,„ try 'rorn 0 Al preserving the Teeth to the latt of at gr l iental Herbs with unusual care, transmitted e eat e x ta, _ _ Dense, this unique compound will be found by le aorta "E 4l B s_ and impart a pearl-like white -I,,`it7 r `Lnaue, remove spots of incipient decay, ren -4g,.. to i n a ,,`" , fix the teeth firmly in their sockets, and, 1 , 4 )1. ucsie• Da "'nog, impart sweetness and purity to the Tn. • Der box.--CAUTION.-The words "ROW- E,. "tin, fl are on the Label, and "A. ROWLAND and boi -arden • engraved en the Government Stamp by them and by Chemists and Perfumers. , 1 1 \k tk lt 0 ) . th, 4 l -aux( COURT OF CHANCERY. ' ► '- ‘l 4 ti l l ti4 th ti on lk k - -4311 the 29th of May, 1855, an , h. • W as 00 1 , 4 ( 1 0 ,44 e ko7ranted by the High Court of Chancery, and L r `hern n °wlng was made perpetual, against Joseph :tt tli roi n '41410 restrain them, under a penalty of one thou , qe. h ..l . llte in 'Latin; this Medicine, which is protected by O N - Atte deoit England, and secured by the Seals of th e el ' 4 rls• and the Imperial College of Medicine, fp (11,M1 t6l TRIZS c, ) 74 axat. EMAR, No. 1, Qect4 grree il i trish lg EDermatorrhcea. and Exhaustion of the rotn excesses, accident, or climate. 04,1, Or e." O are Prevented entering the married state by ~P'eZte,' la - iLerrors it Da invaluable. tt, t h e short L4IEBE/AAR, ktt bttkos s e nt roe of three days, completely and entirely ill nose ' 0,, c ou ght Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs "'' ihe ao antidote for, to the ruin of the health ~ t k 60,_ Doe n l att kerJatt 0 0 , i t Y'SEXAR, No. 3, ti n „ngllsh „ 4111 ,_ PAIY for that class of Disorders, which o.j . , t\ - g th Of t h L'aYsiclan treats with Mercury, to the i n Oki ell s o patient's constitution, and which all the nlq ; th':,au,,,' 4 l 4‘o, 1 , c ,,orulot remove. krat,:tlh'qae q',a2'd 3, Th ey e devoid of taste or smell, tok n 01,aan, R„,."Ael. may lie on the toilet taisle viii TO ,at btl, - . te c t, -, each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided lute l• eet,san„ad ,intstered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, IN il ,aulesale and Retail in London ofJohnston, 68, i l tre, Co., 6 3 „ ts t 4Rt ia ,„_ • • , Jxford-street; and Sanger, 150, Ox- Pi.,_`4 l ol. druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester; peansgate, Bolton ; J. Priestly , chemist, 52. Loeks.,,9Wen, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, v-uer, sn street, Birmingham. .%th . P - s-q - BEND STAR e e a kil 4 ts AcHET S. Tk thatßie e 1 ;4 4 tha s e Greenhithe and Purfieet Piers. • rs underined (weather biB. CE PI ER, GRAVESEND. permitting). . SUNDAYS. 2 I at Time o.F •••. ~~ ~x ~~ Time a fi C ic A' -g it