The Sun. — London, England, 1855-07-12 00:00:00

..6.11••. ,...'''' y 10. each d 00s. EtIKET - criptions in • f 16 sto ) ( 1 to 8 5 v"' OT Stale. elr 9 . . Thioloi )( . 1 4 42 ' ..—s )0. —oa oa --- s ea Da i )a to 41.5 A ce a • .apes bake oi oa to 525 ich rio t free Fine fo re ected. Pr i n good de' o Iv t t cakes or , , as thol s. lack -- to S os 6C ° krch to ..... and 56 o, no , ..... per 01 01 rsg a to • 4 Os-- of LOsOdto,„.o4 O s to o?,' s 6d to t i o 335 tu 00s 1 1 Ds 8/ to 05 0 Oti to oo o larket• 1, ..•., ...... is .......... 1 .......... . 1 ........... QO .......... 1 ......... 5 .......... ......... .......... P ......... . 19 .......... .IS ......... ol ........ 5 ........... 5 ........ ••••1 . H ar tley.!„ 4 ........ .0' 48 moral raf t dti zng fo JO 4 !July i 1, 114 0 4 ° I julf 6 0 1 110 July `l,lu rIPtoLI p lcoO li • •••• ,1 40° ' 211" n pton n 4on • I ° l / 1A pal 0 UP , I y nPtcn ij T u u g 4 th •• td • • 6 npton ' J ul Y npton ,o 1 ..• I Jull I I 101 1/1106 i J o 1° rpton'eTall I o \4ll l P° of the do ill 3 deep r " r years, .7 01" oo• d • 0111 ;cli b 7, gajor ext , 352.—D ti3 e an 0 e nlarC e io dio ght on 01 ..0 0 0 most e l Of w ithott he brio haustioniepp! recoe3oApp bieo Fo° 4 „,',i4 resul t 0 , 'dill i of 1 0 ,1c1 0 , Lrecora o o "so; aPPYt° t c M asile4Y • 1;. 1119 W ig ee order', 0 , 1 ; also Poe; 451, S t , i re et; psga to , s; 00, ; 63 , t m ; Or -1' Af o ` . ect ; 24 ' ' ad' . 30 011 , St' tr iect . 6i selt°' Pa wici 3O r i„ CaidstoDe' t. 3s E. e l eo ' )rd-rolco Virostraiosl4l' wife of ,ath, 01 tye Hastirig ° ' f° s, the lri ti t° Ea r ef t `' aug hter r, ar t• al e o o ttet 1 0 do r., 1 ,1 4 onbury.r les fl Ar1 :1 1 : 3 Pri iter f 03 6 r , late ° SOW,/ Ar Bo b ra lif ~gate, Cheshire' 1110131 sl ,e° 4 nds re cei to Capta in e at. , f i, 4 - so lo; t oo 10 A offiel ° •cor 0, 3 °L . reet, 1 ° „ l er ) y 0 No' 01 , Le am' 1111 1 t; ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BL A.NO The 3s Pen Every Evening, at 8 o'clock, except Saturday. and 8a 3 R epresentations tl..ke place every Tuesday, Thursday, 'very d TV, at 3 o'clock. —Stalls can be taken at the 1 o from Eleven till Four. Egyptian Hall,Piccaddly. ItEAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- INGT.,-,„PIEAP EXCURSION to OXFORD, BANBURY, LEAM 15th: , WARWICK, and BIRMINGIIASI.—On SUNDAY, July eve r i•nala will leave Paddington at 7.30 a.m., returning the same zom Birmingham, at 6.30, Warwick, 7.5, Leamington, 7.15, 45. ; i t ` J .,..,, 8 • 0 , and Oxford at 850 m. Fares :—Oxford, Gs. and 6s '" u urY, Sc, and 55.; Leamington and Warwick, 103. Gd. and ‘; nBh aro, I2s. and 7s. Children under 12, half-price. MEGAN AND SOUTH AMERICAN The Tv ir „, COMPANY. Per 81 1 „,. —ITTIETEI DIVIDEND of seven shillings and sixp i e l i l ice , paid „: 4 e on the shares of this Comany, free of income tax, , w three'.4l4 after the Twentieth July, between tho hours of eleven an b d PQr IQ , 11l for claiming the Dividend may be obtained by the share - ers on at the 17,Gracechu rch - street, 13th June, 185 HYDE CLAIME, Secretary. ARGYLL ROOMS.—lmuleuse success of the —N ze r dance, LA. V A.RSOVIANA : Music by IL LAURENT. every evening. • 110YAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITIITION. S ; 3tAcni4Ltuustrations of the effect of RUSSIAN INFERNAL Lee e et b a y ily, at 3.45 and 8.45. J. 11. PEPPER, Esq., on the TRANSMISSION of SAL and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, from INVISIBLE PER - Ikto,t RS, through SOLID CONDUCTORS, as delivered before her Nalt u - t r io a n el °us Majesty and MIMI. Prince Albert, the Patron of the T he SNP Th„ INCI MOUSE, daily. ARCTIC COLLECTION by Jso. BARROW, Esq., with inie tls RE LICS of the Expedition of Sir John Franklin, daily, with B att es, Dhitie oter Exhitions, Lecturese late DIORAMA of SAM SLICK, Szu„ , Dissolving Views of the e II EMORNE. Admission, One Shilling.— . ese del i ghtful Gardens present nightly a continued round erfortna.,Fresco Amusements, ` 4l e AlI novel Exhibitions , and talented a nd ra shio ue es Which good taste suggests, correct judgment approves, 1 , ..." of th n ,l, )a tronis s, and "Ch has secured for them the desizna t,orkt,, a Paradise "of eapness," and the " Gardens of t . he l 'ari u , The Programme is timed to suit the convenience of its the Patrons, and commences with National and effective airs by ,',lstle e r t: a B and, which from 4 to 6 leads the visitor imperceptibly . to talnoun 2. leading fe , tures of the grounds, and to several p'easing con'lnher performances. when the Grand Vocal and Instrumer eert commences, which precedes the Comic Ballet ; then Into -peh ~Z (4 ' l 'i is stormed with a success that induces the public to enter 44, 0 , ersorne,, "Teat attractions—The CIRQUE ORIENTAL and the s binCiseLE: wher e il ernan d ez the Great, and Wheal the Little, terr a Llt t -Ildtli he Professional zeal to rival the talent of Bossisic's, and - terry Mirth of the mazy dance. At 11 o'clock the ' llB l 3 l "`"harets of the Turkish Mosque blaze with Pyrotechnic 313. SIEGE of SEBASTOPOL.—ROYAL SURREY 410ttir", "LOGICAL GARDENF 4 .—GREAT ATTRACTION for the kidap . 'l,S. - -Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, and Ragen l ,, r , Bt ,,appearance of the celebrated Spanish Minstrels.— Russelli and Family. —" Perche."—Dan. Cr onst :Antic Model Picture of Sebastopol.—Dioramic Views of Cath, a ° j, Revel, Helsingfors, Odessa, Eupatoria, Balaklav a, and .01(1,t,. ]GuardsB4lll, by P Phillips.— The unrivalled Band of the 1 010 3 ga,III . Grand . Vocal and Instrumental Concert.— Lue Clarionet and 0 ho liede by Messrs. Wuille and Hughes. sent 'Mg th e • P animals at half-past ive.—Drawing-room Entertain- Russelli and family.—Repulse of the Russian sortie t oPol a„P"st Si x. — Concert Seven, &c., &c.—Bombardment of Sebas- ZargCeUd!'d Pyrotechnic Display, quarter to Ten—No extra t ; , vate A dmission to the whole, le. N.B. - Corporal Bridges and l Net ou tek ay, both severely wounded at . Inkermann, attend daily t the various objects of interest in the modelled picture. ADAILY LIBERAL NEWSPAPER, TlL e r ,' „TWOPENCE, devr , ted to the interests of the People.— c f n ,...tAPII and GOURIER, publi.hed every Morning, at Vale, containing the latest Parliamentary, LaW, ,Datcher,l.Zll, Colonial, and Sporting Intelligence ; Telegraphic ' al es 4. ° 111 . the seat of War, and every teplc of affairs. in -o b, era' . ad g} the and arminst foreign intervention with English Offices, 253, Strand, and of all newsvenders in town "..r' well as at the railway stations. b ltt / . ‘ „NENVCASTLE FIRE !—MILNERS' an -i , ew (:)- t .... AST" and FIRE-RESISTING SAFES , with Mil e e eape st a — Gunpowder Proof Locks. The strongest, best , Tb e l• ' 4l. eguards in the world against Fire, Robbery, or ;1 1 ?' 11 114 acI te a t a a r f x a e l expl la and wide-spread devastating Fire at nit ro _ cor ive .,, wcastl os e e nestroved property of the value of one Im o ,: of s con 'r a large area of warehouses (filled with sulphur, co, Stack" , eat charcoal, and other highly combustible stes), ft , lee ntrat n s e,f offices, houses, &c., into a perfect volcano of fierce, ", Incinerating, and long-enduring furnace heat, in bu rnt Combtistible things, but even hricas, stones, and ironwere ~'° 01 118,1 . ) , ,,a n d fused. Safes of the ordinary lOC, iron•doored strong ",,e , treyeilner d e re alike melted, torn asunder, their contents . charred and ,Z, l3 ut amongst the many instances ofpreservation, Thomas ttairiaietectiryeniL;tg:t S s o ti n mo h n a i v a e l: pleasure in giving publicity to the following " N castle-upo -Tyne Oct: 19, 1854. nlen --We have great ew pleasure in n stating that, whilst our which W ere completely destroyed and burnt down in the great fire up o " the 6th Inst., reduced a great many buildings in Newcastle kite. Tyne and Gateshead to ashes, two of your large Idoldfast' in our offices, have been the means of preserving our books, 'Bg other valuable do c u men t s , a lth oug h th ese sa f es were ex la for ab out n i ne to ten hours to an immense heat, and dug out of Dal ruins in a red-hot state. On opening them we found our princi , books and bills in a good state of preser va ti on . S ome o f th e , Ders were singed and discoloured, but we are happy to say they `p.. At be used for the main purp ose th e y were i n t en d e d for. We feel it . duty to state these facts, a n d w ill th an k y ou t o ma k e us new 'lies to soecification.—We are, gentlemen, yours truly, LEIDEMINN AND CO. "'Messrs. Thomas Milner and Son." „ I ILNERS' PIICENIX SAFE WORKS, LIVERPOOL. The most ` i lensive in the world. LONDON DEPOT, 47A, MOORGATE-STREET, City. IN 7111 HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. r ir tIESEMAIL—On the 29th of May, 1855, an n n h 2n)unction was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and t ranit tlttt June following was made perpetual, against Joseph tam "o and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou- It o ,, ,Pouiwis, from imitatin: this Medic secured by the Seals ne, which .s protected by t ai Letters Patent of England, and of the Vlen e , 4 ll 4 ellaimacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, le are tn " TRIESEMAR, No. 1, Y for Relaxation, Sperinatorrhma, and Exhaustion of the Tot,' personsr from excesses, accident, or climate. 11it ""o who are prevented entering the married state by "vriaequences of early errors it is invaluable. T e etuar o TRIESEMAR, No. 2, `Jit di cad In short apace of three days, completely and entirely rap, '” all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubcbs ut 4 1"" .. 1 0ng been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health ‘ Portion of the population. w TRIESEMAR, No. 3, 14464. Great Continental Remedy for that class of isord ers, t w h hi , e rt h . tplitartalit•i,,i,tirli?tesly the English physician treats with Mercury , to allet-he ,ruction of the patient's constitution, and which Titi tc; a the world cannot remove. t 4 Of ~E M AIt• No. 1 2, and 3, aro alike devoid of taste or , Soli nauseating r:ualities. They may lie on the toilet taiwe tbeir use being suspected. tin cases at I Is. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided into ir.c,,t`o doses, as administered by Valpean, Lallemand, Roux, he had Wholesale and Retail in London ofJohnsto 11, 0 68, t .r, t ,l; Hannay and Co. 63, Oxford-street: and Sanger, •0, la a l et R. Ingham: druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester ; rI""UrY, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52 „ , mlbil ' 4 ,,, e t, Liverpool; l'owell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, ; 'nnall, bookseller, High-street, BirmLngham. 4 11 AVESEND STAB PACKETS. Thy ,er Packets call at the Grcenhitho and Pulled Pie - s. qekets eats at the Piers as underlined (weather pormiitinr,' FROtii TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. DAys. SUMO &TS ?i e ",l ~., _4l l4 . -+ f., F. ? ....-. n - :g • 44 " Tin o 6' 0 = ',...- 1, 5 '": : - E '' t'lt tt• - --1-- - - 12 - - - - 6 - ___ _ _ _ Fencharch-street Station to all parts 01 Lowton L hour. LALIF, Br. ACKWALL, on the arrival of the fol %ins from the Fenchurch-street Station. OAYs. SUNDAYS. ° 1 3 .52 ' c', i "':;:. Fen- fl: .o 7? ) 3 "i? .... P., church 8 . -...- tcl "E t.l iy 8 1 ;) Street A P t -, 0 ,-. . g U - -- -- - - - 10 - - - - - 11 - - - - - 6 !, - - To o rfre Fore Cabin. elaloon. nj (hap Gravesend and London.• •• •• 10.1. .. ls. 2d. ti es end and BlacklVall or Woolwigh Rd. .. 10,1.ri. and London • • • • • • .... -• Os. 10d. ttw ee , and Blackwell or Woolwich.. •• 6d. .. N. Bd. t eter s nIZ ;tree ~t oud t hs, IL OA I 2ravesend and Intermeiate Piers..O. gd. n Os.; to be had of the Col. 4 4. b oard the P Ichets ;or of Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Graves, T arr TO SOUTHEND AND SHEERNESS. o:int sh o !r , 11.30. Town and Rosherville Piers, 11.30 and 5.20. t. Atc , eniess, 7.30 ami 4.30. From Southend , S „ 5 " u aY Mornings, 6.30 a m. from Sheerness, and 7 from South. FARES. to tmort 2d Class and Ist Class and Return Ticket. 6d in. FoCab Saloon. 2d. Ist. a nd Southend... 2. • 3s. Od. 3s. 6d. 4s. Od • • rave seii Sheerness.. 2s Od. 2s. 6d. 33. Od. 3 s. 6 d d and Southend t 0tith 44 1 , 1 ,,, Sheerness.. ls. 6d. )4 42 '; and Sheerness ..._ tla, 1855. 2s. Od. 2s. 6d. 3s. Od Pat . 0 'tat „ — CRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. etibliithed, Price 25., illustrated with cases; free by post for 30 stamps, IDEBILITY; -404-. Causes, Symptoms, and Cure—An Essay and SuPieorre lt,tceagt„,cea, with Practical Observations on a safer .."Ystew:"' rnede of treatment of the diseases of the Generative obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and : every",fning, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of A a teer.,,,,netY of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits, ) ,"'a tw,",, a ecident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founded — ervo,, - r Years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance, %re aa bebility Local Weakness, Spermatorrhcea, Scc. To which ta atiOn 'el ' ee tnrn ' entitrini on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre aha tit,arY hi d nts on the evils emanating from empirical Fr dice, • tha angerous remedies advocated by various writes on PO t disorders. Iw ll to ßy t, SAMU E L (I L/171RA M.D. b °l Er„ eat etne, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin -eanti --e rarY Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, 'eh a t= of Apoth ' Hall, London, t/Dc.. &c. (lea. es point out the fearful con kof this treatise is to Winch 1 7 resultin Sitom certain habits, irregularities,andexcesses, becl, and prcded more misery in Youth, degradation ah in Man_ Pct „net Premature decay at all stages of We ' than ' Its Parti,,,•,asJ of disease kno to modern P i niSal Iss th e pry:T e L eo ommended wn to persona entertainin ef g 'tzna.ae:rcringets perusal ed of h ealth condition, and who are conscious athologi ' happiness, and prlvileSis to which every human being is pry It is abaol of necessary ted without t .eer r i t Personal management which cannot be viola that all men should know, that there are h „ g grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret siucceed tru l y b' e Y t d oi ly of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties ii hd how t l t gat9, how the sting of their bitterness may be remove 9, The Anther that th___ ,e e'rti and its consequences maybe avoided, and above all, derange`m'ettscarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functionala to which the tiroely aid of science cannot apply a cur Dracu t , has fora series of years been engaged in an extensive the treatment of these delicate complaints, which have a t atart s ,T 4 te , Y been too generally confided to the care of ignorant faith 1 W ...ho inflict great injury on those who are induced to place LuVuetr Pretensions. lirethers?_ll23. DEBILITY may be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper, It ;,!, 00 ., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; fo rty ' eeester-square• Mann , 39 Cornhill •or free by poit for "wax,. ~ oftasea re ': "' any address from the Author's residence, 37, Bed ., dth on ,„ .12 tui LiaZ conistatation daily from Eleven till Two and from rhat ;het. of ... npton npton Lth .• npton ripton npton ripton ports nptOn npton up tor+ 1 . ow •• tpton npton ......,...... a 9 124 ati 5' .._7 'P'Ol), 4%3 from Fenci 64114 qua rter of an hour. FIS Y /01 ( IVEIA.RF Trains F tn. P T tch -tr, tt 15,% CIE DAYS. t' .si b No. 19,589.] PUBLICATIONS. Now Rea3y, in 2 vols. post Bvo., THE WABASH ; or, the Adventures of an English Gentleman's Family in the Interior of America. By J. R. BESTE, Esq. "air. Bcstc's book is interesting. In literary merit it is above the majority of books of travel. It deserves consultation from all who may wish to receive a candid, sensible, and fair account of the author's exr erience.' —Athe =um. " The experiences of a gentleman travelling with his family to the backwoods open up views of American life from many a new aspect, and they have a distinct interest as narrative. They constitute the book of travels a domestic story. In this respect the volumes stand, indeed, almost a'one."—Examiner. Hurst and Blackctt, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. MRS. MABERLY'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready, in 3 vols., DISPLAY. To be had at all the Libraries. Ilurst and Rlackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Just published, New and Improved Edition , price Is ., THE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent and Important Practical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. By FRANCIS 11. IIAMADGE, Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician to the Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest, &c. Also, by the same Author, Price 10s. Gd., A TREATISE on ASTHMA and on DISEASES of the HEART. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. rICHE PICTURE TIMES, the First, Best, and Cheapest Legal Newspaper, with Engiravings, price Twopence only. The imm2nse success experienced In the publication of the first number induces the Proprietors to showtheir gratitude by preparing a Splendid Engraving (size, 22 inches by 16), which they beg respect fully to present Gratis to the subscribers of the PrcruaE TIMES. The Engraving, now in coursl of preparafion, represents the FLEETS of ENGLAND and FRANCE Cruising in the Baltic Sea, ready for the attack on the forts and shores of Russia. This spl.mdicl Engraving will be executed in such a style as to be worthy of the best frame, and suitable-for the palace or the cottage. This magnificent Engraving will be issued as soon as it is possible to print the quantity—the sale of the PICTURE TIMES already reach ing 200,000. None but regular subscribers will be entitled to this splendid work of art ; and names should be sent in immediately to the respective news agents. The public are cautioned against imitative publications com menced illegally before the repeal of the Newspaper Stamp Bill came into operation. Ask for the PICTURE TIMES, price Twopence. Office, 1, Crane court, Fleet-street, Loudon. Just published, price 55., by post, free, ss. Gd., 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 in the treatment of stric ture during the last twenty years has equalled, if, indeed, it has not surpassed, that of any of his contemporaries. It is, therefore, no matter of surprise that he should enjoy the reputation of being a most dexterous and skilful manipulator with urethral instruments ; and when it is remembered that the lamented Liston used to assert that the introduction of instruments through a stricture which had previously been impermeable to them, was the most difficult in the whole range of surgical operations, it must be no slight source of gratification on Mr. Courtenay's part. to have achieved the reputation he has in this respect ; and for our part, with the knowledge we have of his experience, we know of no man to whose care we would with greater confidence entrust:the treatment of a severe case of stricture of the urethra."—Medical Circular. London: 11. Ballll6re, 219, Regent-street. LONDON LIFE ASSOCIATION. Instituted 1806. Mice, 81, KING WILLIAM.STREET. PIIESIDENT—CHARLES FRANKS, Esq. VICE-PaEstnENT—JOIIN BENJAMIN lIEATII, Esq. This Society is essentially one of Mutual Assurance, in which the Premiums of its Members are reduced after seven years. The rate of reduction of the Premiums for the present year is 70 per sent., leaving less than one-third of the original Premium to be paid. The Society also undertakes other descriptions of Assurance, In which the Assured do not become Members, and having ceased to allow any commission to Agents, the Society has been enabled to reduce the Premiums for this class of Assurances to the following very low rates : Annual Premiums for the Assurance of £lOO. 1 A 2O e X„si d. 11 Age s X 2 s. d. I Are £ s i d i 25 1 17 0 40 2 15 5 55 5 1 0 30 2 1 5 45 3 6 0 6 0 6 5 10 The Court of Directors are authorised by the Deed of Settlement .0 advance money on the security of Policies in this Association. EDWARD DOCKER, Secretary. SCOTTISH WIDOWS' FUND AND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Foundea A.D. ISIS. HEAD Orrtel: —5, St. Andrew-square, Edinburgh. At the FORTY-FIRST ANNUAL MEETING of the MEMBERS of this SOCIETY, held on the 25th ultimo, the Report of the Directors exhibited, inter alia, the following results : (1.) That the realised and Accumulated Fund had increased during the vear 1854 to the extent of 115,5541. 15s. 10d, and amounted at 31st Deember last to 2,802,140/. Is. Id. ; and, (2.) That the Annual Revenue had increased during the year to the extent of 22,168/. Os. 11d., and amounted as at 31st December last to 373,9011. 13s. Bd. A full Report of the Meeting is now ready for distribution, and may be had en application at the Head Office, or any of the Society's Agencies in the United Kingdom. JOHN' MACKENZIE, Manager. WM. LINDESAY, Secretary. Edinburgh, June 1855. LONDON HONORARY BOARD. George Young, Esq., Mark-lane Charles Edward Pollock, Esq., Barrister, Temple David Hill, Esq., East India House John Murray, Esq., publisher, Albemarle-street Samuel Laing, Esq., Chairman of Brighton Railway Sir John Thomas Briggs, Admiralty Leonard Horner, Esq., Home-office John Taylor, jun., Esq., C.E., Queen-street-place LONDON ♦ND THU SUBURBS. CENTRAL AGENT. Hugh 11`Iiean, 4, Royal Exchange-buildings, Cornhill. DISTRICT AGENTS. Captain R. S. Ridge, 49, Pall-mall, Agent for the West End Dlstricl Benton Seeley, 2, Ilanover-street, Regent-street A.D. 1720. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, (Established by Charter of his Majesty George the First), For SEA, FIRE, LIFE, and ANNUITIES. OFFICES—ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. BRANCH OFFICE-29, PALL-MALL. Octavius Wigram, Esq., Governor. The Hon. .T. T. Leslie Melville, Sul Go George Pearkes Barclay,Deputy-Governor. DILECTORS. Henry Bainbridge, Esq. Sir John Wm. Lubbock, Bart. Edmond S. P. Calvert, Esq. Charles John Manning, Esq. John Garrett Cattley, Esq. Henry Nelson, Esq. Alexander Colvin, Esq. Edward Howley Palmer, Esq. Edward Maxwell Daniel, Esq. Sir John Henry Pelly, Bart. William Davidson, Esq. Abraham George Robarts, Esq. Riversdale Wm. Grenfell, Esq. Charles Robinson, Esq. Robert Hanbury,.inn., Esq. William Soltau, Esq. Robert Amadeus Heath, Esq. Joseph Somes, Esq. William Tetlow Hibbert, Esq. Thomas Tooke, Esq. James Stewart Hodgson, Esq. William Wallace, Esq. Lancelot Holland, Esq. Charles Baring Young, Esq, MEDICAL REFEREE--Samuel Solly, Esq., F.R.S. Notice.—The usual fifteen days allowed for payment of Fire Pre miums falling due at Midsummer will expire on the 9th July. FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCES may be effected with this Cor poration on advantageous terms. The Assured are exempt from the liabilities of partnership, and payment of their claims is guaranteed by a large invested capital stock. In the Life Department, assurances are granted with participation In profits, or, at lower Premiums, without such participation. The Reversionary BONUS on Life Policies has averaged 2 per Cent. per annum on the sum assured, or 46 per cent. on the Premiums paid. Any sum not exceeding 10,0001. may he assured on one Life. The Corporation bears the cost of Policy Stamps and Medical Fees, and requires no entrance-money. The Assured are subject to no expense but the Premium. No extra charge is made for service in the . militia within the 'United Eingdom. LOANS are granted on Life Policies to their full values. This Corporation affords all the advantages of modern practice, with the stability of an office safely constituted under Royal Charter and Special Acts of Parliament, and tested by the experience of nearly a century and a half. There is but one older life office In existence. ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. JOHN A. HIGHA.M, Actuary and Secretary. WHERE TO GET SUMMER DRESS ! ! A word of advice. and reasons why it should be taken. Comfort and elegance in attire is the order of the day—the gar ments which secure both are universally demanded. Where there is every variety, novelty, and style of Summer Dress every one should give their orders or make their purchases. E. MosEs and Sows have provided a magnificent and entirely new stock of dress for the season —it comprises every fashionable mate ria's of British and Foreign manufactures, and associates style and superiority in make, which belongs exclusively to E. hioscs and Sows. Each distinct class of Sturimer Attire is designed by separate artists, and made by workmen of the greatest experience. The universally famed Emperor's Cape, made only by E. Moats, is light, gentlemanly, and waterproof. Ladies' Habits, Gentlemen's Coats, Vests, and Trousers, Official Costume, Liveries, Youths' and Juveniles' Dress for home wear and school dudes, Mechanics' and Sailors' Clothing the mast suitable, displaying the highest finish, at the most economical prices. Hosiery fort adles and Gentlemen, Underclothing and Dress for Children, which surpasses all other productions charged the lowest pOssible prices. The largest Wholesale Clothing, Shirt, and Boot and Shoe Depart ment in the World. Outfits for all classes of Emigrants. E. MOSES and SON are Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Shirt Manufac turers, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladles and Gentlemen. CAtrriox.—E. Moen and SON beg to state theyhave 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 streo eet. Country Branches—Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. Colonial Wholesale Branch—Melbourne, Australia. The establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays till sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. IMPORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction it will be ex changed or, if preferred, the money returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain dgnres, the lowest price, from which no abatement can be made. _ _ _ A New Book, with lists of prices, system of self-measurement and other information, may be had on application, or post free. Id on parle Francais. Qui si parla Italian°. Hier spricht man Deutsch. Aqua se habla Espagnol COMIT-MARTIAL.-A letter from Balaklava, dated 6, gives the f o ll ow i ng :—" S urgeon Elli o tt, o f Marine Brigade, has b een t r i e d by cour t- mar ti a l to day,on board the Hannibal, 91, Rear-Aimiral the Hon. W. Grey, C. 8., for neglect of duty, and sentenced to j F t the n iv e be dismissed the naval service, to be mulct of the pay due to him, and to be imprisoned for two years in one of her Majesty's gaols. H 4: - i , Mi: - - ii74:' a---- 7 , L---e.----",----7/--) ,(, // h-r- - --I ' / ' -- ... ,7 7 ,j z , ,,,, _ Tr h o e n, er tctg t . i xip iE . olue is completed by supernumerarlea l -. z. - --, ,4 '\ ' (- .1,, ,-, , ~. . 0 ,41Ele , IP ik V 44 1. VS PAP Ell k f ~,, ~,,.0.... At, .. - .... , ft' , p , ~ ,,i , Nkt , NOrtedi.,, :1/1 :!, )1 cik? , 4 ;-41 , ,.;, ; ,,, ,, , ,,.., "'• 1. '7. '' The Hermes steam-vessel, Commander Henry Co is still at Woolwich, ready for sea, and is expected ...„ C-;.. - 4 , - : - :. ~,, ,;\ ::, •,. , --s-- -.) r. . V' < ' ....,- , ‘ ks. ,Amiki , •_: L.?.,.A,. 6 % AO" ,‘ i k , 4 ) 1 ' , a , Vyr /*Z leave this afternoon for Greenhithe to have he - • , - -*A ,. , \• - --t i , 1 n ~: _,... ~ w , ~ ,‘,.).2 ~,,, ,, , ,, ,5.,„,7.- -- -- ,„ a- . 1 passes adjusted. She has been fitted and her at Vt.f3 '--4 A ' ‘..';.' . 1. 0 , , ~ . - t -1 4,.............A4 ` -4.. 4- °'l l'( ,I, '0 - '7, ~. '''' • , ~ ' * ✓ , ;,, 31 , F„. ... "-, ot t 1 r r ',4 —, h/ v, 'l' ` 4 ':,-. : '''' r.... - ....,... 1 ':-1 .. : ‘,..., :''- : ' 'S ' ' , ' -4' ' te• _ . -6- . 1 .e. 2N . :•• ' • ' on board at Woolwich. It is said that she ii to "It 4'`, - xi - - - 111 %-• - - 6.1.-,„ , ___ 4 4 ' l''' /*/ _ , , - -,Z- c z-- 4 , , • - ,50y \ iii El) ~,, ~, ,c 41% ~ ,i/i,i, •410` *o . DRorr-e.,- c ' e \-' an the Meteor, 16 guns, Captain F. B. Seym • - 17',.. Y ' , ""1 the Baltic. , 0.1 - ,- . ,C. 7 41 -..,,,,.„1-_, ~,,,> The transport Bride of the Sea arrived in Queens -. "-~ _ _ rPRICE 4D. STAMPED SD. a Monday, to embark draughts of various regiments,:NT, for the Crimea. The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty :—Edward A. Cooke, assistant paymas ter, to the Alarm ; John Tompkins, assistant paymaster, to the Transit ; William J. Shone, assistant surgeon, confirmed to the Royal Albert. In the memory of the oldest officer or seaman (here were never so many fine healthy lads and young men coming forward to enter for the navy as at present. Draughts of each are daily arriving at Sheerness from all parts for instruction in the flag-ship Waterloo. Most of them volunteer for continuous service. _ NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGEIVC.E. The following is from our Malta correspondent, dated July 5 ; " The screw steam-transport Golden Fleece, which arrived from Southampton and Queenstown on the 3d, and took her departure for Scutari on the 4tb, landed here Capt. Frazer ; Lieuts. Baird, Crompton, Farquhar son, Fergusson, Green, and M‘Leod ; Ensigns Bayley, Bramley, Heskett, and Stewart, and 76 non-commissioned officers and privates of the 42d Highlanders ; Captains Cunningham and Greene, and 80 non-commissioned offi cers and privates of the 79th Highlanders ; Capts. Sprott, Clayhill, Alexander, Hyslop, M‘Pherson, Tabiteau, Nightingale, and Welcb, and 59 non-commissioned offi cers and privates of the 93d Highlanders ; and carried on for Scutari Lieutenant Ainslie and 55 non-commis sioned officers and privates of the Ist Dragoons ; Capt. Fitzclarence, Lieutenant Price, and 1 trooper of the 10th Hussars ; Cornet Gibson, and 1 trooper of the 17th Lancers ; Cornet Baker, and 50 non-commis sioned officers and troopers of the Bth Hussars ; Sur geon Sewell ; Assistant-Surgeon Irwin, of the 28th ; Lieutenant Hatfield, and 24 non-commissioned officers and troopers of the 11th Hussars, and 3 officers' ser- Twenty-six men, belonging to the sth Dragoon Guards, 7th Hussars, 7th Foot, 14th, 19th, 41st, 44th, 46th, 49th, 95th, and Rifle Brigade, sent home as in valids from the Crimea, and being restored to health, left the invalid depot, Chatham, yesterday morning, and proceeded to Gravesend, thence to be forwarded to join their respective depots for service again. Upwards of 300 men arrived at Chatham yesterday, being the depots of the 24th and 27th Regiments from Canterbury, for embarkation for foreign service. The stougth of the 24th, 2 serjeants, 1 drummer, and 53 rank and file ; 27th, 6 serjeants and 230 rank and file, with the following officers in command :—_Captain W. H. Davis, 27th ; Lieutenant Loyd, 27th ; and Capt. E. Codd, 99th. The depots are expected to embark at Gravesend next week. Great discontent prevails among the invalids from the Crimea, now in quarters at the Casemate Barracks, Chatham, against the Government, for not paying their arrears ; some of them have not been paid since the 31st of August last ; and a number of the men, since they came home, have been discharged without receiving the money due to them. The invalids now remaining feel that they will be treated in the same way, although they nave made frequent applications to the officials of the invalid depot. They aro told that the returns from their regiments have not been received. They complain most earnestly, as they want the money. Some of the non commissioned officers have wives and families to sup port, and have as much as 101. due to them. A detachment of 40 gunners and drivers of the 9th battalion of Royal Artillery left Woolwich yesterday for Leeds, to join Captain T. P. Radcliffe's company, 9th battalion (r field battery), stationed there. A number of those who arrived on Saturday belonged to the Wa terford and Limerick Militia. _ _ vants. " The Assistance, screw transport, which arrived on the &cl from Kingstown, and leaves for Constantinople to-morrow, conveys Colonel Warron, 55th ; Major San key, 47th ; Captain Sir George Hampson and Lieutenant Manned, 2d Dragoons ; Captain Rice, and Ensigns Do herty, Richardson, and Stockwell, of the 72d High landers ; Lieutenant Sykes of the 10th Hussars ; Lieut. Harnett, of the 11th Hussars ; Dr. Modkin ; Messrs. Armstrong, Campbell, Farmwell, Uniacke, Midwell, and Moore, of the Commissariat ; and 407 non-commis sioned officers and privates of divers regiments. " The Tynemouth, screw steam transport, arrived with Government stores from Plymouth on the 4th, bringing Captain Larkins, three staff assistant-surgeons, and 581 non-commissioned officers and privates of the Land Transport Corps for service at Sinope and Bala klava. "The English steam-vessel St. Patrick, in the French transport service, arrived from Marseilles on the 4th bringing.2o - horses; 5 French officers, and 22 troopers, having in tow the sailing transport ship True Briton (No. 114), also from Marseilles, with French Government stores. The steam-ship Powerful, in the same service, arrived from Marseilles on the sth, with ammunition, bringing 19 officers, 11 troopers, one vivandiere, and 46 horses, having in tow the sailing transport the Pride of the Ocean (No. 211), also from Marseilles, bringing five officers, 122 non-commissioned officers and troopers, and 144 cavalry horses. " The Andes and Emeu, steam transports, left for Spit head, the former on the 3d, conveying Major Laye, Cap tain Colthurst, Capt. Maxwell, and a non-commissioned officer; the ;atter on the 4th, conveying Captains Mon crieff and Wickham, Mr. Jewson, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Wood and two children. 'The screw steam-transport Sydney Hall arrived from Constantinople and Gallipoli on the 4th, and on the pre ceding evening the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-ship Colombo, from Balaklava and Constantinople, bringing for Malta Lieut. Stopford, Royal Engineers; and for England, Gen. Pennefather, Capt. Ellison, Aide-de- Camp ; Colonel Dixon, 77th ; Captain Massey, Lieu tenants Langley and Lyons, Royal Artillery ; Dr. Wil liamson, Mr. Hutchinson, Mr. Randall, and Mr. W. Captain C. Waller's company, No. 2, of the 14th bat• talion of Royal Artillery, left Woolwich yesterday for Devonport, to relieve Captain H. A. Vernon's company, 3d battalion, ordered to Sheerness. Second Captain H. Tomkinson proceeds with the company, being the only officer at home belonging to it. On the 25th ult. an address, with a valuable gold watch, was presented by Serjeant John Devine, on be half of the non-commissioned officers of Major Wode house's battery, 11th battaliox of Royal Artillery, to Colour-Serjeant Wm, Banks, on the occasion of his leaving the regiment, he having been promoted to the rank of Quartermaster in the Land Transport. The address expressed the high sense entertained by those officers to the satisfactory manner in which Quarter. master Banks had discharged his duties in the Crimea under circumstances of no ordinary difficulty, and also stated that Major Wodehouse, the commanding officer, was well satisfied with his zeal and general conduct. The watch has an appropriate inscription, and the testi monial was gratefully acknowledged by the recipient. It was presented in a vineyard in front of Balaklava. Owing to the vast increase of discharged soldiers, con sequent on the war, the pay of pensioners of the Cork district, numbering more than 600 men, at present amounts to 1,0001. per month. The 3d battalion of the 60th Royal Rifles left Dublin for the Curraeb. on Tuesday. They are to be replaced in the Royal barracks by the South Down Militia, which were to arrive in Dublin yesterday evening. Stevens. "Her Majesty's steam corvette Malacca arrived from Constantinople on the sth. "The Tharsis, Spanish steamer, in the French trans port service, arrived from Kamiesh on the 3d, bringing 111 military invalids. " The Sardinian screw steamer Italia, in the French transport service, left on the 3d for Constantinople with a cargo of stores, 64 horses, 6 officers, and 36 non-com missioned officers and privates. "The French Postal steamer Hydaspe left on the 4th for Marseilles, conveying 133 officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates, invalids, and Mr. Pellesier. " The French Government steam-corvette Magellan arrived from Kamiesh and Constantinople on the 4th. " Her Majesty's steam-sloop Rosamond is now getting under way for the Crimea, baring in tow the Camel, Magnet, and Raven mortar-vessels. " The latest dates by the foregoing arrivals are to the 30th of June from Constantinople, and to the Ist of July from Gallipoli. Two cases of cholera have occurred in the lazzaretto at Malta, and had a fatal termination. The victims were native coalporters, who had been em ployed in coaling the steam-ship Resolute , which had bad one or two cases on her voyage down from the Cri mea. The garrison generally, and, indeed, the entire population, are unusually healthy." Her Majesty's yacht, Victoria and Albert., Captain the Hon. J. Denman, left Portsmouth harbour for Cowes yesterday morning to attend upon the Court, but no em barkation took place, owing to the incessant rain. The steam-transport Orinoco arrived at Spithead yes terday morning from the East with the following pas sengers :—Col. 'Al'Pherson, of the 17th Regiment ; Lieut R. E. Williams, of the 17th, who lost an eye in action Lieut. H. F. organ, of the 2Stb, who was wouuded in the leg ; Assistant-Surgeon Corbett • Mr. Rawlinson, the Sanitary Commissioner, wounded ; Captain F. Hughes ; Mr. Nixon, Mr. A. Fisher, the Rev. CeThring, Captain Peard, Mr. Duncan, John Dunn (seaman), B. E. Townsend, ditto ; Mr. Fenton, and two assistants, all from Balaklava. Mr. W. E. Shaw, R.N. ; Mr. Webb, Mr. H. Ellis, from Constantinople. Capt. Sinclair (and servant), wounded in the leg and arm ; Capt. Wyndham and servant, Mr. and Mrs. Wyndham, Miss Manson, Captain Robertson, and William Wagner, distressed British subject, all from Malta. On the sth inst., in lat. 36.41 N., long. 2.20 W., the Orinoco spoke the ship Chapman, from Portsmouth to Corfu, with militia on board ; on the 6th, m lat. 36.9 N., long. 6.26 W., the brig nether. After disembarking the majority of her passengers the Orinoco steamed on for Southampton. The sailing transport Nimrod, No. 112, Captain Pearso, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning from the East. She left Malta on the 14th ult. with 6 sergeants and 217 rank and file, sick and wounded in valids, and 6 non-commissioned officers and 3 gunners of the Royal Artillery, not invalids ; there are no bad cases among them. Captain W. D. Parry, of the 33d Regi ment, came home in military charge of them, and Staff- Assistant-Surgeon W. Cleary in medical charge. Lieut. W. Norris, of the Rifle Brigade, who was wounded, and Assistant-Surgeon Wright, of the 20th, came home pas sengers. The screw steam transport Chester, No. 182, Captain, Gillett, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning from the East. She left Constantinople June 19, and Malta the 28th, and has brought home as cargo 16 great guns and other old Ordnance stores. On the sth inst., off Cape St. Vincent, she spoke the schooner Scorpion, of Gos port, and on the 6th the Sir George Anderson. Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane, K.C.8., returned to Portsmouth in the yacht Fanny, yesterday afternoon, and resumed the chief command of the station. The steam transport Rhadamanthus, Master Com mander Belam, left Portsmouth on Tuesday evening, for the Thames. The Fire Queen, steam-yacht, Master- Commander Paul, was undocked at Portsmouth yester day, after repairing the damages she sustained by being fouled in that harbour recently. The training sailing brigs Sealark and Rolla, Lieutenants Lowther and Fen wick in command, returned from the westward, where they had been in attendance upon Sir Thomas Cochrane, yesterday. A. letter from her Majesty's steam-frigate Odin, Capt. Willcox, dated off Sebastopol, June 30, says : " We arrived here with the three mortar vessels, Firm, Flamer, and Hardy, on the 28th ; they behaved very well on the passage from Spithead to the Black Sea. To-day we have got them out, and to-morrow or the next day the vessels will be ready for service. Everything is progressing well since the last unfortunate attack. The Russians appear still determined to dispute every inch of ground ; the strength of the garrison, however, is much smaller. The large encampment on the north side is said only to contain a few troops, with the invalids from the town ; their principal force is located on the Belbek, their only source of sufficient water. You will, of course, have heard of Lord Raglan's death, and of Sir George Brown's illness on board the flagship ; he will leave for England directly. Major-General Simpson has assumed the command ; Sir Colin Campbell is the favourite,' and all are looking forward to him for the Commander in-Chief ; there is but little firing going on just now, and that only from and on the advanced works. The climate is very beautiful, and there ought not to be sickness of any sort. The weather is a little warm in the middle of the day, but not more so than in August at home. All the fleet are here, with the exception of one or two small vessels at Kertch and off Odessa—all healthy. The whole coast is swarming with merchant vessels bringing out a good supply, so that there is no lack of anything •, 120 or more can generally be counted from the masthead approaching and leaving Balaklava, Ka miesh, and Kazatch—quite a forest of shipping." The Government screw steambransport Resolute, Capt. Pentree, from Balaklava June 22, Constantinople 24, and Malta 30, arrived, all well, at Plymouth yesterday after noon. On the Ist of July, off Cape Bonne, she spoke the screw steam transports Sarah Sands and Lady Jocelyn ; and on the 2d of July, off Tanis, the screw-steamers Perseverance and Assistance, all for Malta. On the 7th of July, off Lisbon, the screw-steamer Teneriffe, steering south ; and July 8, off Finisteere, the brig Hebe, from Sicily for Newcastle. The Resolute lost three firemen and one seam an by c holera sin leaving Balaklava. The Horatio, 8 guns, screw steam-shipt Sheerness on Hon. Arthur A. Cochrane, arrived her return from at Shorneliffe. Captain the Tuesday evening from the Downs, ono a n t Folkestone for p n Reach to co Heligoland, having landed 150 men at the Foreign Legion, wile are ass s e a m t a shot, ammuni tion, further orders. In- She proceeded immediately to plate coaling, and at present awT to-day, of the Baltic fleet. un frigate), commencednow store-ship, ses yes- Ma T s h te e r C -EE om el m es and (l e a r te W 4m2 and will be ter d y a tod othert ak e it projectiles rshells,bojecready et de ys r ockets, L ffoorr li ts. r aci c l n e r s c gc a ' She is ordered - v essel to accompany ass isted with a steam-vessel her to insure ber speedy pa ssa g e to the Baltic. Sh e t a k es w i th her an immense qua ntit y of 13-inch shell, adapted for the service mortars fitted on theplan - sea Roberts, by which the mortar can send the shell with cer tainty in the desired direction when the vessels they are Axed in are either it a 1 1 : 91 : lug or pitching position. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1855. redoubts, we can search their defences that no troops can live in them. The works of the oppos ing armies are now pushed close to each other, the range is known to an inch, and, under such cir cumstances, the ascendancy in artillery must be nearly equivalent to the ascendancy altogether. It is plain that the Russians see their danger, and that they are exerting all their ingenuity to avert it. Our correspondent states that in the Mamelon, which is a good specimen of the works to be en countered, there were found funnel-shaped pits, into which shells might roll and burst, together with bomb-proof excavations, into which the men could retire. Although, however, the enemy will no doubt avail themselves of all such expedients with the skill which they have hitherto displayed, the means of attack, under present conditions, must exceed those of defence. The Allies, in fact, have advanced closer and closer to the works of the place, their artillery has opened on successive occasions with greater and greater power, and the Russians, who at first assorted something like an equality in this respect, and long maintained the contest, aro now fain to withdraw their guns under our fire, and to confess or pretend themselves si lenced. It is scarcely possible, indeed, that the resources of Sebastopol, however vast they may have been, should not be exhausted by exertions so prodigious and so protracted ; and, while the Allies are constantly receiving accessions of strength, and improving their communications in all directions, the Russians are becoming more effectually isolated day after day. While we reflect, however, with satisfaction on these undeniable grounds of encouragement, we do not attempt to disguise either from ourselves or the public the difficulties still presented by this un exampled siege. In strict truth, it is no siege at all—it is a campaign against a powerful army acting on its own territory, protected by a chain of strong intrenchments, resting,upon an enor mous arsenal, and, what is stillresaxtranrdinary assisted by the guns of a fleet, It is scarcely cor rect to speak of Sebastopol as a single town, so various are its divisions and so diversified the de fences they include. In the siege of an ordinary place, however strong, there is usually but one enceinte or chain of protecting works to be pene trated, and when an entrance is effected at any point of this fortified circumference the town is taken. Engineers select the weakest or most pro mising point of the works for their attack ; they make au opening with battering guns, " the as sault" is then delivered, and, if successful there is an end of the affair. But at Sebastopol we may succeed in effecting an entrance or lodgment with out accomplishing the whole work in hand, for there are forts and batteries of all kinds, divided from each other by creeks and ravines, and ad mitting of separate and independent defence. Thus, in the late attack General Eyre and his bri■ gade actually got through the outer line of works, carried the batteries first opposed to them, and fairly entered the town. About the gallantry of this most creditable action there can be no question, but the extent to which the success admitted of improvement was unfortunately not put to the test of trial. On the other hand, works so dis posed as those at Sebastopol are liable to be com manded one by the other, so that the capture of one may facilitate, if not insure, the capture of more. The Malakhoff Tower, for instance, com mands the Redan, and probably other works in its vicinity ; indeed, it is regarded by our engineers as the key of the whole position in that quarter. But the most singular feature in this siege con sists, as wo have already remarked, in the part played by the Russian fleet, which from first to last has contributed most essentially to the strength and defence of the town. Its guns supplied the works of the enemy as they were successively thrown up with armaments of extraordinary power; its crews reinforced the garrison with a numerous body of practical artillerymen. Many vessels were destroyed, but others remained, and their broad sides have been brought into play, to the serious cost of the allies. The harbour of Sebastopol and its creeks offer every facility for these naval ma nceuvres, and General Palissier relates in his report of th© last assault that a crushing fire was pored upon the storming columns, not only from the works against which they were advancing, but also " from the enemy's steamers, which came up at full steam, and nianwuvred with great skill and effect,"—an incident., we should think, hitherto unprecedented in the defence of a fortified town. It is possible, too, that as our works are advanced, or, in other words, as we approach near the har bour, we may find these ships still more trouble some, though we hope that the same circumstances may also serve to bring them within reach of our owu mortars. Upon the whole, in spite of the obstacles and checks which the fortune of war de velopes, the prospects of the allies have steadily improved. Their position is unassailable, and, if their advance has not been rapid, they have never lost ground. Their communications are good, their supplies abundant, and their means of offence in creasing, while the health of the troops, as General Simpson's last despatch states, " is satisfactory, notwithstanding that the heats of summer have now arrived. Under such circumstances, we may fairly regard the prospect as encouraging, and we trust that the indomitable valour of the allied armies may be speedily crowned with the success 'or which they have so ardently toiled. (From the Daily News of this day.) Tuesday evening's debate in the House o f Com, mons, on Mr. Scully's motion, is a fair sa m p le of the manner in which Administrative Reform is likely to be discussed by the existing race of public men. Mr. Scully's ostensible object was to urge the Government to confer appointments in the public service withan exclusive regard to merit ascertained by public competitive examinations. But the real drift of the honourable member peeped out in the reply with which he wound up the debate, as the real object of ladies' epistles is alleged always to be found in their postscripts. Mr. Scully read two letters—one which he had addressed to a noble lord on his accession to office; the other, a l s o from himself, addressed to a friend of Lord Palmerston's, in. February last. The purport of both was a re monstrance against the non-appointment of Irish members to places in the recently constructed Cabi nets. Now, with a view to the practical efficiency of Government, we are quite prepared to assert that the most capable men ought to be selected, irre spective of the part of the kingdom from which they come. But it does not necessarily follow that every Administration should be composed of certain fixed proportions of Englishmen, Scotchmen, Welchmen, and Irishmen. If there have bee n few or no Irish men in late Cabinets, the cause must be sought elsewhere than in any obstructio n to the promotion of our countrymen from the " g reen isle," attri butable to the want of Administrative Reform. Ever since the Union, when there have been Irish members in Parliament gifted with official apti tude, Ireland has had her fair share of Ministerial patronage at the least. Under the Tories we had the Castlereaghs and Crokers • under the Whigs the Tierneys, Besboroughs, tha n ricardes, and Sheila. Nay, before the Union, we bad. from Ire land greater names than any of these—Burke and Sheridan. At no time have our Irish friends been entirely excluded from office by impracticable public virtue ; nor, to judge from Mr. Scully's urgent petitions for place for his friends does that appear to be the cause of the exclusion he now complains of. All Governments have been but too glad to enrol Irish talent under their banners, is simply because there are when Irish talent was to be had. If the doors of Downing-street are kep t close shut a g ainst the Irish Brigade, notwithst andin g their loud and per tinacious knocking, it no Burkes, Castlereagks) or Shells am ong th em . Mr. Vincent Scully ma y take our word for it that Administrative Reform would do little to promote the ambitious views of the coterie to which he be longs ; that Administrative Reform means some thing very different from snug places for men who have no other recommen dation than that the y re present Irish constituen cies. Let Irel a n d send us once more such Irish members as we have formerly seen in Parliament, an d their claims to office will be irresistible. forgotten theme on s ateoa rr. gia ttempt The debate inaugurat ed b y Mr. Scully ri w r w ie n d w on ill in no a t mwaanstneetrinqiuoitoer wcomment on the attempt to harp on that already , the per sonal squabble between Mr. Lindsay and Sir Chas. Wood. We confine ourselves, as illustrative of the character of the debate, to the orations of Sir G. Cornewall Lewis a nd Mr. Gladstone . The one nostrum for in the other gave it sli;tChh a display of his recondite lore, expatiating Chancellor of the opposed qualified uiconhas in suring Exchequer ue S ea i C rr edifiedu support. paorrl administrativeet s. his s T Teh r v e e v eao eri actual y our to a sou n nywa ' the antiquities of accomlish Roman history. Th e ex-Chancel lor showe d u p this pedantry with de licate persiflage. Both ex. erted themselves in a manner to deserve the repu tation of elegant and neither evinced anythi ped scholars ; but ng of breadth of comprehen sion or robust manliness of character. Both are admirable examples of the deteriorating influ stem o f once of the ezolusive PY ap p o intment to office upon the Engish statesmen of our age. At no period of our history, perhaps, have we bad more accomplished men—men who ha ve read more, or who have more cultivated tastes—than are to be found among our leaders of every party. But one and all of them are destitute of that strength of character, and of that intuitive insight into men and social circumstances which constitute the real statesman. The cause is obvious. Office can only be attained and retained by combinations of a few possessed of hereditary influence. It is this influence that all parties rely upon to place and keep them in power. The able men among them aro regarded more as ornaments than as essentials ; and are consequently selected, not from the really power ful minds, who would insist upon having their own way, but from the elegant minds, who, provided they are allowed a fair modicum of flatt erin g admiration, are contented to do the bidding of their patrons. It is the effeminacy of our public men that is the great source of national weakness mid embarrassment at present. They lack courage and strength to adopt a bold and de- ' cided policy, such as the existing emergency calls for. Were the competition for office extended to greater numbers, robust and vigorous intellects would have some chance in the rivalry for political distinction, and even those who now rule us would be strengthened by the more rude contests to which they would be subjected. The one-sided discussion raised by Lord Clanri carde in the House of Lords on Tuesday evening was a mereappendix to the debate that was going on in the Commons. One noble lord rose after another to pronounce fulsome eulogi ums on things as they are, and to bespatter with indiscriminate praise every liv ing official from the highest to the lowest. Afterthis monotonous interchange of lordly civilities, Lord Hardwicke's honest burst of impatience was "quite refreshing." He bluntly told the assembled peers that " there had been a great deal of what out of doors waa called ' butter' on both sides." The whole nation will echo Lord Haidwicke's emi nently sailor-like rebuke of the complimentary platitudes in which Lord Clanricarde, Clarendon, and Granville so complacently indulged. (From the Morning Advertiser of this day.) The result of Mr. Roebuck's motion for a call of the house to determine the most important question thathas arisen in half a century, affords ample proof that the country is a very secondary consideration in the deliberations of that assembly. It represents Ministers, government boards, monopolists in the army and navy, peers, landowners, lawyers, capi talists, railway and other great companies, class in terests of all kinds, but not the people ; nor can any person point out a time since the repeal of the Septennial Act when the representation was other wise than a visible sham. Mr. Roebuck was op posed by only two orators, but both of them are examples of the improper personages who are ad mitted into the representation ; for both are lords. Though these two honourable members, against whom as individuals we have no objection to offer, are only lords by courtesy, yet their claim to that courtesy proves them to belong to a body possessed of higher privileges than any other in the realm, and, therefore, already amply provided with the means of protecting their own interests. Considering the ori gin and intention of erecting a House of Commons, a man is easily satisfied that it was never contem plated that the sons of peers should sit among the representatives of the people. They may, it is true, be called commoners, inasmuch as they are not peers—that is, parliamentary barons ; but the title prefixed to their names is an abundant proof that they are not looked upon as commoner by them selves, their connexions, or the people. In fact, they are interlopers in a House of Commons ; and the great number of such interlopers helps largely to increase the undue influence which the lords ex- ercise in a place intended for the people. It is not at all likely that, had there been a representation in accordance with the British con stitution, the last Administration would have escaped impeachment for high crimes and misde meanours ; in the sifting of the evidence for which it is possible proofs of treason might have been de veloped ; and it is just as little likely that the pre sent Administration would ever have been formed, for there is scarcely one among them who does not seem to be in fear of Russia, or does not succumb to some unconstitutional influence that disposes him to favour Russia, in preference to England and the safety of Europe. In such hands as wield our military resources, and with a representation of any interests but those of the people, we cannot but feel apprehensive of the result of the war. There is cause for despon dency, but none for hope, except what must bo placed in the indomitable spirit of our soldiers and sailors ; but these may be wasted in useless toils and sufferings, or misdirected to their total destruc tion. We sea one part of the Cabinet making a show of war, and sending a fleet of ships to the Baltic too large to be able to operate with effect against the fortresses which it is indispensable to destroy, and this, too, with the knowledge a year beforehand of the only kind of armament which can operate in the Russian seas. Is there not a cause for arrangements so innocuous and satisfactory to the enemy ? We see another part of the Cabinet apparently eager to give any price for a dishonour able peace, and assuring Austria that England has no desire to weaken Russia, or do anything detri mental to her honour—the honour of a gang of robbers and treacherous cut-throats. The language of this section of the Ministry passes all common understanding. If we have really enaged in war with Russia, it is to weaken her as much as pos sible, and also, if possible, to put her so far hors de combat as never again to have the means of in vading Turkey, cm disturbing the peace of Europe. Indeed, the common weal of Europe demands the dispersion of the vast confederacy of innumerable hordes of Tartars who make up the Russian Empire. But there is yet another object of the war, without which terms of peace will have no meaning, and peace itself will be disgraceful. Both France and England must have satisfactory guarantees for the reimbursement of all the costs to which they have already been put, and may hereafter incur, through the aggression of Russia on Turkey. We have thus a Ministry, apparently at variance among themselves on the two extremes of peace and war—the section in favour of peace eager to sacrifice the honour of England and the interests of Europe, and the section which will carry on the war without adopting the means of bringing it to a satisfactory conclusion. Were the latter sincere they would embarrass Russia by encouraging the Poles to assert their independence, and punish Austria for her worse than duplicity, by proclaim ing the independence of Hungary and Italy. Had this been done at first it is very probable the con test would have been nearly over at this time. No one will say that such administrations as the last and present are suited to a great empire like this, which particularly requires men with intel lects that can embrace affairs on the largest scale, and not men who are incompetent to go through the details of the ordinary business of the nation. We have had mos of a different stamp, but it was before the House of Commons became the mass of servility and corruption which it now is. With a representation such as it was intended by the Con stitution we should have had Ministers in the con fidence of the people, and none of that secret and dark influence which is felt but not seen in so many departments—an influence which is daily assimilat ing us to the miserable condition of a petty German despotism—could have had existence. BOMBARDMENT OF SEBASTOPOL, The public will have observed, that the despatch which appeared in our paper of yesterday from General Simp son, dated the 9th inst., informing the Government that on the following day he would resume the bombardment of Sebastopol, completely confirmed the statement which we were enabled to make on Monday last, to the effect that that important operation was about to be imme diately resumed. We are now in possession of positive information that the General fulfilled his intention, and re-opened his fire on the 10th. A. despatch from General Pelissier was received last night, by the French Government, dated, Crimea, Wed nesday, July 11, at half-past one in the afternoon. The French Commander-in-Chief says, that so brisk a fire had been maintained against the Redan, by the English, that on that morning (yesterday) the Russian batteries were silenced, and that, in consequence, the English are now enabled to push forward their. approaches still closer to the place. It is, perhaps, superfluous to add, that the near ap proach of the works of the besiegers to the defences of the enemy is the immediate precursor of a sew, and, we trust, a successful, assault. —Morning Post. FATAL QUARREL ON BOARD AN AMERICAN SHIP AT BALAKL&VA.-By a letter just received from Balaklava, of the 26th ult., we learn that a tragedy, attended with fatal results, has occurred on board the American ship Arlington. One of the men, in an altercation with the mate, struck him, when the latter armed himself with a pistol, and discharged its contents into the chest of the unfortunate man. This arbitrary and wanton abuse of power occurred at an anchorage where there was more than fifty 441,1 to render assistance ill case of ;mutiny, SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. (Prom the Times of this day.) Thera are some subjects on which susceptibility is a virtue, or, at any rate, the absence of suscep tibility an offence. The man who is not jealous of his character, the woman who is not eager to vin dicate her good name, the merchant who does not hasten to wipe off any stain upon his credit, all lose caste and commence a downward career, the course of which there is afterwards no possibility of arresting. We have done away with the ancient pra tice of duels, not, we trust, because wo are less jealous for our honour than our ancestors, but because we believe that honour to be better secured by an appeal to appeal to reason and good sense than to the sword or pistol. The code of honour remains the same, the means of santioning it alone are altered. When a Ministry has been threatened with a vote of censure, it has in like manner always been considered its duty to bring that vote at once to a decisive issue, not because Ministries are bound to furnish their antagonists with weapons for their own destruction, but because so long as they lie under accusation their functions are virtu ally paralyzed, and the power of rendering g ood service to the public is suspended. It is the fate of our Government at the present moment to lie under a double charge of this kind. Mr. Roebuck seeks to censure the great majority of its members as guilty of the reverses before Sebastopol, and Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, by affixing a stigma to the character of Lord John Russell, seeks to im plicate in the same censure the rest of his col leagues. _ _ The first of these motions stands for next Tuesday ; the second is left to find a place where it can in the crowded paper of the second half of July. The first motion is now of little importance, while the second treats undoubtedly of the gravest possible matters matters on which explanation is imperatively called for, and on which the public mind must soon be definitively made up. By the motion of Sir E. B. Lytton Parliament is to be asked whether it will tolerate, at a period of so much difficulty and danger, the conduct of a Minister who, like Lord John Russell, engaged as plenipotentiary to an European Con gross, and being also a Cabinet Minister, trans cends his instructions, forgets his duty of secrecy, and makes known to the doubtful friends and de clared enemies of his country views and opinions of his own, which it subsequently turns out are not entertained by the remainder of his colleagues. Parliament is to decide whether it will tolerate that this same Minister, coming home with peace ful propositions, shall conceal that fact from the House of Commons under the mist of speeches which, if not categorically denying such opinions as those he privately expresses, are, at any rate, wholly incqnsistent with them. Parliament has to decide :Whether it will tolerate that these opinions in favour of an ignominious peace shall be kept secret so long as success waits upon our arms, to be brought forward with the most circum stantial minuteness as soon as diaster and disap pointment give a chance of their favourable accep tation—whether, in fact, we are to tolerate a Minister who has two sets of opinions, one for private, the other for public use—the warlike for success, and the peaceful for failure. Lord John Russell has to extricate himself from this dilemma. If, as he told us the other night, he holds the same opinion now that he did at Vienna with re ference to the terms of peace, lie is unworthy to be trusted with the conduct of the war ; and if, on the other hand, he has changed the views which he promised the Minister of the half-friendly Court of Austria to press upon the acceptance of his colleagues in the Cabinet, such levity and in constancy unfit him for any trust whatever. This motion, then, is no small thing. It nearly touches the reputation of a very eminent man ; it is brought forward by a gentleman of great talent and influ ence on the Opposition side of the house ; and it involves, if carried, the very existence of the pre sent Government. This being so, we confess we are surprised to find that, instead of offering every facility for the determination of this question, Lord Palmerston seems inclined to interpose every obstacle that the forms of the house will allow to its decision. We believe this to be new in Ministerial tactics, and it is a novelty not to be encouraged. We have heard much of late years of Governments existing on sufferance, but we never before heard of a Go vernment that lived upon the forms of the House of Commons, and protracted its existence not by conciliating the majority of that house, but by pre venting the majority by technical means from arriv ing at any decision at all. Official life, like natural life, may bo bought too dear, and we confess that we think this an unconscionably heavy price to pay for it. So, we presume, thinks Mr. Disraeli, for we observe that he has given notice of a motion for this day, the object of which is to secure to the motion of Sir E. B. Lytton next Friday that pre cedence which Lord Palmerston has hitherto denied him. We cannot doubt that in the house of Com mons, as in any other assembly of British gentle men, such a motion must be successful, and that the Government will have to accept, however re luctantly, the conflict which they ought to have shown the utmost eagerness to commence. If we be right in this conjecture, tho decision of the main question is very near at hand, and the week will probably not terminate without an ex pression of opinion one way or the other. As the matter comes somewhat suddenly on the house of Commons, we venture to offer to them a single suggestion. The house is no debating society, bound to vote a proposition because it is true, however inconvenient the time and conjuncture at wh eh it is laid before it. But neither, on the other hand, ought the House to exhibit itself to the country as compromising groat principles and de nying obvious truths in order to servo the purpose of one party or another. Now, if there be an im portant subject in the range of political discussion it is the momentous question of peace and war, and the opinions of those to whom we intrust the choice between one and the other. Parliament is about to separate for some months, and, if it sin cerely desires a vigorous prosecution of the war and an honourable peace, it should intrust the destinies of the country to no jarring counsels and no divided opinions. There is a class of politicians who are ever ready to assert that it is not the words of the mo• tion, but the effect on party prospects, that is alone to be regarded, and that to keep in their friends and to keep out their enemies any principle may be violated, any enormity may be sanctioned. We think we have, in the enfeebled state of political parties and the gradual loss of credit with the public which all sides of the House are alike undergoing, a very significant protest against this lax political morality. The country is weary of this endless compromise between truth and expediency, honest conviction andparty spirit. However this question be decided, we earnestly trust it will be decided on its merits, in au impartial, even in a judicial, spirit. Whatever ill effects may result from an adverse - vote, we are fully persuaded they are as nothing compared to the injury done to the character of pub lic men and to representative institutions them selves by any attempt to slur over gross and mani fest delinquency, or to seek a party triumph at the expense of those principles of honour and justice without which parties lose their coherence, senates their dignity, and Governments their power. (Prom the Times of this day.) The inteliigence from the Crimea, though not announcing any decisive operations, contains satis factory evidence that the general ascendancy ac quired of late by the allies has not been damaged by the check of the 18th. General Simpson an nounces that on the day after his despatch (i. e., on the 10th) it was his intention to open a heavy fire on the Redan—a notification which proves both that we are in a position to resume the offensive, and that this advantage would be improved without delay. We collect, indeed, from the letter of our own correspondent that the suspension of opera tions since the last assault may have been owing as much to the derangement of the railway as to any other cause ; but, as those impediments to ac tion have now probably been removed, and as General Simpson makes direct allusion to the weight of artillery which he will bring into play, we hope that our superiority in this powerful arm may be effectually exerted, and that the blood of our troops may be economised through the agency of our guns. Some months ago it was observed with regret, that of the 3 , 000 miles intervening between E ng l a nd and Sebastopol, the last six or seven were so obstructed as to neutralise the faci lities commanded through the rest of the voyage ; but these obstacles exist no longer. There is now an uninterrupted steam-track from Woolwich to Sebastopol, and all the superiority of mechanical resources which we possess as a nation may be em ployed without hindrance or waste for the advan. tage of our arms. It is satisfactory to observe that in this respect the progress of the allies is steady and dicided. We may not, indeed, be able to annihilate the vast earthworks of the enemy with as mach eertioeinty as if they were constructions of masonry, lout loysthe aid of heavy shells, pitched vertically ioalt their THE MILITIA. The Cumberland Militia arrived in Dublin on Tuesday evening, and marched into Beggars'-bush Barracks, where they are to be stationed. The County of Dublin Militia left Dublin on Tuesday, for the encampment en the Curragh. AUSTRIAN REPLY TO THE FRENCH EMPEROR'S SPEECH. The official Wiener Zcitung has an article, taking notice of the references made to Austria, in the speech delivered by the French Esiaperor before the Senate and Legislative Body. The following is an extract : Since, however, Austria has been more than once alluded to in the last French speech from the throne, it may be neither inopportune nor disrespectful to throw some light on certain of its passages, which refer to the facts of the moment. Should a question be mooted, as to who has saved Turkey, who com pelled the Russian army to evacuate the Principalities of the Danube, whether it was owing exclusively and alone to the victories of the Anglo-French troops, or at all events likewise to the " strategical rea sons" on this side the Austrian frontier, we can submit such question calmly to the judgment of the public, to whom the facts are known. With respect to the Aus trian proposition, adverted to in the French speech from the throne, its object was to prevent the number of the ships, maintained by Russia in the Black Sea before the breaking out of the war, from being re-attained. The fundamental difference between the surpassing (ddpasser) and the attaining (atteindre) is so patent, was so empha tically enunciated, that it was precisely on its account that the chief plenipotentiaries of the western powers (Drouyn de l'lluys and Russell) declared their readiness to advocate the proposition in question with their courts. The difference just mentioned is for the rest virtually re moved by the article with which the Atoniteur accompa nies its publication of his Majesty the Emperor Napo leon's speech from the throne and in which the Austrian proposal is again given with its correct interpretation. If, then, the French speech from the throne passes over in silence the equilibrium provided for in the Austrian propositions against the possible increase of the Russian fleet in the Black Sea before attaining its specified maxi mum, on the other hand this important provision is sa tisfactorily commented on in the explanatory article in the Moniteur As we have already observed, these com ments only justify the axiom laid down by us, that the speeches of sovereigns to the deputies of the nations over which they reign cannot be criticised as if they were in ternational documents. Should, however, any reference be made to the way in which Austria has performed the engagements entered into by her, it suffices for her pur pose to cite from the treaty of the 2d of December last the two articles referred to : Art. V. " In case the restoration of the general peace should not be secured on the bases traced out in Art. 1., his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, his Majesty the Emperor of the French, and her Majesty the Queen [of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, enter into deliberation without delay respecting the means for attaining the object of their alliance." Art. III.—" In case of hostilities breaking out be tween Austria and Russia, his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, his Majesty the Emperor of the French, and her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, mutually promise to each other their offensive and defensive alliance in the present war, and will to this behoof, according to the requirements of the war, employ land and sea forces, of which the number, nature, and destination, in case of need, shall be arranged in subsequent consultations. The protocol of December 28 had laid down that Rue. sian preponderance in the Black Sea should cease. The Austrian proposition fulfilled this object, according to the admission even of the two French and English Am bassadors themselves. The basis of peace as contemplated by the treaty would hence have been obtained. The pro positions of the imperial cabinet could assuredly not be termed unsatisfactory, when we place them in their natural and necessary juxta-position with the project of a treaty simultaneously brought forward, and which de clared the increase of the Russian naval force in the Black Sea to the former state to be an aggression against Europe. It is true that by this means a form humiliating to Russia was avoided, but in realitery thing that the protocol of December required wasr Powers had It must be admitted that the Western fuorwther: • had reserved to themselves the right makingribed to demands • but to insist on these was not prese t. Each Austria by ' any contracted or moral engage c ed its right. of the contracting powers had merely juriously set aside, no rightful. F d re in common remain No justifiable claims of any kind whatteeenvxseei neglected, and the objects desire ornhsavheabvenenbeienn .ntact. ---....=••••••••.0.1•101MO SHARE MARKETS. ---- LI G TE B • _ market was slightly nar° p ad to -day, but transact ions we re limited. Caledo nian, RTPhe tone ICCL, of J 7 n the Y mar i ia. STOCK EXCIIAN t. i- :; 3 v l a i—London and N orth Western, 1004—London n; South Western, 84—Sheffield, 21i—Midland, s 72i— South Eastern, 184—East Lancashire, Pref. i shares, 6 per cent., 84—St. Helens Guaranteed 6 per cent. Pref. Stook C, 118. MANCHESTER, JULY 11. STOOK EXCHANGE. —There was more business to-day, but prices were unchanged. District Bank, sg IN—Man chester Assurance, 12 p.—Lancashire Assurance, par— graph, 1 8—East Lanc a shire, 19/—Sheffields, 24i—Ditto, 81 2 — Shropshire Union, 474 p. cent.—Electric Tele - Lneewedps,ref., 9.16 p.—D o ve rs , 18.13—St. Helens 6 per Cents., BIRMINGHAM, JULY 11. STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The market has been moderately active, with prices lower. Great Western Stour Talley Guaranteed Stock, Gat—Ditto, Birmingham, 74i—Lon don and North Westerns, 100. E i—Old Birmingham Ca nals, 93. LEEDS, JuLY 11. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The business was very flat today, but yesterday's prices were well maintained. Midland, 72 to 721—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Bi. DUBLIN, JULY 00. STOOK EXCHANGE.—Three per Cent. Consols, 91 it -- Ditto for account, Aug. 10, 94 i—New Three per Cen t. Stock, 91t —Ditto for account, Aug. 10, 91 i—Bank Stock, 220 —Great Southern and Western (501. paid), 50 i 7 . _Mining Co. of Inhad (V. pd.), J. 7. 2 41 __ - _ GEOLOGY FOR SCHOILS. • Price Is. 6d., bound in cloth, with Illustrations, INTRODUCTORY TEXT-BOOK of GEOLOGY. By DAVID PAGE, F.G.S. " Of late it has not often been our good fortune to examine a text book on science of which we could express an opin 4 on so entirely favourable as we are enabled to do of Mr. Page's little work."— Athenmum. William Blackwood and Sens, Edinburgh and London. Tipton' i ports, npton npton ports, I or p trne