The Sun. — London, England, 1855-09-07 00:00:00

. '. ~. . . . • / . , . . _ , - • / e- -- z-e-- - 1 • - • , . _ ./. ..., _ . •e - . - .. 4 111111- 41 ;., • . . .. .... . ALBERT SMITR'S MONT BLANC, 11181 -4 11 # ..-- see :%,.. . 4 ,*zii i , , . . , . ~,.,„„,,,, maws ' itti- --- __ TO-NIGHT, Wl ),.'-' ) - „i.rifi q 1e:.1, 1 '. i .., '' ' •', ~ e .- .-,: ... • _ suPP II kei ria ,""' "ening at IS o'clock (except Saturday). The Morning • rr. ,' , Oi''. .i n '`" 4 :t ... '.,, .' l If ir!l 'a \ ies2 • Ir* -, f,...-V . 4% . - 1 ~:- ', ~ .. - ; ,. -- ~ 411,, , , ,` , 41',1tNe,e ,, , ,,L__• .. -,- •P , 4t. ~ S r of fat No: mation s take place every Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday, '!'•- l ;,..' r '/', ,'''' , Il 01, . 0.131 • la - ate -at L.___ ''''. A, see . ‘ , 41 , - - l i ti _,.....a1f ' , ,_ , a '• a ~ ",l -• ' ~.,' .. ~,,______- - 7-- a -a4 _ ~.1 ' ; -:-,.._ -:- Vv ii i ,•--A.;. -mock. Stalls can be taken at the Box-office every day from - , . „ , ~ . • "ast -- '• •sa t ueral ) , - _ .', 0 034 • • Ito, .. .. li, . olqr (-6 .tik I :,,,,,-',...- ' • .. 'so , ..,,,... e , . 4 ,.. e ae•--- ~, Tee En Four, at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. i 'sae' : •• 1 t _ a - 1.-- egar- .. hal, Intertainment will Close fur the sea.son on Saturday, iSep- i -.-- .' • - ~:a .•/ sa • ; - , at a..;4"',"'Sf,',',‘, ' 4 4 ' ~ "s - aa , : F..,,,,, „a; ..,...... / /,,„47,7r i ta" ,- -,.. 6-* ,, 7 , .•. 4 , ,_ j a hL, ~ ,: , ,,Z . oi ., ~ -, ..,,.._ ar ,,, ,a• aaS.. •- 1 . ' 't , t 5. • /\, " ,' ii -oae, at; - ) ', '._,,,, , , ',dt 'i ' ' 'o%° : .lc, 4,,,•,, ; ,,,. -,.),. „ , ~ .--„„... -• • • _ , , to VI; , at, - 1 - , : -.•..,.....- 7 -....4 1 •5-‘1, , ,, - .44 • , Rom - . ~ - • •-- --_______ , ..., - 60 P I ~. • . , cto .-4 GREAT WESTERN RAILWAYi...-: to 41 ............. _ . . ...... ... . .. .............- 11.111.111F.01110.M......7W .i thAtti I *o Days at BATH and BRISTOL.-An EX C UR S ION ___ _ __ _ _ - - - -- - --- --! - --- --- -- ta sp. r Wfilleave Paddington on SAIURDAY. Sept. Sth, at A. 30 lista a t wing ng on Monday, Sept. 10th, from Bristal at 6.30 , land N o . • 19,638.] IN'Gr SEPTEMBEtt 7. 1855. . chil d , .I'4UL Fares-Bristol, 10s. and 65., and Bath. 93. and ss. . • sv c. „r le T o le th r e tar tr e l l uns ve, s ha pa t a pri e le. , Tickets not transferable, and only - - , ----- -- .. ,dies'; ,____ e d PUBLICATIONS. Naval and Military Intelligence. METROPOLIS LOCAL MANAPEME,NT ACT. - assessed at 68,038/. The South Ward contains 751 'to g ib ' • ratepayers, a•sessed at'71,6551. The committee, taking _ we 0- 11 E AT WESTERN RAILWAY:- - • • - . morning three ofthe five g e ntlemen are (ll. T WO DAYS ' • a . her to be selected (36) should be equally , The Sanspareil, 70 guns, screw steam-ship, Captain Yesterday ()fa ct ,. EXCURSION to CIRENCESTER, STROUD, CAPT. RAFTER'S NEW WORK. Pointed by Sit. George Grey, under Sir Ben j amin Hall's into consideration the principles s on . which the number thg. . 12 1 1 on ea TER. and CHELTENHAM,-A train will leave Padding- Woodford J. Williams, left, Sheerness yesterday for new Act, to set out the wards, and to apportion mong thethree' wards-viz„ 12 for reach. of vestrymen were to be apportioned, thought the num the. a l fs _ Saturday , Sept. 15, at 6.30 p.m., returning on Monday , the , Just ready, in 3 vols., eli. Oi l ,' "aril Cheltenham at 6.30 P.m., Gloucester 7, Stroud 7.30, and Glencester 7an .- p ER CY BL AKE. Portsmouth, en route for the Black Sea. She is ordered such wards the number of vestrymen to be elected, ntim , lbs. e este - P.m. Fares -Cirencester and Stroud, 9s. and 5s ; or, The Young Rifleman. ' I to take on beard at Portsmouth 16 more 13-inch inor-. etA fir • concluded their re rt b recommendin , the vestry to need their labour. this Pn 3' g P p, al by which there : kie only r and Cheltenham, 10s. and 6s. Tickets not transfer le, By CAPT. RAFTER. tars and bed framework for the same, together with me - The gentlemen nem .. S this assessor a int midden their ' ppo ed by the Seeretar was no dout y divided The committee between '........22 ..._ ' available for the trains specified. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors t o Henry Colburn , 13 supernumeraries for the ships serving in the Black Sea, responsible and somewhat arduous duty are Mr. William Durrant Cooper, Mr. Alexander Polling, - Mr. George . , Of State would :-,-- Great Marlborough-street. .B . augh . Allen, and Mr. Arthur John Wood; Mr. Pul- divide the parish into the wards recommended. si .14 ° ,.NDON and NORTH-WESTERN and MID- which comprises Greenwich, Deptferd, !we a ling will not commence his operations in hie ibtr ct After some conversation the report' Was received and, W wiles' fib- ba,Nr, ,-, . ,„.4.:pv t , ~...-. iaaILW kYS.- DONCASTER R CES.-FIRST and This day is published, price 55., cloth, . order for the Sanspareil to come into harbour was coun • - id i - l . ar gho S re t.. 00 . elut e , „ aeeASS Ordinary DAY TICKETS will be issued, at the termanded by telegraph. Captain Lawrence, Lieute- C HARLES WORTHINGTON. Hants H Ansel!, Wriford, teed Searle, of the G . eorge's East, Whitechapel, Bethnal-greet, adopted ; raid the tOmmittee, with • the church wardews, r. , ,_ elationorsey, overseers, and the parish -generally, requested to "ea es , ,to DONCASTER. by any train (except th l e h 9 ar l s s . By HARRY SINGLESIDE. tea's pries for 2d class) on Monday, Tuesday, Wedthaideyditch, Hackney, Mile end O'd Town, and ,Limehouee a en, eassessor 1. ay et tt Ith We d '' tlO 'o'clock. '8? ° a 1° trids loth,London: Piper, Stephenson, and Spence, 23, Paternoster-row. Royal Marine Artillery, who came home in the Basilisk, have been ordered to proceed immediately to Portsmouth The meeting concluded by a vote of thanks to the clots alibi Y. 11th, 12th, 13th, and 14th September,' and to e for returning on any of these days. to wait Admiralty orders. -until Tuesday next ; but Messrs. Coorer, Allen, and 44 Wood entered upon their labours yesterday',aud will, committee and to the rever..nd chairman. a to ' 9 tsien t i 7, By order. Just Published, price Is. 6d. ; by post, Is. 6d. ; th e The Beacon, mortar-vessel, W. Hornby in command, -- 1 - 1- ---.... is.'soeisee, Easton Station, Sept. 3, 1855. AUTU MN SUPPLEMENT to RUFF'S arrived at Sheerness from the Baltic on Wednesday, and continue them de die in diem until they are Completed. ....................---. SOUTB AUSTRALIA. GUIDE to the TURF: or Pocket Racing Companion for Mr. Cooper's district comprises Camberwell, Lanib4h, 8" LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY the mortar-vessel, T. E. B. Boycott in command, 1855 ; containing a Calendar of the Races Past, up to the end of Surly, ' • St. Mary Nowirgoin, St. Saviour's Southwark, Ber- •• ' August, and the Horses Indexed, with their Pedigrees; Performances came in early yesterday morning. 1 le l lej e .,,'llsies off London. .c.l l - 1 ,-„,-„seted with this Society now will PA RTICIPAT la 721 L- ,1 , s m o o o n t d h e w e of the Two-year - olds, up to the same period • for the Derby The mortar-vessel Havock was left at Faro Soune •• - • , and fa ' ' • ' • Entries oaks, 1856, alphabetically arranged , Nominations for September and the Manly at lea,ntsic. The Blazer, during a heavy Mt. 'Allen a v rk, Ro c tl: a e p rh ba it tn he, an S d aint e .G . corge the ' Martyr, By the arrival of the heavy portion of the over land mail we have received files of papers from Ade hooias 1 - -nrcu„ - ; 'LIS, or Sa per eent. of the Net Profits of tbe SocietY and October; Principal Derby Lots, &c , &c. ,:la ie pc_ i l i o the conditions contained in the Society's Prospectus, London : Piper, etepbenson, and Spence, 23, Paternoster-row, and carried t tillers, A capstan bar, gale of wind, away wo has charge of St. Georee, Hanov w er i :s h ci a ri m a ' re, fit. Martin- laide to the 23d of June inclusive. ow -- „ oi t,in-the-Fields, St. James, S. John, and St. Margaret. andicbheaernd received Graves Mw with k r ,;_v .. tuns required by this Society for insuring Young Idims may be had of all Booksellers, and at the Railway Stations. which was then substituted fora tiller, was also broken 70, e s i Westminster ; Ken ingeineChelsea, and Hammersmith'. Do T n i n le ell n , c h w ad G a o r v ri ' v r e n d o , r' an S d ir h Oh - nflii i Llttan in many other old-est ablished offices, and Insurers ztio t oLsreitect e d from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in ad- 13 Mr. Wood is entrnsted with St. Pancras, St. Giles-in- due honour. `r%7 the ACClllllttlated funds derived from the investments of ATTLE of the TCHERNAYA.-EDWARD steam-frigate, Captain George Ramsay, while towing the the-Fields, St.Merylebone, Paddington, Islingtod; Clerk- Nara'. STANFORD will publish on Friday next, the 7th of Sertem- Carron, Pickle, Rocket, Mastiff, and Manly mortar aroeseteStan- s e e __ Om paid by the Office• her, a Plan of the Positions and Ground occupied by the French, vessels, when off Memel, was overtaken by a terrific en well, and St. Luke, Middlesex. The parishes taken of the South Australian liegister of the 23d ma W rv et!ike the following front the monthly sum -Rid,. atses may be obtained at the Office in Threadneedle-street. Sardinian., and Russians on the 16th of August. Sketched by Capt. yesterday morning were St. Pancras, St. George, Harm .: Or of any of the Agents of the Society. WOLSEtET , 90th Regt., and Lieut..FREDERICK BRINE, R.E. P r i ce gale Of wind from W. to S.W. The Mastiff and Manly of June :- `,.........._ CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. Is.; case, 2s. 6d. ; free per post. parted their towing hawsers, and when the gale mode- ver-square, and Camberwell. • " The brief period that has elapsed since our lasts um- London : Edward Stanford, 6, Charing-Cross. ST. PANCRAS. ,efc rated, on the 24th ult., the Euryalus bore up for Faro, The learned fat' T • ' - 8 . GEORGE ASSURANCE COMPANY. mary has not embraced any importaut commercial opera tions. Trade is still dull, though the hope of a good 1iar ....-- lir LLUSTRATED TIMES.--The Number .for and signalled the Basilisk, by which vessel she was taken assessor opened the . proceedings by reading his appoint- Cu,. Offices, 118, PALL-MALL. London. ; 1. TO-MORRO , v, price 2d., will contain an elabora-e Plan of the vest contributes to maintain confidence. The expectations 114'in tow, and arrived at Elsinore on the 28• h ult. The went and that portion of the aot relating to the *Wen - •skp - Lot-Viscount RANELAGH, Park-place, St. James's. , Battle of the Tchernaya, from a drawing by Captain Wolseley and , • of &stimulus to trade in coneeqnence of the newly discovered eit;,e, b'hhe e 4 111 MAN-HENRY POWNALL, Esq., Ladbrook-square, Lieutenant Brine, with two views of the battle field, and a scene of Admiralty have orderer] the mortar vessels to be num- lar business in hand. There are to be 18 vestrymen for gold-fields have not at present been realised. Our flour ex sll,./ Notting-hill. bringing in the wounded Russians to a French picquet-house, from bered. The whole of the mortars in these vessels are every 1,000 heuseholdere rated to the relief of the poor ports have vistaed, or nearly so, and some enriosity exists to ea . . . of the parish ;if over 1,000, 24 vestrymen ; and 36 ves- know how far our present colonial stockswill prove deficient kg" ''' SECRETAILY-W.C. URQUHART, Esq. Sketches by Julian Portch-Action between Three Brush ships useless, meat of them being split more or less. , a,„. I'OLICIES ABSOLUTELY INDISPUTABLE. and a Fleet of Russian Gun-boats off Cronstadt -Numerous large No. 22 screw steam-transport left Sheerness early t " - he "'pitie s and beautifal Engravings of the Fetes on the occasion of the Queen's yesterday morning, taking packages, parcels, and mails trymen if the r.tepayers exceed 2,000 ; and so on in for our own consumption until next harvest. The Govern ortion at the rate of 12 additional vestrymen for tenant have requested the Chamber' of Commerce to state r ess , s and Endowments for families, children, and others, on Visit to Paris : a splendid Panoramic View of the Place de la Con- prop ase,4llllavourable terms. corde, views of the Tuileries and St. Cloud-Grouse Sheothw, drown for the Baltic. to what extent the commercial public have arranged for • The Basilisk, at Sheerness, is taking in coals, andthe supply of the market with flour, but the Chamber have 143 ai ,,Lns Payable yearly, half-yearly, or quarterly. on wood, by Ansdell-With other subjects and various original church every twh,,oruaseannsd and o lde d r i s sirict T r h s e cto in r, cu a m t be p n r t es a e n n d t ~ ins for medical fees or stamps. ' • articles, and ell the news of the week.-The ILLUSTRATE I) shall con- replied that they are without data on which to base any cal constituting any pert of a vestry, 'diste e granted for long or short periods, payable by monthly, TIMEa, price 2d , was the first cheap paper, and durale its three waits Admiralty orders as to her future destination.culatione as to the quantity expected from foreign sources. , I) ea ; c :r i ,._lir half-yearly instalments. , months' existence has given two gratis Illustrated Supplements to Yesterday, at Ba. m., the Russian barque Victoria, of tinue to" The shipping returns compiled at Port Adelaide timing ~ eig ° Titles, Reversions, itc., assured and guaranteed. its subscribers. Nystadt, of 310 tons old measurement, laden with a vestrymen is below 18. the vestrythe past four years present a steady and encouraging in do so. When the is numberto consist ofquaoliffieads rir's may be qualified. Parishes with more than crease, both with reference to arrivals and departures. In 90' . The Third Editian•-Just published, price 51 a by post. free, Cs . 6d. out of the harbour of Nystadt ' by the boats of the '-r -ROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE2,OOO rated householders are to be divided into wards ; iB5! the number of ships enterrd inwards was 259, and, by 1 ON TRUE a, FALSE SPERMATORREREA, fierier, 17 guns, screw steam-sloop, Commander Henry no ward is to contain less than 500 rated householders, a strange coincidence, 259 outwards. In 1852 the number ~,,,, • SOCIETY. • 11_as t it ,. No. 3, Princes-street, Bank. , with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the A. Store , arrived in the Medway in char eof Mr. R E : Tracey, midshipman of the Fierier, as Prize-master, Y g PO 16and the whole number of wards in any parish is not to ex- inwards and outwards was :366 and 373. In !.853 it amounted respectively to 437 and 132. .In 1851 it reached PO' ox . iy,Lon the hereby give notice to Members whose Premiums fall R e al s ufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread If= -en, sl'un 5111 of October next, that the same must be PAID within Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From : heaSermap R. coed 8; an ;their limits are to be defined before the 10th The mays from of Dr. PICK Foltl .. With an Introluction by the Editor, containing with a crew of eight seamen. The Russian master and 476 and 471. The total nutnber of ships inward during the eogg 1L -Le 1 . 1 , orn that date. , of October next, Should the popit t l n te:umi . :) , fir s th e4II UMS are paid Yearly, Half-yearly, or Quarterly, on a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued crew abandoned their vessel on the approach of the census, the number of vestrymen four yea' Fs was 1,538, and 1 535 outward. The average ton- Harter's boats. On board the Victoria are chain cables, nage of the arrivals was, per ship, 248 tons in 1851, 277 -.a l of 1 et of January, sth of April, sth of July, and sth of October, by the advertising quacks of 'he metropolis towards those who are quo p,f7uich several days constitutes the commencement of the credulous enough to seek their aid. anchors, &c., taken from vessels set fire to and sunk after ingly. The qualification of a vestry.nan is to be rated to .te lernbers. Persons, therefore, desirous of entering the So- " or. Nekton; 'a known to English readers by his frequent pram,.the poor upon a reveal of not less thane 0/. per annum ; tons in 1852, 302 tons in 1853, and 314 tons in 1854. Of the but in aparish total number of ships arriving in the four years 34S were fo l ' a 4 lrees'embers on the sth of October next, should appear or lodge g al contribution: to German medical literature, This is the firs , . ht-I n V towed out of Nystadt harbour by the boats of the where the 40/. assessme is not more in from Great Britain, 1,106 from the British colonies, and ress 'Maws at the office on or before that da. erne. he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the non-melt- Fierier. Tha Victoria left Sheerne-s soon after her the whole than one-sixth of the entire rating, then 251. 92 from foreign ports. The average tonnage of the ships ~,,_. sa ociety , for Mutual rated r e nt- e l w ill e s su ffi c i en t, and - a joint Occupancy from Great Britain was (excluding fractions) 512 tons in the ef - its Profits, and General Assurance , i appropriatestbe :el reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall 'meet em arrival, in tow of a private steam-tug-vessel, for the to the benefit of part es assuring their own lives .:ther equally flagrant evil which it may be in his •ower to cot- Fa!' Whole t West India Docks, amounting to 251. each occupier will also qualify for the 1851, 5e9 tons in 1852, 477 tons in 1853, and 513 tons in v. to erm of life as Members of the Society. •t , rect."-London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of ' Quiet Sympathisers,' standing and e t. a._ Year ending the sth of April, 180 a an abatement of 51 pCr and ' Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; an d if this book Captain Romer's company of Royal Artillery above office. The first election is to take place next 1854. The average tonnage of the intercolonial arrivals, (7th ill i ' lj'' , .4 4 .,..n been declared on the Premiums of all Members of FiVe Auld (Ind its way into the hands of those who stiffer from the corn- battalion . apt. amps company, and Capt. ng e ) C C bell' I I November, between the first and twenty - fifth days of calculated upon the whole of the four years, we find a little l ee .- •alaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds wouldshort of 227 tons. " A comparative . return of the official value of South upwards.the month when the full number of vestrymen are to le• o field's company (13th battalion), stationed at Sheerness, HENRY MARSHAL, Actuary. oe saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of the e elected m on tmonth ,; of Mayand future elections will take place in giving Australian imports and exports for five years ending with etig• Ne s 5i,,,......1 ..... 1 41 , treet, Rank, Sept. 3, 1855. less importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize- received orders yesterday to proceed to Malta for the ear the churchwardens much m nal on s ey.... o .. f T tr h e i s s;e in olum p e s is waetollrqrtaiftedanr to place an end to the winter, and on the commencement of the spring (if not December last has just been published by the Government. t. i 4 114 YLL ROOMS.-LAURENT'S CASINO ' ffi -m eV i tipon 3 a 'st m em ore rational g an g d physiological basis. p l l t a ts cs , t t h h e e r t e r f e o a r t ,:. required before) they are to proceed to the Crimea. The previously twenty-one days' notice. The third of We reprint the tables, merely omitting the shillings and Sep It No the vest: will - y go out of office every year , and the DO t 1 : 111e IsillW OPEN for the winter season. Tho following likely to do m r uch good." three companies are to be made up to 150 gunners and i 4 , 4 We ,_ be performed by his celebrated Band durlag ,ondon :H. Baltlere, 219, Regent-street. drivers, and are to be supplied with 126 of the new first amid second years are to be determined by lot pence for convenience of space :- " IMPORTS. • adi t. • in the ;eV - 1,,, Pastel 'I ' March , aux Flambeaux. Waltzes -The Lily ................._.,,„„,_,............... eessi e re _eY (D Albert)nephir Lufte (Gung'l), Fenells (Thiney), - a Pritchett carbine. among the whole of the vestry as to those who shall re- Cre. Vacaticies can only be filled up yearly, and the la - st du "'come (Laurent) La Sultane (Bosisto). Quadrilles-lie The activity which prevails in the Arsenal-yard at rir HE SLOW POISONING CASE at Woolwich is almost incredible. Immense quantities of , p ,ffi er e s e on in s elected shall waygo :tit of effic . e in the same order as From. 1850. 1851. 1852. 1853. 1854. 1 01 l . 1, 0 ;9, s ii ,, i amotte), Les Hugenots (Lauretit), a ermo those parties wuuld have done whose vacancies are sup- - -- - -- -- se t. . Lg s ,... t -e of Lammermoor (Tinney), II ‘ Trova P tor l e (Tu ( t n to 'A ni - .. I_ DARLtaIaT, +N.-Let doctors reflec• that by their infernal shot and shell which on the previous night lay in con- 4 .£ Great Britain .... 5'5, 482,375 X 677 330,852 1,284.514 2 120 X 1.6 1 , ' 1,,,-9, e , e' Finiands (Lamotte), Italie (claviolo), The Lillian (D'Al- poisons they not only constantly jeopardise the lives of peo.,ie, but . spicuous piles along the wharf had yesterday wholly plied, The auditors of parish accounts will go out of Brh ea onies • - 277,268 13 , ‘,459 131,801 412 960 304 *B2 ~7 ta l ,4, Coucous (Bousquet). The Zouaves (Laurent). flattops- that innocent parties may, and most assuredly will, be led to the the came a. the vestrymen. A number of . 'A l fa 'al Guards (Laurent), The Hecla (atreather). achntti.che scaffold for the crime of poisoning. Identity of the poisons used by disappeared. A number of mort a rs were yesterday Foreign States .. • 32,626 77,942 36 707 175,500 126,151 . tip ig euirlande d the existina vestry was told that assessments were based 04 c ornet e Fleurs (B ague t), L a V ar soyiana (Laurent). Thin-, doctors as medicines with those employed in the adulteration of craned into the barges ready for em b ar kation. The . 7 . . --- --- --- -- e NM 4 Pia ton, M. Boulcours.-Doors open at 8. Admission ' food. Penny subscrinton to the Morisonian testimonial, &c. Read Znuave, screw-transport, from Glasgow, was on Wed- upon in•iividuality, that is, that an owner of houses can es.... _ Lies ' • the HYGEIST aria MEDIC AL REFORMER for Sept, nil er -May T. day added to the numerous ships lying off the Arsenal . not have votes for the houses, but only for his own rat- Totals ..... • •... 845,572 690,777 499,3 . 62 1.-73,005 2,1154,1)3 Imaorts re-exporteil .5,777 61,124 177, a7B 150,4.4 128,6152 giaP t.l - -.- C/YAT ',a-. . . • warding a postage stamp ;at the Hygeist Office, 262, Strand: and of for the purpose of shipping war materiel, huts, and ,10 1, 4 _ iing. L-A T uttEMORNE.-Admission, One Ship- . isznig been r all the duly authorised agents for Mr. Morison s Vegetable Universal winter clothing. what way the rail ways were to be represented in vestry. in the c010ny.... 819,795 629,652 321,583 1,722.561 1,925,771 i 'ive r ' he increased attractions of these delightful Gardens Medicine. The Bloodhound, Commander Phillips, was on Wed- In proceeding to mark the outlines of the wards from il7 Ml ates the recognised by a proportionately increased patronage, PLAYae lp Proprietor, if possible, to increase the splendour of its - nesday taken into the ordinary, preparatory to her pro ceeding to Greenhithe fur the adjustment of her coin- the object to he the official maps of the parish, the assessor said that attained was to equally apportion " EXPORTS. il a fto l ~ g featur e the "ASHBCRNH , III MILITARY DI-z -itez_itkitrhaiwidpstie,irtnefore every irn'provement ;aerated by the expert- TOZEAU'S COPAHINE, or SACCHARATED passes, after which she will immediately sail for her the representative power throughout tne parish. When To. I 1850. 1851. 1852. 1853. 1854. i,llliestation, the coast of Africa. ne judgment of the present, or Ihe preset •nce of approved in t o h f e b p y a t ri h t s e e a ' r n e d n ctZ d l o l e a g e i C p t i l t yas i s ic , 1 a a r n , s i wards were of small extent the number of vestry . - - -_ -._ ---- •--- , t ea 4 a conti nua inediately be adopted. to add to its brilliancy and s.uPucesCsfUlPl;Uadr:nEign'is X X X X X men would be small also in order that the rate !Sot'l 1 1 ,,,,, n r tna, k ,„ . ne e of that success with which it has been so slant- will be forwarded on spell aai ee n, , , , w L i a eri n er ce s t d ,, b o y f t N h n e v m . 6 t , 0 1 b 8 e 52 t . h .) e A be c s np re y medy to a certain disorder. - Capt. Sherard Osborne is appointed to the command Great Britain ..•• i 297,272 305,5. "i 391,413 385,492 273,393 Hand of the Vesuvius. payers of a or strotli ward should be as well . I i s 4411, RJ:ti e will 4 ?ior while thus diligently carrying ou t a n ew fea cation.-Price per 100, 4s. 6d. 50 2s. 9d. To be had of the Inventor c General Sir Robert Gardiner, K.C.B. K.C. H., the represented, poor not according to their wealth, I..ut to B pn ri r t a i t s g h n c s olonies.... 243 669 25.:,144 520,743 489,914 546,777 a _ mal t ..." t i, e e interest of the more matured ones be allowed ' (4 a BRUM JOZEAU, French t Chem' ist, 49, Haymarket, London, andates .... 29,473 44.433 2,520 6,633 5,934 i_ oo. o lol •••,:lincert. the Or 'Equestrian Dislys, the Vocal and Instrumental ill the principal chemls s. the number of qualified ratepayers only The leaped _._ set e_ andlate Governor of Gibraltar, arrived at the Gun-house, St. t ele _ be car efully a Igoe*. the Al Fresco Bait, and the Dlutninat assessor then propo-ed to divide the palish into 8 ;nerds, • Totals 570,116 602.03 a 914,677 582,040 823,164 Il t 144 and cony !ranged and spiritedly put forward to suit til _7 IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. James7s-park, yesterdayafternoon, accomeanied by Lady Gardiner, from Southampton, where the gallant generalimportfle.exported 25 777 61,12 i 177,778 150,444 128,(Al 2 %Zan dig, enlenees of all. The Ashtumham Park gated. • • as f o llows :-No 1 ward te he bounded on the north by !____ __ -- e a .„D'(‘ g ,1,7n.e, te e b ' e 172 3 till 7, to allow visitors an opportunity of exa- . **I I II,IESEMAR.-On the 29th of May, 1855, an landed yesterday morning from Gibraltar. the boundary ef the p erish ; on the west by the same ; Total exports, pro . In as i tl m a w. ing.Panoramic Model of Sebastoaol.duce of thecoloey 545,039 540,962 736,698 731,595 694,422 ,t4eza.r fro tl was granted by the High Court of Chancery, andn the south by Mansfiel.l- road. to the boundary we st duce ou aed Crimean soldiers their experience of Allied g injunc on . Captain Frederick S ' Sayer, yer 23d Royal Welsh Fusiliers by Jones, and one of the Crimeanheroes, is appointed Deputy-Assist- . on the 11th June following was made perpetual. against Joseph ward, and Russian resistance. . 0 . pen on Sundays, free,N,rargnall . 6d. Table d note at 6, 25. 6d. - . ranklin and others, to restrain them, ander a penalty or one thou able falling off in the quantity of imported sane ~ ,,,,a rts" from imitating this Medicate. which Is nrotected by ant-Adiutant-General. in the room of Maine Addi..nn _ ward to be bounded . oh the north . by 11-road ;on "The remark , ~ ~.., ~, . ~,,,,, ~ ~,s_ fir' I. 6 ' Set t fle' 0 1. THE GREATEST HIT OF THE SEASON. t iONOITR OF HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO FRANCE — CHANGE OF AMUSFMENTS. oYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GAR 't7ulitn,"-NS, Friday, Sept. 7, 1855, and during the Week— of a FRENCH VILLAGE FAIR, and Grand FETE 4- TRE, Written by Mr. NELSON I EE, rranged by Mr. Zkllli e ,. °4 E. Programme of Amusements:—French Villa:A and Es '--French Villagers—New Ballet Dance by Flexmore's 4at e l, nr Artißtes —Dancing on the Green—French Stalls — reach —French Attendants in Costume —French Vivandleres ,k ott ru sZlau Sucre Venders—French Quack Doctor. Selling his n Carriage and Pair, attended by Pierrot, Trumpet and Kt . * 1 1 .111 ; 811 11 Family—Slack Rope—Gipsies—Punch, &c. ! n'Bore by Pniums, SWEABORG AS IT IS I—Vocal and ntal Concert !—Extra Quadrille Band !—The Spanish MlN rttlilriuMPhal Arch leading to the Fair !—DANCING, after ktik itc ; 'II the New Salle de Danse, under the Direction of Mr. I tt &41)\ 1 4 :! - -The whole to conclude with the SIEGE . and ROM. Ip2 tit of SEB &STOP )L, and ;rand Pyrotechn , c Tableau! • --t; ‘.na !LUNG The Fat? to COM. e „„, jge—Admittance, ONE n • thtribitl ,, ve ez....uay at Three o'clock, announced by discharge of cannon, ul every description will be introduced as they present 'ea. 4% °Y - AL LYCEUM THEATRE. - TO - NIGHT , )4.Pternber 7, and every n ight during the week, PRO boflitool;T . A NDERSON, TUE Gil .T WiZARD' OF 'elm k._Ass i ,,•;." l have the honour of presenting his new series of liju, { oE.N4 MAGIQUES, or the Wonders of the Ancient b.tm the most Ten twned of Modern Magicians The Great select the most recherche experiments of his various O l eo—from that submitted by him to her Majesty, at Bal -4144 is•,..that which obtained the approval of the President of th try„ t h`‘ te o: together with special novel feats, invented express y Von -- ` - ‘ 4 lon, and embrac ing his extraordinary and amusing illus. istliTes of Spirit - Rapping . The Entertainment will consist of i , 9 t cis, divided into two parts, and arranged so that the in tlrthq.all dramaticall accumulate to its final denouement in the l ' i atris:j t * Act Ist—" Le Livre des Recneils Choices." Act 2d-- liso - 1, Locomotion." Act 3d—"L'Ecen de Ver re." Act 4th 6ti:toa/t.stic Counters." Act sth The New Bottle of Bacchus." 1 '11 00 4u: 1 U Mysterious Parcel." Act 7th—" The Homological 4„ lyf e "n•''' Act eth—" The Aqua-avial Paradox." Act 9th — )1: 1 te r neriet Couch." Act 10th—" Half-an-hour with the Spirits " pr', 4 tery The Enchanted Chair of Comus." Act 12th—" The b"" the Charmed Chest." Further particulars in Programme trete lt r: boars open each ening at Half-past Seven ; com -1444 at 1 1/ 1 1t. Private Boxes, li. I Is. 6d. and 1/. Is.; to re rib- It o Box-oßlce, or of Messrs Sams, Mitchell, Ebers, Hook -11,•,;1&,."e3: and Moon, Cramer and Beale, Leader and Cock. ChaP- Cisty `tialls, 4s. Dress Circle, 3s. Upper Boxes, 2s. Pit, Is. %ON; ` 4l . The Box-office is open daily from 10 till 5, under I t he at' °r relayat Grand Fashionable Morning Perform /141f.oat next, September Bth, at Two o'clock ; doors open past one. 4 r , • HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet -4.4t, !treet, has introduced an entirely new desc ri p tion of A RTI- IkTeeti 3 , 4 KTII, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so eMble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished ttom a l ,t by the closest observer: they will never chance colour or t tam WM be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. hi`ti on " ° d does not require the extraction of roots. or Ivy painful hi r i: r nt a rld will support and preserve teeth that are looFe, and is 11% 1 ee' to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth t "Ind and useful in mastication.--52, Fleet-street. At 111 ten till five. It t e me SMEN'S CLAlMS.—Sportsmen claim 141: th e : s ervice, and economy in their d r ess —st y le and su p eriority 1 4. 1 4 I ,„ l es garments—adaptation to their purposn, and suitability e ati rn e should appear in their equipment . The& claims are k;,_ge t e orlly attended to at the establishments of E. Moses of f largest amosnt of business encourages them to the most magnificent stock of Sporting dress. Nit liowder th e 9, t - itc., cheapness superior to any elsewhere. N .lt t i Ob -cellence, and inimitable. i, v _Wit s E~t.oblishrnent—Nlictories and Aldgate i.,Nt,_B r ranch—New Oxford-street and Hart-street. `viot l i4 - I s ouches—Sheffield and tiradford, Yoroshire. (Wholesale Branch)—Melbourne, Vict , ria. -VRIESEMAR.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an g injunction was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and on the ilth June following was made perpetual. against Joseph ranklin and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou sand pounds, from imitating this Medicine, which is protected by Royal Letters Patent or England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecoie d, tharmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine. Vienna. IRISH AND SCOTCH BANKS. of" ps4(sli 1° ife° drea, fro of gior. I. Ica, ole o, rifo opt , • o i bi • t b. , i , of cb ,11.1 '03 ,1 c°4 coo sii t 'r; I , 1 --,% 0 1114 .! qo. i i i OW 9 N e 'tl4 "ICE K . EKTCH JACKET FOR AUTUMN. likeedartinie production has realised every expectation. ha's Is Datron .40 % . age unparalleled, has given universal satisfaction, 14, strtabl'n 14 - sha ta , i tiroduced in new materials for autumn. N it t" r e e remembered that the Kertch Jacket is exclusively of E. Mons and Son. It can only be procured at hiqd 1 4 it sbments ; no imitation can approach the excellences cPs h kid 4 : design and finish ; and at no other house can such ele tabis 14 11 eful garments be obtained at such moderate rrices. hbniilrer's Cape has established its high rank in public esti -1111:13, ~ egance combined with its utility, its material is tho -1144,14;7Pr00f, its graceful design and superior finish render it t u fis t r ri t m h in e e p d re w se it n h t s a ii n k d approaching season. Its tk ik e is ,! 6B . 6 l= el 3 ta l , r an T a i t t s rlbutions of all countries, the earliest and best selections I t ;Sdie s dis tinguished markets and manufactories in Hosiery Goods tit br e o, o . l t Uld Gentlemen. to t IN at amazing preparations for Autumn in every description Iv 'lO4 H . MOSES and Sort's Establishment and its branches t— c..N-e,,.,111-blishmerit—Minories and Aldgate. Citrit r ;l ranch—New Oxford-street and Hart-street. a i gl,nches—Shefileld and Bradford. Yorkshire. 4, bolesale Branch)—Vielbourne, Victoria. 4 A VESEND 8 r ,s 1 t i la othe PACKETS. Pltak e l a P e aaketa call at the Greenhlthe and r urfteet P:e C. ...„........ all at the Piers as underlined (weather pernaitti, g' P ROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND, tt, ..-"-------------- a, ..7. P i t . T r , 1 1 2+ AI A ,' . 1) 1 .t: :-. ; ,-, i : 1 . - a le = , H !, Time v t , -..., -, :, i , i,,........... ct .., 4 . ........ _ _ ...._ 1 N ..... _ __. _ _ _ 1214 __ _ - - _ 5 " 3 -- - - _ • , r; '1', 1 48 .4_ 1" 4 .. P -01 ' Feti church - street Station to all parts of ' l 4ll .vr of an hoar. ••••._ EIA.RF, BLACIEWekti, on the arrival of the - 01. Trains from the Fenchurch-street Station. WAR SUNDAYS. t 'c th. 4 1 4, r 7 Z I 5 l 'i :4 i . Fen- el 5 t . 5: ? , 7 7., t. .1, church '67 T , i , S . street .4 .t..- , g ",......,. ...,- g. /- ~ tl y .., _ ...1 x —..--- ---, _ - ----__ -- _'— _ —.— 10 2 a __ 11 ..._. 2 ~,,, —...— _ s _.- -______ 6)6 FARES. sz; • . .. rt. Fore Cabin. Saloon ( Itrtv e ,, ; raV esend and .1,.....d0n.......• • • 10 1. "' Is. I', •:. L'ritti l 'l Elnd Illackwall or Woolwiet Rd. ••" n '' '''''' •cti . crith a "„ - :: n L0nd0n.......... .... ... 'ad. .. Os. lOcl FARES. ir raVe 'Oftv es , send and i.or.tlun•• •• •• .`ri th r'd and Blackwall or Wool' '• • n nd T•ondon • •• • ctt 'Filth 4_,, er ch a '" tilackwall or Woolwich.. • 1 .,,7: 41, 1 , arm tnivrrnediat• Piei tn-RXTB. One o-th, 15'.; t L) lath: 11:a51,51..ete, ur 01 Mr. Monk, To 03. 8d ire. Sd• to be had ertace Pier , General Sir Robert Gardiner, K.C.R., K.C.H., the late Governor of Gibraltar, arrived at the Gun-house, St. James7s.park, yesterday afternoon, accomranied by Lady Gardiner, from Southampt.n, where the gallant general landed yesterday morning from Gibraltar. Captain Frederick Sayer, 23d Royal Welsh Fusiliers, one of the Crimean heroes, is appointed Deputy•Assist ant-Adjutant-General, in the room of Major Addison, now Deputy-Assistant-Quarterma-Aer General. Yesterday a number of the Crimean invalids, sent home in consequence of sickness and wounds, were dis charged at Chatham on pensions, and sent home to their relatives and friends at the expense of the Government. The number thus discharged was seven sergeants, two drummers, four full corporals. and 86 privates. The whole of the batteries at the mouth of the Tyne are being strongly fortified. A half-'noon battery will be erected at the end of the Castle cliffs ; and the Spanish battery, which has been in existence since the time of the Spa.iish Armada, is being reconstructed. These defences will completely command the mouth of the harbour. w The returns of circulation of the Irish and Scotch 4#anks for the four weeks ending the 4th of Aug. last, when added together, give the following as the average weekly circulation of these banks during the past month, )f the COI :;Graveten 1.: Four more powerful tug steamers have left the Tyne for Constantinople. About a dozen of these craft have gon e to the East during the year. The under-mentioned medical officers at the General Hospital, Fort Pitt, are relieved from duty to embark for the East ;—Staff-Surgeon G. Clery ; Acting Assistant- Surgeons W. V. Brown, T. P. Mitchell. D. Knox, S. Herbert, H. A. L. Veale, C. Cooper, and J. G. Li:tsk. Assistant-Surgeon J. H. Mears proceeds to Hongkong ; Acting Assistant-Surgeons J. J. Kelly and C. Cr. Le Fehvre embark for Barbadoes ; Assistant. Surgeons Heatley at :d Bell for Jamaica; and two Assistant-Sur geons, Ferguson and Short, for Canada. Assi4ant-Sur geon J. Cruice proceeds to Chiche.ter. The Emeu steam-transport, No. 74, arrived at Spithead yesterday from the East with 63 invalids. ST. PANCRAS. At 10 o'clock Mr. Wood met the vestry. The learned assessor opened the proceedings by reading his appoint ment and that portion of the aot relating to the particu lar business m hand. There are to be 18 Vesti•ymen for every 1,000 householders rated to the relief of the poor of the parish ; if over 1,000, 24 vestrymen ; and 36 ves trymen if the ratepayers exceed 2,000 ; and so on in proportion at the rate of 12 additional vestrymen for every thousand householders. The incumbent and churchwardens and the district rector, at present constituting any part of a vestry, shall con tinue to do so. When the number of qualified vestrymen is below 18. the vestry is to consist of as many as mar be qualified. Parishes with more than 2,000 rated householders are to be divided into wards ; no ward is to contain less than 500 rated householders, and the whole number of wards in any parish is not to ex ceed 8 ; their limits are to be defined before the 10th of October next, Should the population vary in a future census, the number of vestrymen may be altered accord ingly. The qualification of a vestry.nan is to be rated to the poor upon a reveal of not less than 401. per annum ; hut in a parish where the 401. assessment is not more in the whole than one-sixth of the entire rating, then 251. rated rental will he sufficient, and - a joint occupancy amounting to 251. each occupier wid also qualify for the above office. The first election is to take place next November, between the first and twenty-fifth days of the month, when the full number of vestrymen are to be elected ; and future elections will take place in the month of May every year, the churchwardens giving previously twenty-one days' notice. The third of the vestry will go out of office every year, and the first and second years are to be determined by lot among the while of the vestry as to those who shall re- Cre. Vacancies car. only be filled up yearly, and the persons elected shall go out of effice in the same order as those parties weuld have done whose vacancies are sup plied. The auditors of parish accounts will go out of office in the same way as the vestrymen. A number of the existing vestry was told that assessments were based upon individuality, that is, that an owner of houses can not have votes for the houses, hut only for his own rat ing, and that it was a question not yet determined in what way the railways were to be represented in vestry. In proceeding to mark the outlines of the wards from the official maps of the parish, the assessor said that the object to he attained was to equally apportion the representative power throughout tne parish. When wards were of small extent the number of vestry men would be small also, in order that the rate payers of a poor or small ward should be as well represented, not according to their wealth, eut to the number of qualified ratepayers only The leaped assessor then propo--ed to divide the parish into 8 wards, • as fellows :—No. 1 ward ti be bounded on the north by the boundary ef the p wish ; on the west by the same ; on the south by Mansfield• road, to the boundary west ward ; and on the east by the Kentish-town road. No. 2 ward to be bounded on the north by Mansfield-road ; on the west by the parish boundary ; oa the east by the Kentish-town-road, to the ebelisk opposite the Mother Red Cap, and on the south-west by Pancras vale. No. 3 ward te be ieeitided on the north-east by Gloucester. place, Kentish-town, to the perish boundary ; on the west by the Kentish town-road, High-street, to Gloucester place, Camden-town ; on the south by Gloucester-place to the workhouse, and on the east by the King's-road to Ox ford-street over the cats 1, thence alot.g the canal to the parish boundary. No. 4.ward to be bounded on the north and west by the parish boundary line, and on the east and west by Pancrsie vale, High-street, Camden -town, Southampton-st., Morniegton-crescent, Crescent-place, Serpentine-road, Augu , tu—street, Cumberland-market t ( n o o t r h t e h b s i o de), C und ar u y ahe of k trhl parish..l-se tre t N w o e : s t and 5, ward Albany-street, tt) heb und bounded on the north-west by Southampton-street, Mornington crescent, Crescent-place, across the Railway bridge, Serpentine-road, Atigustus-street, north side of Cumber land•mark et, Cumberland-street west, Albany-street, Osnaburgh-terrace, Osnaburghe-treet, to the New-road. On the south, by the New-r sad to Eueton-square (east side), and on the east by Euston-square (east side), Sey mour-street. Upper Seymour-street, Crawley-street, Oakley-square (west side), and Eversholt-street to the end. Ni. 6 ward to he bounded on the west by Eustou• square (east side), Seymour-street, Upper Seymour street, Crawley-street, Oakley-square (west side), Ever sholt—treet to the end. On the north by Kingstou, Russell-place, Thorney-place, Wansford-place to King's road. On the east by King's-road, to Oxford-street, along Oxford street, to the Canal, and along the west and south sides of the Canal to the parish boun dary; and then along that boundary to King's-cross. On the south, by the New -road to. Euston (east side) No. 7 ward to be bounded on the north by the New road from the parish boundary on the west to Euston square (east side). On the east, by Woburn-place, Upper Weburn•place, Tavistock-square (east side), to the parish boundary, and upon all other sides by the parish boundary. No. 8 ward to be boui:ded on the north bk the New-road from Euston-equare (east side), Upper Woburn-place, Woburn-place, Tavistock-square (east side), and all other sides by the parish boundary., The above arrangements are subject to such correc tions as may he determined on afterwards, and the learned assessor adjourned to a future day, for the purpose of fixing the assessment for the respective wards. "The remarkable falling off in the quantity of imported goods consumed in this colony in 1852, rind the correspond ing increase of re-exports during the same year, are, of course, due to the oxtraordin•►ry attractions of the Vic torian gold fields. The excessive amount of imported goods received during 1 4 53 and 1-51 sufficiently explains our lately depressed commercial condition. It will be seen that the re-exports of the two years just mentioned were oonsidrably less than during the year preceding, notwith standing a quadrupled arrival. The same reckless indif ference With which consignees in 1853 and 1854 increased their shipments 400 per cent. to the port of Adelaide cha racterised also their shipments to Melbourne, so that the same folly which glutted our own markets deprived us of the markets of our neighbours. "The export trade of the colony with Great Britain realised considerably less during the last year than for either of the four years preceding. Our exports to the colonies, however, were greater than in the previous years, although not sufficiently so to cover the deficit in the trade with the mother country. It will be observed that, in proportion as inter-colonial trade increases, our exports of native produce to foreign countries diminish. " As the produce of a South Australian harvest can only be exported in the year following its growth, a great de crease in our cereal exports must of course be looked for in the present year, as the result of the failure of the past harvest. There is, however, every reason to hope that we are growing wheat this year to support a large ex port in 1A56 ; and, so far as our present prospects are con cerned, there is no fear of the crop failing. An unprece dented breadth of land is now under wheat, and the mod, sanguine expectations are cherished in consequence of the timely and copious rains with which the colony has been favoured. "Turning to the mining interest, we perceive from the official return that at the close of 1851 there wore 49 re puted mines in the province of South Australia, of which seven were lead, two silver-lead, one geld (viz., Victoria, ten miles E.N.E. of Adelaide), and the rest copper. Of these only seven mines were in operation at the dos , of last year—namely, the KanmantQct, Reedy Creek, Ka punda, Burris Burrs, Strathalbyn, and Karkulto copper mines ; and the Glen Osmond lead mine. Many of the others are winding up their affairs under authority of the act recently passed for that purpose." . .. . . . _ • . .. . /-d ---'.-"e- -----''z---7- . , • / . ....------) y . mo no T. Bouchard 's' coaleation, said nothing ahOil 4 '. , ..." . ' .. .... _ 41. - . .4111111 -_ . 4-4..4 :2.4,2, 1 A ,/_ ! G .., ... • -4:5 e ~ , f ') ,* - - „ . ii ditch at Marbaix, and that he, assisted by some membeal ~ 0.131 • I i.„ _ -.....-- - -.. h , ) 4 - i •,,,, / , ...4.. .." . .., I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I t wi T r , ..i. ' k • „ ' I firl i.., -6\ I r r 11 '' ' . A .-C- \ \ ll l4*, 44 , 44111 ,. -, .., ' ... `6 1, -- ...-- ... .._.. *l6 , . 11 , , -41*16 k 4 1-' V' ' ''' ' \ ' ,4' , • ,.: , i„, ! ...,, „ , „ , ....,0 - ''' ti ' l, ..4 , '' • " 4 . 4 -''''-- ' 4l l' O3Q - i, ... tv ,..,,,/,,/-df.., ; -.-- o:ei:tafwatetilidicit,b:talthtseCt:mipebkZ:aillel7tititdl4 h : i e Pm rs r t ° I was y r e r s ia Are tbe : r :I i : : : i r a nt I - :b e n alis t ~., , ..,-,..-. , N - ~-;_ --,_ . 4. . , '''' ' .:'• prison, awaiting their trial for the robbery. ' * 4 7 l IC / ' , /p E T t- ', i /,',` .. - 4 , i . .. , E _',..- f" . ;1.77 __ it ~. • • , 4 ,,,, - - .;• 4 , 1•1 e• r• ~ • , .... ,- ~ ..._ r . i t lV \4` .l I• 1 ,t• 4 1* • . • ' t' • / "'"‹, • 4* " ' .t• e 4 z ' 1 . - -.'"'-'" " / ';° (.‘ a 4 -4 1E s e• , •• ' E "'"' ° "%tr a fAZ' \" . •••E , ....., '- . ~ ILi ioir. ... 4 , - .t. -_ --- - / N , -. ci: 4 - :it" ,_._, ~ i (--,,,, „ ‘, ~,, 0 _,,,,‘_,.....,_ • ~,,,,,,, . c. , - ...,,,o, _ ,„... • ~ „,. - - - . - _ . .A( ,, 2 . itC ' ' ' ''L I' att't ' ' '''' '..ire - ..,- [PRICE 4D. STAMPED SD• of the 31 inst., in which I am informed, by direction of Sir`Cbas; .. -Hotham, that I am summarily diimisaed and publicly disgraced, and in- consequence of my having uttered the, exclamation .of " 0 ,Lord I" after a draught of the viceregal beer, and for having walked rather hastily out of the supper-room with one hand pressed upon my external coating. . I beg leave, in the mo , t emph a ti c manner, to declare that I never or a momentintended any personal-offence to his Excellency by the exolamatkon of " 0 Lord ;" nor by pressing soy hand on'the regiOnaliova mentioned, the act and the expression being alike' involuntary • that I could not have supposed. his Excellency wo uld have taken it so much to heart, not being at this time aware of the "contract" alluded to ; that everything .I have myself suppl • 1 to the victualling department has always been of the very best kind for the price contracted for, and I do most solemnly protest against this despotic has in d j u ep re ri i ve nly m in e te o r f es m te y , d o p or t e tr e o , ays w ead h e G r m e o b yv y e fru S nt i mu r re C en . t p li croo o t Is t p, h e a e tractor,prospects, and sought to disgrace me in the eyes of my fellow colonists as a man of weak digestion, and deficient in official discretion and ball room etiquette.—l have the unhappiness to be, sir, your ervant, OHM.= B. CROONS. To the Hon. the Colonial Secret:soy. TILE INQUEST ON MR. EILARGUS O'CONNOR. Yesterday,-Mr.. Phobias Wokley - resumed the inquiry into the death of Mr. F aerates O% or, which had been opened by Mr. Brent, the deputy , coroner, on Mon day last. Miss O'Connor was the first witness called. She said she was the sister of the deceased gentleman, who was a barrister by profession, and was about 59 years of age. He had been an inmate of Dr. Tuke's asylum •at Chis wick, but was removed on the 20th of last month to her house, No. 18, Albert-terrace, Notting-hill. She saw him shortly before his death, but she could not stand it :tile longer, as it was frightful to listen to the poor fellow's breathing. He had been with her about eleven days before he died. She bad been very anxious for her brother's removal from Dr. Tuke's establishment, and it was at her solicitation that he was removed. Mr. Wilson, the commis sioner appointed by the Lord Chancellor, was informed of the circumstances, and fully approved of the removal. When he was removed, he bore it much better than she had supposed he would, judging from the reports which had been conveyed to her from Dr. Tuke's establishment. It had been reported to her that he had fits and convulsions, but he had nothing of the kind after be left Dr. Tuke's. He was not sensible, but he constantly exclaimed, " I am your brother—you are my sister," and continually watched her about the room. She believed that the journey from Dr.Tuke's did him good, and if he had more oarriage exercise he would have been much better than he was. When her brother was brou;ht to her house, she called in four medical men—namely, Mr. Clarke, Dr. Jones, Dr. Copland, and Mr. Fitzpatrick. Mr. Halahan, Mr. Eaves, and other persons were engaged to sit up with him. The poor fel low was not able to keep up any conversation, having hen yttinefied with whisky and brandy while at Dr. Tuke's. She had been there frequently, and had been kept waiting an hour, and when her brother came in he was stupefied, and smelt strongly. Witnessnever went by her self, as she was afraid of insult. Mr. Fitzpatrick, a sur n, accompanied her, and he wrote to Mr. Barlow, the Commissioner, on the sebject. Roger O'Connor, a nephew of her brother, was in league with Dr. Tuke, to deprive her of her brother , and Dr. Take frequently gave him half a sovereign for his assistance. Dr. Take was riot so liberal as to give him money for nothing, for she had heard that he only gave the sexton sixpence when he was married. The Coroner having inquired whether any persons were present from Dr. Tuke's establishment, Dr. Tuke said that an application bad been made to the Lord Chancellor by Miss O'Connor, and he made special inquiries, which resulted in the refutation of all Miss O'Cootior's charges. The gentleman sent down I.y the Lord Chancellor examined the nurse who sat up with Mr O'Connor, and the butler who had charge of the wines and spirits. These allegations arose twelve months ago. No wine or spirits could have been given to him without his express orders, and he knew that none were improperly given to him. Mr. Clark, surgeon, of Adelaide-terrace, Notting-hill, said he began his attendance on the deceased upon his removal from Dr. Tuke's up to his death. He made a post mortent examination of the body. Externally the body was rather emaciated. There were slight abrasions, but nothing like sores. There were no signs of bruises. By the Coroner—He attributed death to inflammation of the brain of old standing. Mr. Fitzpatrick, on being called, said he had visited Mr. O'Connor at Dr. Tuke's. He smelt very strongly of whisky. He told Dr: Southey of the fact, and the doctor sail be did not think that in Mr. O'Connor's state whisky would do him any harm. Mr. Roger O'Connor said he was in no particular business. Mr. Feargus O'Connor was his uncle. He considered that his uncle was well treated there, and only on one occasion saw him take any intoxicating liquor—that was a glass of sherry. Some conversation here took place in reference to Mr. O'Connor's eccentricities in former years. Mr. P. A. Holahan, a private gentleman, residing in Bayswater-terrace, said he complained to Dr. Tuke of his reluctanne to allow Miss O'Connor to visit her brother. SIR CHARLES NA PIER AND SIR JAMBS GRAHAM.' •• The following is a continuation of the Oorres pondence previously published by us : No: STU. (Copy:) • • Du= or WILLISOTOIt, LlDSUrfri, .Aug. '29, 1854. , My dear" Sir James,—l have seat General Jones's report of Sweshorg to `the Admiralty : it 4ieers viry little from what X wrote to you some time imio., I don't, however;agree with him that landing 5,000 troops on Bak Holmen would be safe. ' If you land: 5,000 'they will oppose .Tan with 10,000, and as both sides of the p assage arafertifsed, they could WINS OTC" any number they pleased. Y si t ts in t i u o ilt u, la itul tid 4 l f; d rc o e no s t u t P i s ti ri n o k r th to e would-leave such an important for . any ctln f pt y ehr o eny u r cloafann Bassindb r i a n t g Alt' a g tress with a weak garrison. Your force then, if small, it wouldr retre at t no e llaute a t t would be sacrificed. If you attack from the sea and from the islands with an overwhelming force of gun and mortar - boats, backed by the fl ee t an d s t eame rs, I believe you would destroy it ; but it wou ld b e a wor k o f time. Ido not think our present force would do it, and the season is much too far advan ce d t o attempt it. All the channels multi). buoyed b e f ore t h e sh i ps an d steamers could be placed, and daysif : it Mate beo tasol an Affair b be ff l a ow adi irffi theyoo of a' it fewad a o wou l d h bu retreat i,t endangered wwoouullddee .bb ; t a failure. The General geeing . tO think that the plans of the place we are furnii3hed. with have . tot keen carried out. I shall submit big repOrt to thefilealeVadmital add General and hie engineer. —Believe • - :Cn.a. Nom. _ The Right gm Sir Janet grahait; Bart, G.C.8., Admiraltii. NO. XVIII. (Extract-) ADMIRALTY, Aug. 29, 1854., Illeod. Sept. 3.) My dear Sir Charles,--When we know what arrange. ment is to be made with respect to the French army, we will concert measures with France for the gradual with drawal of the fleet from the Baltic. You should 'begin by sending home, without much delay, the sailing three deckers, the least weatherly of the sailing line-of-battle ships, and the slowest and worst if the block-ships. This will do for a.beginuing, and, by degrees, you must withdraw to the southward, leaving the Gulf of Bothnia open, and watching only the Gulf of. Finland with a squadron of observation. Kiel, I conclude, will be your first halting•place ; but this is on the assumption that the French army is with drawn for winter quarters at home.—l ain, &c., . . J. G. GILAlum. His Excellency Sir Charles Napier, K.C.B. [Note.—l did not send the sailing ships to Kiel till after the French fleet had sailed to Kiel, and, although I thought I was anticipating Sir James Graham's wishes, the Admiralty wrote to say ihat they had not sanctioned the return of the sailing ships, and that no instructions had been given by them.- So we have the First Lord of the Admiralty writing in one sense, and the Admiralty in another.—CHan. NAPIII3.] No. X EX:' ADMIRALTY, Sur. 22-:1854. (Recd. Oct. 2.) My 'ear Sir Charles,—Your naval council of war has declared Sweahorg unassailable at this season of the rar with the means of attack now at your disposal.. This unanimous opinion is recorded—the French- Ad mirals concur with you in rejecting the maggestion of the French Generals, which pointed to a naval bom bardment of the forts by litre-of-battle sbips,and nothing now remains to be done before winter but to keep the Russian fleet within the Gulf-of Finland until ice shall render itimperviahle. • You must exercise your discretion as to the extent to which you can weaken your 'force. of line of-battle ships,! bearing. in mind that no risk which can be avoided must be run, of permitting the passage of a single Russian shin of war from the Baltic into the North Sea. Your command of screw-ships, which the Russians do no' possess, gives you an immense advantage in the per formance of this service.* You may gradually withdraw to the south as winter rpprosches and when frosts begin, taking care that both the Sound and Great Belt are watched to the last tnn ment, and not leaving the Gulf of Finland open while you can continue to block it without, serious danger. As to sending home your sailing ships, and even the three deckers, the Neptune" and St. George, you must not weaken your own hands to this extent, until you have ascertained what are the intentions' of the French Ad miral 4 We have still five weeks to the end of October ; and within that period the plan for closing your opera. tions for this season must be arranged.§ What the Russian fleet may do within the Gulf of Finland is now a matter of secondary importance: I am aware of the dangers of that sea after the Equi nox but in former wars we have remained there as late as November. II and steam and screw give facilities for blockading and power of movement in difficult circum stances. - XX. [Extract.] Disc of WPIAIXOTON, NABORN, Oct. 2, 1854. My dear Sir Jimes,—lf I have done wrong in send ing the sailing ships to Kiel, I have been led into it by your letter of the 29th o f A ugus t. The French army sailed on .the 4th of September, and the last of the French fleet on the 19th ; I, there fore, thought I was anticipating your wishes in doing what I have done. Again, in your letter of the 12th September, you say, —"We shall send you no positive orders respecting the withdrawal of the fleet in the Baltic, which must be effected, at all events. gradually, until we know what is the intention of the French as to remaining there, and whether their whole fleet will winter within the British Channel." Dr. Tuke—l deny that. I never had any reluctance. Mr. M. Dewsnap said he was the visiting surgeon of Dr. Tuke's establishment, under the act of Parliament, and he had visited it twice a week for the last 20 years. He saw Mr. O'Connor at every visit, but he never heard that he had indulged in intoxicating liquors. It was possible he might have been ordered a little spirit for cordial occasionally. Mr. Wakley having summed up the case, the jury returned a verdict, "That the death of Mr. O'Connor was caused by natural disease." The French Admiral showed me his orders, dated the 80th August. and a telegraphic despatch of the let of September, showing that the English Government were aware of their intention ; so, in point of fact, they not only got orders to go home, but had actually sailed be fore I sent our ships to Kiel. You may then judge of my surprise when you tell me you only knew of their withdrawal on the 25th September. I have not the least idea that the Russians will move from their ports at this season of the year ; they are much ton wise to do anything' of the sort, and as for their finding their way intothe North Sea, I look upon that as impossible ; and if they did contemplate anything of the sort, a squadron in the Belt and one at Elsinore, would watch them much better than in the Gulf of Finland, which is very dangerous. I have the journals of the ships in the years of 1808-9, and I find Sir James Saums,rez withdrew from the Gulf of Finland before the beginning of October ; but there is a great difference bmtween the Gulf of Finland and the Baltic, and you may depend I will not leave the Baltic as long as is prudent ; but as to the Gulf of Fin land, I must use my own discretion, and when I do leave it, I shall keep a good steam squadron off the en trance of the Gulf, as long as it can be done with safety to the ships. We have had heavy gales ever since I came olip s fromhere, o ad I have ff n Heisitig been obliged fors,anditi to s wonderful withdraw onderiuit the o me how they have been able to remain there so long. an d the capt a i ns d eserve th e gre at e st p ra i se . S uo h a block ad e as they have kept up has never been done before. acking I am not at all apprehensive of the Russians very ATM. o md sea,at n e md c Mme r y es dear i a n y s m li ry James,awbaayn c l with ey t honaut branyCHARLES ft f o o a ry r m ce truan t l h agy e , y e cul t h ae e n. t .e—Sn s d t r u e ] The Right Hon. Sir JamesGrahatn, Bart., K.C.8., Admiralty. No. XXI. [Extract.] DUKE OF WZLLINGTOIf, NARGEN, OCt. 3, 1854. ----- -- ----- - My dear Sir James,—l am sorry I used such a strong expression on General Jones's report, and I have sent 2 i s rocks, ock s season o home another letter clrrecting it; but you must a ll ow an engineer officer giving, the opinion General , J ones gave, and which necessarily le d to the councils. of war ' a and n and I have no doubt brought do wn upon me the aim,' of the press, was most provoking. Take a chart a nd. thenio look fa ho n w ey s Sw h ea ips bo ly rg in i g s hedged in he theta sunken nthis the year, and one would be led to suppos e in his senses could really believe w. t e that n o man which I have no doubt he is now hi he stated, and Sorry r eport, I daresay, got wind, and iii:a for ; but th a t confidence in the conduct of the Exl . begot a want of damaged their reputation, not only D llrals and has much public, but in your opinion in the opinion of the They will say two admiral , and in the Board's also. but that engineers a were afraid to attack Swea borg,, think th that this was the pro per sea,, -,.. at it could- be done, and „, , , of old women - ergo they are a couple You seem to think there is the power of anchoring in may (1,, so i n sum times, and in almost any place. You in the Baltic sea mer, but not in winter. The difference forgotten. Our"I and the English season seems to be ships have already been parting their cables. The Dragon Imperieu% and was reduced to one anchor, and the and the Ma Basilisk lost one each the other night ; gicienne obliged to anchor when she .. w a s in a fog, and weighed in the night from off Norgen , sh e found Lighthouse, herself o bli ge d t o an chor off Renekar a' 'laving drifted among the rocks , • and the Euryalns has been ashore on a rock, and it was a mercy she was not lost. —Believe me, yours very truly, CHAS. NAPIZI. The Right Hon. Sir Jame" Graham, Bart., Admiralty. * I did exercise my judgment, and reduced my fleet to 1 all-of-the-line, to give the Russians a chance to come out and fight me, if they were inclined.--C.N. + I informed their lordships of my :intention to withdraw from the Gulf of Finland th e d ay - a ft er t h ey wroto to me to use my own discretion, wh en th ey k new Sebastopol n° taken.—C. N. I did not weaken ray force until I knew what were the intentions of the French Admiral.—C. N. § Sir James Graham knew nothing about the jltic, or he never would have fiuppo se d that ships shou ld continue in the Gulf of Finland until the end of October. —C. N. II They may have remained in the Baltio i bn not in the Gulf of Finland.—C. N. MILITIA. The Northumberland Light Infantry Regiment of Mi litia reached Tynetnouth Castle from Alnwick on Wed nesday afternoon, and it is supposed that they will take up their winter quarters there, as the garrison has un dergone considerable repair for their accommodation. Previous to the arrival of this regiment the garrison was in charge of a party of artillerymen' belonging to the Ist Regiment of Lancashire Milita. 80 artillerymen of this regiment have joined No. 3 Company of Royal Artillery, and left for Sheerness last week to go out to the Crimea. THE PATENT SLIP AT SYDNEY. o T n ti t i is a g b a n n u ti r c work has —afaet been b which the result of no but little thirteen eredimt upon the enterprise and resources of the city, particularly when it is considered that this is the largest work of its kind in the world, and not only the largest, but alto gether the mos t comp l ete . Th ere i s eve ry convenience for three large ships being shored at the same time, although up to the present no more than two have been on the slip together. The first vessel taken on the slip for an experiment was the Shamrock, one of the Com pany's boats ; this was at the close of April. Subse quently the Thistle, Collaroy, and the Belong were taken . e and cleaned. On Friday, the 18th May, the barque Favourite was taken on, and within 15 hours her copper was taken off, and the vessel' , side caulked and re-cop pered. On Thursday, May 31, the paddle-steamer Acheron was launched from the slip, after having undergone a thorough repair. This vessel was built, and has hitherto been employed in her Majesty's service, and while on a surveying cruise three years ago, ran aground near New castle, where a great portion of her copper was scraped off. Her injury being ascertained, she was condemned, and remained useless in our harbour until April last, when she was purchased at auction by Messrs. G. A. Lloyd and Co., for 2,1501. On being received on the slip the Acheron was raised by the hydraulics a height of twelve feet, to give the workmen sufficient space under the keel to perform their tedious repairs. It was then found that, except in one or two places, where the sheathing had been removed, and the worm bad entered, all the ship's timbers (of English elm) veers as sound as on the day she was launched ; no damage whatever was visible inside, and not one o f the fastenings' showed any signs of having started. The keel, however, was eaten through by the worm, as was also the bottom plank. These have both been replaced by new ones, and the vessel has been thoroughly new coppered, and is now in all respects as good as a new ship. Whilst on the slip her paddle-wheels were un shipped, and she will go home to London as a sailing ship, taking her engines with her. The total expense of constructing the slip, including both the cost of the ma chinery and the labour required to complete the slip, is stated as a little over 60,000/. Its termination in so short a time, and in so effective a manner, presents one of the fairest results of colonial wealth and enterprise, and may m ay be taken as. an earnest of the varied developments of engineerin? skill, which, under aus pi ces equally fa vourable shall, in quick succession, rise in all directions, to promote both the public benefit and individual fame. THE MILITIA.—TWO fresh returns have been published relating to the Militia, on the motion of Colonels Buck and Duncombe. The one shows that on the 30th of June, 1855, the strength of the English militia was 1,764 officers, 2,123 sergeaes, 780 drummers. and 29,885 rank and file present, and 272 officers, 122 sergeants, 21 drummers, and 6,048 rank and file absent. The strength of the regiments on foreign service (on the 30th of June) was 198 officers, 286 sergeants, 95 drummers, and 4,608 rank and file. This makes a total effective force of 2,234 officers, 2,531 sergeants, 896 drummers, and 40,541 rank and file. The second return shows that the total number of rank and file embodied in England on the 14th of March, 1855, amounted to 44,198, the total number embodied on the 14th of April, 1855, to 39 945, de quota of volunteers to the regular army to 13,021, and the portion of the quota given by all regiments to the regular army to 11,268. In Scothiud the number of rank and file embodied on the 14th of April, 1855, was 5,119, the quota of vo l unteers 1,693, and the portion of the quota given by all regi ments to the regular army 886. In Ireland 15,119 rank and file were embodied on the 14th of April, the quote of volunteers to the army was 4,736, and the portion furnished to the line by all the regiments 2.353 Thus, the grand total ninnber of rail an file embodied on the 14th of April, 1855. ‘N ou'cl he 51,183. the quota of volunteers to the line 19,450, and the quota furnished by all the regiments 14,507. ST. GEORGE, HANOVER-SQUARE. . _ At 10 o'clock Mr. Allen attended at the office of Mr. T. B. Chappell, vestry clerk of the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, fir the purpose of putting the inten tions of the act into operation. The assessor, in the course of his inquiries, ascertained from Mr. Chappell, that his parish was already divided into wards under a local act, when it was agreed that they should remain as they are. They are as follow— Dover, Curzon, Con duit. Brook, and Grosvenor wards, which form the in wards. The two out wards. Knightsbridge and Pimlico. He then proceeded to examine the books, in order to ap. portion the number of vestrymen for each ward, which will he aftcording to the number of persons rated, and the aggregat , amount of the sums at which they are rated., Out of the whole wards 120 vestrymen are to be elected to form the vestry of the parish. Durinv the pr. cowlings not one member of the vestry was present, and but two or three of the parishioners at tended. CAMBERWELL. The COMMISSIONER (Ar. Cooper)opened the businesi by informing the meeting that as it was absolutely neees• sary the proceedings should be adjourned, he only pro posed to ask a few que-tione, so as to furnish him with data to found ..he necessary papers'upon, which he should leave with them to fill up and return to him Lefore the meeting again assembled. The parish would have to be divided into wards and he should require some informa tion as to the number of houses in the parish, and the number of persons rated. The VESTRY CLERK raid there were at present 10,700 houses assessed. Mr. COOPER said, for the purpose of setting out the wards, regard must be bad to the number of persons assessed. The VESTRY CLERK —The numbers of persons rated are 1,900 in Camberwell, 2,903 in Peckham, 352 in Dulwich, 2.304 in St. Georges, making in all 7,469. Mr.COOPER wished to know how many were resident householders ? The several parochial officers having examined their books, it was found that the total number of persons who would be entitled to vote under the act for the en tire perish amounted to about 6,000. Mr. COOPER then requested that the parochial officers should suggest to him the number of wards they would like to have ; he certainly should not like to give them more than six The VESTR , Y CLERK thought the feeling of the offi cers was in favour of bearing the opinions of the parit-hi °nen' before they settled that point ; and the meeting then adjourned. ST. MARTIN IN-THE-FIELDS. Yesterday morning a vestry meeting was held for the purpose of receiving the report of the committ ee ap pointed on the 29th of Ma rch last to w atch the progress of Sir Benjamin Hall's Bil l for the Better Local Man agement of the Metropolis, and to consider the course to be adopted in relation thereto ; the Rev. W. G. Hum phrey, the vicar, in the chair. Mr. DANGERFIELD, the vestry clerk, then read the re port of the co mmittee,. which, after after setting forth the communications andinterviews that had taken place be tween them and Sir Benjamin Hail and Sir J. - Villiers Shel ley, proceeded to state that, with regard to the size and ' population of the parish, and to the principles involved in the provi-ions of the 31 sectio n , the committee con sider that the act wou ld be full y and equitably carried out by dividing the parish irot.i three wards, comprising —lst, Charing-cress Ward,2d ditto ditto, Suffolk-street ditto—in one ward, to be called the West Ward. Bei fordbury Ward, Ne et-street (ate, Long -acre and Drury lane—to be cane the Nerth Ward. Spur-alley Ward, Exchange ditto, Strand ditto—to be called South Ward. The West Ward contained 610 ratepayers, assessed at . 110,694/. The North Ward contained 875 ratepayers, COLONIAL CoTIRT ETIQUETTE. We find the following singular correspondence in the Melbourne Age of June the Bth. We are ri.t well enough acquainted with the minutiae of fashionable scandal in the colony to say whether it is a mere jeu d'esprit or not. If so, it is a very poor one. But the correspondence, if serious, of which it has every appearance, is certainly most extraordinary : "MORE TOORAK BEER. "The following coreespondenc,--which explains itself —has been handed to us for insertion, (To THE EDITOR OF THE AGE.) " Sir —Will you do me the favour of inserting the en closed correspondence. The cause of my summary dis missal, in the usual arbitrary style of Sir Charles Hotham, i. e., without waiting to hear the other side of the ques tion, will be sufficiently exp!aine 1 by the correspondence " Your obedient servant, CHARLES B. CROONS, " Brunswick-street. Collingwood, June 5, 1855 " Colonial Secretary's Office, Melbourne, June 1, 1855. Sir,—Hie Excellency the Governor having had under his consideration a report made to him by an offi,er of police, with reference to certain expressions used by you on a late occa.ion, and also with reference to your tone and bearing, I am directed by his Excellency to inform you that you are unfit to have the honour of holding the appointment of a Government contractor, and that your services will henceforth be dispensed with. I have the honour to be, sir, your most obedient ser vant, J. MOORE, A.C.S. Cbarles B. Croons, Esq. Brunswick-street, Collingwood, June 2, 1855. Sir,—l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, informing me that my services will hence forth be dispensed with, in c.msequence of the report by an officer of police concerning certain expressions said to have been made use of by me, together with my tune and bearing on a late occasion. May Ibe permitted t) remonstrate against this summary decision on the part of his Excellency, and also to inquire what were the offensive expressions alluded to, and what tone and bear ing has been described to have been uttered or displayed by me, and on what occasion, as I am at a loss to un derstand how I can have offended to such a degree as to cause his Excellency to adopt so sudden and severe a measure, have the honour to he, sir, your most obe dient servant, CHARLES B. CROONS. To the Hon. the Colonial Secretary. Colonial Secretary's-office, June 3, 1855. Sir,—His Excellency!the Governor having duly con sidered your request to be informed of the grave charges brought against you, which have caused your dismissal, and having thought fit to ,accede to such request, I am directed by his Excellency to state that the remark you were heard to make, on the subject of his Excellency's beer at the late viceregal ball, Ras neither courteous nor proper ; and furthermore, that the want of discretion was aggravated by your recumbent bearing and gestures while in the act of leaving the supper-room. His Excellency, at the same time directs me to state, that although the defence would, in itself, come under the head of extreme indiscretion, yet having been com mitted on a great State occasion, where Court etiquett e i was obviously enforced on all sdes, his Excellency ha( no other course open to him than to order your diate public dismi , sal and official disgrace , to independent of the hot of the bad example set by . you t o Fly time, and contractors , whose duty i t t a 7 d . I countenance and more especially all articles of consuillnlpPttiloobtliict'ortnoissl'ipepdobry official contract be, sir, your most obediert —I have the hurour t J. Moult, A.C.S. servant, Charles B. Croons, Esq. Brunswick•strtet, Collingwood, June 4, 1855. ISir,--I have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter TRIESEMAR, No. 1, Is a remedy for Relaxation. Snermatorrhces, and Exhanstior, of th .y.tem, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate To those persons who are prevented entering the married state b! ~e consequences of early !rrors it is invaluable. fRIESEMAR., Nu. 2, s'ectuatly, in tho short space of three days, completely and entire* adicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubeb. ewe so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of th• heatti. a vast portion of the population. TRIEsEWAR, No. 3, is the great Contnental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which wt , l3rtunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in es' table destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all thi: s•i , saparilla in the world cannot remove. . _ . TRIESEMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, : and of all nauseating qualities. 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ER VOUS DEBILITY; Its Causes, symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Spey.- , rrhma, with Practical Observations on a safer and more itt- , sstui mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generativ• v obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and s•inguishing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of v,ry variety of complaint, whet l iter arising from solitary habits, a asses, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founder twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impillssance L•rvous Debility, Local Weakness, fiaerinatorrho3a, &c. To which •e added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre nutionary hints on the evils emanating frotn empirical prt ctice, Lod on the dangerous remedies advocated by various writers on ~ e Important disorders. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D. 87, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. )octor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edi: ,;urgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society _ kAcentiat.,Of Apothecaries' Hall, London, ke., &o rue essential obiect of this treatise is to point out the fearful eon- Lluences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, to nich have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Mai and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaoa, aL • Ter elln of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal 1• trticularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts ~ s ir physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazardo.: hapoiness, and privileges to which every human being IF entitled; Tt is absolutely necessary that all men should know, that there ar , -inciples of personal management which cannot be violated withou , currlng grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeef, e heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these pena.ltie, , ay be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed. rid how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, am above all, at there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional ,rangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure :he Author ha+ for a serias of years been engaged in an extensive • -settee in the treatment 0f these delicate eompfaints, which have ortunately been too generally confided to the care of Ignorant em,iries, who Inflict great injury on those who are induced to place t .tth In their pretensions. RVOUS DEBILITY may re had, price 2s, of Messr , . Sher wood and Co., 23, Paternoster , row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; ,ie, lea , Leicester-square; Mann, 39, Cornhill; or tree by post for ? , i .mw' to tiny .icidress from the kuthoe. residence. 87, Ben- f ,rd At home for consultation daily from eleven till two, and from six till eight. viz.:- - --- - Average circulation of the Irish banks £5,663,922 Average circulation of the Scotch banks ..... Average circulation during past mouth ... £9,712,638 On comparing the above with the fixed issues of the several banks, as given in the Banking Almanac, the following appears to be the state of the circulation : The Irish banks are below their ficcel issue £ 90,572 'The Scotch banks are above their fixed issue._ 961,507 Total above the fixed issue £270,935 The amounts of gold and silver held at the head offices of the several banks during the past month have been as follows : Gold and silver held by the Irish banks £1,851,931 Gold and silver held by the Scotch banks... 1,731,653 , Total of gold and silver held The above statements complete the returns of the cir culation in England, Scotland, and Ireland for the month ending the 4th of Aug. These returns show an increase of 833,9281. in the circulation of notes in England, and an increase of 678,0571. in the circulation of the United Kingdom, when compared with the month ending the 7th of July ; and, as compared with the month ending the Bth of Aug. 1854, the ab ove re t urns show an increase of 559,828/ in the circulation of notes in England, and an increase of 695,8231. in the circulation of the United Kingdom. The average stock of bullion held by the Bank of Eng land in both departments during the month ending the 4th of Aug. was 16,647,5431., being a decrease of 1,310,5531., as compared with the previous month ; and an increase of 3,087,197/. when compared with the same period last year. The stock of specie held by the Scotch and Irish banks during the month ending the 4th of August was 3.583,58 41 ., being a decrease of 106,983/. as compared with the previous return, and an in crease o f 247,39 51 . when compared with the correapondin Q period last year. "DOING GOOD BY STEALTH."—Tbe Sisters of St. Vin cent de Paul, .who were authorised to make co ll ect i ons for vari us objects of charity, on visiting houses in the Faubourg de St. Martin for that purpose, found that they had been anticipated by two counterfeit sisters, who dressed themselves in the habit of the order, arid col exited a good round Py M for charitable purposes gene ,ally, and more especially for the sounded of the army f th, East. The police ate its search of the two adven turer 8. ROBBERY AND MURDER. The Court of Assizes of the Nord has just been occu pied two days in trying two men named Legrand and Bouchard, for murder and robbery. An elderly couple named Moucheront, retired brewers, lived at Marbaix, and were ki.own to have large sums of money in their house. On the 28th February last their servant, a fe male named \Very, on going to the house at an early hour in the morning, was horrified to find them both lying dead in a pool of blood. Their skulls were com pletely crushed in, apparently by blows from hammers ; they were dreadfully wounded in different parts of their per-ons with sharp instruments ; and their throats were cut from ear to ear. They had evidently been murdered on the previous evening, when seated by their fireside ; and as there were two chairs placed besides theirs, and as a jug and three glasses, containing beer, were en the table, it was supposed that the murderers were two men who had called upon them, and to whom they bad of fered a glass of beer. Several drawers in different parts of the house had been broken open, and large sums of money, amounting to more than 50,000 f., which they were known to have contained, were stolen, as were also a gold wat,th and a quantity of plate. Suspicion fell on two brothers named Bouchard, men of bad character be longing to the village, and an anonymous letter was sent to the authorities stating that those men, accompanied by one Legrand, their brother•in-law, who was also a bad character, had been seen in the evening of the 27th going towards the house of the Aloucheronts. The three men were in consequence arrested. A. few days after the wife of Thelesphore Bouchard, one of the accused men, revealed that in the night of the 27th Feb., her husband and her brother Adolphe, after having been absent the greater part of the preceding day, had returned home at a late hour, and had entered the house, not by the door, but by the stable window ; that they had im mediatel' washed their clothes, had examined them care fully the next morning, had destroyed a pair of shoes though quite new, and had made her wash a cravat. She also stated that they had informed her and their sister Clara that they had returned home late, and had washed their clothes, because they had had a fight with some gamekeepers, and they specially requested them net to talk of the aff a i r , as th ey sa id t h at if f o und out l It they would be sur e t o ge t a year ' s i m p r isonment• turned out that th e y h a d, t wo d ays a f ter this, sent hr e_i sister Clara to P a ri s , h u t th e au th or ities had her their sister home. When inter r o ga t e d, s h e s t a t e d that she had several times overheard her b ro th ers an d Legrand talk of ncom mitting murder for th e sa ke of robbery, and had heard them indioate Moucheront and his wife their victims. A few days after these to a fellow facts had been as likely to be ascertained, Thelesphore Bouchard confessedwashe, his bro prisoner named Barleon, that it and Barleon was about and remove 'her, and and Legrand who had coru to mit b te e d r t e h l e ea m se u d r , der b s e , begged him to go to his h i ou e s e e, where it was secreted, rout's gold watch from from Moucheront, which he Barleon told the director of and also to take away a a b l a p e g af had ul buried r ied money, n a ditcha s o stolen a t a place called Faux Monn n e_ a said, and Bouchard having the h e watchat the repeated this, immediately was about to leave the gaol, to haste named the prison Crapes, what begged another prisoner, t s‘ t , he man has and money before k own to this man that he iiad buried same time made n Faux authorities Aia " e t ' couldaad removearrive - t o his house and to t a h F e an other sum of money in a . ditch at Catillon, an d tome ' in a ditch at Marbaix , and he promisedlin a lar ge more part of the booty provided he would remove it and keep silent. Crapez imme diatel y communi cated the man's con fession to the gaol authorities. On hearing that he had done so, T. Bouchard was plunged in despair and deter mined to commit suicide. He sent for the director of the prison, and told him that it was he and Legrand who had committed the murders, and he describes] minutely how they had done them ; but be proteste that his .th.e crimes. Shortly brother Adolphe bad had no sharekit‘i after the man hanged himself. 2141 ° 1 Phe however, ad mitted, on being interrogated, that be w ' plice in the murder- and robbery, and that as h a e n ha a d ec a n t " perpetratedwatch near the there. house T h w e h ji‘lisrty declared e i s e a b r r e o d t hbiorthatnhde prisonersL graid ouilty, but with extenuating circumst in favour of A. Bouo'at d. Th e C ourt sentenced ances Legrand to death, and Bouchard to hard labour for life. In the course of the proceedings, it was stated that Crapez, on making \.Plo N a s =Lt