The Sun. — London, England, 1855-07-11 00:00:00

...-- '-- mg ••• • • 111% ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC ' • T he MorninNow Open Ever y prelentavons Evening, at 8 °Nock, except Saturday. and Re tr ke place ever y Tresday. 'fbrirMaY, Saturday, every da at 3 o'clock. -St a ll s can be taken at the Box-office Cos r" y from Eleven till Four.-Egyptian liall,Piccadilly. tali t; ea alters' ALBERT LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY , g. 11. 11, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. 'Celle° In hereby given, that a HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND after 29 3 8 the r a t e 39 43 ,___ et Seven per cent• per annum, will be in COURSE of PAY -39 to the Shareholders on and after the 11th July instant. 39 42 42 46 3d J uly, 1855. HENRY WILLIAM SMITH, 3 7 40 Actuary and Secretary. ,40 41 SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. A 4 3g 4 0 1 • it E TIMES ASSURANCE COMPANIES. To Clerks and others guarantees at the lowest rates. .39 41 i x ll !t_e Orlass Assuran ce. - Windows r niirrors, &c., insured against •,',..u_Y y o breakage, 1.7), to of Life and Fire Assur a nces. Lin ibi' A pp l y o the Manager, 32, Ludgate-hill. redo is tion of ' ....,... . ,INTERNATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE alai ay . SOCIETY, 4t0F4 9 142, STRAND, LONDON . '' ; ,_. -a Wee i n July 5, 1855. .b. ass ' the cA.hereby given, that th e HALF -YE A RLY INTE REST on ;; pea s, • kr 421 AL STOCK of this SOCIETY, at the rate of 5 per Cent. a is tert ,,: l : is t!m, due on the 30th June last, together with the Bonus paiTursrared at the Annual Meeting on 6th May, will become of }:.leyenotti on the 16th inst., and Proprietors may receive the same reCeive 4 ' al a d e , T o h n re t e ha s t ,cl or any subsequent day, between the hours ts, Polo ' l ' l Notic e i n °ek ' hereby further given, that *the Transfer Books of ' s ' e lOelety are closed until after the 16th instant. -e- I • By order of the Court of Directors.' e 5 J. LEANDER STARR, Manager. cs o • _ - ~..... lIANWELL COLLEGE, MIDDLESEX. 4 00 • l ' ll l be be Terms o f this lonestablished and successful Institution - i '2 5.3 • Dal, Tbeenst on application to the Rev. J. A. Emerton, D.D., Princi- , • tr.. ehool will reopen Jul 3d. - -- . 5.,, .well College is fullsustaining its high character ,"- United r; -.vice Gazette. y ......_____ taii.,„—. B e.ns.: of 3 ,7 _Second day. The Stock in Trade of Mr. Edward Falcke, i 'wa nd ~.vaSord-street, including his unique Collection of Wedge- G s 0( , U.,..ware of about 200 Pieces. Us of 1 „k 7 g -"igSRS. FOSTER and SON are directed to Os 0 ' o n 11-7e.4_remove to their Gallery, 54, Pall-mall, and Sell by Auctfon, ,al•Peß;., e ,sd_aY, July 11, and following days, the beautiful STOCK of ,` l 's estir" a 'Deeerative Furniture, Ancient China, and bijouterie, 42disPositi Pro perty of Mr. Edward Falcke, whose continued serious Z al sabl e ,°°, renders a temporary retirement necessary. .This very e t. 4 (110• eret e will include many objects of art collected during tours d. • t ° sari '' Parts of Europe, not with a view to auction, but rather O• the, se e t, l l the collection of amateurs who have for some years availed C. ' P i ties, ° r of Mr. Falcke's ample knowledge of genuine art and anti ...l7 9, " .." 14 pe y i n „. this auction will be found Sevres and Dresden china, busts ....A 'llec a duals of Faence de Rouen, groups of Capo di Monte, life-size .... 19 , i al, 08.11,.:La Robia flgures, ancient buhl and marqueterie furnit . ure, ' ... 38 0 11. ' , ri G`.l,7l.llets, arms and armour, marble busts and figures, bijou ' . l9 6 ' l lisla ~,,•',/ ` ,,al l ei Roman vases, and many objects of haute antiquite, ts 6 \--,._ ' . band more tub- advertised.-54, Pall-mall.. , ..... . , , • ...... .. 6 • ......____ 20 3 4 P AlthGYl4l, ROOMS.—lmmense success of the 1 9 . s `barieZ v ,,:lanee, LA VARSOVIANA : Music by H. LAURENT. " ery evening . 20 6 18 9 ... i 9 A.b,Am AND EVE.—This great original work 1 Nan , (Y Joe , . 11 q 4ODD, --Pn VAN LERIUS will remain on view Pal let) „," sly 12th site M arlborough•house, from 11 to 6 daily, until Thursday, 17 u • kissio one the E x hibi t i on w i ll pos i t i ve l y finally close.-Ad °'' nhillh g. ----....,_________________ 1 11,°YAL POLYTECHNIC. INSTITUTION. .titotql,lestrations of the effect of RUSSIAN INFERNAL , V i l.,he Leet, s ,aily. at 3.45 and 8.45. 1,0,,s -AL and 1b J. H. PEPPER, Esq., on the TRANSMISSION of to , v 'Mtn -us STRUAIENTAL MUSIC, from INVISIBLE PER -1 PJSI- 0 s s - sOgt (3 .. " s, thro y 1,,, t nto ous ....ugSOLID h CONDUCTORS, asdelivered before her .....,-e ~ , ~„!tatinn Majesty and H.R.H. Prince Albert, the Patron of the • i Thee eitiGis, Neter 'i • • k,,h, e Alle / ,',,G MOUSE, daily. due i " ' • Air n g IIedn'„COLLECTION by jsio. BARROW, Esq., with into , E a laist' , battle ,o, ,-,, of the Expedition of Sir John Franklin, daily, with - - ~,,0 attlen, Vi4 E xhibitions, Lectures, Dissolving Views of the late . Each ~. 'ARA. of SAM SLICK, &c. _. . July 4 e ll 'N(Th or th 'GIN it -NE. —Admission, One Shilling. -- n Perf o ,,te 41 g i ghtful Gardens present nightly a continued round n Jul,' 41 I . { 4 asle,, ' Nvili ch an - " a nceAmusements, novel Exhibitions, and talented ~.....on o r 4 , - 43 , pat i . n „ good taste suggests, correct judgment approves, ' g world h gl e P n ,;:Ps, and hich has secured for them the designa- Uno rt g 4 - a n , - „,' The „,-use "of "Cheapness," and the "Gardens of the th e il l s Pittr na r °gramme is timed to snit the convenience of its ~ July e IlOtip„ r a, ta m ' and commences with National and effective airs by , , tn n ,me 1 e „,,". which from 4 to 6 leads the visitor imperceptibly to ai taf - g`i itie n „ -I 'g fe 'tures of the grounds, and to several p'easing a• • , on e -• P e rformances, when the Grand Vocal and Instrumes, ,„ PIC! 16 B °4l ert Comm ul July ln to -.°Dol i s B ,_ ences. which precedes . the Comic Ballet ; then ir July str ip Date Na !wined with a success that induces the public to enter zfe e a s great attractions-The CIRQUE ORIENTAL and the .i n unceit shin y _. t a w: i., I-- et•E, where Hernandez the Great, and Wheal the Little, lin s i,, n , 'I. Professional zeal to rival the talent of Rossisio's, and /13 rt ~,,- " l'e merry mirth of the mazy dance. At 11 o'clock the , mise a ln e l 7 minarets of the Turkish Mosque blaze with Pyrotechnic i'\....__ ........ WYO. ••• ir, ------ Ju ly 9 0 . S 1 n ~ , r E of SEBASTOPOL.--ROYAL SURREY i Sol Z OOLOGICAL GARDENS.-GREAT ATTRACTION for the ; I ,' ~..Aes P,,ri a , l) AY.-Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and .. Tie ''''' •t4 1 ,., - ." • First appearance of the celebrated Spanish Minstrels.- P ,`qeinent of Signor Russell' and Family .-" La Perche."-Dan ,o on 8 Gigantic T yr' re Cr o Model Picture of Sebastopol.-Dieramlc Views of a , i j ar s e a , b 4 stadt, Revel, Helsingfors, Odessa, Eupateria, Balaklava, and p„, cart s-hill, painted by P. Phillips.-The unrivalled Band of the le - tstream Guards .- Grand Vocal and Instrumental Concert.- on July ' In 11 / 4 0 on the Clarlonet and Ophoeliede by Messrs. Wuille and Hughes. 0 7 , ,.. Tu iy. 10 ' 1: 4 : eeding the animals at half-past live.-Drawing-room Entertain. kV of Signor Russelli and family.-Repulse of the Russian sortie On 1.11191J°. • 1." 4 . 1 r a -Past Sig.-Concert, Seven, &c., &c.-Bombardment of Sebes .. I joy 4 ur ge.d splendid Pyrotechnic Display, quarter to Ten-No extra •• I 1".; Admission to the whole, Is. N.8.-Corporal Bridges and 10 . ,,,. vat e Mackay, both severely wounded at Inkermann, attend daily .. iTylee( l4/4 &MIR out the various objects of interest in the modelled picture. on , JOY ° '-'..-----------_______ DOI 10 ~. 'JOY - .., IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. I' Itr ESEMAR.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an ,-- 04 t, I njunction was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and Pr,,,,`, , ,, lith June following was made perpetual, against Joseph en jai , ' 1 84 i fun . , t ~„ err others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou uoyniv.,.akis, from imitatin , this Medicine, which is protected by opt _ or ", U.,.,l7.4,44i•eptt‘_ers Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the rt (Lyn, "entu t . - tuizesacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, 6 le . `,. , on ~Nten, en ,..., TRIESEMAR, No. 1, ••••tedy •• r Relaxation, Spermatorrhcea. and Exhaustion of the Ighei rtaton 10 es ho 't n .,' 'w h ether arising from excesses, accident, or climate. th n `se per. • Mt n , -ohs who are prevented entering the married state by q ekes of early errors it is invaluable . ior.. .I . IIIY V' "'Nil o TRIESEMAR, No. 2, l' 1 !Ill(11, '' ., ' ' Ys ill the short space of three days, completely and entirely Ely, S all traces ot those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs too ljulY I° _, et t .1, 14) lo ng been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health kst p ortion of the population. 1 - ------ 4,.. e I, th TRIESEMAR, No. 3, ifs will r, , f ia ter ort ° great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which the In ' , u t o tvit a bl i nately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in ,ospatcliv - ktrak.V?struction of the patient's constitution, and which all the l'iti t ';',, , a in the world cannot remove. I ti 'l Of ' 'MAR, NO 1 2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, ,yiti,„„.o n auseating . qualities . They may lie on the toilet tale . e,f ( it t their ruse beta , . suspected. ••D ni . ai Lh tia as,,es at ' 1 1 each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided into • e,,c.,8i,-7.....”,r05e,5, as administered by Valpeau , Lallemand, Roux, a il i n ,( l hie. „`o oohed Wholesale and Retail in London of 68, lot Ws - i s. oa R''''str e ' nlay and Co., 63, Oxford-street: and Sanger. e a 9 , per .$, . R I , et ;R . , 1. - sit% •••• Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester; Cel.., tre rY, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 52, coon, f ait t'b il• l l. Li verPool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, )0011 `-'" V , *Nel ms _ • 81i , t , ire, '"''...hookseller, High-street, Birmingham. . Ed 24.1 ? ) lt. , ........ AVESEND ST A I? c• htzo t i , PACKETS. - ` 1, 1`,,,,, °- ',. e r Packets call at the Greenhithe and Purfleet Piers. - "sets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting ( I 0 FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. iness iy OUry ~....!_____fßEE OATS. SUNDAES. 11g119. 11 ' 0 , SIRIfOr ~41 t e 4 --7 . --- ' I r ,_ " A ...., .= ~:s 5 " 1 :4 1 lam CO ?IC' . •' 4 . 4 i ' I. : .3 1 it -. 'S Ts Time ' l ,, .• .-1 ,.. 6 - 5 .... a E 0 ?4 3 o t., ‘l . 1 :4 A 8 IA , '",........ N D., self '''''-. 4 a -- ii E m alt -P l ig 1 -. _ - 1236 - - - - ___ l3 ,, c ofr i e I '2 =- - - - 354 - - - - - ies, 1 2 1 ii - .._ _ - a - . ) ,; - :-......z . - -- ___ _ 1,,, 0 1b,, t iail I a y flat -°: 0 Entry quarte r rom Fenchurch-street Station to all parts of London R14.4110f an hour. h, l elt WHARF, BLkCKWALL, on the snivel of the fol. a) cash/ t i; 10/ ---"--- .",l'ag Trains from the Fenchurch-street Station. a Sattll ' '',.......s_VEEIC DAYS. Surrnays. 0 .. a 0 bi g el 'Pr' ...... , f .. .4 ' 10 i r e 4 4ii ii t 2 I Fen- I- ..,0, a; ~,. ~, t if 4 Pr ° iv t'" street ?.•••• -1 0 church ....! Il V., .11 ill be 0 11 l o g • nO I . 3 ';', Street A r.l P 3 ~ forthc - or It a We Su l° 9X--- c 1 _ _ _ , L i _k ) —— 1 1 -.- -. _ _ 10 - - - - 2 - - - - 11 ...'. --- —.. ....... 2 % ---- - - - 5 - - - - -. • , h , 0 AP" --...,...__ _ ----6 % - To - c, the - re Cabin. Saloon. A 0 , Cr l' fro m i, Or a .. G ravesend and L0nd0n.......... 10d. .. Is. 2d. Johu 's-- , P ""sehd and Blackwell or Woolwish Bd. .. Os. 10A. iJ , , .rtu, __ . Wif e ° r, the Jobu's aysloors 4r [avr • roi ooner, o Tore Cabin. Saloon, w. 14,,tu G ravesend and London •• • • ...... 10d. .. Is. 2d. Pri,?"nd and Blackwell or Woolwish Bd. .. Os. 101. and London.— .............. Bd. .. Os. 10d. * ttr i : ( 7 l and 13lackwall or W001wich...... 6d. .. Oa. Bd. 4 OAT .4 a vesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .. Os. Bd. tr e Zq C KETS ehree months 21. Os. •to be had of the Col --uoard the Packets; or of lir. Monk, Terrace Pier, Graves. 1, 31.9•, t t l'er tat e b , TO SOUTHEND AND SHEERNESS. 011 1 sil ier, 11.30. Town and Rosherville Piers, 11.30 and 6.20. 110 4 ,;,." 11 .e55, 7.30 and 4.30. From Southend, 8 „ 5 "e ""Y Mornings, 6.30 am. from Sheerness, and 7 from South. Lnty of 171 ; rrey, 30' 4 Mrs. ° 6 Lge, r. FARES. 4 114, 2d Class and ' Ist Class and Return Ticket. Fore Cabin. Saloon, 2d. lst. and c 4O t, , uthend... 2 , . 6d. 3s. Od. 35. 6d. 4s. Od '‘vetZ na Sheeress.. 2s Od. 2s. 6d. 3s. Od. 3s. 6d ii. arid Southend utitherld Sheerness .. ile: 6d; kay 27 4nheerness .7,....._ th. 15. 2s. Od. 2s. 6d. 3s. Od ci l FO /) ,cf idgey to le j roy. ~.c i, , vall, -D° is no yiPl jay -D o ter Cl" IT , g ~,,,. r. . i e i ff 4. x' 09. r f s P a oc° 740------- k t 1 ... s t „ "el `..st'r INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. - hos ie ,, , . price 23., illustrated with cages; free by post for 30 stamps, N n •,.4. 11- 70 1 ,2011S DEBILITY; .teh.,--0 Causes Symptoms, and Cry- - e.—An Essay on Sper- 0 '"oceft.",,,,tea, with. brvti on a safer and m u o v r e dlqen,""' Modeof treatment of the diseases of the Genera _ ' - eith, zi, , ,. --, ebtain,d by the use of the Microscope in detecting and of d tets,,e4t----,varhilentyg, l o s f y Urinary examination, the real cause and effec complaint, whether arising from solitary f :' sees, ..' c oident, or climate, followed by practical remar i ksu, habits, ON'ot l , l4 ' Years' experience in the treatment of mp_i o ssance, :4re adti Debility Local Weakness, Sperneatorrlima, Sr . o- To which „ 4 _,tioihr,,l 1, O r arrientaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pye iZq - ,_ 37 obits ' th evils emanating from empirical practice, `4‘aleallii- L ua .,,dange ' r l ous e remadies advocated by various writes 3 on awirint disorders. b ohtt ll o 7, mu t By s o Aru D E .s r, 4 LA tr , MF.RT. M.D. N ARE, LONDO , i 'll ' °l ri -ea trie Matriculated Member of the University of Et1in ,..14:-..nriorary . Ale ,i 4 `" of A pothecaries' Hall, London, Re., & .. ' Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, •eqQ,,,_3eritial object of this treatise is to pointpointcertainou.t the fearful con ,,(,)°. ri, a,," 4 ,, v ° Pred'ucedm fallry in Y ir o r ti e t g h a , lar de i g ti r e a s cia aa tio d n h ea in ce M sa a e n s - , 'ller W..' Premature de mora at s stares of Life, than, per aps,anz ,1 411 e -cm's of disease knocawny tomodern ' p te at r h ta o t het 4141 Y reco Its perusal f the r ph„,.,__, mmended to persons entertaininghumant ss. haying e r e t d h o a u z a r d e o u 1 11 8 nb ? ti eeirq . " 'oltdely necessary that all men should know, that ther . e are ' s eur r 'i ea of personal manarement which cannot be violated without tf,, ~_e.g grievous penalties ' , and when wisdom and regret succeed el,„';el day. of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties_ imlti r h o o e rnitig is i ~, ed, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, t hat v., -40 evil and its consequences maybe avoided, and above all, e m :Lere is scarcely any decree of physical infirmity or functional Tile g,Z l ent to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a c7e. Oraeti,,,, .or bait for a series of yea-s been engaged in an extenslve Un'. 'I the tfeatment of. these delicate complaints, which have e'bufri,llatelY been too generally confided to the care of ignorant f aith I,7,thvreirbe inflict great injury on those who are induced to place Zit Pretensions. 110Ilreth,„ you 8 DEBILITY may be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper, 1,4-1 d Co., 23 Patertos 4 e , - row' , ,63, Oxford-street ; fs: rb , , `.), Leicester,s'quare; M . f . inn, 39, Cornhlll or free by post for f o , atm: At ,. d-aqu are " w anY address from the Author% residence, 37, Bed- At 1 1 , • lit = th, oaLista e for con sultation daily from Ele v en tiII . T WO and from . o f 0 0 JOll O °Il l' vviiso o, 94 : .street' cbael xi su. ore iu b of ',burg h ' Le ite d ,ll l° 0 ro 1, se wp jo es 'lO. of •cU. ap d ar v t c 1 461 1 0 11 R 0 • ice, 14 t oy ;he ~,_ ,-_` No. 19,588.] PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, the Tann and Focal.Tn VoLtratas, comprising the period from 1800 to 1810, and completing the work, of THE DUKE of BUCKINGHAM'S MEMOIRS of the COURT and CABINETS of GEORGE 111., from Original Family Documents. From the Examiner.—" These volumes worthily complete an undertaking which will earn f r the Duke of Buckingham the thanks of not a few bii.torians. We have before us the secret movements of parties, the motives of individuals, the minute anatomy of every political act and word laid bare. All the town gossip has been pre served ; we have innumerable authentic anecdotes and fall personal details about every person on the public stage; and as for the King and his unhappy family, we have their sayings and doings, their weims and blunders, and every scrap of scandal connected with their domestic affairs made out for nearly every day in the year." Hurst and Blackett, publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. TWELFTH AND CHEAPER EDITION. Now ready, 1 vol., with 15 illustrations, 65., bound, THE CRESCENT AND THE CROSS. By ELIOT WARBURTON. " The re-appearance at this moment, in a cheap form, of tbls admirable book is singularly opportune."—John Bull. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, and to be had of all booksellers. THROWER'S ARITHMETICAL QUESTIONS. Just pablished, Twelfth Thousand, 12m0., 2s. cloth, QUESTIONS IN AR ETHMETIC. By WILLIAM THROWER, Arithmetical Master in the English Department of the Free Grammar bchool of King Edward the Sixth, Birmingham. Also, • ANSWERS' to the QUESTIONS in the above. Bvo. 3s. 6d. cloth. London : Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. Birmingham :J. H. Beilby. Just Published, YoL I. (to be completed in two), Royal Byo, Cloth, price 145., r [ME THEORY and. PRACTICE of BANKING; with the Elementary Principles of CURRENCY, PRICES, CREDIT, and EXCHANGES. Being a Systematic Treatise on Monetary Science. BY HENRY DUNNING MACLEOD, ESQ., Of the Inner Temple : Barrister-at-Law; Yellow of the Cambridge Philosophical Society. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. THE PICTURE TIMES, the First, Best, and Cheapest Legal Newspaper, with Engravings, price Twopence only. The immense success experienced in the publication of the first number induces the Proprietors to show their gratitude by preparing a Splendid Engraving (size, 22 inches by 16), which they beg respect fully to present Gratis to the subscribers of the PICTURE TIMES. The Engraving, now in course of preparation, represents the FLEETS of ENGLAND and FRANCF Cruising in the Baltic Sea, ready for the attack on the forts and shores of Russia. _ . . This splendid 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 TIDIES 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. * S E * The public are cautioned against imitative publications com menced illegally before the repeal of the .Newspaper Stamp Bill came into operation. Ask for the PrcTuftE Trans, price Twopence. Office, 1, Crane court, Fleet-street, London. The Third Edition.—Just published, price 55., by post, free, be. 6d. ON TRUE dr FALSE SPERMATORRH(EA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From the German of Dr. PICKFORD. With an Introduction by the Editor, containing a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued by the advertising quacks of the metropolis towards those who are credulous enough to seek their aid. " Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi sal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his sower to cor rect."—London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers.' and 'Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this bock could find its way into the hands of those who stiffer from the com plaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would be saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of less importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— touch m0ney...... This volume 11 well qualified to put an end to the empirical system of treating Spermatorrhna, and to place the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefore, likely to do much good." London: H. Balliere, 219, Regent-street. IIiEWS PAPER PROPRIETORS and the Public are respectfully informed by S. DEACON that he has Removed the Business of his GENERAL ADVERTISEMENT AGENCY from Walbrook to his Public News Rooms, 154, Leaden hall-street, and will thank them too address accordingly. THE 475. SUITS.—The 13s. trousers reduced to 145.; trousers and waistcoat, 225.; coat, waistcoat, and trousers, 475.. made- to order from Scotch tweeds, all wool and thoroughly shrunk ; the two guinea dregs or frock coat ; the guinea dress trousers; and the half-guinea waistcoat—made to order by B. BENJAMIN, merchant tailor, 74, Regent-street. For quality, style, and workmanship, cannot be equalled by any house in the kingdom. N.B.—A perfect fit guaranteed. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. LEA. and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to perfectly digest the food. The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe t uard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs, Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer chants, Lopdon ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.B.—To guard against imitations, see that the names of "LEA and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. SOUND MW WHITE TEETH Are not only indispensably requisite to a pleasing exterior in both sexes, but they are peculiarly appreciated through life as highly conducive to health and longevity. Among the various prepa rations offered for the purpose, ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, stands unrivalled in its capability of em bellishing, purifying, and preserving the Teeth to the latest period of life. Prepared from Oriental Herbs with unusual care, transmitted to this country at great expense, this unique compound will be found to eradicate all tartar and concretions, and impart a pearl-like white ness to the enamelled surface, remove spots of incipient decay, ren der the gums firm and red, fix the teeth firmly in their sockets, and, from its aromatic influence, impart sweetness and purity to the breath.—Price 2s. 9d. per box.—CAUTION.—The words " ROW LANDW ODONTO" are on the Label, and " A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, Hatton Garden," engraved on the Government Stamp affixed to each box.—Sold by them and by Chemists and Perfumers WHERE TO GET SUMMER DRESS ! ! A word of advice, and reason! 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 Sons have provided a magnificent and entirely new stock of dress for the season -it comprises every fashionable mate riais of British and Foreign manufactures, and associates style and superiority in• make, which belongs exclusively to E. MOSES and SoNs. Each distinct class of Summer Attire is designed by separate artists, and made by workmen of the greatest experience. The universally famed Emperor's Cape, made only by E. is light, gentlemanly, and waterproof. Ladies' Habits, Gentlemen's Coats, Vests, and Trousers, ()facial Costume, Liveries, Youths' and Juveniles' Dress for home wear and school duties, Mechanics' and Sailors' Clothing the most suitable, displaying the highest finish, at the most economical prices. Hosiery for Ladies 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 Bepart ment in the World. Outfits for all classes of Emigrants. E. MOSES and SON are Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Rosters, Phirt Manufae airers, Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. Carrriox.—E. MOSES and Sou beg to state theyhave no connexion with any other house in or out of London, except their own Esta blishments, as follow : London City EstabliOment, corner of the Minories, and Aldgate (opposite the church): London West-end Branch, New Oxford-street, corner Of Hart street. Country Branches—Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. Colonial Wholesale Branei—lidelbourne, Australia. The establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays till sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. Impoirrairr.—Should any article not give satisfaction it will be ex changed or, if preferred, the money retained without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain Pgures, 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 pule Francais. Qui St parla Italian. Hier sprlcht man Deutsch. Aqua se habla Espagnol. HONOURABLE CONDUCT.—Mr. David Kinmontb, who was a merchant in Dunning about ten years ago, and whose estate was then sequestrated, yielding to his cre ditors 4s. 2d. in the pound, has remitted from Boston, United States, to the trustees, full payment of the bal ance, with 25 per cent. more in the name of interest due thereon.—Perthshire Courier. MR. ROEBUCK'S CALL OF THE HOUSIL—The country will learn with mingled feelings of amazement and indig nation that Mr. Roebuck's motion, last night, for a Call of the House for Tuesday next, was defeated. It was lost by a majority of 133 to 108. We are afraid to trust ourselves with any comments on the extraordinary con duct of the House of Commons in rejecting such a mo tion, at such a time as the present. Those who voted against the hon. and learned gentleman will, in all pro bability, soon have cause to regret what they have done. What more striking proof could be given of the corrup tion of the house ? What stronger argument could be urged for a sweeping measure of Parliamentary Reform? —Morning Advertiser. ROYAL PANOPTICON.—Mr. Leicester Buckingham commenced at the Royal Panopticon, on Monday after noon, a course of lectures on the " Genius of the Great Composers," illustrated by selections from their works, which promisee to be exceedingly interesting and attrac tive. In the first lecture, after a very clear and concise review of the music of the Greeks, embracing all that is known to us with respect to this obscure but inviting subject, Mr. Bucki❑gham sketched the early history of the art in its Christian application, through the progres sive stages of the Ambrosian Chant and the Gregorian Tones, down to the period when Palestrina gave to eccle siastical music a new and higher character ; and then reviewed the works of Allegri, Scarlatti, and Corelli, concluding with Pergolesi, whose admirable composi tions received high and merited commendation. The lecture abounded in research, and the general tone of the remarks on the style and merits of the various com posers manifested an intimate acquaintance with their works, a keen appreciation of their respective charac teristics, and a thorough familiarity with the canons of enlightened criticism. The musical illustrations, exe cuted by Mr. E. T. Chipp on the splendid organ, which is one of the leading attractions of the Panopticon, were admirably selected, and rendered with great skill and taste ; and if the remaining lectures of the course realise the anticipations excited by the opening discourse, we may confidently predict for the aeries a. large share of public patronage aa4 Support. , .. ,i.,,,,,,0, , 0,, . : z,5 , ,, , . v .:4:: ,.7,ii,N.,..,..,x,,, ~,, ,cl 3 4_. : f , 4 _ JIG A ... II • ... Iro" .., ..."%,....„„.,... . ~ ~,...4„, ~ , . , •,, ~ ..,.„ ~.• .. .. . • ....,,..t.„..,.... I ? . 0..•44 .,.. „,-..---0; ... 4 . • r , .• t . , . ) c .,\ . " .0,-44.1 '''N Mte*, . ~<,p, " I ' .- • if , . ~ , ~ .i, N ,'''' ..., . --.. : : 4 ,1,: c :::7: " .. 70-7:./ei. '''''. ------- )b ciz, \ 0 . ~, ,,4,,, : „ . .7 --. , : ~ - ., 77.4. ....-: , ,,,, ~,, ~,5 4, ,. ~.,..... 4 ••• • 4 . , r ,114, EtTi--. t l i t ••?:• Vio • ..k --------- - .:4•,. , /p i ~,, , (by?'" Ilibg ' , j , .. ' ./ I, " , ~ 1 ' ''t.. 1:::.,,;.,,/,/ k.1.:_ ,...;0 : ,i.:. lan b v ... 4 1? 0 , , 0 4 ,44. 'll ,-. :' - • C Ni) teit t 1 ,- r ~., "t& •-• 1, DROIT- , - , ' i ' ---"' .:,,... 1 ; ~, to, n., ..... • • , , "•• rPRIcs 4D. STAMPED SD. the camp in front, but we could see it in a steep glistening cascade, illuminated by the lightning, falling all across the camp from sea to land, just in frozit of Lord Raglan's, and nearly in a straight line, as if marked out by a ruler. The .rain is a great relief to•our parched reservoirs. SUNDAY, JUNE 24. General Estcourt, Adjutant-General of the Army, died this morning at half-past 9 o'clock, after three days' illness. His death has produced a profound impression of regret on all who knew him, for a kinder•or more amiable man did not exist. He was unremitting in the discharge of his duties, and no officer ever applied himself to the labours of the desk, which constitute so large a portion of the business of the department over which he presided, with more assiduity and. devotion. When others were gloomy and desponding General Estcourt was cheerful and calm, and he possessed that equanimity in adverse circumstances which antiquity admired, and which we at least respect, and so long as the General Orders issued from his office they were written in pure English, and justified the pride which General Estcourt felt in the roundness of his periods, the choiceness of his phraseology, and the clearness of hiS directions. His loss is felt by the army—by none more than by the General who commands it, whose affection for the deceased has been so rudely tested by death almost within his very doors. General EstcoUrt was taken ill with diarrhoea six days before he died, and at the end of the third day was attacked with cholera, which his strength of constitution and powerful frame en abled him to resist for three days more, but on Saturday night a crisis came on, a dangerous change supervened, and he expired in the morning, soothed by the presence of his wife and of a near female relative. Every care and attention were paid to him. He was attended by Dr.. Prender gast and Dr. F. Smith with the utmost liolicitude and skill. MONDAY, JUNE 25. The storm which burst over the south-eastern portion of the Cheisonese oh Saturday night has done more damage than we could have anticipated. Men were drowned in ravines converted by the tor nado into angry watercourses, were carried off roads by mountain torrents, and dashed against hill-sides; beasts were swept away into the harbour and borne to sea ; huts were broken up and floated out into the ocean ; the burial-grounds near Balaklava were swept bare, and disclosed their grim army of the dead in ghastly resurrection, washed into strange shapes from out their shallow graves; and, greatest calamity of all, the railway was in various places decomposed, ripped up and broken down so as to be unserviceable at our greatest need. Orders have been sent" down to urge on the necessary re pairs, for .the demands of the batteries for shot and shell are pressing, and the electric telegraph has been repeatedly in use to-day to force on the atten tion of the authorities at Balaklava the necessity there is for their promptest exertions, and to order them to send up supplies of materiel for our fifth . bombardment as speedily as possible. The French say they are quite ready, and they have received from us 1,500 32-lb. shot for their guns to-day. The railway fails at a critical period, but even if it were in its usual state we could not hope to be in a condition to begin a heavy fire for some time to come, and I believe it will be fully a fortnight or three weeks before the necessary supplies will be brought up to the front. The repairs to tho railway will be ef fected in ten days. Mr. Beatty and Mr. Campbell are away at Heraclea surveying the coal district, but their representatives are men of energy, and the only obstructions to be dreaded will arise from the " navvies," some of whom have been behaving very badly lately. ' They nearly all " struck work" a short time back, on the plea that they were not properly rationed or paid, or that, in other words, they were starved and cheated ; but the Provost- Marshal brought some of them to a sense of their situation, and, indeed, the office of that active and worthy person and of his myrmidon sergeants has been by no means a sinecure between " navvies," Greeks, and scoundrels of all sorts. The Croat insurrection is suppressed, but the Croat idleness has not been by any means stimulated into usefulness. How Eng land is squandering her money broadcast all over this part of the world ! The Eupatorians with their 2s. 6d. and 3s. Gd. a day, and the Croat with the same stipend, aro indeed " beggars set ou horseback," and they fulfil the rest of the proverb. The poor Turkish soldiers, who get scant pay, say that it would be much better for them to be those dogs of Croats, who receive as much as their own bimbashis, or majors, than to march in the armies of the Sultan ; but Lord Stratford's hard bargain for us must bo accomplished ; and it was he who was the benevolent genius who deluged Croatian and Tartar hordes with this flood of wealth. No wonder Colonel M'Murdo finds it difficult to get men for the Land Transport Corps, although oven lie is obliged to pay 2s. Gd. and 3s. a day to native suridjees, so completely have we ruined the market. The losses in the Land Transport Corps by death would be extraordinary did we not find a parallel to them in the Sardinian army of Tchor goun, which has lost in three weeks nearly 1,000 men by cholera, dysentery, and diarrhoea. The Turks and French encamped in the valley suffer some what from the same diseases, but it is observable that the men who die are recruits and old men who are mostly unaclimatised. At Yenikale the de tachment of Land Transport Corps lost in a fort night 50 men, of whom 25 were English and. 25 native drivers. In its present state it cannot supply all the wants of our army. V/e could not advance any body of troops without running risks of star vation, and even the 10th Hussars are said to have been unable to keep their horses so far from Bala klava, owing to the want of forage, and their re treat from their advanced position is attributed to that cause rather than to the field-pieces which the Russians brought to bear upon them from an ad joining height. To understand the difficulties in the way of what is called at home " taking the field" one must come out and stay out here. It would be much easier to take Sebastopol than to take the field. There are only three accessible passes, up the preci pitous wall of rock which rises on the north side of the Tchernaya, to the plateau on which the Russians are encamped, and the precipice runs round to the Belbek. These passes are so steep that an army would have some difficulty in ascending them at its leisure, without resistance from any enemy. But they are occupied wherever engineering eyes detect the smallest weakness—they are commanded by batteries, intersected by positions threatened by overhanging cliffs all ready for the lever. March round and turn them ! Where and how ? We have no transport even if we could march, and we cannot march, because Napoleon himself would never lead au army into such defiles as guard the Russian position. Whether wo are not strong enough to detach a great corps of 40,000 or 50,000 men to operate against the Russians north of Sebas topol is not for me to say; but it is certain that the base of operation for any such corps must be the sea, till ample transport is provided. The Crimea is to all intents and purports a desert—a Sahra, water less and foodless before an invading army. There is no news of importance to-day. A long train of provi sions came into Sebastopol to-day, and the mirror telegraph, which works by flashes from a mound over the Belbek, was exceedingly busy all the fore noon. Troops were observed in motion on the hills opposite Inkerman. The weather is warm, but there is a strong breeze of wind, which tempers its heat. The rain has developed horrible effluvia in ca mp, and sickness is rather on the increase. With great regret and surprise we heard of Captain Lyons's death this evening. Lord Raglan is indisposed. A reconnaissance will be made, or has already been effected, to-day on the Russian left, towards the ridges beyond Mackenzie's-farm and the Belbek, if it can be effected. If not, the troops will make an explo ration towards Yalta. The mail is closing. There is no firing or anything of consequence in the front. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1855. THE LONDON GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. WAR DEPARTMENT, JULY 5. The Queen has been graciously pleased to give orders for the appointment of the following officers, of her Majesty's Land and Naval Forces, to be ordinary members of the Military Divisions of the first, second, and third classes of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath respectively. TO BE KNIGHTS GRAND CROSS. Lieutenant-General Sir George Brown, K.C.B. Vice-Admiral James Whitley Deans Dundas, C.B. Lieutenant-General hit Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, K.G. Lieutenant-General Sir De Lacy Evans, K.C.B. Lieutenant-General Sir Richard England, K.C.B. Lieutenant-General Sir Colin Campbell, K.C.B. Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, Bart, G.C.B. TO BE KNIGHTS COMMANDERS. Lientenant ; General The Earl of Lucan. Lieutenant-General Henry J. W. Bentinck. Lieutenant-General John Lysaght Pennefather, C.B. Rear-Admiral Houston Stewart, C.B. Rear-Admiral James Hanway Plumridge. Major-General The Earl of Cardigan. Major-General Wm. John Codrington. Major-General Richard Airey. Major-General The Honourable James Yorke Scarlett. Major-General Harry David Jones, Royal Engineers. Major-General Arthur Wellesley Torrens. Major-General George Buller, C.B. Major-General William Eyre, C.B. Major-General Richard J. MierEs, Royal Artillery. Rear-Admiral the Honourable Montagu Stopford. Rear-Admiral Henry Dude Chads, C.B. Rear-Admiral Michael Seymour. Rear-Admiral Henry Byam Martin, C.B. Captain Stephen Lushington, R.N. TO BE COMPANIONS. . Major-General William Cator, Royal Artillery. Captain Frederic Thomas Michell, R.N.] Captain Thomas Wren Carter, R.N. Captain Henry Francis Greville, R.N. Captain Lord George Paulet. R.N. Captain Lord Edward Russell, R.N. Captain William Ramsay, R.N. Captain the Honourable Frederick Thomas Pelham, R.N. Captain Sidney Colpoys Decree; R.N. Captain Thomas Matthew Charles Symonds, R.N. Captain Charles Eden. R.N. Captain George St. Vincent King, R.N. Captain Hastings Reginald Yelverton, R.N. Captain William Hutch,on Hall, R.N. Captain the Honourable Swynfen Thomas Carnegie, R.N. Captain Frederick Warden, R.N. Captain Claude Henry Mason Buckle, R.N. Captain Bartholomew James Sulivan, R.N. Captain Sir George Nathaniel Broke, Bart., R.N. Captain George Giffard, R.N. Captain the Honourable James Robert Dummond, R.N. Captain William John Cavendish Clifford, R.N. Captain James Crawford Caffin, R.N. Captain William Loring, R.N. Captain John Moore, R.N. Captain James Johnstone McCleverty, R.N. Captain William Peel, R.N. Captain Richard Strode Hewlett, R.N. Captain Astley Cooper Key, R.N. Captain Thomas Saumarez Brock, R.N. Captain William Moorsom, R.N. Colonel the Honourable George Frederick Upton, Cold. stream Guards. Captain William Robert Mends, R.N. Captain William King Hall, R.N. Captain Arthur Parry Eardley Wilmot, R.N. Colonel Lord William Paulet, Unattached. Colonel Duncan Alexander Cameron, 42d Regiment. Colonel George Bell, Ist Foot. Colonel Jenry C. Cobbe, 4th Foot. Colonel Edward Walter Forestier Walker; Scots Fusilier Guards. Colonel the Hon. Augustus Almeric Spencer. Colonel Frederick Horn, 20th Regiment. Colonel William Sullivan, Unattached. Colonel Arthur Augustus Thurlow Cuninghame, half pay: 51st Regiment. Colonel Lord George Augustus Frederick Paget, 4th Light Dragoon Guards. Colonel Charles Ash Windham, Unattached. Colonel Fortescue Graham, Royal Marines. Colonel Frederick George Showell, Bth Hussars. Colonel Arthur Johnstone Lawrence, Rifle Brigade. Colonel Horatio Shirley, 88th Regiment. • Captain Wm. Houston Stewart, R.N. Captain the Hon. Arthur Auckland Cochrane, R.N. Captain Wm. Farquharson Burnett, R.N. Captain Leopold George Heath, R.N. Captain Henry Downing Rogers, R.N. Captain Henry Shank Hillyar, R.N. Captain Lord John Hay. R.N. Colonel Edward Cooper Hodge, 4th Dragoon Guards Colonel Frederick Rodolph Blake, 33d Regt. Colonel Wm. 0 Grady Hely, 47th Regt. Captain Thomas Abel Bremage Spratt, R.N. Captain Augustus Frederick Kynaston, R.N. Colonel the Hon. Alexander Gordon, Grenadier Guirds Captain Richard Ashmore Powell, 8.N.1 Captain John Borlase, R.N. Colonel Sir Thomas St. Vincent Hope Cochrane Trou bridge, Bart. ' 7th Regt. Colonel Thos. Montagu Steele, Coldstream Guards. Colonel John Jackson Lowth, 38th Regt. Colonel Noel Thomas Lake, Royal Artillery. Colonel Henry Darby Griffith, 2d Dragoons Colonel James Webber Smith, Unattached Colonel the Hon. Percy E. Herbert, Unattached • Colonel Collingwood Dickson, Royal Artillery Colonel Wm. Sherbrook Ramsay Norcott, Rifle Brigade Colonel Richard Tylden, Royal Engineers Colonel John Wm. Gordon, Royal Engineers Colonel Thomas Hurdle, Royal Marines Lieut.-Col. Thomas Unett, 19th Regiment Lieut.-Col. Richard Wilbraham, Unattached Lieut.-Col. Frank Adams, 28th Regiment Lieut.-Col. John Yorke, Ist Dragoons Lieut.-Col. John Edward Dupuis, Royal Artillery. Lieut.-Col. Alfred H. "Hereford, Rifle Brigade. Lieut.-Col. William Bernard Ainslie, 93d Regiment. Lieut.-Col. Henry Smyth, 68th Regiment. Lieut.-Col. Richard Waddy, 50th Regiment. Lieut.-Col. Poulett George Henry Somerset, Coldstream Guards. Lieut.-Col. Robert Sanders, 19th Regiment. Lieut.-Col. Henry Dalrymple White, 6th Dragoon Gds. Liout.-Col. John Douglas, 79th Regiment Lieut.-Col. Edmund Richard Jeffreys, late of 88th Regi ment Lieut.-Col. Anthony C. Sterling, Unattached Lieut.-Col. John Douglas, 11th Hussars Lieut.-Col. David Wood, Royal Artillery Lieut.-Col. James William Fitzmayer, Royal Artillery Lieut.-Col. Gloucester Gambier, Royal Artillery Lieut.-Col. James Talbot Airey, Coldstream Guards Lieut.-Col. Francis William Henry Lord Burghersh, Coldstream Guards Lieut.-Col. David Lyaons, 23d Regiment Lieut.-Col. James Thomas Mauleverer, 40th Regiment Lieut.-Col. the Honourable, Robert Alexander George Dalzell, 63d Regiment Lieut.-Col. James Eman, 41st Regiment Lieut.-Col. Thomas Westroff M‘Mahon, sth Dragoon Guards Lieut.-Col. Robert J. Straton, 77th Regiment Lient.-Col. the Hon. James Macdonald, Unattached. Liout.-Col. George Dixon, 77th Regiment. Lieut.-Col. Richard T. Farren, 47th Regiment Lieut.-Col. Henry William Bunbuiy, 23d Regiment Lieutenant-Colonel George V. Mundy, 33d Regiment. Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. W. L. Pakenham, Unat tached. Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Hume, 95th Regiment. Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Francis Colborne, 15th Regiment. Lieutenant-Colonel James Brodie Patullo, 30th Regi ment. Lieutenant-Colonel John Thornton Grant, 49th Regi ment. Lieutenant-Colonel John Stewart Wood, 1311 Regrment. Lieutenant-Colonel John Miller Adye, Royal Artillery. Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick E. Chapman, Royal En gineers. Lieut.-Col. David William Paynter, Royal Artillery Major George Robert Barker, Royal Artille Major Edwin Wodehouso, Royal Artillery Major George Ashley Mande, Royal Artillery Major Charles Lawrence D'Aguillar, Royal Artillery Major John Alfred Street, 57th Regiment Major John James Brandling, Royal Artillery Major John Turner, Royal Artillery Major Charles Henry Morris, Royal Artillery Major Soame Gambier Jenyns, 13th Dragoons Major Win. Morris, 17th Lancers Major John Williamson Lovell, Royal Engineers Major Adolphus W. D. Burton, sth Dragoon Guards Major Dixon Edward Hoste, Royal Artillery. Her Majesty has also been pleased to make and order a Special Statute of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, for nominating Colonel Sir Charles John . James Hamilton, Bart., Into of the Scots Fusilier Guards, a Companion of the said Order, and to assign to him place among the Com panions of the said Order, after Colonel Edward Walter Forestier Walker, and before the Hon. Augustus Alraeric Spencer. List of Officers of the Army and Navy who would have been recommended for the honours of the First, Second, and Third Classes of the Order of the Bath, had they survived : FOR THE FIRST CLASS. Lieutenant - General Sir George Cathcart, K.C.B. FOR THE SECOND CLASS. Rear• Admiral Lowry Corry. Rear-Admiral Edward Boxer, C.B. Major-General Esteonrt. Major• General Sir John Campbell, Bart. Brigadier-General Tylden, Royal Engineers. Brigadier-Generol Adams, 49th Foot. Brigadier-General Goldie, 57th Foot. Brigadier-General Strangways, Commanding Royal Artillery. FOR TIIR THIRD CLASS. Captain Peter Christie, R.N. Captain Edmund M o u bra y Lyons, R.N. Colonel Yea, 7th Foot. Colonel Egerton. 77th Foot. Captain llydo Parker, R.N. Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander, Royal Engineers. Lieutenant-Colonel Carpenter, 41st Foot. Lieutenant-Colonel Ainslie, 21st Foot. Lieutenant-Colonel Chester, 23d Foot. Lieutenant-Colonel Hoey, 30th Foot. Lieutenant-Colonel Shadfortb, 57th Foot. Lieutenant-Colonel Champion, 05th Foot. Lieutenant-Colonel Shearman, 62d Foot. Brevet-Major C. C. Young, Royal Artillery. Brevet-Major S. P. Townsend, Royal Artillery. Brevet-Major W. Swinton, Royal Artillery. And her Majesty has further been graciously pleased to give orders for the appointment of the following officers, of her Majesty's Land and Naval Forces , to be Ordinary Members of the Military Divisions of the first, second, and third classes of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath respectively. TO 1311 KNIGHTS GRAND CROSS. Admiral Sir Graham Eden Hamond, Bart. K.C.B Admiral Sir James Alexander Gordon, K ,b, B , General Sir Jamoa X0049 1 / 2 li•Cißi General Sir Hew Dalrymple Ross, K.C.B. TO BE KNIGHTS COMMANDERS. Admiral Frederick William Lord Aylmer, C.B. General Edward Nicolls, Royal Marines. Lieutenant-General James Fergusson, C.B. • Lieutenant-General Thomas William Brotherton, C.B. Vice-Admiral Henry Hope, C.B. Vice-Admiral John'llenry Coode C.B. Rear-Admiral Maurice Frederick Fitztardinge Ber keley, C.B. Rear-Admiral Fairfax Moresby, C.B. TO RE A COMPANION. William Rae, Esq., M.D., Inspector of Hospitals .and Fleets. POSTAGE DUTIES ON PACKETS TO AND FROM WESTERN AUSTRALIA. By a Treasury warrant, dated the 7th of July inst., it 12 ordered that all packets consisting•of looks, publica tions, and works of literature or art, printed votes and proceedings of the Imperial Parliament, or aoy of the Co , lonial Legislature, may be transmitted by the post between any part of the United Kingdom and any part of the colony of Western Australia, at the uniform single rate of postage of 6d. ; and that on every such picket exceed iug half-a-pound in weight there shall be charged such progressive and additional' rates as are directed to be charged under the provisions of the warrant dated the 223 day of February, 1855, and liable to the exceptions set forth in the said last-mentioned warrant. The postage duty ordered in the warrant dated the 7th of July inst. is to come into operation on the Ist of September next on packets posted in the United Kingdom, and en the Ist of November next on packets posted in Western Australia. MARLBOROUGH-HOUSE, JuL - I 9. The Lords of tE - ti - COmmittee - of Privy Council for Trade and Foreign Plantations have nominated the Right Hon; Henry Labouchere; M.P., to be a Juror for Sculpture, and Joseph Locke, Esq., M.P., to be a Juror for Civil Engi neering, at the Paris Universal Exhibition. WAR OFFICE, JULY 10. 12th Regiment of Foot—Assistant-Surgeon George Allan Hutton, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Small, promoted in the Cape Mounted Rifle!s. • • Cape Mounted Riflemen—Assistant-Surgeon John Small, from•the 12th Foot, to bo Surgeon, vice James Clephane Mint°, who retires 'utioa half-pay. UNATTACHED.—Major and Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel the Honourable J. P. Maxwell, 50th Foot, to have his Bre vet converted into Substantive Rank, in conformity with the Royal . Warrant, dated 6th October, 1854. BREVET.—The undermentioned officers, 'having been selected for service with the Turkish Contingent, to have local rank while so employed :—To have the local rank of Colonel—Lieut.-Colonel James John Graham, unattached, Military Secretary to the Lieut.-General Vivian ; Lieut.- Colonel Forbes, late 4th Regiment Madras Cavalry. To have the local rank of Lieutenant-Colonel—Major E. R. Wetherell, Scots Fusilier Guards, appointed Deputy- Quartermaster-General to the Turkish Contingent. To have the local rank of Major—Captain Crease, Royal En gineers. To have the local rank of Captain—Captain Methuen Edmund Stedman, late Captain 10th Light Dragoons. To have the local rank of Veterinary-Surgeon —Thomas Walton Mayer, Gent. The undermentioned officers, having been selected for service with'the Irregular Cavalry, under Major-General Beatson, to have local rank while so employed :—To have the local rank of Majors—Captain Alexander Theophilus Blakeley ; Captain G. Coldough, Royal Artillery. To have the local rank of Captain—Lieutenant George Carleton, Madras Artillery. To have the local rank of Staff-Surgeon, of the First Class—Doctor Alderson, .Sirgeon, Second Class, vice Doctor Gilborne. MumottANnum.—For Colonel John Sv,bzberger and Lieut.-Colonel Charles Edward Funck to have the tempo rary rank of Lieut.-Colonel in the British Army ; and Captain John .Baumgartner temporary rank of Major, while serving in the British Foreign Legion.—Read Colonel John Sulzberger and Lieut.-Colonel Charles Edward Funck to have the temporary rank of Lieut.-Colonel in the British Army ; and Captain John Baumgartner temporary rank of Major, while serving in the British Swiss Legion. ADMIRALTY, JULY 9. The following promotions, dated the 3d instant, have this day taken place, consequent on the death, on the 2d instant, of Admiral of the Red Sir Charles Ekins, G.C.B. Admiral of the White Sir Francis William Austen, K.C.8.,.t0 be Admiral of the Red. Admiral of the Blue Sir Samuel Pym, K.C.8., to be Admiral of the White. Vice-Admiral John Surman Carden, on the Reserved Half-pay List, to be Admiral on the Reserved Half-pay . List. Vice-Admiral of the Red John Sykes to be Admiral of the Blue. Vice-Admiral of the White the Right Honourable Gran ville George, Lord Radstock, C. 8.. to be Vice-Admiral of the Red. Vice-Admiral of the Blue the Honourable Sir Fleetwood Broughton Reynolds Pellew, C. 8., K.C.H., to be Vice- Admiral of the White. Rear-Admiral the Honourable Alexander Jones,' on the Reserved Half-pay List, to be Vico-Admiral on the Re served Half-pay List. Rear-Admiral of the Red Peter John Douglas to be Vice-Admiral of the Blue. Rear-Admiral of the White Edward Collier, C. 8., to be Rear-Admiral of the Red. Rear-Admiral of the Blue Henry Dundas to be Rear- Admiral of the White. Captain Henry Gossett, Captain John Furneaux, Captain Jodrell Leigh, 4- Captain Joseph O'Brien ' to be Rear-Admirals on the Reserved Half-pay List. Captain Henry Smith, C. 8., to be Rear-Admiral of the Blue. The following Captains, on the Retired List, have also been promoted to be Retired Rear. Admirals on the terms proposed in the London Gazette of the Ist September, 1816, without increase of pay : Captain Robert White Parsons. Captain Abraham Crawford. Captain Russell Henry Manners. Captain James Thorne. ADMIRALTY, JULY 9. The following promotions, dated the 4th inst., have this day taken place consequent on the death, on the 3d inst., of Admiral of the, Red the Marquis of Thomond : Admiral of the White Sir John Acworth Ommanney, to be Admiral of the Red. Admiral of the Blue the Hon. George Elliot, C. 8., to be Admiral of the White. Vice-Admirals John Impey, Henry Mandela Omman ney, and Archibald Duff, on the Reserved Half-pay List, to be Admirals on the Reserved Half-pay List. Vice-Admiral of the Red Thomas Brown to be Admiral of the Blue. Vice-Admiral of the White the Right Honourable George Earl Cadogan, C. 8., to be Vice-Admiral of the Red. Vice-Admiral of the Blue Sir Charles Napier, to be Vice-Admiral of the White. Rear-Admiral of the Red Barrington Reynolds, C. 8., to be Vice-Admiral of the Blue. Rear-Admiral of the White Arthur Fanshawe, C. 8,, to be Rear-Admiral of the Red. Rear-Admiral of the Blue the Hon. Montagu Stopford to be Rear-Admiral of the White. Captain Stephen Lushington to be Rear-Admiral of the Blue. ADMIRALTY, JULY 5. Corps of Royal Marines—Second Lieuten ant John Cairncross to be First Lieutenant, vice Rich ards, de ceased. Royal South G SlOloucNSelstGer gh NE L D i BY Infantry YTIiE QUEENRegiment of . Militia—George Cubitt, Esq., to be Paymaster. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUT ENA NTS. Royal Aberdeenshire Regiment of Militia --Major Henry Knight Erskine to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Lord Sal toun resigned ; Captain John Paton to be Ma j or, vic e Erskine ; Lieut. John Turner to be Captain ; Ensign Wm. Marshall Priest to be Lieutenant • James Charles Hender son, Gent., to be Lieutenant ; George Robertson, Gent., to be Ensign. , King's Own Light Infantry Regiment of Militia—En sign John Malcolm Sewell to be Lieutenant, Tice Wells, who retires. Bedfordshire Regiment of Militia Ensign Francis Frederic Richard Mansell Morgan to be Lieutenant, `ice Naborne Gilpin Smith, appointed Paymaster. BANKRWPTS. Emilio Pistrucci, general commission agent, Pimlico, to surrender, July 23, at half-past cloven, and August 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lee, official acsig nee, Altlermanbury ; Hatton, Essex-street, Strand. John Taylor, chemist, Rochdale-road, Manchester, July 25, and August 9, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Manchester ; Wise, Manchester. Thomas Wade, stone merchant, Newlay, Leeds, July 30, at twelve, and Aug. 20, at eleven, at tho Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds ; Blackburn, Leeds; Preston, Leeds. James Henry Langdon, merchant and shipowner, Exeter, July 19 and Aug. 16, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzel, • official assignee, Exeter; Stogdon, Exeter. David Mackechnie, chemist and druggist, West H artle. pool, Durham , July 20, and Aug. 17, at half-past twelve, at the Newcale-npon-Tyne District Court. Baker offi cial assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Hartley, Soutlllup , Partick, near ton-street, Bloomsbury ; Brignal, Durham. and Macindoe's Aaron Marks and Naham Salamon, merchants, Sheffield, in me ß r r c o h w an n t July 21 and Aug. 25, at ten, at the Leeds District Court. Brewin, official assignee, Sheffield ; Fretson, Sheffield. Glasgow,Norm July SCOTCH SEQIJESTRATIONs. Morrison,l2, at Rooms, St. Vincent-street, Glasgow. James Tarbat, tailor, Duadee, July 19, at two, within the Royal Hotel, Dundee. Thomas C. M'lndoe and Co., commission agents, Glas gow, July 20, at one, within the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. Messrs. Neill, H eerup, a nd Co., merchants, Leith, July one, pro vi sion 19, at two, within the New Ship Hotel, Leith. John Christie, clothier and hatter, known as Christie and Company, Glasgow, July 23, at twelve, within the Waverley Hotel, George-square, Glasgow. Robert Hodge, coppersmith and brassfounder, Edin burgh, July 20, at two, within Stevenson's Sale Rooms, St. Andrew's-square, Edinburgh. PRICE OF GOLD.—The quotation of gold at Paris is about a:, par (according to the last tariff), which, at the English Mint price of 31.175• 100. per ounce for stand ard gold, gives an exchang e of 25 ' 17 ; and, the exchange at Paris on London at shor t bein g 25.05 , it follows that gold is about o'4B per cent. dearer in Paris than in Lon don. By advices from Vamburg th e pr i ce o f go ld i s 426 i per mark, which, a t the Engli s h Mi nt pr i ce o f 3/. 17s. 100. per ounce for standard gold, gives an ex change of 13'5.1 ; and, the exchange at Hamburg on London at shoit being 13'51, it follows that gold is o'o6 per cent, dearer in London than in Hamburg. The course of exchange at New York on London for bills at 60 days' sight is 1101 per cent. ; and, the par of ex change between England and America being 109 23-40 nominally 0'67 per cent. in favour of Engla nd ; per cent., it follows that the exchange and af i t s er making allow ance for charges Of transpo rt and difference of interest , the present rate leaves a s mall p r ofit on the importation • of Gold from tho United stAteo. THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, JUNE 20. The sad history of the 19th, which I was obliged to interrupt on the departure of the mail, is soon finished. The bodies of many a brave officer whom I knew in old times—old times of the war, for men's lives are short here, and the events of a life aro compressed into a few hours—were borne past us in silence, and now and then, wonderful to relate, men with severe wounds were found still living and able to give expression to their sufferings by moans and sighs of pain. Tho spirit of some of these noble fellows triumphed over all their bodily agonies. " General exclaimed a sergeant of the 18th Royal Irish to Brigadier Eyre as he came near the place in the Cemetery where the poor fellow lay with both his legs broken by a round shot, " thank God, we did our work any way. Had another pair of legs, the country and you would be welcome to them !" Many men in hospital, after losing leg or arm, said they " would not have cared if they had only beaten the Russians." The tortures endured by the wounded were very great ; they lay in holes made by shells, and were frequently fired at by the Russian riflemen when they rolled about in their misery. Some of our men, however, report that the enemytreated them kindly, and even brought them water out of the embrasures. They pulled all the bodies of our officers which lay within reach up to the abattis, and took off their epaulettes, when they had any, and their boots, but did not strip them. It was observed that the ditch of the abattis was in excellent order—that the chevaux-de-frise had been repaired, and were very strong, and that every effort had been used up to the moment before we assaulted to render it, as it was, a formidable obitacle to our advance. It is said that the bottom of the ditch was filled with bayonets, fixed firmly in the earth ; and there is a report that the Russians were employed during the night of the 17th in re pairing the abattis itself where it was injured by our cannon. I have already tried to describe the nature of the ground in the front of the abattis. It was in itself a considerable impediment to regu larity of formation. A line of sentries was formed by the Russians as our burying parties came out, and they advanced so far in front of the abattiS that General Airey was obliged to remonstrate with an aide-de-camp of General Osten-Sacken, who ordered them to retire nearer to the abattis. It was observed that these men were remarkably fine, tall, muscular, and soldierlike fellows, and one could not but contrast ahem with some of the poor weakly-looking boys who were acting as privates in our regiments, or with the small undergrown men of the French line. They were unusually well dressed, in clean now uniforms, and were no doubt picked out to impose upon us. Many of them wore medals, and seemed veteran soldiers. Their officers had also turned out with unusual care, and were white kid gloves, patent leather boots, and white linen. The mass of the Russians were gathered on the towering parapets of the Redan and Malakhoff, and wore not permitted to come to our front. Their working parties brought out all our dead, and laid them in front of their line of sentries, whence our people carried theni away. The precautions which had been taken to prevent officers and men getting through the lines sufficed to keep any great crowd away, but the offi cers on duty and the lucky men, and some ama teurs,who managed to not through the lines, formed groups in front of the Redan, and entered into con versation with a few of the Russian officers. There was, however, more reserve and gravity in the in terview than has been the case on former occasions of the kind. One stout elderly Russian of rank asked one of our officers "How aro you off for food?" " Oh! we get everything we want; our fleet secures that." " Yes," remarked the Russian, with a know ing wink, "but there's one thing you're not so well off for, and your fleet can't supply you, and that's sleep." " We're at least as well off for that as you are," was the rejoinder. Another officer, in the course of conversation, asked if we really thought, after our experience of the defence they could make, that we could take Sebastopol. "We must; France and England are determined to take it." " Ab, well," said the other, " Russia is deter mined France aud England shall not have it, and we'll see who has the strongest will, and can lose most men." In the midst of these brief interviews, beginning and ending with bows and salutes, and inaugurated by the concession of favours relating to cigars and lights, the soldiers bore dead bodies by, consigning the privates to the burial-grounds near the trenches, and carrying off the wounded and the bodies of the officers to the camp. Poor Forman's body was one of the first found ; it was far in advance of where be came out of the trench with his company of the Rifle Brigade, and it was terribly torn with shot. It was generally observed by some of the surgeons, however, that the wounds were cleaner than they have been in previous engage ments. This is somewhat remarkable,forthe Russians fired all kinds of missiles—bags of nails and frag ments of bullets, shells, and balls, as well as grape and canister. They were seen as we advanced "shovelling" the shot into the muzzles of the guns. No one can deny many of their officvs the praise of extreme bravery and devotion. In the midst of our fire they got up on the top and on the outside of the parapets and directed the fire of their men upon us. Several of them were knocked over by round shot, shell, and rifle balls, while exposing themselves in this manner, but it scarcely speaks well for their soldiers that they felt it necessary to set them such examples. Colonel Dickson suc ceeded in obtaining Lord Raglan's permission to open on the Russians from the 21-gun battery, and swept them away in numbers as they crowded out to fire on our broken columns and on our wounded men and fugitives. Tho armistice lasted for upwards of two hours, and when it was over we retired from the spot so moistened with our blood. All the advantage we gained by the assault was the capture of the Ceme tery, and even that we had nearly abandoned, owing to the timidity of one of our generals. As you have already learnt, the men in the Cemetery and houses suffered severely during the 18th from the enemy's fire, and the soldiers in the latter were not able to withdraw till nightfall. It was left to one of the Generals of Division to say what should be done with the Cemetery, and lie gave orders to abandon it. On the following morning an officer of Engineers, Lieutenant Donnelly, heard to his extreme surprise that the position for which we had paid so dearly was not in our possession. He ap preciated its value—he saw that the Russians had not yet advanced to re-occupy it. With the utmost zeal and energy he set to work among the officers in the trenches, and begged and borrowed some 30 men, with whom he crept down into the Cemetery, just before the flag of truce was hoisted. As soon as the armistice began the Russians flocked down to the Cemetery, which they supposed to be undefended, but to their great surprise they found our 30 men posted there as sentries, who warned them back, and in the evening the party was strengthened,and we are now constructing most valu able works and batteries there, in spite of a heavy fire, which occasions us considerable loss. Such is the story that is going the round of the camp. Lord Raglan is said to have found fault with General Eyre for losing so many men,but thelatter observed, that he had done what he was ordered, and that ho had taken the Cemetery." There can be no doubt but that our troops could have got into the town in the rear of the Redan from the houses on the 18th, had they been strong enough to advance from the Cemetery. Whether they could have maintained themselves there under the fire of forts, ships, and batteries is another question. It is now shrewdly suspected that inside the Re dan, behind those outward and visible walls of earth, there is another very strong work—a kind of star fort of earth with sunken batteries—and it is certain that inside the Malakhoff works there are several lines of battery which have never been un masked. The enemy have probably constructed large funnel-shaped pits behind these works, into which shells roll and burst, as such a " dodge" was found in the Mamelon. Inside the latter work were splendid bombproofs for the men to retire into when our fire became hot. They were large pits with 10 feet of earth, and beams of wood across them, and were capable of holding a strong body of men. In one some new sacks marked with the broad arrow and B. 0. were found, in which were packets of cartridges ready for use. Where did these sacks come from ? It is almost as strange as the English bread found at Tchorgoun. There is talk of a spy being taken, or rather discovered, in a sub-interpreter to the Commissariat, who con fesses he has been in communication with the Rus sians, and revealed our attack to them. He wil' be shot if this be true. SATURDAY, JUNE 23, There is no symptom of any activity on ourpart or on that of the enemy. They can, however, work without our seeing them. At 8 o'clock this even ing a thunderstorm, advancing from the moun tain ranges over Balaklava and Mackenzie's-farm, burst on the valley of the Tchernaya and on the southern portion of the camp. I never beheld such incessant lightning. For two hours the aky was a blaze of are. The rain fell like a great wall of waiter behind uo, Not A drop descended orer t ~~ 7 nounce to the army the death of its bolo , Field-Marshal Lord Raglan, G.C. 8., w' P E 1144391 event took place last night about 9 o'ch /CI4IIACe " No. 2. In the absence of Lleutem 4G4,et'al'br' George Brown, the command of the trool.rdsvel -0 :' me, as the next senior officer present, unto ders are received from England. " No. 3. Generals of divisions and heads of l &part ments will be pleased to conduct their respective duties as heretofore. "J. SIMPSON, Lieutenant-General." There At, great feeling of regret evinced through out the camp at the loss of Lord Raglan. His death appears to have at once stilled every other feeling but that of respect for his memory and remem brance of the many long years he faithfully and untiringly served his country. The cause of his death is stated to have been diarrhoea, which terminated ix cholera. The body is to be conveyed to England in her Majesty's ship Caradoc, and will leave very shortly. It will, I hear, be accompanied by the whole of his late lord ship's personal staff, whose duties will then, of course, cease. Colonel the Hon. W. L. Pakenham will conduct for the present the duties of the Adjutant-General's office. We have now but very few generals loft to com mand divisions or to act as brigadiers. Sir George Brown left Kamiesh this morning fur England; he had, I believe, previously heard of the death of the Field-Marshal, but his medical advisers insisted on the necessity of his at once leaving the Crimea. General Pennefather, as you are aware, has been gone for some days. Generals Estcourt, Sir John Campbell, and Colonels Yea, Shadforth, ac., are no more. • General Codrington, on whom the com mand of the Light Division now devolves, is in anything but a satisfactory state of health, and is at present on board a man-of-war at Chersonese. The Division provisionally is under the orders of Colonel Shirley of the 88th, the only Colonel of the Division who remains of those who led on their gallant men from Kalamita Bay to Alma and Inkerman. General Barnard, it is understood, takes com mand of the Fourth Division, and, for the present, the duties of Brigadiers-General will, with few ex ceptions, devolve on the senior officers commanding regiments. The siege is " dragging on." The firing for the last two or three days has been A little more active on the part of the enemy, particularly at daylight. A report on the supply of water in the tanks of the different divisions has, I believe, been forwarded by the commanding engineer to head-quarters, and it is in contemplation, in consequence, to move a portion of the Land Transport Corps to the neigh bourhood of Koranni ; but it seems to me that the supply, though not of the purest or most pellucid kind, is not reasonably to be complained of, and continues in sufficiently ample abundance. I regret to hear that there are complaints on the part of the Commissariat and Land Transport Corps respecting the " navvies." It seems the term for which their services were engaged has expired, and they will now only only work when they please, and have, in fact, become exceedingly idle. The consequence is, that the whole system of getting up provisions by the railway for the divisions in front is deranged, and much valuable time is lost in also bringing up shot and shell to the trenches. (PROM ANOTHER. CORRESPONDENT.) FRIDAY, JUNE 29. There aro to be great changes of commanders among the different divisions :- Ist Division—Sir Cohn Campbell ; Brigadiers Major-General Lord Rokeby, and Col. Cameron. 2d Division.—General Barnard ; Brigadiers Colonel Lockyer, and Colonel Trollope. 3d Division.—Sir R. England ; Brigadiers Ge neral Eyre, and Colonel Barlow. sth Division—General Bentinck ; Brigadiers Colonel Spence, and Colonel Garrott. Light Division—General Codrington ; Brigadiers Colonel Van Straubenzee, and Colonel Shirley. General Barnard has hitherto commanded a bri gade in the 3d Division, and takes the 2d Division on account of General Pennefather having gone to England from ill-health. Colonel Spencer is promoted from the command. of the 44th Regiment to a brigade in the 4th Divi sion. Colonel Van Straubenzee, who is colonel of the 3d Buffs, and has commanded the Reserve Brigade, consisting of the 3d, 31st, and 72d Regi ments, is to have the Ist brigade in the Light Division, in place of General Codringtou, who com mands the division. The Reserve Brigade is attached to the 2d Divi sion. The 13th Regiment has just arrived. It is not yet known to what division it will be attached. OFFICIAL DESPATCHES FROM REAR ADMIRAL DUNDAS. (Front last Evotirys Gazctic. ) Despatches, of which the following are copies or ex tracts, have been received at this office from Rear-Ad miral the Ron. R. S. Dundas, Commander-in-Chief of her Majesty's ships and vessels on the Baltic Station. Duke of Wellington, at anchor off Tolboukin Lighthouse, July 2, 1855. The Arrogant' arrived here from the neighbourhood of Biorko on the 28th ultimo, and returns to-day to the same station. I have directed Captain Yelverton to extend his examination of the coast as far westward as Lovisa ; and I beg leave to direct their Lordships' attention to a report, herewith transmitted, which I have this day received from Captain Vansittart, of the Magicienne, through whose activity and zeal, with the aid of the Ruby gun-boat, a large number of vessels, laden with granite blocks, have been successfully de stroyed in Werolas Bay. Tier Majesty's ship Magicienne, Off Nerva Beacon, July 1. Sir,—l have the honour to report that, in obedience to orders received from Captain Yelverton, I left the an chorage of Biorka on the 28th of June, with her Ma jesty's ship Magicienne under my command, and Ruby gun-boat, in search of a number of vessels said. to be freighted by the Russian Government to carry blocks of granite, and in the neighbourhood of the Island of Lukar. Having arrived off the Island of Kyskykyla the same evening, early on the 29th I proceeded in her Majesty's gun-boat Ruby, and boats of her Majesty's ship Magi cienne, under the First Lieutenant H. B. King, to the very end of the bay, looking well in about the Island of Lukar, and in boats ascending some little distance up the River of Kyskykyla, finding only four vessels, which being both new and empty, I left unhurt. The following morning, the 30th, I proceeded with her Majesty's ship Magicienne and Ruby gun-boat, to the next large Bay of Werolax, where anchoring her Majesty's ship Magicienne at the entrance, I proceeded to the very end of Werolax Bay, a distance of about nine miles, where I found a large granite quarry with near two hundred men at work, who at our approach went off. Anchoring the Ruby, so as to command the whole place with the boats, I had the various vessels at anchor, consisting of thirty large galiots, boarded. Twenty-nine being laden with granite blocks, I bad them destroyed by fire. With the exception of three or four rifle shots being fired upon us, which were quickly returned by rockets and rifles, we met with no resistance. The head of Werolax Bay was evidently the rendez vous for the granite vessels, as, with the exception of one, all their sails were unbent, colours and papers se cured, and most of their vessels were slung and buoyed, so as to be ready for scuttling if discovered, which many had commenced doing on the present occasion.—l have, &c., (Signed) NICHOLAS VANSITTART, Captain. Rear-Admiral the Hon. R. S. Dundas, C.B. Her Majesty's Ship Arrog ant, Sir,—l have the honour off to l3 acquaintio rka J , u y n o e u 2 , sv t l h B m ss y . pro ceedings since the 18th instant. On the 20th I anchored at Rotsinshalra, and took im mediate steps for blowing up the fort, which was accom plished on the following day. On the afternoon of the 20th I made a careful recon naissance of Kotka, in the Ruby, ani discovered at the back of the island, where I had no t been before, large government buildings, with barracks fit to contain about 5,000 men, stables, storehouses , and hospital, been all of which I destroyed. The build in g s had evidently very recently occupied. I met no troops except a fe w Cossacks, who retired H on our approacb.--I have, & e., (Signed) .R. YELVERTON, Captain, by bringing to FOSSILISED MAMMOTH B O NES_ AT KINGSTON-UPON. THAMES. —A most interesting _d_iscovery was made the Singston.-upon light a considerable portion o remains, that must have been lying in calm repose for many other day, at thousand • years, viz., the petrified malares, or grinders, as well as some frag ments of the bones, of that stupendous M a mmoth. I t a pp ears that some animal, the in di g ging a trench to the depth excavators, employed of about twenty feet, FRIDAY, June 29. heretofore undisturbed a ist urbed i Among the general orders promulgated yesterday about two hundred feet from bed of solid gravel, and afternoon was the following : • came upon a quantity of s the e margin of the Thames, "The Field-Marshal has the satisfaction of publish- bones, in a petrified statem fragments of very large , .and in the midst of which ing to the army the following extract from a tele- were two largo and weighty substances, having graphic despatch from Lord Panmure, dated the 22d of the appearanc e of substances, however petrified fungi. On showing these June. - • her grief close to ,to Dr. Roots whose residence is " ' I have her Majesty's command to express d d the spot, he ' r e molar at once recognised them as the that so much bravery should not have been rewa that es, or g rinders,of the Antediluvian Mammoth, or with merited suceess, and to assure her brav,e troops Elephas Pri moginius, and forthwith placed them before her Majesty's confidence in them is entir his friend order had Professor Owen, of the Royal College of Sur Within a very few hours after this ,al )" geon ' . bron aht the meiau- s,who entirely bore out Dr. Roets's opinion, by peared, the electric telegraph observing that they were most valuable specimens of a from head-quarters choly and startling intelligence the the grinders of this gigantic animal, which must have to the various divisions thatField - Marshal, been above 12 feet in height, from the portion e t he h was dead. It would appear tic!na on as lately —no the thigh-bone, which was in a good state of reserva doubt from the constant f s r tra om ihis mental and tion, and about 150 years of age, from the marks P re- - well bodily energies—been. far . _ ) and the death maining visible on the inalarcs. Professor Owen was to whom he Was likewise of opinion that these valuable remains must of General Estcourt, t much at tached, the unsatis.fa:hoery result of the attack en have been resting in this same spot for a great many the 18th inst., Itt anunhealthy Weather since thousand years, which must be considered only as a broke down a constitution already enfeebled by age matter of yesterday. in the geological age of our planet, and that but for this accidental disturbance they might an d long service. The followin g c, tells its own possibly have cont inued there during many more such me lancholy s tor y : ages yet to come. Dr. Roots has placed these truly "MORNING GENERAL "Head -quarters b ORDERS- valuable reli cs in the museum of the Royal College of before Sebastopol, June 29. Surgeons, Lincoln's • fi " NO. Y. It becomea -inn- elds, where they will be thus y moat painful duty to au- preserved in safety, for future and public a observation. -- . ~„~-,r INEWSPAPEII ), G4tekaittioD kc , z , - - u T