The Sun. — London, England, 1855-08-18 00:00:00

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TN tto ,GLOUCESTER; ttq:4llnrclon at 6. 45 n MONDAY, August 20t R h ° , d the 22d, ik frgereford, at 5 a.m., returning on Wednes ay, _ p in. y , the ll ' P i er nallin Pan " R oss, 5.40 p.rn., Gloucester at 6•30 • , 111L 084 ,10,,, - - as Per band-bi Es. Fares —Gloucester. 10s. and '114144', and Gs. 6d.; Hereford, I ls. and is. ; and Crurnlin, 4 , --:" vale t t • *o4E4 hi ,. : hici , oc _x il:9 Line will be opened on the 20thwthoioChrtitl -4,Bl7nlicesttseswiwit boa ak d e . f t la d ce w t it h h e o r u e, t t e o xtra charge, ti tieti. ra n to Hereford in evening,the mie available with the yet f for Diw uPPIY of Fat an, er of f" E'~~•-- to 7 d; 6A I P ar )1 ti ) t LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 185-5-. N o . 19,621.] PRICE 4D. STAMPED SD• !i tbs• !La' ?tbs. SALES BY AUCTION. PUBLICATIONS. Now Ready, in 2 vols. post Svo., LIMITED LIABILITY ACT. °' l 1g a - of f THE WABASH ; or, Adventures of an English Gentleman's Family in the Interior of America. By J. R. BESTE, Eeq. " Mr. Beste is one of the most instrtictive and interesting of American travellers In his sensible and eniertaininz narrative, which we hope will become as popular as it deserves to be, we find a picture of the country and the people more familiar and more graphic than any which we have met with elsewhere."—Morning Post. e' E. 0. 1 t° 0, 0 od im " zo ltia i Ve , 2244, I l e; 10, boo tboi ' , k ip% i or , c o , ern. os Du a": Iti At 13 1 : - /or at C rid °ll to t:i 99' oaf —r Cl4o— vil : 1 , 0 0 ,4 vvi Or 0 lit t 0 a.M. P I 9e l 11 0 tb° 0 1 to d Y'hia• • TA scl' 1 0 . , r 9°'d) 13,11 YI rO6 40 0 dit;o4,. I .to Of 'Do ,401' fr" 14 sjo ~f l i .1,.. I 16 e io 10' 04 4°1 300 I es 0 ° P l y 001' evil 1° eli of fl if ,h 0 . 0 1 m 9 % 4 r, 1,14, P• BO' ►a d''`' rffli r° , l° ,e fect:'; Nottic‘!">ol3o o u r t' , I Pectuses &c ma be obtained at the ' ou ltrY. London, between 10 and 4 o'clock. rV n t FRANCIS COBILAM, Registrar. 410,.. 4.I ' BT ABLISHED 1837. T --e x LIFE ASSURANCE k t s CO MPANY. 1 111.," 9 , 8,- r --- '" , reet, Bank, London. scti Aral Act of Parliament, 4 Viet., cap. 9. 'ITDER, Blackheath P ar k, Ciimastati. VVV7 I Of - Ns% onb, culluni for securing Loans or D e bt s . ki t bi' e i a r,ertuired during first seven years. 4 11 Sixty or at death if occurring previously. kl,, ertd b ,., -AL La't ASSOCIATION. N itt ;l4sru i ' c u " MAJesiy'S Roy a l L e t ters P atent. rgiY. Dolieleattt r?r ev ery three month s ' diff erence o f age. he unpaid half premiums liquidated out or £5OO 1 X 3 0 0 ___ wit " I' N t o l e Tro, I l k 14 )t - ' R iAt e " t • 4 I 1 9 1\ 2 a • 116'216 6 I 111 4 5 4 6 la (mtrrulL.) Half Qnar- Annual I Yearly terry fears, (Months' 30 In surrey. —The WESTBROOK-PLACE ESTATE, close to the town of Godalming, the intended station of the Portsmouth Rai-- way being on the Estate. A Manorial Property with ca , ital Residence, Farm Buildings, and 80 acres of ornamental Building Land. Also, the extensive Mill Premises with double wat , •rpower, and about 18 acres of land, and some smaller pieces of land, about 4 acres. MR. ROBINS is favoured with instructions to submit to public competition, at the Auction Mart, on TIIURSI , AY next, Auaust 23d, at 12 for 1, in three lots, A SINGULARLY IMPORTANT PRREI(OLD MANORIAT. PROPERTY, of which early posqesston may he had, leng known as THE WESTBROOK-PLACE ESTATE, on the west side of the town of Godslmint, famed for the irregularity and beauty of its position, which presents, perhaps, tpe only site in all England offering thr. same irresistible temptation for carrying out A BUILDING OPERATION FOR VILLAS WITH LAND ; the advantaze of imm-cliate proximity to THE STATION ABOUT TO BE ERECTED ON THE PORTSMOUTH RAILWAY bringing the property almost within an hour of London, whilst storm of excellent quality to almost any extent can be obtained from the Quarry. The Estate comprises a capital and spacious Residence for a family, seated on a terrace walk, with sufficient accommodation for AN ATTRACTIVE RAILWAY HOTEL. It has recently been thoroughly repaired, improved, and decorated, at an immense outlay; the numerous chambers being of excellent prrmortions, a , mirably arranged, appropriate offices, six•atall stable, and treble carriage -house. THE PLEASURE-GROUNDS AND WALKS, commanding from vArious points the most lovely and diversified scenery, are of unusual extent, ornamented by luxuriant shrubs, state'y timber, And hsnginewoods, giving A PARKLIKE CHARACTER TO THE EIGHTY ACRES OF RICH AND PRODUCTIVE LAND which form 'ot "tie, and with the newly-erected and well-arranged Farm Buildings and Bailiff's Abod would sugeest the formation of A BEAUTIFUL MODEL FARM. The approach from the town will be much Improved by widening the Pre ent road from the Church; a level crossing of the line and bridge are being constructed for the estate. Also, on the opposite side of the Fiver Wey are THE IMPORTANT FREEHOLD PREMISES occupied by Mr. Madeley as A LEATHER DRESSING MILL, very extensive and well-arranged for the purpose, with amnia water power ; also, a second water power, formerly appertaining to a pape mill, whi , •h may again be brought into use. This Lot comprises altogether about EIGHTEEN ACRES OF LUXURIANT LAND, a portion being Lammas Land, with a NOBLE SHEET OF WATER, which receives the flushing wa'er from the mill, and might be made a capital preserve for fish. There are also some oulying pieces of Meadow Land, about 4 acres, forming* Lot Three. The property may be viewed by applying to James Marshall, the bailiff, at Westbrook-place, and particulars and plans had of him; also at the King's Arms, Godalming; co Mr. Osborn, surveyor, Fareham • of Mr. Keen. surveyor, Godalming and 8. Cannon-row. Westminster ; or W. G Roy, Esq., solicitor, 28. Great G ,, orge-street, Westminster; at the Austion Mart; and at Mr. Robins's Offices, PRIM, Covent- Garden. AMERICAN TRTJNIKS.—This cheap, durable, and convenient Trunk to travelivs requiring a good ar icl cannot fail to recommend itself. A large as 'ortment may be seen at the AMEBIC sN W kRI 7 .IIOU 4 IE, No 545 and 546, New Oxford street, at prl"es flour los. to 31. Also, an extensive assortment of Wooden-ware, Carpet Brooms, Hocking Chairs, Clocks, Stoves, India rubber Toys, American Leather-cloth, Ratchets, with a variety of other articles too numerous to mention, all of which can be had at the most reasonable prices. ADULTERATION of FOOD, &c.—Doctors the true and real ffanders. - Read the HYG EAST ann MEI IC %I RE wORME , for next month. All Ilyvelsn agents are hereby requested to give as much publicity as possible on this important question. Do not let the people be diverted from the real point at issue. Remember that the adulterations are committed with the very poisons which doctors hold out or administer " medicinally," as they call It. The Hygeist may be had of all agents. TOZEAU'S COPAHINE, or SACCHARATED C II , HTI,PIs, approved of by the French College ofPhysiclans, , uccessfhlly administered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and icknowledged by them to be the best remedy for a certain disorder. (see " Lancet" of Nov. 6, 18 5 2.) A copy will be forwarded oo appli cation.—Price per 100, 48.6 d. ; 50, 2s. 9d. To be had of the Inventor, GABRIEL JOZEAU, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and all the principal chemists. V.ESEND STAB PACKETS. :ets call at the Greenhithe and Pulled Piers. :At the Piers as underlined (weather permitting ; ' TERRACE PIER. GRAVESEND. Ipremiam; Pre: Pre ! 1 mium. mium \,...„.....,............._.E. R. FOSTER, Resident Director. 1 1 4 ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary. .. o y 4 cr „ L BRITISH BANK, kit\''% ess,„" co rl)nrat d by Y4, 41 4,,,,, fr4 l c , de s r4.,,C,. hlr a t i e , r t ). \tSoll4llo4ars'en?Tri.;tins.l.7,c,rnEm ing Business on the kltk its 4lltifs i j i rltb s n d Z i l, fo :ry parties properly int - educed, 44 10, ; 44 r " Thou 1w ha ance., if these do net fall under In are receivable, at rates of interest. 1 6 *4 7 414 4i: 1r e •ent k ki tit ttt z l ,. e t nari _ • Per annum, according to th. time for ik k ,S, te 9 .1 0 lic sa ,7, Promissory Notes or Bi Is, at ant s 4, 4 th_ferpdhurerest. 'is may he acreed on. and e'irco kiil'eltspleorres2ind Oraf•s or Orders are granted, pay. \kk rtili tt e. .7l, r %bre, ' !'° , ,lderds Ix the Bank in every tnwn of w s kat il l ) r . ti se I : % . ftrid Bills of Fach•inge or Drafts on \ ;t_. Z, 6 1 by ~- _ her nC e °lonics. In India,' hina and Ame it, , s ti erZs . A ce : B l ' f lo or ax r e s d an e d ri o od the•z, on application at sttttit, on Securities readily klq.,ll44e749eri,..etits, on the periods on system, are granted 1 `i5,,1 . f,,,,, 41 441 g ,'"' . .rue - s of the 'tank. Discounts of ap- Ok i lottr o k;; toh ool are Made for any parties having ac onnts 16, 0 14 4 1taltlite i , 41 2 0 Remittances are made, and Bills col kk§,ittiNieZils. ' there is a banker ; and Dividends, &c., 1 Q . 'l lll: l 4: l lo vi ti a tr .m pen ayi opening accounts, obt at B4 e thei will . k be n s r up a til a ie n d y , ;4, 4 ' 1, Pes ( C. - Strand Branch, 429, Strand ; Lambeth sit,,k 4,84 4 a Islington Branch, 97, Gortyell-road ; Pim t,s'eress'abury-terrace, Victoria-street; Borough . oh t it, So ithwark ; Piccadilly Branch, 32, Be ll 11, 1 . 1 r O t t e W f t. p: Court of Directors. General Manager. 4 iliogui,useiEl:Brsc7sA.Llorthßbn°rNy' X s. d. £ s. d.l X s. d. 2 7 3 1 4 21 0 12 3 2 7 6' 1 4 4 0 12 4 2 7 10 1 4 6, 0 12 A S 2, 1 4 8, 0 12 6 of LONDON. 1i.4 ~' /! Vb ‘ b Zit'rxt, Ote , 2sd Instant. - --- v 11-..:474; r ed es l t e- s s t treet d (late Hall of Commerce). t vs. 'NI ° f L 0 N D 0 N • r i , orated by Royal Charter. I llit t i kk o a ll . , m e tilt 1 0111 "li t ri t °lllkr alan 0e; DIR ° E .° C n T ° O I. I(S. S‘l,kiti,Zll4..tlf4,,eBrelkirJ.LlEßS Si fi ELLEY, Bart., M.P., 2 5 . ~t,L14,14:7,. GRI ITF k IT S EI s F se AI`I3, Esq. (Frith, Sands, S ik 4 Nt, iAs t; l ,Z Aci arl ,.l)e • ksL 4 t at (6t.T.6.5., v u o a n r s t hfr i tterra k v, t, ll n ycle-park. 4 ,tS l 4 l ?) ,l t ,Tere.. - °°e4 a nd CQu a sens, e ro e n , do e n.va . ll), Brixton ilk%ilb,tiililli!.l;l (14 ;:idhury, Greatorex, and Co., Alder klaONal,neenlint,llel.lTEPsDeq r , Consul-General of Greece (firm ,&r, , ,,‘ , ..0 . , ,,- oi V ibi li fes a . z e c c e h a u n rhtree o t. 54 orgatc-street), k op t A L i:k ) . 41./ 4 e 7,? a r k . Co ., 1 7 ) 4 ,e . , 1 ate 4ttl l b te e Tt ar a i d e r . as " Civ t i'l a S n e d I ?e lm 27, bl l7trla il n ts e, \4 41 ~ Ald w eede tre a rnlan and Sheriff of London, St. An 'e,k • fir e at haM.common. surrey. 4,rl,lg&'r,nables, Wilson, and Tyler, Queenhithe), 17 4 04 1 , ' ar reY. N I : p.Rtelt;.kratthew Nfarshall. jun., Esq. '4k4 l ;; ; ele t , t'a.r-Benjimin Scott, Esq. a llee„, 4 , 841111 -Ntr W. C. Boom. ) mil --- Th ' kk k . • , r eadnedle-street (late the Hall of , , esekks n_s,oinrrierce). Iti lsk, I llf ' aaa en-No. 450, West Strand. Ot ,Ml7,Leh ~.1 110P RTE v 1.41'0,4k' of four h T un A :rer Y ; partners , whose nam es atN ti lito, 4 ls i'lli ng :f er ul : 1 1 0 r Public inspection at the Stamp , / N 44 , llt !tllP 4 •lhst . , 9 ?EN'l l l k, ,;;G. ‘4 4 let t:tn)settchlnleted preliminary arrangements, the N,i, bujile p ub and the oharter of Incorviration oh ti, t get, ._11e, 15 ~ 90 that they have made arrangements a• INIII Ii , P Y It h retions on IWdnesday next, the 22d Ik lit - s it tli ‘ lb,,Mt h . west -end Establishments. 1 /14,0°Altal.' Of t t( TERMA. kk kO r bit lIIMATE BANKING BUSINESS :eti l . 4 ,Wt qc , . kViti, l ty'qt„ ,_N t iL'it'a g ',: t -; A CCOUNTS will he received, and in tl.qtr,rlli,Zilitac,, r the rare of 2/. per cent. per Minn 1,, , 1, 14 4 ) ,,,A,.7. 1 04 1r . hot drawn below 504.. and the rate not drawn below 2001., at any p. riod tlttitttliiP7alltetlV ED ii. 4 4 N,, of i iite Pl- on BEPOSTT at ten day' notice of 11 eh t :gte ( . 41 rest thing and failing with the Bank of 1 1, 5e : 1 4,,,.M• h t2, ex,...blectint, being always per cent. under 'll 11 1 ' 11 11 `,Z a l. Per cent , per annum. St fea,i,„l'!olars of terms, may be obtained at koTle.qtreet.- By order. t k lt at * 1.1, 1 t. li: 1W ~t _ i MARSHALL, Jun., Manager. (11 4 l e 6 1855. 1, a D D ,,,_ -•K2011- GEN 11 1 15 1 ,11 , 1 1 ,45.. Elft,k , L or CONTIACTB DEPAILTMENT, SI (kk i ,,, SERF 4- tursr, 1855. lo tt,1 : 011 1,,, l e th tl : l s Piir oil Th - v-aIY GIVEN, That sealed t ' 4,41,4 qt4N; bi r „_ce o n or e °utside " Tender for Horses") will 1 th r et,, lt ' l l , ter. g.en before 11 o'clock, MONDAY, 28th inst., ky.P4l4:4l4tll:tee'italtle; tk,rlloo,titerelal of Contracts, from such persons year or lo nger, . terminable by either itiN . k ,,, l ,,„. (f r: bai , tci lr ro in vi zlt f m, t a y t . : l743l ; r p ri a o ir d s a o ft f e w rt e t l i t e . k \ i • '1.0,Z 1 ,Q dr h ,: draught horses, with good and service & 4 v.„„.„ , .:,„,., : for every Iwo horses, for the perform -4',l4kitttle a 0, 1 for every departments in the Royal Arsenal, ta , S: P1 „ 11 be g iven. 4:4' t r 4 „-_ , t iler ~,„,,n. and the scale of working hours , It tli:,01;11)0 kept 1 -- `' , to any one applying personally c N ":1 1 414. 41 114 1 t9 a , b:„g d end Working repair by the Contrac- Ik st: h _ i l t/4„,:t1 0 0 ,,, i ; 1 1 . with twos pproved secu ities, in I kttiN l kllb. ''tri ma alves a each, for the due execution of the 1 04 ~t lS •6l ii t .b ..)l o In r i l l e it cro c n o s n i fo de for the good conduct f and h CSP a ell in r tr ' , 473,15 et to examin rm ation by re the ati p e oll s ce e , and 'tksill,,,it t,,,,,,,gvu1ar attendance in com mon with other tf7, 11 416, 111 4,,,e 184.,, krte. tLb.,, t gleh r il " sotto make use of any other form NSL ~ts,;e4!_o the be on application. .by let- Qll'utaii of 10 and 4, to the Director -04 tit Pl/t - . !!0,1, Itypt„ ~ v : ,.1, ki 74., in - -1 ,1 YOUTH AND MATURITY. NZ\kite 0 11 ak a eases ; free by post for 26 fl 4410 d mp zith k N „_*lthl Eiy,„,„, itt‘,,,,4, DEBILITY; '5,) 5 :"11t k ? 4 , 64 4 -:. t r i'rS t r ea n i ;0!ncl Cure.--An Essay on Sper -141., h s. b y - i.7atit, o „ lt ~ 7"rvations on a safer and more k ss l 4t ilz k i,4;l t il u th? wi d er is os eas co es pe o i f n th n detecting and k l 4tl, l, ll 4 ? lli ta r t ,l Or , i l l a t i l ll a e t t , Z l .ii t,t t i l e n r n. 4 l . l i i s e i real cause solitary effect of 1,0 •.o kti . _l4 l : l erien e ",: a l.. nwed by gcticaTre s m e remarks, founded a ‘l , \l Y tiN hZ,Ztliti,:feait l : B9, t € l ,e treatment of Impuissance, 10, 1, Atth rou t , l l l o e 'c i rl i t s h e p hy r o r io lnato gy o vhz, rr r ag c. e. 5 7 r i v i ,h p i r cb e., Zot ti, k 'tzeiti,l;eowiluentaanattng from empirical pre.ctiee, d vneated by various writeis on t k is 4.,44,4,,, ' l \Nk t he r N, N ( I It b.,11 Low pirr iL t % ...4 64 . ity iamb E ttritta , Q tr A , ... . M.D. \llOll, Z t4 4l 4 eetker Med 1e e ...,_ 4 E, LOND 0 N, gok tii 01)sea rt 13f tb o , 4 ;seer of the University of Edin i%, ~ 'ct n . 4 0 , ~e, R ai , , ndon Hospital Medical &met)" I t li,Slit t w : l lla3:toll 3 `erl t reat. Etc.. B, c. l i ii,•N ‘4 , l o r th kt,,,,,,m ~,, rtai n h am !! to point out the fearful con y:4)" t`eeu - ' de,,,,, r e tair*, j , , "e. I rregularities, and excesses. Al 0 kr, ret f uj `n Youth degradation in Man t4 a l or, nit ° WA Bti tgeli f ' I,A ; ,1 14 0 ‘ll,,llled t0 to sta ges 0 Life, than, perhaps, an 1 1 %b. 01 11;:e11, 4 , 1 Pers ou r pathologists. Its perusal is I, , 1 1,„,•01,,, , .., . ltr, .. who .... e ntertaining secret doubts or 1,,, tir'ely„ I , ' Privee.;`:,!onscions of having hazarded Ik \t ‘ ',")l ik t' t`X teal lel '' to which every human being is .firs or'li, s I L I len k , t !lat el) rlic ,_ kg,.._.4‘%z _lti o , nient whi n_,!lhould know. that there art "tt is 7, h,,7lee r , t ; end wh e cn cannot bo violated without I ' " 4,0 and 0 301,.. inta n wisdom and regret INtilliti : N. t ; it, oli lltin g of th genre :l, how thesepe su n eeeed alties ll ti tt 4 qh,„vit at ,tly de'equenc.es rness may be removed, I sl ll l,St %i tlli, 4 _ l '4 ,i . ' the t t Ze,u of D l i tn „,Y be avoided, and above all, j,1,i1 u .) h.,`rikt2leri,,, o c illY ata o i'''_eal e infirmity or functional tt.ttl'll4l4r4ph of t t he e sr a d besZen e4ag eat ed no in a anten c Yv e e . . tt l , A t i tto 4t gre u terally co al-eate complaints which have 4 4 1114ka ll4Phr a ne. ' l j l lrY on n t t a l to the care ' of ignorant 4410ssk '. , 1, ~N -N , 24 . 1 , , 1 31 ,,, """ who are induced to raw. I hp,,5, 14 •th t4 rl ' 4l,, Ekt fttlal be had. ...1,. lithia 4 . -k aler t . ,i-er-ro w2 - ~,-- - --e 25, of Messrs. Piper, :, or , -- "qre l l 7 41 M, 29' " a nneY, 63, oxford-street ; ..?kluit ''.° ttueroecutille7lllll:ll6'tillr" den Bed. ; or i tre:Loy 3 r , It for ati o _ q dall y fr !..)' 1 f. two, and :row Biz \ ~.... . 0 'minuses from E'•snchdreh-street Station to all parts of Load ;. AN , ry quarter of an hoar. WHARF, BLACKWA.LL, on the arrival of the lel• lowina Trains from the Fenehuroh-street Station. wino= ro AT'S SUNDAYS. B ; Fen- -1 -' , Fen- ;.; ::- .0 1 ..1 . :hurt': -1.- r. E g 2, church t ' .s_, e 11 V, , treet I ''' r 0 t. Rtreet 7, :-,: 4.1 2 c z z o 2 9 II 12 —.— 11 _ 3-- - - _ 5-- - _ FASES• Fore Cabin. saloon. Co or from Grave rend and ii.0n00n.......... 10d. .. I. 2d. „ Gravesend and Blackwell or Woolwich Bd. •• 03. 10d. „ Frith and London.• .• •• ~.. —•••• •• .. Bd. .. Os. 10d. ro or from Gravesend _ „ Gravesend and Ili „ Erith and London.• .• .• .......••• ••.. Erith and BtsokWail or W001wich...... 6d. .. Oa. 8d B Aween Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .. Os. mi. B )AT TICKETS.—One +ionth, 155.; to be had of the Collectors on board the Packets or of Mr. Monk, Terrace rier,Graveced. July 180, 0515., ( From the Times of this day.) An hon. member asked the other day what was to become of the Italian soldiers in our Foreign Brigade on the cessation of the war. Were they to descend the Alps in force, and sweep the penin sula, or were they to be sown over it, like another cast of dragons' teeth, to produce another orop of revolution and war 3 The queatisa- was founded on an instinctive feeling that an actual soldier, the man who had served a campaign or two and crossed bayonets with a veritable foe, was a rather for midable reality, not likely to vanish or be forgotten like a theatrical pageant or an idle rumour; not likely, either, to hide his light under a bushel, or to be quickly swamped and assimilated to a rotten system. Certainly the presence of a number of veterans in Italy, retaining the manly port and generous tone of the soldier, and able to speak of deadly collisions, of hairbreadth 'scapes, of mutual succour in moments of peril, of desperate enter prise, and sturdy endurance, could not but tell. It would be as salt on the otherwise corrupt ele ments of civil society. Many a State ere this has risen to arms and vindicated its independence en tirely through the presence of old soldiers. Switz erland maintained her liberties through centuries of surrounding war and aggressive ambition, chiefly by the aid of the so-called mercenaries, who, after serving in foreign armies, gave their unbought services in defence of their own homes. The question as to the future destination of a supposed Italian Brigade was a significant one ; but it is still more significant in its reference, not to our Italian Brigade, but to our Italian ally. The as sistance of a Sardinian army in the great battle of European independence is one of its most remark able incidents. That the King of Sardinia should send 15,000 Pierlmontese and Genoese to encounter ;he greatest military Power of the age, when Aus tria is content to filch a prey, if it can, by the oc cupation of the Principalities, and Prussia still stretches her lubber length from the Niemen to the Moselle—telluris inutile pondus —is a living reply to ten th ousan d comp l a i nts of decaying hero ism and extinct romance. There is not a State in Europe, however small, however remote from the present scene of the conflict, that is not interested 'n the result; but Sardiuia alone of the lesser States has the soul, the prescience, and the loyalty to step forward, and stand side by side with Eng land and France against the common foe. That chivalry has now been proved and re warded. A Russian army, computed at 60,000 strong, has descended from the heights, and at tempted to surprise the French and Sardinians oosted on the Tchernaya, with the same result as when :the enemy suddenly presented themselves through the fog on the morning of November 5. They have been beaten, and driven b ac k w ith grea t slaughter, and Russia has been taught that there are other antagonists ready to spring up and fit to cope with her besides those whom she first defied, and who she possibly had good reason to believe would always stand alone. The battle of the Tchernaya now tells her what she has to expect even from those smaller States, as one by one they rouse themselves and throw themselves into the struggle. Sardinia has won the first laurels, and how does she now stand ? Though less in number and in power, she now becomes equal in fame to her great allies. They are bound to support her as their comrade iu arms. In those changes which invariably follow a lengthened conflict, doubtless the State that took her share in the cost, and shed her blood for the cause, will have due regard. But that is a distant - and uncertain consideration. What immediately tells is, that. the., character of the Sardinian army is now established by the strongest test, and upon the noblest arena. Even if it has no more to do, and were to return home with this single achievement, it will henceforth be no mere show of uniforms, no mere armed police such as the armies of the other smaller states very gene rally are, but a body of proved soldiers. Every Sardinian from the Crimea will be pointed at throughout all Italy as the roan who has not only seen battles, as he may have done, unhappily, on his own soil, but in a distant region, in conflict with Europe's most terrible foe. He will be a man to be honoured, to be known, to be relied upon, to be taken into counsel, and, should the occasion ever arise, to be associated in plan and in deed. When other States promise and deceive, vacillate and palter, betray the present and take refuge in the future, and try by every artifice to retain honour without its cost, every Italian will see in Sardinia a State which stakes everything when it pledges its word, and that does not assert more in the council that it is prepared to maintain in the field. No doubt the Sardinian element will henceforth be formidable in Italy. No doubt there are Powers in that country to whom a true soldier of the Ita lian language and blood will present a grave con trast to bravos, inquisitors, gaolers, executioners, ;ind even to those troops who are unable to prevent the fairest regions of Italy from being infested by banditti up to the city gates and the castle walls. Should experienced officers be wanted to organise and train forces.for any State, for any enterprise, for any cause, no doubt the Sardinian will be em ployed. In the new pages of Italian history and glory that may soon be unfolded many a Sardinian name will he Forauent. It has been. observed _ , that even in that . miscellaneous assemblage which Sir De Lacy Evans took to Spain, and with which he rendered so much service to the constitutional cause with so, little encouragement, there ,was hardly an bfficer whO has not since attained. dis tinction in another sphere. Many who are now in the Crimea saw their first service as. volunteers in the Spanish Legion. We venture to anticipate much more .for the Sardinian, even if, what is most to be desired, he should never serve in any other army than his own. We venture to pre dict that some day he will find his country ris ing by her superior courage and enterprise, as those qualities once raised Sweden into influ ence and Prussia into being. He will find that those qualities are not so common or so cheap in this world but that they are sometimes in request, and have their proper opportunity and, value. Meanwhile, Sardinia takes - her stand at once among the noblest nations of Europe. She has the good fortune to incur the special indigna tion of Russia, which would fain cross Europe and scale the Alps to be revenged on her forward anta gonist, but whom she has met nearer home. Rus sia counted on her as one to be depended upon in the grand conspiracy against the freedom of States. Sardinia, of course, it was assumed, must be ready for the regime of the Cossacks. She would be un grateful if she was not. Sardinia has repudiated all obligations that can interpose between 'her and honour. She has cut the knot with the sword, and now triunipha:ntly answers the - attkinii)t to couvromiike c her independence with...thct *Wager . of battle in the lists of the Crimea. ( Prom the Daily News of this day.) The prayer of our soldiers is heard. Liprandi's divisions have shown themselves in the.field to re learn in three hours the lesson of Inkerman, which they had taken nine months to forget.- The victory on the Tchernaya, reported by General Simpson in another column, was swift and signal, and, considering the strength of the enemy, may be said to have been purchased cheaply. Since the middle of July certain signs have be. trayed the intentibn of Prince Gortschakoff to de part from the defensive system he so long main tained, strike some great coup, dispirit the Allies, and delay, if not avert; the assault. Thus the sick and disabled were removed from the north of Sebastopol into the interior, and the hospitals pre pared for a sudden accession of wounded. General' Paniutine's corps, or the principal part of it, was also brought down from the South of Russia, and, to mark more distinctly the high issue to be tried, the machinery of superstition was employed to an extent unprecedented in this war. The aged Arch bishop Innocent was brought from Kherson to bless the troops, and the white-bearded metropo litan Philarete from Kieft' to prophesy their success. The " sacred image of Mitophan," brought from its shrine, was solemnly committed to the army, and the miraculous efficacy of its presence asserted in orders of the day. The time, the place, the manner of the coming stroke were, however, a secret. The exterior Russian army, when the last de tailed accounts were received, held a strong posi tion on the Mackenzie heights, its line extending from Aitodor to Albat, with advanced posts on the range of heights overhangingUrkusta and the valley of Baidar. A portion of this delightful vale and the line of. the Tchernaya have been held by the Sardinian Contingent, the Turkish army from the Danube, and a mixed divisionof French troops, computed in the last week of July to number in all 30,000 men. It was here the fatal blow was to fall. With what was deemed excess of caution, the Piedmontese and Turks entertained themselves with adding new tabias to the redoubts first thrown up in the new position, but wisdom appears to have justified her children. On Thursday last, at day break, the Russian field army, which had long de fied reconnaissance, disclosed its front. According to its wont, it advanced in masses. The generals compute that it numbered 60,000, the strength which Lord Raglan attributed to the army opposed to him at Inkerman. But how different the re sult : then a day's fighting and a victory bought with enormous loss ; now a decisive result in three hours, and " the loss on the side of the Allies very The question will arise—What impelled a Gene ral of Liprandi's mark to an undertaking so advon throne; and Insecure ? Perhaps necessity. Having lately given considerable space to a Russian com munication, cslebrating the abundance and health fulness which reign within Sebastopol, we may now state, from information of higher auhtenticity, that the garrison of Sebastopol is upon short rations, and that it suffers greatly from " sickness. We do not underrate the patience and heroic endurance of the Russian soldiers, but it is not unreasonable to believe that where great privations have been en dured for a year without the stimulus of present or prospective success, irritation_ and impatience will prevail. Such a disposition revealing itself among the defenders cf Sebastopol would weigh with the Russian Commander-in-Chief, and might induce him to venture an attack upon the untried Sardi nians or the.disesteemed Turks. It will, -we believe, be found that General Liprandi's attack expresses less the enterprise than the straitened situation of the Russians in the Crimea. We can afford to wait for the further details of this battle ; but appearances conspire to foretel that they will be eclipsed —say, rather, outshone—by feats more critical and more glorious. Generals Simpson and Pelissier have resolved to improve the time ; and a despatch from the British head quarters, dated on the evening of this victory, in forms the public that their resolution was to open, on the following (yesterday, Friday) morning, the fire of all their batteries against the fortress. We are then in the midst of great events. The grandest artillery contest ever known is at this mo ment fully raging. Describing the last fire directed against Sebastopol, Prince Gortschakoff found words too weak until he almost became profane. But the "feu d'enfer" of his despatch was weak, scattered, and remote, compared with that which the English and French, from stronger, nearer, and more numerous batteries, now concentrate on the place. Truly, if it had been possible for General Liprandi to avert such a catastrophe, his attack was not a minute too soon. One of the chief points of interest in this vic tory is the share which the Italian Contingent has borne in it. Italy, crushed by foreign oppression, as in Lombardy—debased by internal bad Go vernment, as in Naples—and allowed to breathe " freely only in Piedmont, comes forward to prove that the grand national spirit which lifted it up to' the head of the world in ancient times—which in , spired its poets, from Virgil down to Filicaia—is not extinct. • The Sardinians—we have General Pelissier's word for it—behaved in a manner which sustains their old reputation. These Sardinians are the descendants of the men who, formerly, by dint of physical, moral, and mental strength, held at the sword's point the Crimea against all corners. They were then, it is true, acting selfishly. Their objert was to crush Venice, and absorb the whole trade of the world into their hands. They did not succeed then in holding secure possession of their conquests, because they did not deserve to do so ; but they come forward now to wrest the Crimea from the hands of a power as unscrupulous as their ancestral Genoa, but possessing none of those great aspirations after beauty, that lofty feeling of ho nour and dignity, that grand confidence in man hood, of which the remembrance will never pass out of history, and which to this day conserves to Genoa its name of the " Superb." It is a grand thing to see one of the most important portions of Italy coming forward to take a glorious position in a struggle that is to check the progress of a tor rent of barbarism which threatens to overwhelm Europe. We may not look as enthusiastically as M. Comte to the advent of the establishment of a great Occidental republic, and we may be excused from doubting whether such an institution would work very well. But we will not allow ourselves to be shaken in the opinion that this return of one of the great Italian powers to a ditinguished posi tion in the active life of Europe is a great guarantee for the preservation of civilisation against the at tacks of barbarism. The victory on the Tcher naya is a great event ; and let us not forget that one of its most cheering features is the proof it gives of the great vitality of Italy. The Bank of London announce the commencement of business on Wednesday next in the City and at the West end. The Hall of Commerce in Threadneedle-street, in which the wool sales recently took place, has been me tamorphosed in, the course of a.few weeks, and in an architectural point of view may be considered the most elegant bank in London., FA.TAD AOCIDICNT IN THE NEW KENT ROAD.—yes. terday morning a little girl, named Emma Welch, about five years old, the daughter of a metropolitan police-con stable, residing in Union-place, Harper-street, accompi pied by some other children, got into the front garden of a house in the New Kent-road, where • there was a large quantity of timber in a pile. The children were playing about, when one of the pieces of timber fell and struck the poor girl Welch on the bead, crushing her skull in a most dreadful manner. The little suf ferer was , taken to Mr. Howell's surgery, near the plane , where the accident occurred, but she expired while that _paen tau ozgainiag the is4tuies. - The following is a copy of the Limited Liability Act AN ACT FOR LIMITING THE LIABILITY OF MEMBERS OF CERTAIN JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES.—(I4TH AUG., 1855.) Whereas it is expedient to enable members of joint stock companies to limit the liability for the debts and •engagements of ouch companies to which they are now subject : Be it therefore enacted by the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows I. .Any joint-stock company to be formed - under the act of the Bth year of her Majesty, chapter 110 (Other than an assurance company), with a capital to be divid; ed into shares of a nominal value not less than 101. each, may obtain a certificate of complete registration with limited liability upon complying with the condi tions following, in addition to doing all other matters and things now required in order to obtain a certificate of complete regiitration • that is to say, (1.) The p romo t er s shall state on their returns to the Office for Provisional Registration that such com pany is proposed to be formed with limited lia bility : (2.) The word "limited" shall be the last word of. the name of the company : (3) The deed of Settlement shall contain a statement to the effect that •the company is formed with limited liability. (4.) The deed of settlement shall be executed byshare - holders, not less than 25 in number, holding shares to the amount in the aggregate of at least three-fourth's of the nomlind capital 'of =the com pany, and there shall have bees paid up by - each of such shareholders on account of his shares not less than 201. per centum. (5.) The paytheiit of the above. percentage shall be acknowledged in, or endorsed on, the deed of set tlement, and the fact of the same' having been bona fide so paid shall be verified by a declaration of the promoters, or•any two of them, made in pursuance of the act made in the 6th year of the reign of his late Majesty King William IV., cap. 62. And upon such conditions being complied with, and such other matters and things done, the registrar of joint stock companies shall grant a certificate of com• plete registration with limited liability to such company. IL Any joint-stock company, except as aforesaid, now or hereafter completely registered under the said act of the Bth year of her Majesty, may obtain a certi ficate of complete registration with limited liability, in manner and subject to the condition following ; that is to say. The directors of such company may, with the consent of at least three-fourths in number and value of its shareholders who may be present, personally or by proxy, at any general meeting summoned for that purpose, make such alteration in the name, nominal value of shares, and deed of settlement of the company as may be necessary for enabling it to comply with the conditions herein-before mentioned with respect to joint-stock com panies seeking to obtain certificates of complete regis tration with limited liability ; and upon compliance with such conditions the registrar, after the affairs of the company shall at the expense of the company have been audited by some person appointed by the Board of Trade, and on certificate from the same board that the com plete solvency thereof has been established on such audit to its satisfaction, shall grant to such company, by its new name, a certificate of complete registration with limited liability, and thereupon all privileges and obli gations hereby attached to companies with limited lia bility, their shareholders, directors, and officers, shall attach to the c nnpany named in such certificate, its shareholders, directors, and officers. 111. Any joint-stock company, except as aforesaid, constituted under any private act of Parliament, whereof it shall be proved to the satisfaction of the Board of Trade, after the affairs of the company shall, at the ex pense of the company, have been audited by some per son appointed by the Board of Trade, that the said com pany is perfectly solvent, and that not less than 20 per centum of 3-4ths of the nominal capital of such company has been paid up, may obtain a certificate of complete registration with limited liability, in manner and subject to the condition following; that is to say, The directors of such company may, with the consent of at least 3-4ths in number and value of its shareholders who may be present, personally or by proxy, at any general meeting summoned for that purpose, make such alteration in the name and nominal value of shares as may be necessary for enabling it to comply with the con dition in that behalf herein-before mentioned with re spect to joint-stock companies seeking to obtain certifi cates of complete registration with limited liability ; and upon compliance with such condition the registrar, on receipt of a certificate of the solvency of the com pany, and of the payment of capital as before-mentioned, shall grant to such company, by its new name, a certi ficate of complete registration with limited liability ; and thereupon all privileges and obligations hereby attached to companies with limited liability, their shareholders, directors and officers, shall attach to the company named in such certificate, its shareholders, directors, and officers. IV. Every company that has obtained a certificate of complete registration with limited liability shall paint or affix, and shall keep painted or affixed, its name on the outside of every office or place in which the business of the company is carried on, in a conspicuous position, in letters easily legible, and shall have its name engraven in legible characters on its seal, and shall have its name mentioned in legible characters in all notices, advertise. ments, and other official publications of such company, and in all bills of exchange, promissory notes, cheques, orders for money, bills of parcels, invoices, receipts, letters, and other writings used in the transaction of the business of the company. V. If such company do not paint or affix, and keep painted or affixed, its name, in the manner aforesaid, each of the directors thereof shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding 51. for not so painting or affixing its name, and for every day during which such name is not so kept painted or affixed ; and if any director or other officer of the company, or any person on its behalf, use any seal purporting to be a seal of the company whereon its name is not so engrave!' as aforesaid, or issue or authorise the issue of any notice, advertisement, or other official publi cation of such company, or of any bill of exchange, pro missory note, cheque, order for money, bill of parcels, in voice, receipt, letter, and other writing used in the trans action of the business of the company, wherein its name is not mentioned in the manner aforesaid, he shall be liable to a penalty of 50/., and shall further be personally liable to the holder of any such bill of exchange, promissory note, cheque, or order for money, for the amount thereof, unless the same shall be duly paid by the company. VI. No increase to be made in the nominal capital of any company that has obtained a certificate of complete registration with limited liability shall be advertised or otherwise treated as part of the capital of such company until it has been registered with the registrar of joint stock companies ; and no such registration shall be made unless a deed is produced to the registrar, executed by shareholders holding shares of the nominal value of not less than 10/. to the amount in the aggregate of at least three-fourths of the proposed increased capital of the company, nor unless it is proved to the registrar, by such acknowledgment And declaration as hereinafter men tioned, that upon each of such shares there has been paid up by the holder thereof an amount of not less than 201. per centum ; and if any such increase of capital as aforesaid be advertised or otherwise treated as part of the capital of the company before the same has been so registered, every director of such company shall incur a penalty of 50/. ; and the payment of the above per cent age shall be acknowledged in or endorsed on the deed so produced ; and the fact of the same having been bona fide so paid shall be verified by a declaration of the directors, or any two of them, made in pursuance of the said act made in the sixth year of the reign of his late Majesty King William IV., chap. 62. VII. The members of a joint-stock company which has so obtained a certificate of complete registration with limited liability, after such certificate is granted, not withstanding the provisions contained in the said act of the Bth year of her present Majesty, shall not be liable, under any judgment, decree, or order which shall be ob tained against such company, or for any debt or engage ment of such company, further or otherwise than is here inafter provided. VIII. If any execution, sequestration, or other pro cess in the nature of execution, either at law or in equity, shall have been issued against the property or effects of the company, and if there cannot be found sufficient whereon to levy or enforce such execution, sequestra tion, or other process, then each execution, sequestra tion, or other process may be issued against any of the shareholders to the extent of the portions of their shares respectively in the capital of the company not then paid up, but no shareholder shall be liable to pay in satisfac tion of any one or more such execution, sequestration, or other process a greater sum than shall be equal to the portion of his shares not paid up. Provided always that no such execution shall issue against any share holder except upon an order of the court, or of a judge ' of the court, in which the action, suit, or other proceed ing shall have been brought or instituted, and such court or judge may order execution to issue accordingly, with the reasonable costs of such application, and execution to be taxed by a master of the said court ; and for the purpose of ascertaining the names of the shareholders, and the amount of capital remaining to be paid upon their respective shares, it shall be lawful for any person entitled to any such execution, at all reasonable times, to inspect the register of shareholders without fee. IX. If the directors of any such company shall declare and pay any dividend when the company is known by them to be insolvent, or any dividend the payment of which would to their knowledge render it insolvent, they shall be jointly and severally liable for all the debts of 'the company then existing, and for all that shall be thereafter contracted, so long as they shall respectively continue in office ; provided that the amount for which they shall be so liable shall not exceed the arnoatboat such dividend, and that if any of the directors shall bb. absent at the time of making the dividend, oz• ject - thereto, and shall file their objection in writing with the clerk of the company, they s hall be exempted from the said liability. X. No note or obligation given by any shareholder ' to the company whereof he is a shareholder, wheth er . . secured by any pledge or otherwise, shall be considered as payment of any money due from him on any share held by him, and no loan of money shall be made by any such company to any shareholder therein ; and if any such loan shall he made to a shareholder, the directors who shall make it, or who shall assent thereto, shall be jointly and severally liable to the extent of such loan, and interest for all the debts of the company contracted before the repayment of the sum so lent. XI. Where any company completely registered under the said act of the Bth year of her present Majesty, or any company constituted under any act of Parliament, shall obtain a certificate of complete registration with limited liability, the grant of such certificate shall not prejudice or affect any right which previously to the grant of such certificate has accrued to any creditor or other person against the company in its corporate capa city, or against any person then being or having been a member of such company, but every such creditor or other person shall be entitled to all such remedies against the company in its corporate capacity, and against every person then l?eing or having been a member of such company, as he would have been entitled to in case such certificate had not been obtained. XII. No alteration made by 'virtue of this act in the name of any company shall prejudice or affect any right which previously to such alteration has accrued to such company as Igainst any other company or person, or which has accrued to any other company or person as against such )mpany, but every such company as against any other company or person, and every other company or person as against such company and the members thereof, shall be entitled to all such remedies as they or he would have been entitled to if no such alteration had been made ; and no such alteration shall abate or render defective any legal proceeding pending at the time when such alteration is made. XIII. In the case of any company which has obtained a certificate of limited liability, whenever, on taking the yearly accounts of such company, or by any report of the auditors thereof, it appears that three-fourths of the subscribed capital stock of the company has been lost or, has becom the ineolvenc; the trading ai with cease, o winding up i pany Rhali fo of such comp either by peti cise of the p& other lawful c XIV. In cc unavailable in the course of Trade, from of shareh.olders, or from any other cause, id business of such company shall forth shall be carried on for the sole purpose of 3 affairs ; and the directors of sub com thwith take proper steps for the dissolution Lny, and for the winding up of its affairs, tion to the Court of Chancery, or by exer wars of the deed of settlement, or by such Durse as they may think most fit. 'Res where a certificate of registration with limited liability has been obtained, when one auditor only .hall have been appointed under the 38th section of the act, of the Bth of Victoria, chapter 110, that single auditor, and when two or more such auditors shall have been so approved, then one of such auditors shall be subject to the approval of the Board of Trade ; and such board, in case the auditor submitted to them for approval shall for any reason appear unfit or objection able, shall appoint another in his place. XV. Every pecuniary penalty imposed i❑ pursuance of this act shall be deemed a debt due to the Crown, and shall be recoverable accordingly. XVI. This act shall, so far as is consistent with the contents and subject matter thereof, be taken as part of and construed with the said act of the Bth year of her present Majesty, chap. 110, and the act of the 11th year of her Majesty, chap. 78, and all the provisions of the said acts, save in so far as they are varied by this act, shall apply to persons and companies applying for or obtaining a certificate of complete registration with limited liability. XVII. The provisions of the act of the Bth year of her present Majesty, chapter 111, and of the Joint stock Companies Winding-up Act, 1848, and of the Joint-stock Companies Winding-up Amendment, 1349, shall apply to persons and companies obtaining a certi ficate of complete registration with limited liability, sub ject only to such variations as may be occasioned by the provision of this act. XVIII. This act shall not apply to Scotland. XIX. This act may be cited for all purposes as " The Limited Liability Act, 1855," lIAMPSHIRE.—The Bossington Estate, in the beautiful Valley of the Test.—To be per mpto-ilv SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Cilancery, made in a cause of " Elwes v. Trower." with the approbation of the Right Hon. the Master of the Rolls, the Judge to whose Court the same cause is attached, at the Auction Mart, Bartholomew-lane, in the city of London, on FainAr, the 14th day of September, 1855, at 1 o clock at noon, in one Lot, the important and valuable ESTATE of BOSSINGTON, in the county of Southampton, late the property of J. M, Elwes, Esq., deceased, comprising the manor of Bossington, with the capital modern mansion-house of Bossington, and the gardens; pleasure-grounds, shrubberies, stabling, and other append ages adjo ning; together with about 871 acres of arable, meadow. pasture, and wood land, with suitable farm buildings, labourers' cot tages, &c., an excellent flour mill on the river Test, and a malt house and other premises, constituting the entire freehold manor and hamlet of Bossington, in the county of Southampton, with land, adjoining, partly freehold and partly copyhold, in the neighbouring parishes of Broughton and Houghton. The river Test, which flows through the estate, affords very fine fishing, and adds materially to the beauty and richness of the estate. Bossington is about two and a half miles from the town of Rom'ey, three and a half miles from the Dunbridge Station on the Salisbury Branch of the South-West ern Railway, and three miles from Stockbridge. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Law, Hussey, and Hulbert. solicitors, Lincoln's-inn; of Mr. H. Footner, solicitor, -tockbridge ; of Mr. W. B. Simonds, land agent and surveyor, St. Cross, Win chester; at the principal inns in the county of - outhampton ; and at the Auction Mart, London. LAW, HUSSE Y, & HULBERT, Lincoln's-inn. FREEHOLD FARM IN GLOUCESTERSHIRE, HOUSE PRO PERTY IN'LONDON, AND FEE FARM RENTS IN THE NORTH OF ENGLAND. • TO be perempt or il y SOLD , pursuan t t o a Decree of her Majesty's Court of EXchequer, and an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause of "Noel v. Lord Henley," with the approbation of Richard Richards, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court of Chancery, by Messrs NORTON, ri taiGART, and TRIST, at the Auction Mart, artholomewane in the City of Loudon', On FRIDAY, the 7th day o ß f September,-1855, at 12 o'clock at noon, in 7 lots, a FREEHOLD FARM (land tax redeemed and sul,ject only to a certain small rent charges in lieu of tithes, which h , ave been commuted), consisting of a well-built sub stantial farrt - i-house, with convenient out-buildings, and 264 acres of arable, Meadow, pasture, and wood land, known as " Upper Clopton Farm," situate in the parishes o;. 'ickleton and Quinton. in the county of Gloucester; an undivided fourth part of several freehold messuages, and other buildings, situate in Fetter-lane, in the City of London, and in Milford-lane.' Duke-street, and King's Head-yard, Lincoln's-inn-flelds, in the county of Nfiddlesex ; a fee farm rent o; 48/. 6s. Bd., issuing out of the Manor of Ettal, in the county of Nerthnmberland ; and an undivided fourth part of several fee farm rents (the entirety amounting to 5811. 3s. Id. per annum), issuing out of divers manors, and other hereditaments, in the counties of York, Durham, and Northumberland, mad in the town and county of the town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Particulars whereof may be had in London, at the said Master's Chambers in South impton-buildiags, Chancery lane ; of Meesrs. Law, Hussey, and Hulbert, solicitors, No. 10, New-square, Lincoln's inn ; Mes rs. Wharton and Ford, solicitors, 8, Lincoln's-inn-fields ; Messrs. Bischoff, Coxe, and Billups, solicitors, 19, Coleman-street, City; of the Auctioneers, No, 62, Old Broad-street, ; of Me•ers. Banister, solicitors, Shipston-on-q: our ; and in the country at the principal inns at Shipston•upon-- , tour, Stratford-uuon- Wen, Eve sham, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne; and of Mr. E. F. Boyd, Urpeth, near Chester-le-street. Dated this Bth day of August, 1855. LAW, HUSSEY. and HULBERT, Lincoln's-inn. NORTH L 4 17 CA %HIRE. -ELIGIBLE INVESTMENTS. nOWBRICK ESTATE, near to Kirkham. Highly desirable first class ands, comprising 396 acres and upwards, 382 acres whereof are in a ring icnce, ca led Pasture Barr Farm, with excellent farm buildings and cottages, situate near to Kirkham, in the northern part of the county: of Lancaster, eight titres frnm Preston. and about two miles fro n the Kirkham station n the Preston, Flee.wood, and Wyre Railway ; and also several Plots of Land. sad Crown and other Rents, Tithe Rent Charges in Nether Wyresdale, and the manor or reputed Manor of Much LTrs wiek, near Ulverston, in the iron mineral district of North Lanca shire. The above very eligible properties will be offered for sale, by auction, at the Black Horse Hotel, Kirkhsm, on TUESDAY, the twenty-first day of August, at Three o'clock in the afternoon, in eleven lots. They c mprise a very desir ble farm called Pasture Barn Farm, containing 38 9 acres and upwards, in a ring fence Als the well-accustomed Inn, and sev , ral Plots of Freehold Land, situate in the townshi , s of Medlar-cum-Wesham and Warton, in the parish of Kirkham, in the county of ancaster Also, a desira le Freehold Resi 'ence at Pouitou-on-the-Fvlde, suitable for a small genteel Also, the Manor of Much Urswick. or Westbie Lands, near Iriveyston. in th slin^ral District of Furness. in North Lancashire, to7ether with certain Carriage Moneys or Rents, amounting to 2/ 2s 7 1 ,4 d. ; as also, a frown Rent of 18s., issuing out of Mowbrick Hall Farm, within Medlar-cum-Wesham, aforesaid. And likewise a Rent of 2/. 13s. 4d, issuing and ptysble out of the Manor of Heaton, in the county of Lancaster. And also, th , • commuted Rent Charstes in lieu of tithes, within he townshin of Nether Wyresdale, in the narish of flarslang, in North Lancashire, amounting, in the aggre gate to 481. 15s. The above very valuable freehold properties, presenting eligible means of investment. will be offered for sale at the time and pia:* above mentioned, unless previously disposed of by private treaty, of which due notice will be given. Particulars of the properties and lots, with plans, may be had on and after the twenty-first July, at the office of Messrs William and Henry Parkinson Qbaro, 2, Veralsm-buildings, Or .y's-inn ; and of John sharp, Esq., solicitor, Lancaster; of John Buck Lloyd Esq., solicitor, Liverpool ; of Messrs Pilkington and Walker, solicitors, Preston ;of Wm. Butler, Esq., Dalton, in Furness ; at the principal hotels in Lancaster, Freston, and Ulverston ; and at the place of sale. IR WM. BURNETT'S DISINFECTINP , t, FLUID, for destroying all Offensive Smells and purifying ir•11 Rooms, &c. Its cost is less than One Farthing per Gallon when diluted for use. Sold by all Chemists, and at 18, Cannon-street, City. Gallons, ss. Quarts, 2s. Pints, Is. Half-pints, 6d. R A No other Pack, clic Packets call: FROM WE FS 7). armee I t Pier I 2 1 3 -3 - ?-• SUND A Y 8 Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, Successors to Henry Colburn. In a few days will be published, THE LIMITED LIABILITY ACT of 1855 ; with the Act for the Registration, Incorporation, and Regola rioo of Jo nt Stock Companies (7 and 8 Mt., cap, 110), under vhich Companies with Limited Liability are to be formed; with an Intro duction, Notes, and Forms, and an Index. By GEORGE SWEET, Esq., or the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. London : Henry Sweet, 8, Chancery lane, V. and R. Stevens, and G. S. Norton, and Wm. Maxwell, Bell-yard, Lineola's-inn. PARIS EXHIBITION. Just published, price Half-a-crown, STANFORD'S NEW GUIDE t o PARIS an d the PARIS EXHIBITION, containini Instructions before Start ing, Routes, Hotels, Restaurateurs, Public Conveyances, Police Regula tions, I ables of French oney and Measures, a short History of Paris, is Government, Public Buildings, Ecclesiastical Edifices, Curiosities, Places of Public 'Amusement, Environs of P iris, &c., &c., with Two Maps, and a View .of the Exhibition and Champs Elysees. London: Edward Stanford, 6, Charing-cross. Edinburgh: A. and C. Black. Paris : LongUet, 8, Rue de la Pais ; and all booksellers. Just published, New and Impr ove d Editi on , pri ce i s. , T HE CURA.BILITY of CONSUMPTION ; being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent and important Practical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. By FRANCIS FL RAMADOE, • Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician 10 the Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest, &c. Also, by the same Author, Price 10s. 6d., A TREATISE on ASTHMA and on DISEASES of the HEART. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Lonsmans. Just published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d., STRICTURE of the URETHRA : its Rational Treatment and Prompt Cure. By F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. " We believe Mr. Courtenay's experience in the treatment of stric ture during the last twenty years has equalled, if, indeed, it has not surpassed, that of any of his contemporaries. It is, therefore, no matter of sun rise that he should enjoy the reputation of being a most dexterous and skilfhl manipulator with urethral instruments; and when it is remembered that the lamented Liston used to assert that the introduction of Instruments through a stricture which had previously been impermeable to them, was the most difficult in the whole range of surgical operations, it must be no slight source of , tratification on Mr. ;ourtenav's part', to have achieved the reputation he has in this res ,ect ; and for our part, with the knowledge we have , f his experience, we know of no man to whose care we would with greater confidence entrust the treatment of a severe case of stricture of the urethra."—Medical Circular. London: H. Railliere, 219, Regent-street. KERTCH JACKET and EMPEROR'S t , PE.—Roth these novel inventions are now before the public, andare marked Dy that distinction always apparent in the skilful manufmtures of 1 MOSES and Sow. The de sign, cut, and finish of the KERTCIi JACKET is an illustration of Business which embraces vest experience in the appropriation of materials, in the direction of talent, and the manufacture of Gar ment., the most gentlemanly In appearance, the most comfortable and serviceable in wear, and moderate in price. The EMPEROR'S CAPE is a desideratum for the present and ap proa,:hlng season. It is the lightest and most graceful Garment which has been produced; it is thoroughly waterproof, and very extensively patronised. - • The above articles of attire are made only by E. MOSES and Sow, and can only be procured at their Establishment and its Branches, as follows: London Establishment—lfirrdes and Aldgate. West-end Branch—Now Oxford-street and Hart-street. Country Branches—Shefneld and Bradfor I, Yorkshire, Colonial Branch ( holesale) —Melbourne, Victoria. SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS. Dress for Sportsmen, Tradesmen, Tourists, and others, is off ere d by E. MOSES and Some, at their usual inn'clerate prices. The patrons of their Establishment and its Branches may select from the , arg st stock of novelties which has been produced. The Departments IT iteady-made Clothing, Hosiery for Ladi,?s. Gentlemen, and Children. Hats and Caps, the most fashionable and highly finished, including the Tourists and portsmens' Hat, a great novelty. Shirts and Uncle clothing, Boots and shoes, &c. Every article the newest and most approved in excellence, and cheapness unrivalled. Outfits for Ladies and Gentlemen complete, suitable. suporior, and charged the most reasonable prices. The Wholesale Department eff is advantages to Mercnants. Captains, and Emlgran s. The ex tent of the stock, th , adaptation of the goods for the Home trade or the Colonies, and the economical charges„ render them the best in vestments which can be made. L.ondon Establishment—Minories and Aldgate. Wept• end Branch—New Oxford-street and Hart-street. Country Branches—Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. Colonial (Wholesale Branch) Welbourne, Victoria. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. TRW C_ROP& The splendid weather of the past week has effected a marked and gratitying change in the grain crops, and several fields are already cut ; barley and wheat are ripening and changing colour with almost magical rapi dity, and in eight or ten days, should the weather con tinue as at present, the scythe and the sickle will come into general and active operation, and doubtless the bulk of the crops in this district will be secured in prime con dition.—Nottingiatin Review. The wheat harvest will commence generally on Mon day next. The sample will be greatly inferior as com pared with last year. Each year now shows a falling off in the arrival of Irish reapers. The war, emigration, the improved condition of Ireland, and the practice of mowing corn are the causes.—Stamford Mercury. The harvest in East Lothian has already commenced, and will be pretty general on Monday over the early dis tricts of the county. The crops everywhere present a very heavy appearance ; but the want of sunshine and the late rains hare done a considerable amount of damage to the wheat. The yellow maggot has been more than usually destructive. The potato fields are more than usu ally luxuriant, particularly the red varieties, and, as vet, no appearance of disease has been seen iu the fields. Edinburgh, Courant. Hay is now mostly gathered, and in bulk is far below an average. Wheat in this country will, beyond doubt, be above an average. The quality of the crop will, how ever, be contingent on the next few weeks' weather. Potatoes and turnips surpass all former crops within our recollection. Potatoes continue free from disease at a later stage of their growth than in any season since 1845. The potatoes and turnips of this county are cer tainly extraordinary crops.—A yr Adrcrtiser. Relating to the harvest, cheerfulness has taken the place of despondency. The yield, though not equal to that of last year, will, it is anticipated, supposing the present weather continues, prove nearly if not quite an average. Harvest has now commenced in some favoured localities, and will doubtless soon become general.—Ply mouth. Journal. More settled weather is now bringing the harvest rapidly forward. A considerable breadth of oats and peas has been cut, and in some instances carried to the rickyard. Wheat and barley are little more than com menced with, and of the former a lamentable breadth has been flattened by the rain. The later part of the hay crop is in progress of being secured, and the bulk is generally heavier than that which was cut at a much earlier date.—Coventry Herald. Alluding to the scarcity of labourers for field-work at present in Ireland the Limerick Chronicle says : Agricultural labourers are in greater request and receive higher wages than has been known in Ireland at any period. Labourers for reaping, mowing, and other harvest operations were engaged in this city on Satur day last at 12s. 6d. per week (wet or dry), and diet, and on Monday morning, when fine weather appeared to have set in, they were eagerly picked up at 2s. 6d. per day and board. [ADVERTISEMENT.]— A few more of the extraordinary cures without Medicine of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver complaints, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, and Debility effected by Du Barry's delicious health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food, are here given : Cure 52,422. Bridgehouse, Frimley, 3d April, 1854.—Thirty-three years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, deafness, singing in the cars, constipation, debility, shortness of breath, and cough, have been removed by your Revaleuta Arabica. My lungs, liver stomach, head, and ears are all right, my hearing perfect, and my recovery is a marvel to all my acquaintances.—JAmEs Roman, Wood Merchant, From the Venerable Arch deacon of Ross.—No. 32,836. Three years' excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which rendered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Du Barry's health-restoring Food.—ALEXANDER STU kftT, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibereen. In canisters, llb. 2s. 9d.; 21b, 4s. 6d.; 51b. Ds. ; 121 b. 22e, The 121 b., carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; also at 182, Piccadilly ; 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330, and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside ; 60 and 68, Cornhill ; 49, Bisbopsgate-street ; 55, Charing-cross; 54, Upper Baker-street; 63 and 150, Oxford-street ; 89, High-street, Camden-town ; 18, Pall mall; 7, Pall-mall-East ; 132, New Bond-street ; 24, Mot• comb-street • 13, King William-street, Cityl; 30, Conduit street; 21, &ckspur-street ; 95, Farringd.on-street ; 67, St. Paul's Churchyard; 6 Edward-street, Portman.square [AevEnvissmsbrr.l THR WAR IN THB EAST. —POWERFUL PATENT RECONNOITRING CLAUSE.— Messrs. S. and B. Solo mous, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, Observe opposite the York Hotel. By her Majesty's Roy,•l Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances of objects viewed through them—of great importance to the army, navy, and others. These telesco b pe tehe s eo p mf o rei s n s cig e u ss el s i u t ch eh e a x n tra ge - s extra ordinary powers that some 3i inches, with an extra eye' piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the i.ouble stars ; with the same telescope can 00 seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, andan and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and va _.... sizes, with increasing Nwers accordingly ; while their t rY ing from 4 to 6 inches enable us to discover' mop __ Royalthe above, and the Georgian, with his 6 satellites, & c. ve D4 13 7 1 7: Exhibition, 1851.—Valuable, newly-invf t d powerful ewaanisbteceoaeetn-paoncdkoktngetsit3hemisilzees odi a person era houses, every purpose on the race-course, n k i a n t g B , y a t o e l h o t i miles. ng , to country scenery, .pe e spe e ctive glasses, with wonderful They sportsmen, gentlemen.o b 1 aenfdordshomsibP:oatkri e e clearly egp, edrr .ae s n a t e d t a i e . set hat an t w o en u a lt io:nipsutt impaired yb p ayaoiwnrpshee which rd e race-course, ~ came. ,_„,,,„,4 no t,"ed r Spectacle Lenses of t he great power--'ew'Y---- or The valuable advantage derive(' ned, a nd very aged persons are est transparent Pow .• sight at the most • 4 t a o s r s 1 , s t a a n n e c x e . t r a D o r e a ch f . : enabled to employ their fxpreomserythieds aninvdenstrenglhe, pation--can see with these lenses of a much less magnify ing power —and they not a t require ntoestii_heNdaenwgeDroisnoos v e e ff ry ee . to Th f y f e n: iiy h rgae e n r ute po ide vr ivn e st rf ib u ruzira l out for . deafness, nary powerful, small, newl entirely different from all others, tO-surn -- irass anything of the kind that has_ been, or probably _eve r Qan , be; produced.. Being of the same colour as the s ki n, is not pe . enables deaf persons to hear di s ti nctly at church and at le ; it public assemblies; the unpleasant sensation in the ears is entirely removed; and it a ff or d s a ll t h e assist ance that possibly could b e desired. of singing noises 39, Albemarle-street, TiQcadilly. Obeerve—oppositt tit York /Idol. The Prince Regent, PO, was taken into the steam basin 'yesterd a y at P ortsmout h to b e converted intcenpetrew. The Black Eagle, Admiralty steam-yacht, MastaCim mander Petley, arrived at Portsmouth yesterday to join ' ''s the Royal squadron for France. The Echo stea.rn-tug . S embarked the invalids from the transport Gibraltar yes- s terday at Spithead, and landed them in Portsmouth dockyard, whence they were conveyed to sick quarters. The Meteor steam-battery, Captain Seymour, with the Rhadamanthus towing, took her departure from Falmouth ors Wednesday, at 3 30 p.m., with fine wea ther and a light breeze from the northward; both yes. eels rounded the Manacles in good style, and appeared to be running at the rate of 51 or 8 knots per hour. Great interest was excited at Falmouth and the neigh bourhood by the presence of this formidable leviathan, and on her sailing a fleet of pleasure-boats were in attend ance to greet her and wish her success. Should the weather continue moderate she will have a quick run to Gibraltar, as ler own screw power will greatly aid the paddle power of the Rhadamanthus in the tow. At the examination of young gentlemen candidates for direct cadetships in the Royal Marine corps, whi c h terminated on Thursday at the Portsmouth Royal Naval College, the following passed :—Mesrs. M. A. H. G. Heriot, J. G; Edwards, J. R. Leeds, B. Kennicott, G. C. Boase, Wj D. Pritchett, W. V. B. Hewett, G. M. Shewell, J. M. Hamilton, J. Bontein, J. W. Scott, H. Wolrig e , and' S. T. Collins. The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty :—Lieutenant W. T. F. Mudge, to the Excellent ; D. A. Price, midshipman, to the Havannah ; Naval Cadets Samuel Pully, to the Indefatigable (for disposal) ; J. C. Best, to the Havannah ; W. H. E. si-:" Jervis, to the Duke of Wellington (for disposal) ; G. H. A. Cox, to the Alarm. Messrs. Ws and T. Smith, of St. Peter's, Newcastle, are fitting up, and will have ready for sea next week, a powerful iron screw steamer, named the Chasseur, to be employed as a floating factory for the army. She will leave the Tyne fir Balaklava, which will be her station. She is two-decked, and her middle deck is a workshop furnished with drilling machines, punching and sheer ing machines, and shaping and slotting machines. She has also' several smiths' forges fitted up, a cupola with fan blasts for metal and brass founding, and two circular saw benches, and has also on boarda complete set of mining tools and apparatus for sinking wells. Beside the marine engine, which will drive part of the ma chinery, she has a 10-horse portable engine. The artisans she takes out with her are engine fitters, shoemakers, coopers, brass finishers, blacksmiths, house carpenters, and iron and brassfinsnders. A party of miners she takes cut will be employed, when necessary, in sinking wells for the army; The workmen, with the exception of the gun-carriage and wheelmakers, who are from Woolwich, are intelligent artisans belonging to the north. They will be comfortably berthed, and will have baths and other conveniences. The machinery is mostly from the large factories in Leeds, London, and Manchester, and the workshops have been arranged under the superin tendence of Captain Collinson, RN., the Arctic naviga tor, Colonel Tulloch, and Mr. Anderson, a surveyor of machinery, from Woolwich. The Crimean medal was distributed yesterday by the Commandant of Portsmouth garrison to the invalids in the Military Hospital, Portsea, whose names were selected by the Queen at her Majesty's late visit. It was melancholy to remark the number of names called over on parade for whose owners the Royal distinction came " too late"—" dead" being the disheartening response. But the cases that have recently been admitted are cer tainly of a most serious nature. Nothing whatever is spared that can possibly benefit the patients. We re. Bret to add that Lieut.-Colonel Mills is so ill at the George Hotel that he is not expected to recover. He is receiving the most unremitting attention from the medi cal staff. There are a larger number of invalids in this hospital (Portsea) than ever were in it since the war commenced. The medical authorities of Portsea Garri son Hospital were driven on Monday last to give sick furlough to several of the patients, and to send others prematurely to Chatham, in order to make 20 vacancies in case of emergency. The ceremony of awarding the Crimean medals to Lieut. Stopford, the non-commissioned officers, and men of the Sappers, who have lately returned from the East wounded, took place at Woolwich yesterday morning. The medals were presented by Lieutenant-General Sir John Burgoyne, G.C.B. At 12 o'clock the men arrived en the drill-ground, at the back of the hospital, when the band struck up the " National Anthem." They were minutely inspected by the General, who was accom panied by a number of staff and other eficers—namely, Colonel Hardinge, K. 11., Commander of the Garrison ; Lieutenant-Colonel Cole, Lieutenant-Colonel Foster, Lieutenant-Colonel Yorke, Major Robertson, Major Maude, Captain Beatson, Captain Collinson, Captain Wrottesley, Captain Speedwell Tilley, Captain Swint borne, Captain Lambert, Lieutenant Stopford, L!eute nant Malcolm, Lieutenant Wilson, and Lieutenant and Adjutant Lempriere. The battalion then marched past in slow and quick time and at quarter distance, after which they deployed on the near division, and then formed a hollow square. The invalids being brought into the centre, Sir John called out the name of each individual, who then came forward to receive his medal, on presenting which Sir John addressed each one, and kindly inquired in what engagement he was wounded, how long he bad been in the service, and if he felt himself recovering He spoke to them in the hiehest terms of their soldier like appearance, and applauded their good conduct and bravery before the enemy, which had wen for them the esteem of their Sovereign and the whole nation. Lady Burgoyne and family, with some ladies of Mr. Stopford's family, were on the ground in their carriages, and, con sidering the smallnes s of th e s p o t appropriated fur the occasion, there was a tolerable number of persons pre sent. It had been officially announced that the presen tation of the medals would take place on Wednesday, hut, by reason of Sir John Burgoyne having been in attendance at Court, it was deferred until yesterday. The weather could not have been more auspicious, and the pleased (and in some cases scarred) countenances of the brave convalescents bespoke the gratification they felt at thus being publicly rewarded for baying shed their blood in their country's service. The General afterwards inspected the engineers' field equipments and waggons in the barrack-square. Thence he repaired to the drivers' encampment, and inspected the company and horses, which were paraded on the common. The new Commander-in-Chief in Queenstown, Roar- Admiral Sir G. R. Sartorius, arrived on Monday night. On Tuesday Rear-Admiral Sir W. Y. Carroll lowered his flag. when the flag of Rear-Admiral Sartorius was hoisted in its stead on board her Majesty's ship Conway, a salute of 17 guns being fired. The first division of the Leitrim rifles marched from Longford to Nass on Friday, the second division on Saturday, and the third and head-quarters follow on Monday. MILITIA. The South Down Militia, under the command of the Marquis of Downshire, has left Dublin for the encamp ment on the Curragh of Kildare. The Armagh Militia replace the South Down in Dublin. THE ARMY. Major-General Sir James Chatterton, Bart., KH., and Lady Chatterton, left Marshall Thompson's Hotel yesterday for Limerick, where the gallant officer imme diately resumes his duties as commanding that district. PRESENTATION OF CRIMEAN MEDALS AT WOOLWICH -Medals were presented to the corps of Royal Sappers and Miners on their drill-ground, at twelve o'clock yes terday, by Lieut.-General Sir John Burgoyne, G.C.8., inspector-general of fortifications, attended by the garri son commandant and a staff of distinguished officers. The following non-commissioned officers and men were decorated on the occasion :—Colour Serjeant H. Brown, two medals, one for long and meritorious services, and the other for Crimean services ; Serjeants J. Curling, J. Morrison, N. Marshall ; Corporals G. Welsh, J. Wright, J. Garahure, R. Watson, R. Litton, J. Goias, J. Powell, J. Lemming, W. Thompson, D. Cuthbert, A. Taylor, M. Nicholson, 3. Moorhead, J. Carmichael, J. Gibbs, H. Comber, R. Brenton, J. Henwood, R. M'Laren, F. Perry, T. M'Laren, J. Bayne, R. Nelson, J. Stancomb, J. Peak, W. M'Lean, J. Burns, J. Hall, T. Weather done, J. Whealer, and J. Rawlins. COLONEL WADDY OF THE 50T/I.—A Wexford paper , of Thursday says :—" The brave and distinguished com• mander of the "fighting fiftieth," Lieut.-Colonel Wadclt, who has won for himself a world-wide renown, may expected here daily on leave of absence, in order to b bj ar rangecon- some private family matters. The Pro t this mo tiouance of the war obliges him to return . : roent, in order that he may be able to rejoi t. . is so OUra regi ment before the winter campaign. During wdd Broadway."herehe be the guest brother, Dr. aTo of FRIGHTFUL RAILWAY ACCIDENTS. man and in it aica ir c ea o d n f j u e l c i t y u -m re u:il t a h t a id .1, condition p r:, wa T s h f e ou b n o d dy at o a f n a on the North London line of railway, near the Caledonian. 24 waggons, early hour on Friday morning ; c line to the Camden Town station he road station. On examination it was identified as that of Charles Baker, a policeman in the service of th the Yh down by the eleven abovev knocked g c n 0 downoc k P o'clock p.I n . a ll c attleof which, from the mutilated train, consisting of an engine and state of his remains, there is little doubt must have passed over his body. The engine -driver and guard did no t remar k an y ob struction to their progress during the transit. Another accident, which it is feared may be attended with fatal consequen c es , ing, at the H a y t i, occurred on Thursday even n-square goods station of the London and North-Western Railway. The loaded waggons at this station a re the aid of „ raised f rom th e b asemen t to the line by lifts" wo r k e d b y s t eam power , and as one o f these was • la process o f com i n g up, a porter named Reuben Boone ' in the employ of Piekford and Co., in emP 1- att t. - oIZ to remove a "scotch" from beneath the fore wheel of the truck ,before the lift had attained the level of the line, entangled his foot, which was fearfully smashed by the forco of the machinery. On being conveyed to the London Hospital it was . deemed necessary to amputate the leg above the knee. joint, and he now lies in a precarious state. A meeting of the Seottish Australian Investment Company was held yesterday, when it was proposed in a formal manner to extend operations for a farther period of 15 years. Several of the shareholderi objected to the mode of action recommended, on the ground that it is necessary to-revise 'the deed - of coparthery, and, if possible, bring the undertaking within the operation of the Limited Liability Act. After a lengthened disco , - sion it was agreed to extend the existence of the com pany for one year, the whole question of reorsrisati" to be in the meantime brought under oonrideration. • 1 - tilt t A__..„..0 evening, avaname with tne L tII t9I CII Z&P Pyr" R 8 TERN RAILWAY.— zaz i c it it,,R,,„ -- ii- s la u ts _to LIVERPOOL, BIRKENHEAD, CIIStGgiANI. WEDVE' 5 4 13 .1WL11 4 . , (170147, 7 .O O vE LV I R c ' lAA , 111 P and Ilit: . _ ills fenefrPn, Paddinnton o ' n I IN IO E N ST DA Y l3 . I tis t edlat l'in g d aY. fro ' L — ' th. 20th August, Its there to , In Liverpool (landing stage) at 4p m., Hand-bills B l it ' oess„ anc l back ._ r r i t togas 0 3*, or gust Irmingham, 12s. end 7s. ; West rom teN ii' elitn,„ on, 12s 611. and 7s 6d.; Wolverhampton, Ost,„''; and lig' Or Shrewsbury, 17s and 10s. ; Chest r, IBs. . - vi allowed. ri:head and Liverpool, 21s. 6d. and 12s. 6d. 4 01114 r, kets not transferable. )., ' 0 0 x A and NORTH-WESTERN To Izt tkxt RAILWAY. t itie Kitl,Ali S r ,: :) ,Fl WESTMORELAND AND CUM -141, teilt, . txTEN 4 : O :O Or R T TII WALES. kli t ' llii e es e ria a r re now issued avoila i h m le L for THREE WEEK 8 ; 44 4 t2.7arties can, by ' special application, made before have them endorsed for a longer period. I, Ca r r :' ti ' IthYl, Bangor, Fares to Ns ~ l et 4 n r Yon, or Holyhead. Windermere and back. k's , '4 .... . „,` - ' l4 4ss• 2cl Class. Ist Class. 2d Class. ii,T l Ssi' s „.." '4.... - ` 3 I ° £2 10 ? rti, -, 3 0 2 0 lit0 ste: 1 1 P b tol11" ? 0 110 '`i " 'l5 1 7 4 % 4 ....• 210 2 0 :::: , , 212 6 2 1 6 it4l w s A s , % r Or der- MARK HUISH. -• "' 42 , fasten Station, 25th June, 1835. ... - uroor. MARK HUISH. --""fa ° Mee, Euston Station, 25th June, 1855. ph, n, 01,11.0,8 -...'-u-NRCIAL TRAVELLERS and of,t e g . ult poIimmA VEL LERS' and MARINE INSURANCE Epo• '`" or rnsurance against EVERY DESCRI - `. Whether occurring whilst travelling or other- CAPITAL, 250,0001. R o _ urTansvms. mK G. 111,1 4 4-1 , 4 1 12 able Earl Fitzwiina • Esq (Bank of Enand). -` Cho e e ES • England) les p,; x. q• (Bank of .4544,41, ? " 44,161 1 ) 1,E OF RATES. \ 45 0 141 ' I Qum at Death. Weekly Allowance. k 5 o Time