The Sun. — London, England, 1856-07-17 00:00:00

. • - •• - . • - , ..-. ..ITT •, • /1,.., '4 , -co am e * ~...,,, • II ',, ~ I ff, . "-It' , /), tailti' '‘..,. • ' Wqo mi ..' ''' 4 6, 0 ILW:•,,l'a'?" , jort • ~o; - , ~ , - '- ( •-.-: .- • .., . -; .„, ,J, • .:- ,-- i - ) ~...- , \\•-,•••••: - '7. N . ''' "if: ear s; Allk,, ' •:,11 ,, :•,,,-,- W - : ~'" 1 0 5. -.;,.,...._.! . ' 44 4- .. ," Rop• - Al S. 1 - I AttS - ..., - , ..,- - "1 , „ ? .. „ 0 0,,,,, -...; .. ': ~ ' .-/ C ' . tt . - "tt e ~ 4 .. • ~ _ e , 34 ••,, ~ • .. p . , `;, _ , ,1- 2,- 34, „L.-bel , •:,\ '.„ . k*.. - 1'7,:--........ _,.., -,- ~ - 4. (.. -.ago ',, rtm , •..,:\ i • ~ if- r e,.,.. , RO/7 - . • 't , ~' \ --• ......._ ... ~ - PATENT PERAMBULATORS. BURTON v. SMITH. WHEREAS, the HIGH Col;ItT OF CHANCERY has this day granted an Injunction against JA➢IES RICHMOND SMITH, to restrain him from selling . imitations of BURTON'S PERAMBULATORS, and representing him self as the Original Manufacturer— CHARLES BURTON, INVENTOR, PATENTEE, and SOIE MANUFACTURER to HER MAJESTY, Cautions the Public against unprincipled and dangerous Imitations. Look for " C. BURTON" on each Carriage. 10/B, Regent-street, July 14, 1856. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING-, JULY 17, 1856. lers to•dsl . call advalici )went :id to ack and lola the preferal )1-ought feu beat town' in calor N:>. 19,992.) [PRICE 4D. STAMPED 51). AWIDOW LADY, possessing a thorough knowledge of Domestic Management, is desirous of oh ai nip g an Engagement as Companion to a Lady, or to superintend tte family of a Widower; or she would undertake the honsehnld arrange ments of an elderly or invalid Lady or Gentleman.— kddre , s, C. G )4r. Powell's, 4, Trinity-street, Blackheath-hill, Blackheath. PUBLICATIONS. Inspector-General Thomas Alexander, M.D. Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Clarke Brady. Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Ligertwood, 40th Foot. Assistant-Surgeon Hen. Thos. Sylvester, 23d Regiment. Assistant-Surgeon George Fair. Assistant-Surgeon Charles O'Callaghan. THE OVERLAND MAIL. are unable to give, and refuse to allow others to assist them. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE DISCIPLINE OF LIFE." Now ready at all the libraries, in 2 vols., 215., We have received our correspondence and papers from Calcutta to the 3d of June, and from Bombay to the 10th of June. THE YOUNG LORD. By tiv! A uthor of " The Discipline of L!fe," " Clare Abbey," 844. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. MR. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANI TONIGHT, and EVERY EVENING (except Saturday; at 8 o'clock, and Tuesday, Thursday, and , aturday Mornings at Stalls, 88, ; area, 21. ; gallery, IL—Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. COMMISSARIAT. Commissary-General ‘villia.m Henry Drake. Commissary-General John - William Smith. Assistant-Commissary-General Frederick Stanley Car. penter. . Assistant-Commissary-General Montague William Dar , ling. Assistant-Commissary-General Kean Osborne. THE NEW NOVEL, EV EL YN MARSTON . , By the Author of"Emiiia Wyndham," wheat t 3 o ' 5 ; this Is made the s being 0° ogood busi• rt of bgr lo g anxiousli ,urn dearer' it and clik e ,arce. 0. " ,ck 53 t° ... IA th- 42 to 0 ud _ _ 38 , Far' I to 1010- v., 15 s )30(1 to 01„,11 Os to 0 01 P Id to 125 0 tO - 01 00$ to Si to 12l Oci to *---;,‘ ed. ....351. T S. o )wer. End Nnii 971 —$°11 t )itto, P ir laledonvO 1 d. to-dsitd, trassa c T ot London LOndoA PrF doing Yeller,. m the ° 2 i,. tlock, ands, °I. MAY. ...•• 3 0 -• • 03) •• •• 4 , • •• 13 0, • •• " 233,5 •" ** 53)0 • •• •• ...•• si• ght , ..... _ rs',7 ri £ 3 • 0 o n ° 1! 0 6 re l'"''''l. dge. t .. P. • We e° AP ire° so rifio s goo f vu ° ,901 ls 4 qc 2. j0 1 . 17 1 , J Jalf : o f no, 16, 1600' 4, larll'll July 16 4 ffe e° lot 16 16t13 l weee f. try 13str wife Of 0 Of AS. Eforito° 136r-ir t Egg. , o OS' ratfor.' lingo' sensor Painter, BrYa u ld•D'' Utter god V' innetet s, n itbo ?mend' ;CT. $. ,fitou TI r 4 . • ARGYLL ROOMS.-LAIIRENT'S CASIN+ NOW OPEN for the winter season. Priwipal Corn• *Piston, M. Boulcomt.—Doers open at S. Admission one Shillinf. R. Laurent's new Varsoviana and St. Patrick Quadrille every night PRINCE'S CLUB RACQUET and TENNIS COURTS, Hans-place. Belgrave-square.—The Racquet Courts .f this Club will be completed and OPEN for PLAY on _ lgonday, the 28th inst. Gentlemen desirous of becoming members are requested to communicate with the secretary, at the club, who will furnish every information. NEIL. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES. TO-NIGHT and every evening, at 8. Box-office open from 11 * l5 . The .hove entertainment has received novel additions, Vocal 11d Visual, including a New Loco-Joko-Motive Lyric, entitled OFF By THE tIRAIN, illustrated by numerous changes, facial, lingual, Led corporeal. Mr. W. S. Woodin Rs Mrs. Florence, in the " Yankee filri," with the songs of " Bobbing around," and " Polly, won't you trY me, oh !" Poly-zraphi c-h all, King William-street, Charing-cross I) R. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 4. Coventry-street, Leicester-square.—Open (for Gentlemen :MY) from 10 till 10, containing upwirds of one thousand models ad Preparations, illustrating every part of the human frame in health and disease, the race of men, &c. Lectures delivered at 12, and' half-past 7, by Dr. G. SExTos, F.R G.S. ; and a new and g II Y-interesting series of Lectures Is now in coursa of delivery br. KAHN, at 4 p.m. prec;sely. Admission, One -hilling. A CNTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road. —OPEN' 4 , VERY EV .I\;ilslo.—The celehrsted HUNGA k.Avr r. under the direction of lle , r KALOZDY, will perrorm Z"3' Evening at 1 , and 11 o'clock, in addition to the usual'Vocal ntertainment The fodowing company of talented Vocalists are nnanvntly ,-ngaged for he performance of Selections from all the ~M llar Opera., Mairigals Choruses, Duets, Ike., viz. :—M sJ. FL 4 lfield, Miss [Third. Miss Sommers, and Ise Pearse felling, Her F. Tcmchmans S. Jones. T. Farrant, Siatts, W. 1 „„elling, Barker, Russell (hover, and P. Corrle ; Masters E. Con- Austin, and Bennett; Mr. R. Glindon, Mr. C. Sloman, and Mr. Rackney. Pianoforte. Mr. .T.'llarroway, It.A. harmonium, _ cl ock precisely. jun ; &rector, Mr. J. Caulfield. Commence at seven clock precisely. Suppers, 3zc , until twelve o'clock. REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. - TOURNTS' TICKETS (Great Western, Hereford, and South tk ales Railways) available for Three Weeks from the day of issue. t h 4 se Tickets will be issued on and after the 16th day of July until 4 'A' Western October, at addinzton, Oxford, or Leaminzton, over the to'A' Western Lines, via ellnucest , r. to Ross and Hereford, and over e South Wales Line, to 31lhord Haven, and hack, with the liberty It pat Ross, Hereford, Chep.tow, Neath, and Carmarthen. FARES. Ist Class. 2d Class. Prora Landon and £3 10 .... £2 10 Leamingto and d 0.......... 2 15 .... 2 0 ord and d 0....... • • 2 10 1 15 %? I .lrists . Tickets are available by any train, but are not trans and they do not entitle the holder to travel :wlee in the ,L eollreetien over any portion of the lines of rail way. 9REAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- : ChEAP EXCLTR-q7)NT to 'he WEST of EN - GLAND.—Dn N • E' 4 DAY, the 23 , 1 of .11117, an Pxeursion Train will leave Pad -4n„'411 at 8 a.m., for Plymouth (offering facilities for visiting Tor lp:Lhrixham, Dartmouth, and the south coast of Devon), calling at tp . "' o n-super-mare, Bridgewater. Taunton, Tiverton-road. Exeter, 1 41 71t0 n .Egresford. south 'tolton, Instow, Parustanle. BAeford, 'ross, Dawlish. Teignmouth, Torquay, Totnes, and Kingsbricige -1,30' and will return on Monday, August 4th, front Plymouth at 4 4 Bideford at 6 a tat, and from intermediate stations as per Cbals. FARES THERE AND EACR. * Ist class. Covrd. carriages. ) )44 * ht ar d Bridgewater..• 20s. .. 13s. 4 1 , 0 . ' . t , t nor Tiverton-road 22s. .. its. 14 t1j e t r on ,14,-. Egges , ord, South )Bolton, In stow, "10 " I 'UP' e and Bideford ........ ....'. ' Os. .. 20e. Itt ri e l° ,9 , Da . wlish, or Teignrnouth 2ss. • • 17s. +IN . Y or Totnes •••••••• • • • • • • • • 1. 4 1; .) te u 1 / 1 or Kingsbridge • ...... ...... • • 30s. .. 20; 1 It ` r.. ts not transfPrahle. and only available for the Excaision N. 2 Children under 12 half-price. b O NDON and NORTH-WESTERN V AT TR ,„ RA ILWAY 8 --' ACK.ATA, COMMENCING IST JUNE, AND TERMINATING 30TII 4EPT.:MBEtt. 1856. eketa,NOßT II WALES. available for THREEWEEIC,t, enabling* the holder to CI A ralyl ' Conway,' Banzor Cacvna:von, and liolvhend, either Kor retu rn ing, issued at the tollowiNg fares by the through No liA The First-class Ticket; are ava laide by any train, and the by such trains as have second-eass carriages attached. t ottd Ist Class. 2d 2lass. to Holyhead and back• • .... £3 10 0 .... £2. 10 0 Ord ete rb to dto 10 ti rtre oroughi * o l, l , d lgliam to ditto and back— ... 2 0 0 .... 110 0 "llarapton to ditto and b LA.. • • 115 0 .... 1 7 0 1' - - 1,,, 4 It t s &KES OF IVESTSrORF.L AND AND CIIHREIMAND. V' e l , ~ tttd _,, available for THREE WEEKS, to the above Lakes, are li t .„, 4 j , the following Fires by the through Trains. The First -1111,44481 kets are availatve by any train, an i the Second by such 4 a`re second-class carriages attached to" let Clus. 2d Class. °T) , to IVindermere and back $3 10 0 .... £2 10 0 Z. M , 116,:;iurol,h} to ditto and b:ck 215 0 .... 20 0 / 4 -4 145, h am to ditto and back 2 5 0 .... 115 0 — ' ll nPton 1,1,4 1 "Pre FAVOURITE LAvCASHIRE WATERING PLACES, t i : 1 1 )Q, k \f, BLACKPOOL, FLE cwcOOD, OR SOUTHPORT. b ,pi o t i s, available for TIIRE.: WF.FIC‘, are ' , sued by the ordinary ' , th e t 44) Compmv. The Flrst-Class are available by any train , second by su.th as have second-class carria,es attached. '4l r let Class. 2d Class. ,• London „ £3 0 0 .. • • £2 5 0 O Xford r ••—•I . • • ~ , eterboronzh 2 5 0 .... 115 0 ,rn 3 tivirminzham 1 ~frorn t „ e olverhamoton -!tcpt.„'_etwood Royal gall Steamer sails every evening (Sandal' 'eAt - i; ) ro r Relfar, and Weekly Excursion Tickets are Issued at ki "I P • bEt e k . rac ket Office f.fr Belfast, Armagh, the Giant's Causeway, EXCURSIONS TO TIIE SEA SIDE. opth l eketp qivi ar aral:able for TWENTY-FIGHT DA.Y , , are Issued by the ti„T trains et th e C ompany . Th e Fi rs t-Cl ass are available by they and the Seco n d by su ch t ra ins a s have second-class car t h att s e..ed, to llarrowgate, Scarborough, Whitby, Filey, or R. B Aii% l l. WOATE and Back, for each Passenger—First Class, 435. ; p,k'l'l Cu ss 32s. Fri.rortelOßOlTOPl ard Back, for each Passenger—First Class, 51s. ; 355. ' O 4 and Back, for each Passenger—First Class, 51s. ; Se rf,Ts, 35s q 4 ,8 and Back, for each Passenger—First Class, 51s. ; Second t ? ' 4 ' )s • end Class, 3O and Rack, for each Passenger—First Class, 515.; , iass, 35R. Viese Tickets are not transferable, nor will they be available for ei,..!etfurn Jonrney unless they o the Station n it th hive been endorsed at the Booking to places, except ri a „ e laY of returning. Passengers to all the inaining one night - t ° :cg‘t. are at liberty to break the journey ork, either going or returning. IRI -ATI I__TOURIST __ 41 1 , Zable for ONE MONT /I TICKETS, , Will be issued at the following prices : l 'cilln London . ••• •• Ist. CI ass. 2d Class. •••• • • •, •'• ' • ••£6 10 0 £5 5 0 .. • • '. Birmingham, Leamingt on, 515 0 415 0 „c,„ _ Coventry.. • • ...... 5 0,, ~ 4 5 0 irt trom the other principal stations at proportionate fares. t tit t e h 'e tickets (which in no ea... are tr ansferable) will be available r t, l)i . ," eo e ' '!.c_tith from the date of issue, They will enai,le the Holders ,?to ~.a Jo Chester, thence to Bangor, iTolvhead, and Dublin, inttp t unlin to Cork, situate on the pietttresoue River Lee, and son !l i f t rnl'es of the ealebrated Ittrboar, j:;,- e k s . , st e . " Queenstown (Cove) ; from Cork hack . to Mallow, and art, and Naval -by the Killarney Junction Railway to the far-famed ' 0 11 eTo • LAKES OF KILLARNEY. , t fik,,,_ ,Urlst can remain as long as convenient to himself at Chester, read, AA the the inspeetio .of the Britannia Pubular Bridge), Holy • t,,,unblin illi'll t o t , • Cork, and Killarney ; the only condition befits, that his ;IN. „i±e Station at which he Wok his ticket roust be not later /4 1 41) Di e tnllth from the date of h!s dep ,rture therefrom 11,4aif,,tililental Tickets for CONNEMARA. GLENGARIFFE, the e,, k ed p e4USE W&Y, and other places of interer, are issued at lae area to Visitors holding" Trish Tourist Tickets." liana ger's Office, Euston Station, June, 185 5 - ra- PirnlP4EriOLD ESTATE.—MELKSILAM, WILTS. ‘./ t t 'l,. tilgb, SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the kih.f.wia Court of Chancery, in a cause of WAYNE and others k;:°erti,",,aelld others, with the approbation of Sir Richard Torin l i ti4 ll ol,„` l lJUdge to whose Court the said cause is attached, by he m _ bAf,uussey, at the King's Arms I:nn at Melksham, on ~".s,_ ly ~! ans 22d day of July, 1856, at 1 ceclock in the afternoon ce-` rißlnne-lot. lh;:!stitt e "'OLD ESTATE at Melksham, Wilts (land tax redeemed), lit wants't`Zalaal Farm Haase sit Buildings, amd 181 a. 0 r 7 It.. or Itel`L a af Grazing Landuate close to Lite town of Melksham, ;!ha ri i"'Y of Wilts. The Estate adjoin s th e t urnp ik e roa d f rom 4 tek 4 4, e:° Warminster, and is in the i mmediate vicinity of )POlttb. PPenbam, and Bath. There is; a railway station at eal l . g list, ,_ _The Estate is in the occupation c if Mr. William Cottle, 41.21e4„ 0 11w , c1 it many years at a yearly re] it of 6071. 7s. Gd. The Gal p e r a from the rental is the tythe rent: charge, averaging stilt b. • an „ )),.. , stat._ until. -01Ated _Zia/be viewed on application t o the tenant, Mr. Cottle. h ear cati tieulars, rt., Kit° + h ,,, plans, condition and a of sale may be had on ',Aete t ~17. 7 le_nant ; Mr. Hussey, the auctioneer, Waybrook, ta,;4l.s.i°,;;li Walter Francis Baynes, 8( alcitor, GO, Carey.street, lad "(I P hilbrinu r ' ItalPh Barnes solicitty r, Exeter ; Mr. George e at - sa-, solicitor, as, Bas ' inghall-i itreet ; ello e , e• solicit° *.o_ s., aolicitor Messrs. Dobinson ~ 1. 2. 5 7. Lincoln's-inn-fle. kis ; Messrs. Parke and )4714, 501ie1t„.„,,,,.3, Lincoln's-inn-fields ; Mr. William Albert V. Ik . "), Soli,2_ UloollC9 bUrY•BqUare ; Men srs. Reed, Langford, and Ateik at irdry, roliactso9. Friday-street, Cheat aside ; Mews. H. G. and 1!).• T h. ' re, Melksham ; and at the King's Arms Inn at .., ated the Ilthd 47 °I. JIInb, 1856. k tb, " AND rai.. .L - Citt, t , " - ANT DISCOVEI tY IN THE SCIENCE itt tllt Gm I,lt lanacien de Paris I'l l , '"ce Seal of Ore Op, MEDICINE. at Britain. Diplot tie d'Ecole de Pharmacie ~Ntor l'' 'q; MAR N o • I mperial College of Medicine, Vienna. ‘ ,Oll Iti nf taste or sots !' a,hff 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge, r, Lallerna'nd, 'Mk, tin ewes, .d i ~ ' 4l ' , can be carried In the waistcoat pocket. Roux,lcied ito , rat ed sepa fl Ms, as administered by I: 111 E8E1\1 A p n iCOrd Cle LN, e,,, 1,A X,,, 10 eey for RE '.llg ‘ - "CeS at , , N ' 8 PE RNEATORRTICE Randall the distressing i tz ,_ re s!de „,_ , i i r s j in e g from early abuse, hulls criminate excesses, or too h ow `ilt . cth „o",icy,_ouhot cli mates. It has ri istored bodily and sexual *l4 l the „ jo 'g...._ r to thousands of 'ebilit ated individuals who are a1,,,1er iha‘ ,JMent of health and the Fu Actions of Manhood; and , are effee.,..,,,„ ~,,,,n r, , i „ . . I I "; they the cause for DISQUAL IFICATIONS for MAR ' ‘rt 'et liq Wonderful Discovery ! l' kli n4ll Y• In th e TR IESEMAR NO. - EL, , eat, ~, , e short s,, eet vi •• ii a completely and entirely Are; (lies aa traces of Go norrhoza, both' ' in it .g mild 00% Pains'tB Strictures I and aggravated ta li o f of the L , rritation of the I Ile dder, health of a - • ^' of and Cubeh hwhich gins and Kidneys, an d those disorders Non-retention of , Bi e h s eo long been thoug ht an antidote for, to the 4 i , ~.' inn o the pc, ps dation. q IN: ere conti TRIESEMAR No. nr„ also coa,tit N a ,_ It Continents, ..ein tty for Nyphili s and Secondary SyroP N‘ectis Emotions utes A certain cure for Sc irvy, Scrotula, and all t'!'t,,,qnd itnpuri ties irroenTring and ex pellin g 'in its course all cornlP esp,n,:q of disease, ani he vital stream, , is altogether to eradicate „ta t , the medium of t ZxPell it with tl to insensible perspiration tie ~lailing remedy for th•? Peres ohe 147-tin and urine, and is a 1'11.4478h Physician treats"tl class of di or , lc rs which unfortunately lao plc i l le Patient's constitution Mercury, 7 o the inevitable dos tru e tree , c annotreStore. ' and whit 11 all the sarsaparilla in 4,`te' lB o f ur case. I , il t ' u , cr etiarti o iere is . a sa n v ° ln n g e o f T . ,”' ,, Wb ic 11 saves Ils., and in 51. 12s, At .4414110 n, of Johnson, ii,f 0 2 , - Pc i be had wh lesale and ItONL et ; Sanger, 151, Oxford'- str rnhti l; 114 cnay and Co., 63, Ox -1,,_ to, ,Blreet, alancliester • Ii B eet ; it. 11. Ingham, druggist, 46, relbury, b lokseller, Deansgate, Ciaqiel. Priestly. chemist, ' s'l ord• s treet ; Powell, l kity.:' 15, west,morelan-street. Dublig ,LiverpoolMalitlultishithz Winnall, bookseller, ti Oil Ts now ready at all the libraries, in 3 vols. " One of the better class of this writer's novels."—Examiner. •' The author has made in Evelyn Marston's considerable advance over her later fiction,."--; ectator. " • Evelyn Marston' is certain of succes=, from its brilliant style, its depth of feelng, and intense interest."—Sun. Hurst and Black , tt, Publishers, successors t • Henry Colburn. This day, with Map, THE EUPHRATES VALLEY ROUTE TO PCDIA . By a TRAVELLER. DedleAted to W. P. Andrew, Esq., Chairman of the Scindo and Euphrates Riilway Companies. London : Edivar,l Stanford, 6, Charing-cross ; and all Booksellers. The Third Edition. Just Published, price •ss. by post, free, ss. Gd., N TRUE k FALSE SPER&ATORisIIEA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary fl'om the Real Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Translated from the German of Dr. PICIIFORD. " Dr. Pic/coral is kr.own to English readers Gy his frequent practi :al contributions to German medical literature. This is the flral :one, he inform es, that ho hits addressed himself to the non-medi mal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his power to cor ro st." —London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of ' Quiet Srrnpathisers,' and ' ‘ledical Priends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this book :cold find its wsly into the hands of those who staffer from the corn 'taint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds would ho saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of :As importance, though it is that which the quacks most pr.:ze— nuch money ......This volume is well qualified to put an end to the rapirleal system of treating Spermatorrhma, and to place the treat rent upon a more rational and physiological basis. it is, therefore, iko'y to do.much good."—Medical Circular. TA?nrlon: 41. Ralitere, 219. Regent-street. CONTRACT FOR PIG IRON. Department of the Storekeeper General of the Navy, Somerset-place. 14th July, 1856. THE Commissioners for E xecu ti ng th e Offi ce o f Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain ind Ireland, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on TUESDAY, he 29th instant, at Twe o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such p e mons as may be willing to Contract for supplying her Majesty's Dockyards with SOFT ➢iELTING PIG IRON. A distribution of the Iron and a form of the tender may be seen at the said office. do tender will be received after Two o'clock on the day of treaty, or wili any be noticed unless the party atteCs, or an agent for him duly authorised in writing. Kvery teticleT must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, .nd bear in the left-hand corner the words "Tender for Pig Trois," ,ind must also be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a letter signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become 'sound with the person teidering in the sum of TCO/. for the due per formance of the contract. QCFIWEPP'S MALVERN SELTZER WATER —Having leased the Holy Well Spring at Malvern, enowned for its purity. J. S. and Co. can now produce a SELTZER WATER with all the Chemical and Medicinal Properties which have rendered the Nassau Spring so celebrated. They continue manufac ,nring SODA, ‘IAGN . P ami PO CASA WATERS and LEMON ADE, at London, Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. Every Bottle is protected by a Red Label bearing their signatures. PROTECTION AGAINST ADULTERA TION and PR AUD•z.--"r h e UNIVERSAL PURVEYOR, esta hl I , hed 185:, supplies, retail and wholesale, articles of domestic con sumption, guaranteed against adulteration and fraud, especially Teas, i7offees, Italian Goods, Wine, Spirit and Beer, Flour, various Kinds of Meal. Orders for town and country executed at the Chief Office, 83, Cannon-street West, City, and at the West-end Depot, 23, King William-street, Charing-cross. Prospectuses, list of prices, list of patrons, sent free on application at the above places. Comparative Sales: —1855, first quarter, 6931. 33. Id, ; first quarter of 155 i, 1,4311. Ils. sd. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE 1.,/ SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, aid all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, Lind by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to ~riectly digest the rood. The daily useof this aromatic and delicious Sance is the best safe card to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrino, 19, Fenchnrch-street, London, and 68. Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and user• hants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. —'ro guard Against imitations, see that the names of "LEA and PERRISS" nre upon the label and patent cap of the bottle GREY HAIR RESTORED to its ORIGINAL COLOUR with ease, safe , y. and certainty, by the PATENT GALVANIC COMBS and BRUSIIEs, wnich are als r an unfailing remedy for nervous headache and all neuralgic affections. Illus trated pamphlets." Why Hair become: Grey, and its Rauiedy," gratis, or by post for four stamps. Neuralgia, and all Rheumatic affect! ns are perfectly eradicated by the Patent Galvanic Flesh 11 ushes, the most safe, imole, and efficient galvanic instruments extant : patro nised by the faeu:ty. Offices: F. M. HERRING, 32, Basinghall• street. Agents :—Child. South Gallery, Crystal Palace ; Savory and Moore ; Atkinson, 24, Old Bond-street ; Godfrey and Cooke, Conduit street; Bend' le, 12, Tichborne street; Twlnberrow, 2, Edwards street, Pot tman- square ; Saunders. 315 B, Winter. 205, and Kennedy, 166, Oxford-street ; Ross, 119, Bishopsgate-street ; Rimmell, Ger rard-street, Soho; Worn. 17, Dawson-street, and Birch, I, Moles worth-street, Dubin. Sold by all chemists and perfumers of repute. THE LEGION OF BONOUR AND T.HE ENGLISH OFFICERS. The Moniteur of yesterday publishes an Imperial de cree, dated June 16, by which, on the proposition of the Illinvter of Foreign Affairs, the Order of the Legion of Honour is conferred upon the following English officers and soldiers :- 1. GRAND CROSSES. General Sir James Simpson. General Sir George Brown. 2. GRAND OFFICERS. Lieutenant-General Sir John Fox Burgoyne, Bart. Lieutenant-General Sir De Lacy Evans. Major-General Sir Richard England. Lieutenant-General Sir John Lysaght Pennefather. 3. COMMANDERS. Major-General Lord Lucan. 31,,j0r-General Sir Henry John William Bentinck. Lieutenant-General Henry William Barnard. Lieutenant-General Lord Rokebv. General Sir William John Codriiigton. Lieutenant-General the Hon. Sir James Yorke Scarlett• Lieutenant-General Sir William Eyre. Major-General Sir Hugh Henry Rose. M.:jor-General Sir George Buller. Lieutenant-General Sir Dacres. Major-General Charles Ash Windham. 4. OFFICERS. STAFF. Colonel Thomas Montagu Steele, Military Saoretary. Colonel the Hon. William L. Pakenha.in. Dr. John Hall, Inspector-General of Hospitals. Colonel William Montagu Scott Macmurdo, Land Trans port. Major Lord Frederick Paulet. Colonel Alexander Gordon, Quartermaster-General. Colonel Arthur Augustus Thurloe Cunynghamo. Colonel Percy Egerton Herbert, Quartermaster-General. Colonel Richard Wilbraham. Colonel Studbolme Brownrigg. Lieutenant-Colonel Anthony Sterling. CAVALRY. Brigadier-General Lord George Augustus Frederick Paget. Brigadier-General Frederick George Shewell. INFANTRY. Brigadie-General Charles Ridley- Colonel the Hon. George Frederick Upton. Colonel Edward Walter Forester Walker. Major-General Lord William Paulet. Brigadier-General Charles Thomas Van Stranbenzee, 3d Regt. _ Brigadier-General Fredel ick Horn, 20th Regt. Colonel Charles Richard S ckville, Lord West. Colonel Daniel Lyons, 23d Regt. Colonel Frank Adams, 28th Regt. Lieutenant-Colonel James Thomas Mauleverer, 30th Regt. Brigadier-General Duncan Alexander Cameron, 421 Regt. Brigadier-General the Hon. Augustus Almerio Spencer, 44th Regt. Major-General Robert Garrett, 46th Regt. Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Thomas Farrell, 47% Regt. Brigadier-General Charles Warren, 55th Regt. Brigadier-General Charles Trollope, 62,1 Regt. Brigadier-General Horatio Shirley. 83th Regt. Brigadier-General Arthur Johnstone Lawrence. Colonel Francis Seymour. ARTILLERY. Major-General John Edward Dupuis. Colonel James Will!am Fitzmayer. Colonel John Saint-George. Colonel Edward Charles Warde. Colonel David Edward Wood. • - Lieutenant-Colonel John Miller Adye. ENGINEERS. Colonel Alexander Gordon. Colonel Frederick Edward Chapman. 5. KNIGHTS. STAFF. Colonel Princo Edward of Saxe-Weimar. Captain and Lieutenant-Crilonel Charles Lennox Brown low Maitland. Major Hon. William Colville. Lieut.-Col. Francis Pyro. Harding. Lieut.-Col. Lawrence Slaadwell. Major Gustavus Hume. Lieut.-Col. Kenneth Douglas Mackenzie. Lieut.-Col. Edmund Gilling Hallewell. Colonel Edward Robert Wetherall. Lieut.-Col. the Hon. Francis Colborne. Lieut.• Col. James Talbot Airey. Lieut.-Col. George Wynell Mayow. Lieut.-Col. the Hon. Arthur Edward Hardinge. Lieut.-Col. Joseph Edwin Thackwell Lieut.-Col. Hugh Smith. Colonel William Sullivan, Lieut.-Col. Robert Blane. Lieut.-Col. John Stewart Wood. Col. Collingwood Dickson, Royal Artillery. Major George Latham Thompson. Lieut.-Col. Charles John Woodford. Lieut.-Col. William Mortis. Major Georgo Harry Sulith Willis. Captain Frederick Smith Vacker. Major William Be Major Julius Richard Glyn. Captain Arthur Maxwell Earle, 57th Foot. Lieut.-Col. James Wells Armstrong, 19th Foot. Lieut.-Col. George Vaughan Maxwell, 88th Foot. Lieut.-Col. Cuthbert Geo. Ellison, Grenadier Guards. M•ijor Charles Frederick Torrens Daniell, 38th Foot. Major Robert Barnston, 90th Foot, Assistant-Quarter master General. Archibald Gordon, M.D. James Mouatt, M.D. Thomas Patrick Matthew, XIX Richard Con Elivt, 14. D. CAVALRY. Major James Conolly. Major Alexander James Hardy Elliott, sth Dragoon Guards. Captain Michael MaeCreath, 4th Dragoon Guards. Serjeant William Percy. ditto. Corporal Henry Herbert, sth Dragoon Guards. Oberles Babbington. ditto. Major William De Cardonnel Elmsall, Ist Dragoons. Sergeant William Keyle. Lieutenant-Colonel George Calvert Clarke, 2d Dragoons. Serjeant-Major William Rant, 2d Dragoons. Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander Low, 4th Light Dragoons. Serjeant David Gillen, 4th Light Dragoons. Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Cameron Shute. Serjeant Richard Jeffreys. Lieutenant-Colonel Rodolph De Salis, Bth Hussars. Trumpeter William Gray, Bth Hussars. Serjeant-Major George Guttridge, 11th Hussars. John Thomas Bambrick, 11th Ffneeirs. Major Arthur Tremeyne, 13th Light Dragoons. Serjeant-Major Thomas George John Johnson, 13th Light Dragoons. Captain Sir William Gordon, Bart., 17th Lancers. Trumpeter John Brown. INFANTRY. Grenadier Guards. Colonel Frederick William Hamilton. Colonel the Hon. Hugh Manvers Percy. Lieut.-Colonel George Wentworth Alexander Higginson Major Sir Charles Russell. Lieut.-Colonel Viscount Balgownie. Lieutenant-Colonel W. G. Dawkins. Lieutenant-Colonel C. W. Strong. Major H. Arrnytage. Captain G. L. Goodlake. Captain H. Tower. Scots Fusiliers. Lieutenant-Colonel F. C. A. Stephenson. Lieutenant-Colonel tho Hon. J. S. Jocelyn. Captain R. Gipps. Major F. Baring. Captain R. J. Lindsay. Major F. Wells, Ist Regt., Ist Battalion. Captain J. A. R. Todd, Ist Regt., let Battalion. Captain J. M. Brown, Ist Regt. Royal. let Battalion. Captain C. Hurt, Ist Regt., Ist Battalion. Serjeant W. Gillies, let Regt., Ist Battalion. Captain T. M`Kenna, Ist Regt., 2d Battalion. H. Crisell, Ist Regt.. 2d Battalion. Li erten ant-Colonel F. F Maude, 3d Regt. Major J. Lewes, 3d Regt. Lieutenant and Adjutant G. N. Roe, 3d Regt. Lieutenant-Colonel T. Williams, 4th Regt. Major P. Robinson, 4th Regt. Captain J. Paton, 4th Regt. Serjeant T. Watt, 4th Regt. Lieutenant-Colonel W. W. Turner. Lieutenant-Colonel A. J. Pack, 7th Regt. Major H J. Hibbert, 7th Regt. Captain F. E. Appleynrd, 7th Regt. Captain H. M. Jones, 7th Regt. Lieutenant and Adjutant G. IC Waller, 7th Regt. Serjeant J. Bell, 7th Regt. J. Raines, 7th Regt. Major H. R. Brown, 9th Regt. Captain H. B. Scott, 9th Regt. Serjeant W. Ryder, 9th Refit. Corporal W. Cook, 9th Regt. Major G. King, 13th Regt. Captain G. H. Tyler, 13th Regt. Major J. Dwyer, 14th Regt. Serjeant J. Macdonald, 14th Regt. Lieutenant J. 0. Travers, 17th Regt. Lieut. William Dalrymple Thompson, 17th Regt. Serjeaut John Plant, 17th Regt. Major Anthony William Samuel Freeman Armstrong, 18th Regt. Major Matthew Jones Hayman, 18th Regt. Serjeant John Grant, 18th Regt. Major Montagu Hamilton Dowbiggin. Lieut. Wm. Godfrey Dunham Massey, 19th Regt. Lieut.-Colonel John Lewis Richard Rooke, 19th Regt. Lient.•Colonel Robert Warden, 19th Regt. Major Robert Oneeephorus Bright, 19th Regt. Major Edward Chippindale, 19th Regt. John Lyons, 19th Regt. Lieut.-Colonel Frederick Charles Evelegh, 20th Regt. Major Charles Richard Butler, 20th Regt. Serjeant Arthur Rule, 20th Regt. Joseph Brown, 20th Regt. Capt. Roger Kneen, 21st Regt. Capt. William Henry Carleton, 21:t Regt. Capt. John George Image, 21st Regt. Capt. Arthur Templeman, 21st Regt. Serjeant James Line, 21st Regt. Lieut.-Colonel Henry William Banbury, 23i Regt. Major Arthur James Herbert. Major Edward William Deddington Bell, 23d Regt. Capt. Francis Edward Drewe, 23d Regt. Serjeant William Stait, 23d Regt. Corporal Robert Shiels, 23d Regt. Major Percy Archer Butler, 28th Regt. Major John Guise Rogers Aplin, 234 Regt. Major William Roberts. 28th Regt. Capt. Orlando Robert Hamond Orleb4ar, 28th Regt. Charles Smith, 28th Regt. Major Francis Topping Atcherley, 39th Regt. Major Charles Mingaye Green, 30th llegt. Lieut. Starner Gubbins, 30th Regt. • Serjeant-Major RichardNagle, 30th ilegt. John M'Cormick, 30th Regt. • Major Frederick Spence, 31st Regt, Major Robert John Eager, 31st Regt. Lieut.-Colonel George Valentine Mu.ndy, 33d Regt. Major John Elias Collings. Major Edward Westby Donovan, 334 Regt. Major John Edward Taubman Quayle, 334 Regt. Major William Pretyman, 33d Reg{;. Serjeant William Mac Cay, 33d Reg t. Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur Cyril Goodenough, 34th Regt. Lieutenant-Colonel John Simpson, 31th Regt. Major John Guilt, 34th Regt. Serjeant-Major John Mortimer, 34th Refit. Lieutenant-Colonel John William Sydney Smith, 38th ,Reet. Captain Compton Alwyn Scrase Dick ins, 33th Regt. Lieutenant William Kinston Ellis, E,..3th Regt. Saosi•;in Scot,stan 3 ,-Snrsgteh it, t. onlilliam Young .feeves, 38th Regt. Lieutenant-Colonel William Munro, 39th Regt. Captain William Leckie, 39th Rogt. s L me i ar e ji u eo t ar e n n Gt a .e n uo t rag ß i ce Ralph s l p jk h oi ps Edward e w p i h h J . o l Carr,loe rus , ;339th Refit. Refit. H Lieutenant-Colonelaroughßowlands. Major Junius Edmmed Goodwyn, 4 1 st Major Lumley Graham. Captain William Allan, 41st Regt. Sorjeant James O'Neill. Corporal Peter Stookey. Captain John Chetham M`Leod, 42x1 Regt. Captain John Drysdale. Assistant-Surgeon Alexan eler M`Kinnon, 42d Refit. Lieutenant and Adjutant William Wood. Serjeant Charles Christie. Colonel William M'Mahon, 44th Fiegt. Major John Robinson, 41th Regt. Major Richard Preston, 4We Regt Assistant-Surgeon John Gibbons, 44th Regt. Robert Thimbleby, 44th Regt. Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander Ma xwell, 46th Regt. Captain George Dallas, 46th Regt;. William Bond, 46th Regt. William Simpson, 46th Ittegt. Major John Henry Lowndes, 47th: - Regt. Lieutenant-Colonel James Villier I, 47th Regt. Major Charles Courtney Villiers, 47th Regt. Captain Charles Ablersey Stevenson, 47th Regt. Sergeant John Wilson, 47th Reg t. Major Frederick West, 48th Regt;. Corporal Thomas Kelly, 48th Rek ;t.. i rr a i m td D iaxm e w sl a . r dG , i t d eto i ogh t ;t iee. Lieut.-Col. John Thornton Grant,. .49th Ikegt. Lieut.-Col. John Hynde King, ditto. 3 11 - r l a jj oo Captainrr j Ca T m d e l w o s Cadwallader s pel Corporal James Butler, 49t y li , 5 %1 Lieut -Col. Richard Nadd Lieut.-Col. John Lucas Wilton, ditto. Major Heathfield James Frampto u, ditto. Major Andrew Campbell Knox L mk, ditto. Serjeant Angie; Macpherson, ditto_ Lieut. Henry Charles Barnston D aubeney, 53d Regt. Major Robert HUTDO, 55th Regt. /Nor Frederick Cockayue Elton, ditto. — Captain John Richard Hume, dit' to. Captain William Barnston. Efi3teAgtr.instrong. Corporal Joseph Doyle. Captain Richard Anderson, 56th Regt. Captain Henry Butler, 57th Regf 4 Captain Gerard John Forsyth, d itto. Serjeant-Major George Cumming,. ditt o. Serjeant William Griffith. Joseph Burgess. Lieut.-Col. James Daubeney, 621 Regt. Major Charles Gooch, ditto. Captain Edward Henry Hunter, ditt o . Joseph Newman, ditto. Major Thomas Harris, 634 Regt. Serjeant Hawthorn Christopher Elliott, ditto. Lioula-Col. Henry Smyth, 68th 3 tegt. Captain Thomas de Courcy Hamilton, ditto. Lieut. Aubrey Harvey Tucker, ditto. Serjeant Henry Stadden, ditto. Corporal Fletcher. John Ogden. Lieut.-Col. Charles Ready, 71st Regt. Major William Hope. Lieut.-Col. William Parke, 724 :Regt. Major Alexander Dalton Thellus son. Major William Rickman, 77th Regt. Major Henry Robert Carden, dil to. Captain E lwarel Henry Chawner, ditto. Borritt, ditto. Seajor a Lie rTho j j u o me t r a . s piv t -o e° onin, i M I II . Williamiam h ei a nt i i tr s 1 , 31 . lc Hodgson, all , 79t h Regt.ditto. MLCiaoputta.i.nAHndieutray W ntja o m tto Campbell., Young, m p 1) e d l li,t ditto. ditto to Serjeant Wm. Davie, ditto. Lieut.-Col. Edward Herbert Manwell, 88th Regt. Major Nathaniel Steevens, ditto. Captain George Richard Browne, ditto. Captain George Robert Bel esford„ ditto. Serjeant Thomas Goggins, ditto. Serjeant Joseph Grennan, ditto. Lieut.-Col. Frederick Aylmer, B'9th Regt. Major Wm. Boyle, ditto. Captain John Macdonald Cuppage„ ditto. John Fisher, ditto. r :i Lieut.-Colonel Robert Grove, 93th Regt. Major Thomas Smith, ditto. • Captain Garnet Joseph Wolsely, ditto. Serjeant Joseph Smaller, ditto. Lieut.-Col. John Alexander Ewart, 93d Regt. Lieut. Robert Crowe, ditto. Captain George Cornwall, ditto. Serjeant Alexander Knox,dittO. Lieut.-Col. Henry Hume, 95th Regt. Major John Neptune Sargent, ditto. Major the Hon. Eyre Challoner Henry Massey, ditto. Captain George Lynedoch Carmichael, ditto. Lieutenant and Adjutant John Sexton, ditto. Timothy Abbott, ditto. Lieut.-Col. Thomas Ingrain, 97th Regt. Major Edmund Cornwall Legh, ditto. • Major Charles Henry Lumley, ditto. Serjeant Peter Lawless, ditto. • Peter John Stone, ditto. • Lieut.-Col. Edward Arthur Somerset, 87th Regt. Major the Hon. Henry etiaTord, 97th Regt. Lieutenant John Brett, ditto. Sarjeant Timothy Murphy, ditto. Francis Wheatley, ditto. - • - Lient..Col. Alexander Macdonell, ditto. Major William Augustus Fyers, ditto. Captain Edward William Blackett, ditto. Lieutenant John Simpson Knox, ditto. Serjeant John Andrews, ditto. Major Claud Thomas Bourchier, ditto. ROYAL ARTILLERY. Lieut.-Col. Edwin Woclehouse. Lieut. Col. William Manly Hall Dixon. Lieut.-GAL Henry Francis Strange. • Lieut.-Col. Edward Bruce Hamley, Major George Thomas Fiel3. Major John Fraser Ludington; Baddoley. Major John George Boothby. • Major John Singleton. Major Edniund John Carthew. Major John Edward Hope. • Major William John Bolton. Major Charles Horny Owes. Brevet-Major Spencer Delves Broughton. Brevet-Major John James Brandin g . Brevet,Maj , L John Turner. -Brevet-Major Eclwardleoubray. ,•,•;; Major William Edmund Moyses Major William Windham Augusta& Lukin. Major Frederick Miller. Major William James Eaten Grant. Major Philip Dixon. Major Roderick Mackenzie. Major Hugh Archibald Beauchamp Campbell. Captain William Powell Richards. Captain John Spurway. Captain William Henry Randolph Simpson. Lieutenant Augustus Henry King. Lieutenant Joseph Lyons. Lieutenant Raynsford Cythorus Longley. Lieutenant Henry James Alderson. Lieutenant John Edward Ruck Keene. Lieutenant Henry Arbuthnot. Lieutenant Stuart Maxwell. Lieutenant Arthur Ridout. Lieutenant Henry Hamilton Conolly. Lieutenant John Andrew Price. Lieutenant John Henry Brown. Lieutenant Walter Aston Fox Strangways. Lieutenant Edwin Markham. Lieutenant Charles Edward Torriano. Lieutenant William Stirling. Lieutenant Ernest Courtenay Vaughan. Lieutenant Henry Percy Tillard. Lieutenant Legh Delves Broughton. Lieutenant Francis Walter de Winton. Lieutenant Henry John Foquett Ellis Hickes. Lieutenant Noel Harnly Harris. Lieutenant William James Hall. Lieutenant Frederick Coulthurst Elton. Surgeon Stanhope Hunter Flason. Surgeon William Pearson Ward. Assistent-Surgeon Thomas Park. Assistant-Surgeon Arthur Henry Taylor. Veterinary-Surgeon John Surtees Stockley. Commissary William Young. Assistant-Commi ssary John Isaac Lilley. Assistant-Commissary Arthur Hunt. Serjeant-Major William Norton. Quartermaster-Serjeant George Mervin. Serjeant Joseph Mitchell, 6th company, 11th battalion. Serjeant Thomas Mitchell, 2d company, Bth battalion. Serj cant John Devine. - Serjeant George Kerr, 12th battalion. Serjeant Robert Bruce. Corporal John Hargreaves, 4th company, 12th battalion Corporal John Stevenson, 4th company, 12th battalion. Hugh Wheatley, 6th company, 12th battalion. William Todd, 6th company, 11th battalion. William Hendry, Ist company, 12th battalion. Robert Burke, 6th company, 11th battalion. John Gibbs, Bth company, 3d battalion. John MacVeight, 4th company, 11th battalion. ENGINEERS. Lieut.-Col. George Beht. Lieut.-Col. Eustace Fane Bonchier. Lient: Col. Edward Stanton. Major James Frankfort Manners Browne. Major Horace William Montage. Captain Francis Horatio De Vere. Lieutenant Arthur A'Court Fisher. Lieutenant Gerald Graham. Lieutenant John Clayton Cowell. Lieutenant John Fretcheville Dykes Donelly. Lieutenant Howard Craufurd Elphinstone. Lieutenant Glastonbury Neville. Lieutenant William Christian Anderson. Lieutenant Charles Nassau Martin. Lieutenant John Mervin Cutliffe Drake. Lieutenant Charles George Gordon. Serjeant John Landry. SAPPERS AND MIURS. Serjeant Henry Macdonald. ' - Serjeant Joseph Stanton. Seijeant George Jarvis. Serjeant Peter Leitch. Serjeant Samuel Cole. Corporal John Paul. Corporal Joseph Collins. THE NAVY. COMMANDER. Rear-Admiral Sir Houston Stewart OFFICERS. Rear-Admirals. Sir Stephen Lnshington Charles Graham Frederick Thomas Michell I Thomas Wren Carter Henry Keppel Lewis Tobias Jones William Peel William Moorsom William Robert Mends Captains. Thomas Abel B. Spratt Sherard Osborne Colonel Thomas Hurdle Lieutenant• Colonel Thomas Holloway. John James Bartholomew Augustus Fred. Kynaston Richard Ashmore Powell John Borlase Rowley Lambert John James Kennedy Cowper Phipps Coles Henry Dalyning Rogers andors. Radulphus Bryce Oldfield William Brabazon Urniston Ilenry James Raby John Halliday Cave Joseph Henry Manyat George Fiat Day Hubert Campion Cecil William Buckley Frederick William Gough John Clark Byng Charles Gerveya Grylls Edward Harding() Hugh Talbot Burgoyne Alfred Mitchell Edward Frere Wm. Farquharson Burnett Leopold George Heath Henry Schenk Hillyar George Granville Randolph Lord John Hay Comm William Montague Dowell John Edmund Commerell William Rae Rolland Henry Lloyd William Bowden John Proctor Luce William Gore Jones William Armytage Henry Frederick M`Killop John Francis C. M'Kenzie Horton John Hay Cranes James Bull Samuel Pritchard John William Whyte Masters and S William eli ThomasusTh .A ia inNodpdriaale Robert Wilson Roberts George Williams Thomas Potter lecond Masters. Narcissus Arguimbeau Edward Codriugton Ball Lieut. Edw. Wolfe Brooker Fred. It. Glyndsor Lewellyn William Henessey Parker Lieuten Colin Andrew Campbell Charles Frederic Palmer Osborn William Dalyell William Nathan Wright ,nts, &c. Richard Verey George Greenirk Dunlop . Richard Rowe Robert Spilsbury Joseph Kollaway Jno. Shepherd, Royal Albert William Rickards, quai ter master of the Weser John Cleverly, London John Taylor, London John Sullivan, Rodney Charles Willis, Agamemnon William Allen, Agamemnon Peter Hanlon, Curlew G e orge Milestone, Weser , J os eph Trewavas, Agamem- Hewett Horatio Laurence Arthur Lennox Maitland William Deriuzy Donaldson Selby Andrew James Kennedy George Parsons Henry Knox Leet John Brazier Creagh. John Barber Barnett Thos. Livingstone Pearson Neale Dottin Foveran Lil lingston. John Robert Dene Cooper Richard Ramsay Armstrong Frederic William Hallowes Gordon Cornwallis Sinclair Henry Evelyn Wood Edward St. John Daniel David James Simpson Frederick Cleeve David Deas, Inspector of Fleet Hospitals John Rees, deputy ditto James Walsh, surgeon William Edward Richard Smart, surgeon James Jenkins, surgeon Thomas Baker, inspector of machinery George Murdoch, engineer Jolin Henry Langley, engi neer William Rumble, engineer Frank Harger, purser John Beal, purser George William Muir John Roberts John Hayles 11011 Lient.-Col. George Gardiner Alexander, Naval Brigade major William Friend Hop- kins Major William Henry March Major Geo. Stephen Digby Captain David Blyth Captain George Brydges, Rodney Lieutenant Frederick Geo. Pyra Lieutenant Arthur Charles Steele Lieutenant Archibald Alex. Douglas Lieut. Harrison John Jull Serjeant Charles Horner Serjeant George Yule Serjeant Edwin Richards Serjeant John Jordan Corporal William Chappel Thomas Wilkinson John Ball Thomas Kerr John Bunton John Osborn datednd the German July 14, in alluding to just e received subject from of Denmark Berlin, a Duchies, says :—" Prussia will not again attempt to vindicate her pretension to be called `the sword of Ger many' by putting her troops at the service of a central Federal Power to enforce its behests against offending Denmark, nor is Austria likely to send her forces again across the whole width of Germany to complete the `pacification' of the Duchies, for the diplomatic rela tions between Austria and Denmark have been for some time past of the coolest, ever since the Austrian Minis ter at Copenhagen took part in the European agitation against Russia, and split upon the rock of the over whelming Russian influence at that Court." KNIGHTS. Cap The first sod of the Bombay, Baroda, and Central India Railway was turned on the Ist of May. Cholera is raging at Patna, carrying off from 30 to 35 people daily. Hong Kong papers report that in the centre of the Chinese empire, about Canton, " the spirit of insurrection had - beeti'laid'for the present, but in Ho. Nan, the rebellion had broken out again ; in Kiang Si it held most of. the important cities,,and a rumour of Soocbow being endangered had seri ously affeCted the import trade of Shanghai. On the whole, things were not improving. CALCUTTA, JUNE 3. An insurrection has broken out in Kiinedy. This province is the most northerly of the dikriets of Madras—a wild, rough district, without -a road, covered with low hills, and inhabited by Khonds and Sowrahs. The latter tribe, who occupy the hills to the eastward, are now in rebellion. It ap pears that a village chieftain, named Danda Swamee, was recently arrested by the authorities in Ganjam on a charge of dacoity. He was tried, and his sentence referred for approval to the Go vernment of Madras. Meanwhile he escaped, re gained his own village, and summoned his clan to arms. They appear for some time past to have been savagely discontented with the administra tion ofjustice among them, and an old device was employed to increase their s courage. Au avatar, or incarnation of the "Deity, made his appearance among them in the shape of a small brass image. As brazen images do not talk except to the ini tiated, Danda acted as the interpreter, and by his orders no less than 10,000 men were collected. They proceeded to attack the manager of Purla Kimedy, who fled for his life. Seven of the police were killed on the spot, and the whole country was instantly in an uproar. It is not as yet known whether the attack is directed against the Euro peans or against the local authorities ; but it seems probable that the savages have been irritated by native officials. No proclamations, however, have as yet been received, and these tribes are so irrita ble, superstitious and childlike that the existence of substantial grievances is still doubtful. The in stant the report reached Madras the Clovernmerit despatched the 31st - Native Infantry to the scene. Another regiment in Nagpore was warned for action, and a troop of artillery de ratched from Waltair. These arrangements in dicate judgment and vigour, but the country is nearly impassable, the rains will set in in a fort night, and we shall probably lose as many lives as in a moderately bard-fought battle. The condition of these wild districts demands investigation. They are really less known than the interior of Africa. I question if a single member of Government, when the news reached him, understood clearly where Kimedy might be. The public certainly did not, and yet the district is as large as the majority of English counties. Considerable apprehension is entertained of an other rising in Bengal also. Despite all the efforts of the Government—and Mr. Halliday has really exerted himself to the utmost—large bodies of Sonthals continue in arms in the recesses of the jungle. They appear stricken with a senseless, causeless fear, which neither promises nor favours can remove. They are armed, and in the rains, when the country is impassable, will probably give much trouble. Another party of the same tribe has been dispersed through Hazareebagh, and with the great Cole tribe of that district menaces the Government. These savages, like the rest of the tribes, are oppressed by the money-lenders. They fancy that rebellion will pay off their scores, and are, moreover , tempted by the injudicious lenity with which the Sonthals have throughout been ' treated. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. ( From the Bombay Ti74C3 of June 9.) REPORT ON THE STATE OF THE BOMBAY MARKET FROM MAY 27 TO JUNE 9. The London mail of the 10th of May was received in B• obsy per Peninsular and Oriental steamer Pottinger on the sth inst. Oar rainy weather set in on the 28th of May, and hitherto the fall throughout the country has been abundant. We have no. material change to report in our money market during the fortnight, further than that the banks have reduced their rates of interest owl per cent. ad round, but, as the importation of specie continues large, we may look for a further redaction in present rates, — viz., 7to 9 per cant. All descriptions of securities con tinue firm. The sales in cotton piece goods have been very trifling since our last report, and our ill' ort -market may be considered closed. Little orA no alteration has 'taken place in the prices of nearly every description of cotton goods., Fupples of which are scarce. All descriptions of grey shirting and madapollams are in good demand, as are also T cloths, and Jacconete, long-cloths, and do mestic' of all lindb are in fair inquiry.. Bleached shir ings of midd:ing quality are in fair inquiry;. low and higher are dull, as ale also jacconets, twills, and mada pollams. Of fancy go o ds grey rind ibleachect-dboliew are in demand. Bleached mulls, lappets; dyed mulls, and madapollams arc very dull of sale, as, are also Turkey red twills, catibrics, and mulls. Cotton yarns are in fair demand, but. holders are firm, looking for higher rates, and no sales have taken place. Dyed Turkey red is dull, and orange is in moderate inquiry. Metals are in inquiry, ani there is some improvement in prices. Exports—Cotton—The market is active and stooks in hand are large. We quote for Broach, 105 rs. to 106r5.; Dholiera, 101 rs. to 102ra. ; Ooomrawutty, 102 rs. ; Mangarole, 98rs. ; and Dharwar, 112 rs. to 120 rs. Of Coompta there is none in the market, nor can supplies be looked for until after the rains. Sheep's Wool.—Sales are limited, and prices have de clined. Hemp is altogether without inquiry. Oil Seed.—Linseed has considerably declined, and quotations are nearly nominal. Teel is scarce and bas advanced in common with Niger. Opium has declined, but there has been no marked change in prices. We now quote for Mundlesar, 1,120r5. to 1,125r5. ; and Id(lorc, 1,115r5. Freights.—The prevaidng rates to Liverpool and Loadon are Si. 153. per ton, and to China 10rs. to llrs. per candy. Exchange has been in small request for this steamed-, notwithstanding which a further decline was established and sales of bank paper took place at 2s. ld. to 23. 15 J Gd. Since the arrival of the English mail the rate has been looking up, and we quote for local credits aad documents 2s. lid. to lad. On Calcutta, Comrt Bills, 60 days' sight, 99rs. ; Madras, 30 days' sight, 991 rs. ; China, 60 days' sight, 22rs. The question of conferring additional security on leaseholders is still before the Legislative Council. The speech of Mr. Vernon Smith, announcing his resolution to cut down all salaries to the co lonial.' level, has created a great sensation. The Calcutta _Englishman of June 3 says :—" It affords a strong indication of an intended loan that the directors of the Bank of Bengal yesterday re duced their rates on private bills one per cent., on Government bills two per cent., on loans and cash credits on deposit of government paper two, and on deposit of goods one per cent." Lord Canning has been unwell. The climate of Calcutta does not appear to agree with him. It is rarely innoxious to men who reach the country after the age of 40. 'G. A. WETHERALL." MERCANT.LE AGBNCY FOR, INDIA. BOMBAY, JUNE 10. By the latest accounts from Oude there appears to be a probability that the new settlement will not be quite completed without bloodshed. The Rajah of Toolseepore, a feudatory of the late King, and a turbulent one, seems disposed to behave towards his new masteras he did towards his old, and refuses to pay his rent now, as he has frequently had done in the old times. A force was accordingly organised at the nearest military station, Secrora, to proceed against this refractory chief. At first a portion only of the available troops were put in orders, but subsequently the whole garrison was directed to hold itself in readiness to move. Two irregular cavalry corps had also been ordered out from Luck now, but the heat of the weather—it was at the end of May—was so intense that the order was countermanded. It would seem that the means of the Rajah must be somewhat formidable, but of their nature and extent nothing certain was gene rally known at Secrora. He has a fort at a place called Kunda, five miles from Toolseepore, against which it was supposed Mr. Wingfield, the commis sioner, would direct the force ; but of the number of his adherents various rumours were in circula tion, of which one rated them as high has 10,000. But there can be no doubt that if he persists in holding out he must eventually succumb ; and it is to be hoped that he himself will see this so strongly as to give in peaceably. Several minor landholders and chiefs are said to be watching his proceedings, on whom the example of his timely submission to a display of our force might operate favourably for the continued peace of the country. A letter from the same station of Seerora men tions that Col. Barlow, of the late King's force, commander of his troops in the sanguinary and vic torious skirmish with Ameer Ali and the fanatics last year, in which he was severely wounded, has received a public letter from the new Commis sioner of Oude, apprising him that Government had passed a resolution to the effect that he is to receive a pension of 200 r. a-month (320/. a-year), and a gratuity of six months' pay, which he is at liberty to draw forthwith. We have had no intelligence since the date of my last letter from Affghanistan, nor do we hear of anything stirring in the North-West Provinces or in the Punjab. Into the latter province a new educational scheme has been introduced, under the auspices of the Director of Public Instruction. Sir John Lawrence, Chief Commissioner of the Punjab, will, it is stated, visit Gholab Singh in Cashmere during the ensuing cold season, probably in the month of October, when Sir John leaves Murree for Lahore. This will be the first meeting of the English Commissioner and the Maharajah within the dominions of the latter ; and the story goes that Gholab will be on his best behaviour, and will attempt to make everything look as bright as possible before the eyes of the distinguished visitor. A special corps is to be despatched to wait upon and escort the Commissioner, and to keep the roads in the vicinity of his camp clear of the robbers with which they are infested. All was quiet at Rangoon when the last accounts left. No insurrection had taken place or was now apprehended, though -that one had been planned was fully believed. A severe gale off the port had done considerable damage to the shipping. The last detachment of the Bth Bengal Irregular Cavalry were leaving, to the regret of the town and settle ment. Dr. O'Shaughnessy has published a first annual report of the working of the Indian electric tele graph. It appears that the total number of mes sages despatched during the year was 9 , 9 7 1 , one third of which were sent by natives, whose confi dence in the telegraph is great, and steadily in creasing. The greater part of the messages passed through the Bombay office, in communication with Calcutta or Madras. The receipts have averaged upwards of 1,000/. a-month. All fears of distress from lack of water have been finally dispelled by a violent burst of the monsoon. On the Ist the rain began to fall in earnest, and has continued to such effect that we register in all nearly 12 inches already. Lord Elphinstone is at the Presidency. The head-quarters of the army have moved, on the coming of the rains, from Mahableshwur to Poonah. The money market is more easy, and the Bank of Bombay has reduced its rate of discount 1 per cent. all round. The rate of exchange has slightly advanced since the arrival of the English mail. All the coasting trade and the communication with the interior are at an end for three months, so the im- Fort market is dull. Exports continue active. All public works the completion of which costs mo.-e than a thousand pounds have stopped by order of Government, it having been discovered, as is supposed, that a financial crisis was hurrying on without our suspecting its approach. Almost simultaneously with this the Supreme Government has set its face-against the construction of public works by private enterprise and capital. Those I thi.ogs the country most requires the Government see „„-- 'V Laval and MilitarT-IW gum , . The steam-transport Colon` No. 61, Captain arrived at Spithead : yesterday, from Kuhl lee, July 4t/i, Malta 350 ffi 0 7 e t r h s: land lady p a a s u s d ed ger G v i a ba n r t, lt a a i r ) d o n B3 t 9 h o r a l n l k t hbr inging 35 officers, 1 lady and servant, and 839 rank an'l file of file _ e • • the Ist Jager Corps of the British German LegiOn. 11.er Majesty's steam-sloop Geyser. Commander Tower, lift Spitt-ead yesterday for the Cape of Goo ! Hope, with despatches for the telovernor, and the 300,000 rounds of M nie ball cartridges mentioned as sent from Woolwich in The Sun of yesterday. The Emp teris Eugenie steam-transport, Captain Simp son, a Tived at Spithead yesterday with 155 invalids from Scutari Tse courts • artiel, which commenced kiitirg, on board her Majesty's shie Victory in POrtsmouth Hirbour on Mouday.morning (as reported in The Sun of that day) to try Commender Gorden and Mr. Alldricks, master of her Majesty's steam-sloop Hecate, for having run that vessel ashen on the bar of Lagos, West Coast of Africa, on or about the 21 of Jan, last, terminated it r proceedings yesterday. Th, Court adinqp.r.le" thateeeeemiuranefee. Gordon wee , justified in running for•Legosio ekeention: of hi s oe d sss , and th t, after the ship struok eke ground, need every i xertion to get her off, but was of opinion that blame w:.s attributable in haying maintained so great a s, esd up to the time the ship took the ground, and ti a-, proper precautions were not taken to avoid er when ights were reported, and the water shoaled, and therefore adjudged the said commander to be repri manded and admonished t 3 be more careful in future, and acquitted Mr. Alldricke, the Master, it appearing by the evide ce that he was en the sick lift and unfit for duty at the time of the accident." Her Majesty's screw-frigate Tribune, 31, was undocked after repairs yesterday at Portsmouth. Her Majesty's steam-sloop Bulldog, 6, Commander Gordon, arrived at Spithead yesterday from Bristol, with a gua-boat and a mortar-boat in tow from the contract builders. Her Majesty's steam-frigate Terrible, Cap t.. - MjCleverty, arrived at Spithead yesterday evening from the Crimea, with five office s and 452 men of the Royal Artillery. She cast seff her Majesty's sailing three-decker Queen on the 10th list., with a fair wind. Her Maj 'sty's steam-frigate Firebrand also arrived at Spithead yesterday evening from the Crimea. The Racoon, 21, one of the new class of steam screw corvettes, has been laid . down at Chatham dockyard on the same slip that the Castmusi 21, corvette, was launched from. The Brilliant, 20, sailing ship, Capt. Jas. A. Paynter, at Sheerness, it is reported, NO 11 proceed to Australia when ready. The Plo ergun-boat, Lient-Commanderßeith Stewart, at Sheerness, is ordered to be fitted immediately for the Eist Indies. She is intended for river work in search of piratical vessels, and will .atill retain her heavy arrna aient of two long 32-pounders and two 241 h. howitzers. Some experiments are about to be commenced in Woolwich Dockyard, under the sanction of the Lords Cominiss'oners ot\the Admiralty, for the purpose of test ing the efficiency of an invention produced there by M. Pimont. Its advantages consist in preventing theeseape of the steam and of allaying the oppressive heat pros duce .1 thereby on board her Majesty's steamers and in Government factories. The Admiralty steam-yacht Vivid, Master Comman der Allen, yesterday morning returned to Woolwich, having conveyed his Royal Highness Priece Oscar of Sweden to Rotterdam . . Massr , .. Lucas, Brothers, the contractors, have com menced clearing the ground, and sinking a foundation for erecting an elegant and elaborate clock tower in Woolwich Arsenal. The new tower is to be carried to the height of 120 feet, and will correspond with the ad joining edifices—the shell foundry and boing: mill. It is to be built of varied coloured bricks, ' in the wrier kind of architecture, after the modern Elizabethau style. The belfry will be furnished with a,chime of three bells, the • weight of which will be more than 20 tons, His Netherlands Majesty's paddle-whe„l-schooner, Curacoa, 2, Commander De Brauw. 42 days front Suri nam, for Holland, put into Plymouth Soured on Tuealay, short of fool and with machinery out of order. , The following circular memorandum has been isimed by order of the Commander-in-Chief:-- "The Feld-Marshal Commanding-in-Chief is pleased to direct that, in the case of private soldiers, a simple act of drunkenness be riot appended to a charge of a more serious nature. This restriction does not apply to the case of nan-eommissioned officers, who cannot be awarded minor punishments. An act of druuketiness on the part of a private, unaccompanied by any oilier • offence, is to be disposed of in a summary manner by the commandicg officer, nless the repe.ition of the offence bring it within the categ• ry of habitual drun kenness.—Ey command, (From, the Dabyskire Courier.) Whether the attempts which aro noes making to de velops the immense'resonrces of British India become remunerative to private enterprise or not they are on: dertakinlzs of great national importance. England and her colonies against the world ; and to British India, that splendid giganticappanage of the United rilnlzdom, with its area of upwarde of 1,300,000 : , qu , .re talle3 and its population of 150,000,000, the long,lntnering attention of statesmen and financl:Ts is being at last energetically directed. _ " The dreaias of avarice" can scarcely picture what India is cape.b!e of becoming to this country under a system of good government, and judicious and energetic enterprise. Tile comparison hotween Bombay—a incre . harbour of refuge, which it was -Alen it passed into the possession of the British oft - the marriage of the Infanta Of Portugal with Charle:i ll.—with the Bombay of to day, with its quarter of a million of inhabitants, exhibits an example of rapid progression. The Calcutta of 1856, "the city of palaces,' when c,mpared with the paltry coinmereial town whic!v Warren Hastings found iv iu 1750, reminds one of the prophet's gourd which sprung up in a night. The future of India appears, however, destined to throw into the shade all such comparisons. The next century may see Delhi with a popu!ation of more than two millions of irhabitat,ts, which the extent of the ruins justify us in estimating that it -formerly con tained, and India itself raised In the number of its inha bitants to a level with China, that mysterious empire, with ore-third of the human race for its subjects. It is commerce, the pioneerof civilisation and r ligion, which mu-t lead the Pag in the regeneration and ,fe velnpment of India. And there are unmistake!,b'e signs of the times which indicate the pre-enti period as one when commerce had an opening for gigantic progress. The deficiency of roads and facilities of communication has been the great cause of the retardation of improve ment in India. 'Unice a proof of this from a return made to the House of Comm ms in 1852. Civilisation has, in all ages, taken the course of gr(at rivers ; the principal rea son being the means of communication and transit which they affqr,i. It appears that the number of Europeans (not in the C:nipany'a service) settled in the interior of Bengal, along the hanks. of the Ganves, was 273, while the number in Madras was 37, and that in B9tribay only 7. Railways will do for Mazfra.4 - and Bimbay infinitely more than the Ganges has done for Bengal Anil to the construction of a vast oot work of r.,iiweye the attention of the Goveroinent gif India's now The value 4 , f Bri',ish (-xpnrts to Ldia 1814, only 870.177/—in 1854 it Was, may cri!y 10,025,969/, Open the interior of India bv r:.ilways to cotnnwictal enterprise, and the inCrease of the next 40 year; may be, nor eleven, but a hundred f>id. In forty years ex) its have increase] elevenfold. Yet each inha bitant of India ii ~ a id to consume, at present, not more than one Fhllliog's worth of articles of British nianufac tore annually. We bare in Dritishlndiaamine of wealth, compared with whi-.th the gold of California;and Auatra lia is a trifle. India may become to Great Britain that El Dorado which Chili and Peru, from had government and mis management, have never proved to Spain. Regard the products of this immense colonial depen dency. The cotton alone of India might render us inde pendent of the United States. Bat India produces silk, sugar, indigo, tobacco, fibrous plants, and most of the grains and seeds of both tropical and temperate climates. These, like a neglected harvest, are left to perish on the ground, for - want of the sickles of European capital and enterprise. It is evident that every possible means which commerce and experience can suggest ought without delay to be , called into requisition. Educated men, as well as capital, are wanted to direct and foster native industry in India. 'Let, then, any impartial observer say whetlfer such associa tions as that of the Indian Mercantile Agency, the pro spectus of which appears in our advertising columns to day, is not deserving of approval, in a national, as well as a commercial point of view. The object of this asso ciation is stated to he " to connect the direct trade be tween England and India by agencies at the great sea ports of that country which shall undertake all the usual branches of agency connected with India. The sea-port agencies when firmly established, and then suc cess confirmed, will become links between the associa tion in London, and agencies to be gradually extended into the interior of India, the association fixing on the most favourable localities requiring the agents selected for the management of such branch agencies to have the necessary qualification of local, as well as of commercial knowledge." By such an agency the sale of British manufactures in the interior of the country may be extensively promoted, and the purchase of Indian products facilitated, a stimu lus thus being given to the productive industry in India, and new markets opened for our own commodities. This association must be managed with less thaathe average of British prudence and enterprise not to prove successful. And the present time is, we think, peculiarly favourable for the attempt. The Government of India is, as we have said, fully alive to the importance of doing everything in its power to encourage the enterprise. The abundance and cheapness of money, which the action of the gold discoveries on our monetary sy s t em has in dxced, is tempting capitalists into foreign investments. India, governed by English-made laws, where property is as secure as in England, presents first-rate inducements for the investment of British capital. It is reported that Russia is contemplating the establishment of a rail way-system throughout her huge territory, and that she looks to England for the necessary capital. Indepen dently of the contingency of a European war, we cad not but remember- that the continental Governments must greatly improve in that quality of "good f iith" in commercial transactions which has contributed so largely to extend the name and fame of the British Nation, be fore they come up to the standard of security which capitalists have a right to expect. Our Colonies, as they have the first and fairest claims on British capitalists, furnish also, in our opinion, the safest channel of investment which, out of England, can be found. And an Agency, such as we now refer to, in India, if conducted with both caution and spirit, ap pears to combine the least possible amount of risk with the greatest possible probability of success. EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, July B.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ava, which arrivod here on the 4th, leaves again to-morrow morning with the Calcutta mails of the 4th of June ; sht4e also takes 1,100 packages of cargo, which were le:ft behind by last mail, owing to the mismanageme ca of the transit. The Indus sailed from Alexandria last month the 21st, and though the steamer Bentinck had a ar rived at Suez on the 17th, the farmer did not sail until the fourth day after, and still the trans :A could not find time to convey the goods across tl 3e country. In anticipation of the increased traffic occasion( ni by the re-opening of the communication with Au .E,- tralia via Egypt the agent of the Peninsular at td Oriental Company has obtained from the Gover.:(- ruent a reduction to per cent. on the value, fi i r charge of conveyance of gold from Australi a through Egypt, the usual charge on specie iu gol or silver being per cent. The position of the Pasha of Egypt with regal :d to the Sultan has, during the last few weeks, unde Er gone a material improvement. Some days aft E , r the arrival here of Redschid Pasha, a Turki 311 steamer cf war made her appearance, having 4)n board a convoy from the Sultan, who brought Lo Said Pasha a sword and a robe of honour, to I Lis son a sword and the title of Pasha, and three le rsi ters, sealed with the Sultan's own seal, which we re publicly read at the Pasha's Palace at Gabarri, in the presence of all the Egyptian authorities and . great muster of troops. These letters place the IPasha again on a very friendly footing with t Sultan, and the purport of them was-1, to that Llc Said Pasha for the assistance afforded by Egyi p t during the late war ; 2, to announce to him tl t e conclusion of the war ; and 3, to accompany tit e presents. Said Pasha seemed much gratified by the h , : ntur thus shown him. Redschid Pasha is spending his time here ye] y quietly, occupying the splendid palace of Raas-eti '- teen, and it would appear that absence from Cot - stantinople is the only reason for his present visi t to Alexandria. He will of course remain for th( splendid fetes, which are to take place on the 16t1 t inst., and for which preparations in the most mag - nificent and lavish style are being made. Tier M3jasty's surveying ship artarus Tarriv(r 1 yesterday from the coast of the Delta, where sl 3 e has been surveying, and has gathered informatif which proves of importance when placed in ce et nection with the canal scheme of M. de L.sseps f or the union of the Mediterranean and Red Seas. It is true that six fathoms of water were found at a distance of a mile and a half from shore, five les to the eastward of a place called Gemilen, but tl ie construction of a breakwater and jetty in such a position is still regardcd as impracticable, and or Jy to be effected at so enormous a cost that it wor 3d be impossible to estimate it with any approach to correctness. The deep water at one mile' and a-half from t shore extends for only three miles ; and toway *ls Pelusium the depth of water is only five fathoi is at five miles from the shore, and six fathoms t six miles from the shore. The Tartarus was • if the coast from the 26th of April to the sth of Jul and during the whole of that period of ten weel C 3, which is also the calmest season of the year, t Ile steamer was constantly labouring under a hee rolling swell, even in the absence of wind. In the Lake Menzaleh, whore four or five feel ;of water were reported, a depth of only three f eet was found. General d'Orgoni and the Burmese Oommissi , )n -era to France are just now in Egypt. Mr. John Cater, one of the Loudon directors of the Bank of Egypt, arrived here on the 3d inst. - by the French steamer, and yesterday the Bank of Egypt was opened for general business under favourable auspices. The directors declare tl Rey have reason to be satisfied with the oncouragem ent they have received. Lord Brougham still remains at Brougham H keeping little or no company. His lordship's hen lth, wo are glad to Fay, appears much improved. W. Brougham, Esq. (his lordship's brother), lady, : and family, are also at Brougham Hall.—iVestmorel( Ind Gazette. 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