The Sun. — London, England, 1856-07-02 00:00:00

, 4 , ~...6 ...."' , ,s , the Yr I • I I 19 in 4 74 , 1 at ' ituel • 11/I[R. ALBERT REM ' S MONT BLANC, , . .-_ TO-NIGHT, and EVERY EVENING (except Saturday), , . P nittee. 8 oclock, and Tuesday, Thursday. and aturday Mernings at is. 11 colll' ea tea ' sea as; Italia, 28. ; area, 2s, :gallery, he-Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. ' es , ARGYLL ROOMS.—LAIIRENT'S CASINO NOW OPEN for the winter season. Principal Comet a Piston, M. Boulcourt.-Doors open at 8. Admission One Shilling. IL Laurent's new Varsoviana and St. Patrick Quadrille every night. 'ogress, a . . .. , . . . . n a full a awai . I CASINO DE VENISE, High Holborn. he b a d NOTICE.-Thi s E s t a bli s h men t w ill b e Closed far the season (N 0 , 19,978.) on and aft er M on d ay nex t, th e 7th J u l y , 1e56, an d w ill Reopen, as U sual, when the alterations and redecorations are completed, of -- nil. Which due notice will be given. MADAME TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION, PUBLICATIONS. • . trait Ad m iltirLicael M Bazaar, Baker-street, Portman square.-A fulleeneth For -10 at eight., of WILLIAM PAL ER is now added to the Exhibition. SECOND EDITION.—NOW READY, !3 Is. ; extra rooms, 61 Open from 1! in the morning till LAKE NGA M I; or, Exploration* and Discoveries during Four Years' Wanderings in South-Western lease DR KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM Africa. By CHARLES JOHN ANDRSSON. Royal Bvo., with . , F. ~,, and upwards of 50 Illustrations, of Sporting Adventures, sub 4, Coventry-street, Leicester-square.-Open (for Gentlemen jects of Natural History, &c. 305., handsomely bound. d the °4l3 ') from 10 till 10, containing upw •rds of one thousand models Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. end preparations, illustrating every part of the human frame in ~ .....................r health and disease, the race of men, &c. Lecturer. delivered at 12, t tlEfled : ?Land half-past 7, by Dr. G. Serrosr, F.R.G.S. ; and a new and THE NEW NOVEL, highly -int erest i ng se r i es o f L ectures i s now i n c o urse o f d e livery EV EL Y N MA.RSTON, ay Dr. vr -attic at 4 p.m. precisely. Admission, One shilling. By the Author of " Emilia Wyndham," Is now ready at all the librafes, in 3 vole. - • MR. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES. ' The author has made a considerable a •vance over her later fictions. ; `he has chosen a new field for the subject of her tale, and conceived TO-NIGHT and every evenine, at 8. A Morning Per- fon:armee every Saturday at 2. Box-office open from 11 till 5. The her principal actors with her pristine skill, as well as executed them 1 shove entertainment has received novel additions, Vocal and Visual, with her pristine finish." S, ectator. : "'Evelyn Marston' is one of tee better class of this writer's novels. 1 nel ud . alie a New Leco-Joko-Votive Lyric, ,ntitleil OFF BY THE It has less ofthe carelessness observable in them lately, while It dis 7RAIN, illustrated by numerous changes, Mal, lingual, a id cote im at Pereal. Mr. W. et. eVool • in as Mrs Florence, in the " Yankee G rl," plays the old skill in nairative, and invention in snmesting sun jects with the songs of " Bobbing around," and " Polly, won't lou try me, for ref] aim), in the treatment or pathos, and in the sketching, of un it Mr. hackneyed character.''- Examiner. oh !"- Polygraphic-hall.King William-street, Charine-cross. &Wet - " A story of touching interest." Literary Gazette. of the eIANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road. "Among the best productions of the authoress."-Jobn Bull. a her Hurst and Blacken, Publishers, successors t. Henry C o :b urn . ..,--/ -OPEN I VERY EVENING -The celebrated TIUNGA ai aria.° l?: BAND, under ti e direction of He , r Ketozpa, sem nor oem Just Published, fcap. Bvo., 15 Illustrations, price as., Rate!, i every E . vening at 9 and 11 o'clock, in addition to the usual Vocal teal to ( exertamment The folowing company of talented Vocalists are I t TRIP to the GERMAN SPAS and to VICHY; .Auer Rerrnanently .ngaged for •he performance of Selections atom all th with an Essay on the Nature and Uses of Mineral Waters, be lefg roPtdar Operate Mairigais Choruses, Duets, &c , viz. :-et.s J. &c. Cases. By JOHN ALDRIDGE, M.D., M.R.I.A. ided; 1 -Id Miss Brunel, Miss Sommers, and a iss Pearce; Mr. J Van ' Dublin : litiGlashan and Gill, 50, Upper Sackville-street. ifield Hen F. Songlimans S. Jones, T. Farrant, J. Matta, W. ( Melling, London: Simpkin s Marshall, and Co. hel Bar k er, Russell Grover, and P. Corrie ; Masters E. Con ... 1 1, 1a A c u k s a t a in y ,. and Bennett ; Mr. R Giindon, Mr. C. Sloman, and Mr. Pianoforte. Mr. J. llarroway, R.A. , harmonium, J• Caulfield, jun ; director, Mr. J. Caulfie'd. Co nmence at seven T AIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, for 1 o'clock precisely. Suppers, &c , until twelve o'clock. JULY. price is., contains :- ------__________ HE ALLIED GENERALS BEFORE Meteorology-Tangled, Talk-John rs i tto -Poets and Poetry-The SEPASTOPOL .- M essrs. PAUL an , DOMI e l le , OLNAGHI l'nited States Controversy-Lord Cockburn's Memorial-Obituary of h ...lii. • minent . Persons-Li erary Register.lea to stat e th at they i aye arranged tb continue the private inspec ...-,,---i...--........5, _ . n tlo r n of Mr. Barker's Grand Picture of the ALLIED GENERALS event se ..PORE Ge e BE BARTOkO r. Sr, a few days longer, et the-Oentagn. Those, therefore, Rho 1 -, are the in vitatien eau inspece the rIANWELL COLLEGE;MiAldleseiThe et be a Picture* bY Presenting their card. The exhibition will in a few days SCIIO9I, will REOPEN on the 21st inst. Public one. - 13 and 14, Pall-mall Fast. TO PARISH CLERKS and others.—Wanted, the MARRI tGE CERTIFICATE o' REDMOND or RED ' G REA T WESTERN R AILWAY.— MAE AN LANIGN and JOYC , which is suppesed to have , CUE kP EXCURSION to BATE' and BRICTOL. A Train been solemnised between the years 1756 and 1784. A pply by letter to Messrs. Raven and Bradley, solicitors, 2, Harcourt buildings, e_v_illeleave Paddington on SUNDAY, July 6th, at 7.45 a.m., returning Temele. • asuarTet:esease tee Bth, from Bristol at 8.30 a.m., and Bath at 9 a m -.Bath, and ss. ; Bristol, 10s. Gd. and G 3. 6d. A small bag only allowed, Tickets not transferable A Grand Fores'ers' Fete will be Hi WALKER'S NEEDLES.—By Authority. _held in the Zoological Gardens at Clifton, on Monday, to which per- • The " QBEEN'a OWN" and H. WALKER'S ALLIANCE b ° ll l With Bristol Tickets will be admitted gratis. NEEDLES, with Patent Oil Colour Portrait Labels of the Hies, thread easily and work freely on any kind of work. Is. value posted by any dealer for 13 stamps. Removed to 47, Gresham-street. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.— , ~.,_,, _uIDSI3 Al MER EXCURSIONS to Birmingham, West Brom- rHE FAVOURITE HIGHLAND CLOAK.— . ;.,_,., W,ednestsury, Bilston, Wolverteamptou, Weeington, Shrews : ntry. o.7weetry, Langolien•road, Wrexham, Chester, elrkenhead, A The Fliehland Cl ak for Ladies and Gentlemen, so justly . .7; , . Liven:exit -Trains will leave Paddington on MONDAYS, July celebrated as a guarantee against Wet and Cold. They give great e te and 14th, at 8 a.m., returning either on the 7th. 14th, or 21st elegance to the figure by their ample fo!cl. A variety to be Iply, from Liverpool (landing stage), at 8 a.m , and interme- had at 21, Brewer-street. Regent-street, until 3d July, when D. elette stations as per handbills. Fares -B rm Ingham, 20s. and 9s 6d.. A' DOUGALL returns to Inverness. Room open from 2to 6 o'clock. I.ei West Bromwich, Wednesbury, and Reston, 21s. 6d. and 10s.: Wel- the Famous DEER STALKING CLOAkS, &c. . __r iatnpton, 225. 6.1. and 10e. ed.; Wellington, and Shrewsbury, 275. aKI. and 13 . ~,,,,, ~. s , %%vestry, Llangollen road, Wrexham, and I pester, 335. NOTICE OF DIVIDEND. tra nsferable, i_aa• ; Birkenhead and Liverpool, 375. ant 17s. Tickets not seensterable, and only available for the trains specified. Children BANK of DEPOSIT, No. 3, Pall-mall East, under twelve half price. London. --__ The WARRANTS for the HALF-YEARLY INTEREST, at Vie CONTRACT FOR DANTZIC GOODS. rate of 5 per cent. per annum, on Deposit Accounts, to 10th June. will Department of the Storekeeper G enera l o f t h e Navy, be ready for delivery on and after July the 10th, 1856, and Payable daily. Tli Somerset-place. 28th June, 1856. Commissioners for Executing th e Offi ce o f PETER MORRISOeT, Managing Director. ' i • Parties desirous of Investing Money are requested to examine the and Lnrd the 29th nigh Admiral of the Unit e d Ki ng d om o f G reat B r i ta i n Plan of the Bank of Deposit. Ireland, DO HEREBY GIV E NOTICE, that on TUESDAY, l'r s ectuscs and Forms for opening Accounts SENT FREE on such July next, at Two o'clock, they will ee ready t o t rea t w ith app li cat i on. 'awl Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying her Ms jesty's . seve ral Dockyards, with DANTZIC FIR TIMBER and DECK DEALS. UNITY FIRE INSURANCE The articles (except such as may be rejected) to be exempted from the Customs Duties. y ASSO I ATION. Chief Offices, Unity Buildings, Cannon-street, City, London. A distribution of the articles and a form of the tender may be seen SPECIAL NOTICE. . . at the said office. A leading article cortainieg a most unfair attack on this institu . norNo tender will be received after Two o'clock on th e d a y of t rea t y, tion 1m vine appeared in this day's number of the Daily News, the will any be noticed unless the party attetels, or an agent for him Shareholders, Insurers, and the public are respectfully acquainted uu-IY authorised in wraing. that a Reply to the same will be published on Thursday next. In the Every tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Aelmiralty. meantime it is hoped that no judgment will be formed based on the and bear in the left-hand corner the words "Tender for Dantzic hostile and illiberal statements embodied in the Daily News article. Goods," and must also he delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied THOMAS H. BAYLIS, Managing Director. .b l etter signed by t wo responsible persons, engaging to become Unity-builings, Cannon-street, City, J u ly I s t, 1856. bound with the person tendering in the sum of 5,0.01. for the due per- lor mance of the contract. A LLSOPP'S PALE ALE.—Reduction in Price.. -HARRINGTON, PARKER, and CO., Wine and neer CONTRACT FOR TOBACCO. Merchants, 534, Pall-Mali, are now delivering the March Brewinge Department of the Comptroller f o r Vi c t ua lli n of the above celebrated Ale, in Casks of 18 Gallons at 335. each g, also • Somerset-House, 27th June, 1856. ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE IN BOTTLE, THE Commissioners for executing the Office of and Irelima rd High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain Imperial Pints at 55., Imperial Half-pints, fur Luncheon, 31. i 5%, Pall-mall, Starch 17, 1856. the , Ireland, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on THURSDAY, i :n,ch i p O e th rap J us uly aa ne m x a t y , at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with be willing to contract for supplying and delivering PATE NT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES.: into her .Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, When to be delivered. ~Q ALMON, ODY, and CO. most respectfully • / inform the Public, that their PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING Tons. Half in 3 weeks, and the remainder in TOBACCO.• ........ 2.) 3 weeks after : wards, or earlier if pre- TRUSSES afford more ease and security for the relik fof HERNIA. than any other instrument fer the purpose. They will answer fur ferred by the party, tendering. right or left side, requiring no under-strap or any gating Bandage. Tenders may be made for the whole or any portion of the Tobacco Their Lordships reserve to th emse l ves the power, when the ten- Persons in the coma ry are requested to send the circumf e r ence o f , ders are op ene d , of contracting either for the whole, or for such part the body one inch below the hips. t hereof only as they ma y d eem fi t, or for a greater quantity, or of CAUTION.- Cs man y mercenary d rugg i s t s are ven di ng an inferiorarticle, purchasers are requested to ob se rve, th a t SALMON , ODY , not contracting for am -, an d a l so an unlimited power of selection. The Tobacco to be exempted from the customs' duties, and parties and CO., 292, Strand, London, is marked upon the Leather Case. tendering are to state where it is lying. Sold by one or more Druggists in every City and Principal Town i Each Tender must specify the several trade marks and numbers, in the United Kingdom. and the countries or daces of its grow hor produce, and a fresh ''ease • drawn dock sample or each cask or package (not less th en 1 1b.,) - Must be produced by the parties tendering, and any cask or packege COITRSE OF EXCITANGE . —Y ESTERDAY. that is found not to be of the same mark, number, or quality as t h e sample tendered and accepted will be rejected by the officers. trn5terdem............ 11 18% I Gibraltar ...... -- - - - Ditto, three month s .. p 1 12 2 0 0% •% G Le etta orn . ......... .. .. .........,...••• 3 4: 0 . 1 )4 The samples produced by persons whose t en d ers are not accepted 5 • are requested to be taken away by them immedi a t e ly a ft er t h e con . Rotterdam er Antw • • • • • • •• •• •• tract has been decided. ,re sse s ........ „••••25 05 Ven2s 0,5 sill ice No tender will be received unless made on the printed form pr 0...... ...... .. 44 % laded for the purpose, and which may be obtained on application at kitona .. • • .....• ...... - Palermo ..:: .. .. ... • .... 132% the said Office, or to Commander Bevis, conducting the racket Service Paris., ~ .... _ .... .. .. 25 35 Messina .. ... 103 at Liverpool, or to tile Collector of Customs at Bristol. Ditto, three months .. 25 70 Lisboa: . •. • • 53 ei, The conditions Mahe revised contract, to which particular atten- tins is called, may be seen at the said office, and at Liverpool and Marseilles ...... ...... 25 73 Oporto ................ 53% eniudeaux * - Rio Janeiro ...... •• .... - Bristol..• • . .. •• •• •• a t ankfort-on Maine .... 12C ee Buenos Ayres.. •• -• .... No tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, g er li n ... . - ; hew York,6o days' sight - - and it will not be iequire I that the party tendering or an agent on Vienna ... •• •• • • •• •**•• • 10 19 I Philadelphia • ......... • his behalf should attend at the office on the day of contract, te , the ['Neste.... ... •• •• .. •• 10 20 I I•RICES OF DVT,LICN, PER OZ. • - result of the offer received from each person will be communicated eetersbarg ............. 37% ' Foreign Gold in Bars .£3 17 9 to him and his proposed sureties in writing. Madrid ... .... „ a .... 49% Portugal Gold Coin OO u • !;very tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the .admiralty, ,7acliz ......... • • .:.... 4974 ' Mexican Dollars OO 0 mane! bear in the left-hand corner the words, " Tender for Tobacco," and i tarce ,„ ........... ..._ 1 N ew D o ll ar s nn a 0 o 0 Met also be delivered at Somerset House. eeville ...... .......... - I Sliver in bare OO 0 . _ rrliE • INDIAN MERCANTILE AGENCY ,rtes " LIMITED."-Register e d P rov i s i ona ll y , pursuant to 7 and 8 SEABORNE MAILS. =heey s r a• 110. Capit a l 1 , 00 0,00 ' l. ; in 50,000 Shares of 201. each, with •• e . to e n crease. Deposit 51. per Share ; no further call beyond will be mad e f or a period of I 2months. (N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post °RI* e e es. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Ay The Honourable John Cadwallader Erskine, 11.E.1.C.5., non- Jo h t n r e F t . 27, Can. the night-and__ It by_ the morning-despatch.) . , aay ween tra ale epi From ve ea .. Major-General Alexandr, H.E.T.C.a., 1. Princes-street, Bank: In General Post- For. tine in. Thomas, Esq , Hy, IC s , Blackheath. COT.IIITIILIP. ()lice, Louden.* /isp debt, • E , we. Alex•ander, Esq., 24, Great Winchester-street. -- - • - 4 . Anderson, • .. •-- , e every Friday .... Liverpool .- Weekly Thome. Br E sa , 5 0, Old Broad-streee tmerica(byllriapact ,e Octavius fi"kwed• Esq • New :areal street-court. row - John C. Marshre* Ls("1. emerice. (by United Set Every II (late of Melbourne). • laee-gard els Man, E el. , %Serampore, Calcutta), leensineon Pa- „„ n „ ..e Tuesday . Liverpoo' „ arrier Ca (by • U. . , .. ~,, e , goutherra tr 1 i eve e ely Charles Richard V Philip T wells, pack , et) • oe rotten Pole, Esq., Lime-street-square. 1 i vsq., 27, Graceeburch-street. kr:ensile (via Liver packet) .. . U . .. S e t . a : ool) e 4th and 19th .... Liverpool • • ; Two a mo i (With power to add to their number.) .. Doves .. ... into (via Marseilles) a - -••• • • BANKERS. London. -Messrs. Spooner, Attwoods, and Co. lino (via Cape of Good ( India,-1 London; and Eastern Banking Corporation, ....... •• • • •-- Ha :arts 'n dope) '''' '''' •• ' • '''' -.l' le he ,- 0, . Plenum: h.•6je er •r i ifrica (West Coast) .. a 5 of t 'awn ... e r Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China. r Oriental Bank Corporation. Smacin 4.e:ran:iris a .. .. .. .. m is 1 klexandr a.......... i RS -Messrs. Hughes, Kearsey, elastermai, and Hughes. Irth of the montidSouthainee r 16. h I . o ,, th: 2 2 ,l 6 a th pf o ni ll pi o.. i r o, v it e n i a :; ,. ..• , :. , 4 d e ,: ! t i o , ta , .1., British Ba°KERB.-Messrs. Laurence, Soe, and Pearce. ilahamas ... .. .. .. aal i ,IDover - a . , y 3eigium ...........a Daily- ••••- • • - a ea , _ ~.r 1 and e avent -th India, with an area of about one million three hundred „ ere.' .. ........y 3th of the mouth.. a- , .at h e , •;a n - , '; . l July ib and tifty.tw Y ousand square miles, and a population of one hunlred qua/103 A • yr “ e • a ........ei -*'''' s' 'be mons , .., em... . I e-ey 16 Ile n.. lel for successulfi ' ti ll , - s e e s . ses a vast, but imperfectly developed, ~ Various port •,,,,,,,t io e n nter p pr s i ,ape o. .oo [lope alle Go ('ape Good Hope „a of .. enoting tile vernmeut of India prominently recognises this fact, by pro- eC d e nts Uncertain I Southamptni II of aro . el on and navigation, construction of railways, roads, and canals for irriga- t ..„ .;' ; . .„ n i e o d e a (e V e e e r e, il le t • e • ) •• •• ,10th and 26th ate r. 9 English and deepening rivers. 14 & 26 The English public who have subscribed towards Indian railways 4 Y e t n e ' l 'i d • W s :: •.• •• •• , e s ' dee., re see ev I :11... • 4"thaMP.cn l rn•Th's RI. ellieuiesrta_bee.aerare that the prosperity of these undertakings will be ac- -• Ia by the till of r.. 111111....... •• • ....... 4 and s 9 additional capital, permanently devoted to the Chula 4th , and 20th .... further devel The nature° of f M s e i t l rt of the immense commercial resources of India. ' •'• • e,is.l *l7te nf month Outlaw of June 2G Dover •• •• • and 9 ` oth and 2Gth.... e mercantile connection between England and laithemprol , and 24 India not hinders the accumulation of British capital in that : 4 'ons!an t tinop!e .... .. l'' ,' :, an & lOth on au.n. • Dover a • • • • Fyne,. coont n , " 137 upon c , ut renders the trade with India materially dependent here, ti? LiEins..an Constantinople _ 4 , 87 . si Lena. of Europe , ital supplied by England. The state of the money market 74714 (see India) ewice daily ...... plies. therefore , exercises an important influence over those sup- France .... .... al &a I Tiv , - .,, .~ 2 , libraltar .. ~ N 1,7,17,20,27 if m. South angle. l a, 7 , ... - , .To meet the demand for Capital, permanently applicable fur the Greece (see India) ice dai1y...... Dover ...... Twicedaf Indiantlt°e expansion of the ge t neemptti I.leiy 1 Indian Trade it is ro osed to t ' • P P es ablish a Joint- ereytown „. „ n ~, _pal and &17La of rnon. „ it Clnpany under the Li eited Liahility Act, to be calledia tlemeurgh ..........N Daily London ..• ..1• 1 41 1 7 of the muetl -leech t, n' 1 Gthotme acap i .., etercantile Agency Limited," which is confidently offered to 'e avannan ''' "" " " 14 lad ' .4ee 20 m the Public as a safe and profitable investment. loiland ..........net , Daily Dover ...... The objects of the Indian Mercanthe Agency are- Honduras ......., „„ ej I l'lta of the month aellthamPl en , To act as Agents, but not as Merchants or Bankers. India (viaSoutharnptaiti 11th t moth of mole Plynesuth .• Tuly„ze ,_. To. undertake the slana ement, and also the Purchase and Sale of India (via Marsollies)Sl j9tht 26th of montleDover ......1 yo_9(.ls and Property of every description, for Third Parties. lonian Islas (sae India', 110 t ', 4th I Dover.... •• To make Advances upon Goods and Raw 31a , erials. Ireland .......11 & N Melee catty j Holyhead ... And general's, to conduct thelndian Agency in all its Business of • Li5ben.............. id 2d of ,• o .. Branches. 'Madeira ............ es 'Lb of th. mote Ii , Southampt , The Capital is 1,e00,0001., divided into 50,000 Shares of 201. Madeira ...... .....e 231 of month •• - Liverpool ...1 each, Upon which a deposit of 51 per share shall be paid. Power will be 'Malta (see India) 05. 2 taken by the deed to increase the capital, fro time to time as may Malta .......... ea 4, 10, 20, arid 2G 'Dover —:: 64, 1261mb. be required, with the consent of Shareholders. Mauritius (aoe India) ' I Each application for shares must be accompanied by a payment Mauritius ........, . A ; 20 al of the montbl 4, 21 to the Bankers of the Company of 1/. p r share on the number of Unica ...........Bilt.id of the montae!Santhanipten shares applied for, and for which a voucher wll be given. - hould no ' liotnaent be made to the Applicant, the money thus lodged with ` Naples .... ....... na Daily Dover .. .... July 1 New Granada ......N 24 & 17thof month Southanapten• theaa_eßankers wilt be returned free or eharee. If an allotment be New Zealand ...e. ...... T. ice a month ue el it will be applied towards the deposit ofs/. per share. Papal htatos ........N Daily Gr A ea lelications for shares to be made to N. Alexander, eel ,No 28, Peninsula .... •• •• ••St iouthampton Winchester -street; Messrs. Laurence, Son, and Pearce, Brokers, Auction Mart ; and Messrs. Hughes, Kearsey, and eru ..............Y le * 27th of mon. eautharuptor, solicitors,.l7, Buckiersoury, London. Port Natal ..........N av private ship Various ports fain Co.,' gicilY ~............N Eve , y Saturday Dover ........ Ulmer - To FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. . Tuscany Ire •• ••••s• s • IN Ditto • • .... •, .. • . Dover ...• •,, the Directors of the " Indian Mercantile Agency • • Limited," Venezuela ..... ....34 id & 17th ofmonth ' Southampton I& 10 M° . 2‘3, Great Winchester-street. Van Diemen'sl:nd (set I I ~.!I_eantiernem-Having paid into the hands of Messrs. Spooner, Att- Australia) ......... • nth of mon... wood s having and Co., the Bankers of the Company, X to your credit, West Indies .. n e i s ertn 0 ',epee Southampton IDltto I quest that you will allot me Indian Ster shares, of 201. each, in the accept the cantile Agency Limited," and I hereby undertake to Whammy of these dates fall on a Sunday, the malls will be de nse, and to same, or any small .r number which you may allot to seatched on the following da, with the exception of the India (via and to execute the deposit of Si per share and the calls thereon, eouthampton), and the Malta, both of which will be despatched t! e appoint, the deed of settlement, in such manner as you may preceding day. I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, Name, In f,ll Address, In full ...... • • .. • • Profession or Business Date...• • • ...... ••. • • • - IN THE HI COURT OF CUANCERY. TRIESEMAR.- GH On the 29th of May, 1855, an - on Injunction was granted by the Migh Court of Chan ce ry, an d the 11th of Jane following was made perpetual, against Joseph Franklin and others, to restrain them, ander a penalty of ono thou ncl Pounds, from imitating this Medicine, which is s e al sd he "oYal Letters Patent of England, and sticured by the es of the Reel° de pherameie d e Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. is a ramedy for Rel TRIESEMAR, No. co 1011s axation, Spennatorrhma, and all th e distressing nse q u ences arising from early abuse, &.c., and its e ff ects are el& °2 in youth, manhood, and old ago ; and t • th ose persons who 4re rrors prevented entering the married state from the results o f early it is invaluable. TRIESEMAR, No. 2 eet ual. tn the spaco of three , completely and entire, tr Ef idicateslY all trac shrt s o ot those Disorders w ys hich Capaivi and Cnbeb I re so long b een thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the heaitt 1 V an portion of the population. 1 s —e treat TRl k Continental Reme ESEr dy lAß for , that class of Disorders, whir —lrtunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the evi able d estruction of the patient's constitution, and which all th• irg a?arilla in the world cannot remove. to I of TRIESEMAR, Nes. 1,2, an d 3 , are alike devoid of taste or smel all nauseating suspected, t hey may Ile on the toilet tall Without their nsebeine suspeeted. TRIEt.ENIAR, Nos. 1,2, and 3 are so ld i n ti n cases, price lie., or the cases in one for 335., whi c h saves I I s. ; and in 51. cases, whereby 'erVre is a saving of 11. 125.; divide in, siparate doses, as adminis hYValpea., Lalleniand, ROUT, Is 6`e. 0 , be had wholesale and Ftv.ail in London of Johnston, 68, 181tr.eet ir'In.:111; Denney and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and anger. 150, Ox.; H. Ingham, druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester ; Lo rd '. 4 ,"burY, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton; J. Priestly, chemist, 52 , bubli"reet, Liverpool ; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-atreet, ; bookseller, Llighitreet, Birraieglunit. Whammy of these dates fall on a Sunday, the malls will be de slatched on the following day, with the exception of the India (via , outlaampton), and the Malta. both of which will be despatched tl e preceding day. SILVER DRUMS FOR THE THIRD LIGHT DRAGOONS, — We have this week been favoured with a private inspec tion of a p.iir of the most massive and splendid solid silver kettle drams ever manufactured in this or any other country. The embossing and chasing are of the most fini.hed description. The supports of each drum consi=t of lions paws. The Royal arms above tie badge of the Regiment, with their honours and several engage ment., are superbly designed ; the adherent portions of each drum are richly gilt, which add erremely tl their massive appearance, while the simplicity of the new method of tuning enhances their value as musical instru ments. These splendid drums are made by Mr. Henry Distin, of Cranbourne-street, a gentleman well known to the British army for the ex ce ll ence o f hi s m ili tary musi cal instruments ; and certainly his establishment deserves the highest compliment on the present occasion, mid the gallant 3d will, we are sure, have the same opinion when they receive their drums. As regards their qualities, the following opinion of Mr. Costa, the renowned con d. uctor of th e It a li an O pera , i s quite sufficient. In speak ing of Mr. Distin's drums, he says :—" I sincerely wish the Messrs. Distin may be amply remunerated for their improvements and discoveries, and my opinion is they are the best makers England ever had."—United Service Gazette. A. Paris letter in the Independance Beige says : I learn that a lottery of 12 millions for the benefit of the inundated has been proposed by a committee of charity, and that permission for the same has. been asked of the Emperor in a poem by Mery; This lottery, which is to be called the ' Loterie Napoleon,' will, it is thought, be au thorised." 7 I have been had it not been prevented by the Russian retreat, it is not for me to say*, for Fortune often d;s poses of the best-conceived military operations ; but of this I am well assured—that nothing which skill and experience could suggest would have been awant ieg to insure its success ; and had the assault been delivered, I much fear that your ardour, as a soldier, would have caused you to forget your duties as General, and that the hero who was first on thr breach of San Sebastian would not have been the last in the embrasures of the R e d an . Si nce th a t ti me , I speak the voice of the whole army, and of its highest and noblest leaders, when I say, you have not occu pied the position in it, to which your long and glorious services entitled you ; but though I may, in common with others, lament that for the take of your country, I cannot but rejoice at it for the sake of yourself. I: has brought to light the inherent nobleness of your cha racter, which might otherwise have remained concealed It has shown that in the school of Wellington you have learnt not only to conquer others, butte subdue your self ; and like- him, you can subjugate the strongest feelings of a personal kind at the call of patriotic duty, and a chivalrous devotion to a re”ered Sovereign. Yielding to natural and well-foutided feelings you re turned home in spring last ; but at the call of your So vereign and your country yna rejoined your gallant sol diers, prepared to brave alike the hardships of a cam paign at the head of your corps d'armee in the waterless mountains of the Crimea, or sustain an arduous struggle in the snowy ridges of the Caucasus. You did this at a time when most men would seek and none were so well entitled to find repose after the fatigues of a life of glory --proving that you are alike superior to the love of ease, the first wish of ordinary, and the whisperings of ambi tion, the last infirmity of noble minds. You have now returned to your country, where the star of peace main shines upon thete:esessh a euesst yon ee have beCn received an honoured guest in the halls of your Sovereign. But I am confident that, should the , tortne of war again arise, the sword which I now present to you will again be drawn in defence of your country, and again achieve deeds an example to all future times, and which will live for ever in its grate ful recollections ; and however feeble may have been my expression of the feelings with which at this moment all in this vast aesembly are animated, I am confident that the applause which will follow your reception of it will cat Fas you to feel fnr a moment "the electric shock of a nation's gratitude." (Loud applause.) When the learned Sheriff presented the sword, the whole audience rose to their feet and gave three hearty and enthusiastic rounds of cheering. Sir Comet CAMPBELL then rose and said—Sir Archi bald and fellow-countrymen, I was quite unprepared for the eloquent manner in which this honour has been done me. (Applause.) I can never forget the reception I have met with on this occasion, and the honours which have Leen conferred on me surpassing, in amount of recomperos, all the services I have been able to perform. (Great cheering ) There is another party who ought not to he forgotten on this occasion. I owe all this to my hardy veteran soldiers of the Highland Brigade— (cheers) —and to them is the honour due for what you have now conferred on me. This should not be forgotten, that these are conferred in their name, as well as my own. (Tremendous cheering.) The proceedings then terminated. From the London Gazette of Last Night. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JUNE 21. The Qneen has been graciously please, to appoint John Patrick Carruthers, Esq., to be her Majesty s Consul at Taganrog. COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE QUEEN. Royal Glamorgan Light Infantry Regiment of Militia— William Henry Bennett, Esq., to be Adjutant, from the 15th May. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORDS-LIEUTENANT, County of Brecknock—George Thomas Lowth, Esq , to be Deputy-Lieutenant ; John Dauglas Dickinson, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant. The Royal Ayrshire Rifles—Ensign Joseph Booth Gret ton, late of the Royal Flint Militia, to be Ensign, vice M`Lachlan, promoted. [The following appointment is substituted for that which appeared in the Gazette of Tuesday the 24th June last.] Royal Monmouthshire Light Infantry Regiment of Mi litia—John Zamoiski, Gent., to be Ensign. [The following appointment is substituted for that which appeared in the Gazette of Tuesday, June 24.] Queen's Own Regiment of Worcestershire Yeomanry Cavalry—Walter de Sodington Blount, Esq., to be Cor net, vice Hultne, resigned NAVAL PRIZE MONEY. Department of the Accoantaut-General of the Navy, Admiralty, Somersot-house, Juno 30. TILE INDIAN MERCANTILE AGENCY LIMITED. British India has an area of 1,369,101 square miles, inhabited by a population of 151,940,170 persons, indus trious in their habits, accustomed to the cultivation from time immemorial, of cotton, indigo, silk, sugar, tobacco, ibrons plants, and grain and seeds of various kinds ; in Fact, all the products of tropical, and many of temperate climates—in exchange for which, they are willing to receive and consume articles of English manufacture. The value of the mercantile exports from Great Bri cain to India, although gradually increasing, is scarcely a tithe of what it may hereafter become. In 1814 the value of British exports to India was £870,177 In 1854, by the Board of Trade re turns, it was But these British imparts into India are not for the consumption of its inhabitants alone. A large export trade of British manufactures is carried on from the Indian seaports to foreign eastern countries by sea, and also over our frontiers by land ; so that in all proba bility, the average annual consumption, of articles of British merchandise, by each inhabitant of British India, do not exceed in value one shilling. & few years ago the idea of any large sudden development of the trade between England and India seemed a mere possibility, never likely, in our time, to be approached ; but an ex traordinary change is now taking place in the principal fea'ures of this great question. The direct action which the British Legislature has assumed and exercises over the results of the govern ment of the Honourable East India Company, the de bates which take place in Parliament on Indian matters, the gradual extension of commercial relations as well as the direct interest in the internal development of the resources of India which shares in Indian railways,. banks, mines, &c., now give to thousands in England, all combine to make subjects connected with the capabi- Ales and wants of that great empire more interesting. Tho Government of India is now seriously intent on piercing India with highways for commerce, by a gigan tic network of railways, by opening and improving roads, and by cutting canals, and deepening rivers, for pur poses of transport and irrigation. They are thus remov ing the obstacles which have hitherto retarded the appli. cation of English energy, skill and capital, to the de velopment of the vast and almost dormant resources of our Indian territory. We have a convincing proof of the advantages to be derived from such a c curse of pro ceeding, by a comparison of the number of Europeans (not in the service of the Ea=t India Company) settled in the interior of Bengal, whence there is easy access to the sea by means of the river Ganges, with the number of these settled in the interior of the presidencies of Madras and Bombay. By a return made to the House of Commons in 1852, they were : In Bengal, 273. Madras, 37. Bombay, 7. In Bengal we have, in the cultivation of indigo, and partially of silk and sugar, an example o: the great de velopment of which India is capable, when snpplled with capital at a moderate rare of interest, directed by the skill and energy of Europeans. The increase of commt rcial exports from India, by the introduction of new descriptions of articles of local pre duction is constant, but on a scale of extent infinitely below what it should be, and far too small to yield a remunerative return for the Governmental and individual outlay now making in railways, canals, &c. The gross ag;:regate trade of India (including opium) from the year 1850 to 1854 has been— 1850-51. 1851-52. Imports Exports Total £40,536,499 £44,552,858 1852-53. 1853.54. Imports £20,835,775 221..536,842 Exports Total £46,197,791 M,802,295 The extent of this annual increase may be consider ably influnced by the value of opium ; we cannot, there fore, take these figures as giving us any distinct idea of the increase of trade between England and India ; but this we know, that British India produces two articles, namely, cotton and tobacco, which may by the stimulus of European capital, skill and energy, become articles of export to an extent that would equal the value of all the present exports from British India to Europe. The present position of British India with reference to its productive powers, is, Ist. That both the English and East Indian Govern ments zecognise its vast powers of beneficial develop ment, by the extent of the means taken by them to ac complish that object. 2d. That the support given to Indian railways by the public also tends to show that there is in England a large body of men who expect a profitable return for capital invested in such undertakings. But to eompteta this desipkble resultaaud establish it on a permanent basis, an increased supply of mercantile capital will be required, especially devoted to India. The cause of the want of English capital, in India, for such increasinedeveloprnent, will be found to arise f om the want of permanency in the commercial connec tion between the British merchant, residing in India, and the country itself. Men who proceed to ludia, as merchants, always look forward to a return to England when they can of ird to do so by the acquirement of fortunes ; and hence a continual flow of the profits of Indian trade from India to England. So far as the trade between England and the seaports of British India is concerned, England provides the funds for carrying it on, but is constantly extracting commercial capital from India for that purpose. That the direct trade between England and India is depen dent for capital on England, is proved by the influence which the state of the money market in this country exercises on that of India. It might reasonably be supposed that when ra'es of interest rule onerously high at the seaports of India, native capital would flow in from the interior to relieve Notice is hereby given to all persons interested therein that preparations aro now making for the intended distri bution of proceeds arising from the Russian schooner Sampo, captured on the 10th of August, 1855, by her jesty's ships Harrier 'and Tart•ir, and the ship-of-war Le D'Assas, belonging to his Imperial Dlajesty the Em peror of the French. Agents or other persons having any just and legal de mand unliquidated against the said proceeds are required to transmit the particulars of any such demand to the Re gistrar of the High Court of Admiralty, in order that the same may be examined, taxed, and allowed by that officer, and paid under the sanction of the Judge of the said court. Agents and all other persons holding powers of attorney, prize orders, assignments, or other instruments, by virtue of which they may be legally entitled to claim the share belonging to any captor, are requested, with as lituie delay as possible, to trans:nit the same, accompanied by the usual documents, to the Prize Branch of the Department of the " Accountant -General of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset House." Due notice will be given, by future advertisements in the London Gazette of the date proposed for the com mencement of distribution ; and, at the same time, the amount of an individual's share in the respective classes will be announced. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Robert Lambell, draper, Etham-place, Dover-road, Southwark. BANKRUPTS. Lemuel Brocklebank, naptha manufacturer, Wilesden, Middlesex, to surrender July 10, and August 14, at twelve, atthe Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Bas singhall street ; Linklaters and Hackwood, Size-lane. Theodore Diedrich Wilhelm Christian Seyd, private hotel keeper, Finsbury -square, July. 11 and Aug. 18, at one, •at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official as signee, Easinghall-street ; King and George, King-street, Cheapside. the market; but this does not follow, simply because the native capitalist can make a more profitable use of his money, by confining it to the internal trade and exchanges of the country. British India, although politically a single sovereignty governed by the East India Company, is commercially a number of separate and distinct states, differing in the character of their inhabitants, having a diversity of languages, yielding according to their soil and climate a variety of productions, which by their interchange form distinct branches of internal trade between province and province, witb a regular system of exchanges by which the Lalances of trade are settled between different parts of that immense emnra. This vast internal trade, in extent and value, far ex ceeds the foreign trade of India ; but it is inadequately supplied with capital by the native bankers and money dealers ; from this and other causes the productive power of India remains so stationary in its lowest forms, that men ignorant of the country argue (where no im provement in the quality of products is perceptible from generation to generation) the fault must be in the soil and climate of the country; that such is not the case is proved by the practical results arrived at in Bengal, where indigo, silk, and sugar, have all been benefitted in the most unmistakeable manner from the application of European skill and capital. When W. 3 con•ider that British India, with greater ca pabilities for the profital h emp'oyment of money thm any country to which England has lent her capital, is the possession of the Crown of England, governed by English•made laws, with the entire machinery of a civi li,ed nation in full and active opera ion, and where pro perty is as secure as in England, we cannot doubt that mercantile capital which may be supplied to that coun try for objects of a sound and practical character, will be retnunera•ive, and is one of the first wants of India. Henry Augustus 'Elope, hay salesman, West-street, Smithfield, July 8 and Aug. at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. St ans f eld, official ass i gnee; W oo d , Bow-lane, Cannon-street W est, City. E lward Younge, stati oner, Holt, Norfo lk , J u l y 16 , a t 6, eleven, and August 12, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Goddard, King-street, Cheap. side. John Hewitt, junior, miller and flour seller, late of Holvergate, Norfolk, July 11 and Aug. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Aldermanbury; Lawrance, Plews, and Boyer, Old Jewry chambers, Old Jewry. Robert Hudson, ship-brok er , Southampton-street, Stratd, July 14, ht twelve, and August 11, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nio'iolson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Norton, Son, and Elam, New-street, Bishopsgae. Isaac Thomas Rogers, importsr of American clocks, Now Oxford-street, July, 12, at one, and Aug. 12, at half past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, offi cial assignee, Sambrook -court; Daniel, Albion-chambers, Adam-street, Adelphi. Thomas Gould, military orna.eent manufacturer, Bir mingham, July 12. at half-past eleven, and July 31, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official ass i gn e ) , Birmingham ; Wallington and Wright, Leam ington ; gotteram and Knight, Birmingham. Samuel Newman, bui►der and publican, Lee, Kent, July 9 and Aug. 6, at half-past one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Linklaters and flack wood, Sise-lane. William Tyson, corn dealer, Liverpool, July 14, at twelve, and August 11, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Cazenove, official assignee, Liverpool ; Dodd, Liverpool. George Joseph Green, glass manufacturer, Birmingham, July 14 and Aug. 6, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Mot teram and Knight, Birmingham. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. James M`Gib bon, miller, Glasgow. John Little and Co., ironmongers, Glasgow. William Macfarlane, commission agent, Perth. To meet the scarcity of commercial capital which will be more and more felt in India, as the means of its de velopment are more extensively brought into operation, the law of limited liability is peculiarly applicable; under its provisions the public are enab!ed, without responsi bility beyond the amount of shires subscribed for, to support undertakings whi c h ma y b e sa id t o combine features of natilnal importance with the ordinary pur- suits of commerce. In furtherance of this object, it is proposed to esta blish, under the Limited Liability Act, a joint stock company, to be called "The Indian Mercantile Agency Limited," on the basis of a large paid-up capital, unin fluenced in its extent by the fluctuations of commerce, and undiminished by the retirement of wealthy partners. The course which it is proposed the association r hoold follow is one of gradual development. To connect the direct trade between England and India by agencies at the great sea-ports of that country which shall under take all the usual branches of avney connected with In dia. The Indian sea-port agencies when firmly esta linblished,ks tw an ee d n t t h h e e ir as s s u o c c c ia es ti s on co i n n fi L rm on e d d o , nw, i a ll u b d ec a o g in e e nc t i h e e s to he gradually extended into the interior of India, the association fixing on the most favourable localities, and requiring agents selected for the management of such branch agencies, to have the necessary qualification of local as well as of commercial knowledge. Should such Branch Agencies be hereafter established, it will be an object of the association to introduce the sale of British manufactures into the interior of the coun try, so that consignors of goods to the seaport agencies of the Indian mercantile agency, racy have the option of a second market for their goods in India ; also to arrange for the purchase of all Indian products in the interior, and generally to carry on a business between the seaports of India and some of the principal marts in the interior of that country, on the same principles as they now propose to conduct agency business between England and India ; but engaging in all descriptions of native business with great caution and reserve, being perfectly alive to the opposition they are likely to en counter. OPENING OF THE WARMINSTER AND SALISBURY RAIL WAY.—SALISBURY, Monday.----The section of the Wilts and Somerset Railway between this city and Warmin ster, from which place it is Continuous to Chippenham, wit'i a branch diverging to Frame, was opened for pas senger and goods traffic to-day ; and, if we may judge from the number of passengers who availed themselves of this mode of conveyance, its advent augurs well for the future. [ADVERTISEMENT,] —The fol'owing extraordinary cures with out medicine of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Consti pation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, and Debility, effected by Du Barry's delicious health restoring Revalenta Arabica Food, are not the least remarkable :—From the Dowager Countess of Castle stuart.— Cure 52,612. - Rosstrevor, County of Down, Ireland, 9th December, 1851.—The Dowager Countess of Castlestuart feels induced, in the interest of suffering humanity, to state that Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food has cured her, after all medicines had failed, of indigestion, bile, great nervousness and irritability, of many years' standing. This Food deserves the confidence of all sufferers and may be con sidered a real blessing. IL quhies will be cheerfully an swered. Cure No. 49,832.--" Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipa tion, flatulency, s pasms, sickness a t th e stomac h , an d vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food.—MARIA JOLLY, Wortham Ling, near Diss, Norfolk.' Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of Chemistry Dr. Andrew Tire ; Dr. Shorlaud ; Dr. Harvey ; Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Cattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram ; Lord Stuart de Decies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle stuart; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates, with full instructions. In canisters, 51bs., Ils. ; 121b5., 225. ; super-refined, Ilb., 6s, ; 21bs., lls. ; 51bs., 225.; 101bs., 335. rho 101bs. and 121bs. carriage free, on receipt of post-offict order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, - Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason and Co., Purveyors to her Majesty, Picca dilly ; also at 60;Gracechurch-street ; 333 and 461, Strand; 4, Cheapside; 68, Ccrnhill ; 49, Bishopsg,ate-street ; 55, Char ing-cross; 64, Upper Baker-street; 63 and 157, Oxford. streoto THE LATE CAPTAIN THOIMSON.—We are happy to be able to announce that it is the intention of the Govern. ment to make provision for the distressing case of Mrs. Thompson, the widowed mother of the gallant defender of Kars. In reply to a question f rom th e E ar l o f Vialmesbury, the Marquis of Lansdowne stated last -Ivening in the House of Lords that the Government had determined to come to the relief of Mrs. Thotnpion, and that would be done partly through the War Office and partly through other channels. [PRICE 4D. STAMPED SD. SPORTING NOTES. HINTS ABOUT WORCESTER. Dulness has kW been the distinguishing character istio of the July Meeting. Its potent sway was per ceptible on the present occasion, albeit it was not sufficiently powerful to deaden all enjoyment. There was the wide-spreading heath thickly begemmed with wild fl )wers of many varieties, a bright blue, unclouded sky, and an atmosphere not oppressively warm. Then, too, the principal event, the July Stakes, excited con siderable interest, and in this respect it was certainly superior to the race of last year, when so utter a - bad'un as Bonner and Buxom was made the favourite. At starting, only two horses, Drumour and Lambourn, were really backed. Zuyder Zse, who had been much fancied, went quite out of favour. He is a nice horse nevertheless, and a magnificent "goer," but his want of preparation was too evident to induce people to trust him. Besides, too, on cantering towards the starting. post he shied, or rather popped round, and brought Ben a " burster" to the ground. Bartholomew, how ever, was not much injure.i. The official account which will be published before these " notes" are in type, will make the reader acquainted with the manner in which the race was run. Drumour won cleverly enough, and Zuyder Zee beat Lambourn for second honours. Lambourn I fancy cannot stay, but Zuyder Zee is good enough to be heard of to much advantage on a future occasion. He seems a most improving horse. The other events decided to-day were merely of leather-flapping mediocrity, and do not require comment. In accordance with my promise I will briefly calculate the probabilities for Worcester. By the way I have just heard that my champion Fisherman has brought me gallantly through for the Cumberland Plate. I have notyet seen a list of the arrivals at the "loyal city," and ara-therefhie irertiNkiagneranee of the pro bable starters. For the Trial Stakes Romeo and Disraeli seem " well in," and for the Two-year-old Stakes I shall select Lord Nelson. Saraband is so unlucky that I dare scarcely trust him for the Worcestershire Stakes, and am therefore induced to " stand" on Yorkshire Grey and Bandalore, albeit the filly was deemed so irreclaimably bad that she was sold out of the Bedford stable f-r 251. Could I calculate upon a start, I should select 'Cater fel to, Miss Hatch, and Elfrida for the Carporation Plate. For the Flying Stakes the most noteworthy names appear to be Octavia, Claret, and Prince's Mixture. Ether Westminster or Lu-ey Lockit ought to win the Bentinck Benevolent Stakes. The ruling topic of conversation here is the Burwell Stakes. Mr. Medley's action against Lord John Scott, to recover the stakes, will take place on Monday next, at G❑ildha'l. Subpcelag have been served on the prin cipal jockeys who rode in the race. Another subject of a painful nature occupies atten tion. It is in connection with the compulsory breaking up of a large racing establishment. Newmarket, Tuesday. A FRESH MAN. Sporting Intelligence. NEWMARKET JtTLY MEETING-TUESDAY. The broad sunshine and balmy atmosphere disposed the few tortites who assisted at the gathering to an un restrained enjoyment of the sport. The racing was cer tainly not abundant, but the July Stakes brought out a comparatively large field, and, owing to the superior cha racter of the competitors, occasioned a remarkably in teresting race. Lambourn was the only animal of known and approved merit amongst the starters, but Drumour, Zuyder Zee, and two or three others, went to the post with a high reputation. Just before the race Zuyder Zse shied and threw his jockey, and this circumstance, coupled with his evident unfitness, caused him to be friendless in the ring. Mr. Howard followed up his suc cess of last year—when he won with Spindle—by pull. ing through with his highly-tried colt Drumour. After the nee 2,000 even was betted on Lambourn against Zuyder Zee for the Derby, and 30 to 1 to 1001. was taken about Zuyder Zee " outright." 01 the heath Mr. Watt, the superintendent of the traffic department, announced that a special train would leave Newmarket at six o'clock, in order to catch the 7.15 train at Cambridge. This arrangement was a great accommodation, inasmuch as it enabled the visitors to see all the races, instead of hurrying off the course to catch the 4.25 regular train. The sport was decided as under Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 soya each, and only 5 if declared, &c., AD go to the owner of the second horse ; for three•yr-olds and upwards. New T.Y.C. (5 fur longs 136 yards.) Three subs. Duke of Bedford's Eloquence, 3 yrs, Bst .....(Pettit) 1 Lord 'Wilton's filly by Birdcatcher, out of Sacrifice, 3 yrs, Bst 4lb Lord Exeter's Besika, 3 yrs, Sat (Flattnan) 2 (Norman) 3 Betting-5 to 4 agst Eloquence, 2to 1 agst Sacrifice filly, sto 2 agst Besika. A fine race in won by a head; four lengths between the second and third. The July Stakes, a auhaeription of 50 Boys each, 30 ft, for two•yr olds; colts, 84 7lb ; fillies, 84 'slb; the second to save his stake. T.Y.C. Twenty-eight subs. Mr. Howard's Drumour, 84 71b (Wells) 1 Mr. Crawfurd's Zuyder Z ,e, Bat lib ...(Bartholomew) 2 Mr. E. Parr's .Lanabourn, B,t 71b (S. Rog,-r.) 3 Mr. F. Robinson's Anton, B.t 711) (X. Day) 4 Tile following als ) ran :—Turhit, filly by Irish Bird catcher, Gilliver, The Dus'y Miller, and colt by Or lando. Toe Vigil was declared not to start at 2.45 p.m. Betting-5 to 2 each agst Lambourn and Drurnour, 6 to 1 each agst lkta Mie colt and Dusty Miller, 10 to 1 agst any other offered. On proceeding to the starting post Zuyder Zee kicked, and thre.w Bartholomew, who was slightly shaken by his fail. The lot got away on good terms, Turbit having a slight lead, with Zuyder Lambourn, Dusty Miller, and the Ma Mie colt clustering well up, with Drumour in close attendance. At the Plantation Drumour rushed to the front, and Zuyder Zee and Lambourn went on second and third. No other noteworthy change was made, and Dru moor won cleverly by three quarters of a length ; a length between the second and third ; about the same distance between the third and fourth ; Turbit and the Dusty Miller were next, close together ; Miss Whip filly ond Ma Mie colt were seventh and eighth ; Gilliver was beaten off. Sweepstakes of 10 sous each, for three•yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies , Bst 41b ; the winner to be sold for 1001., if demanded, &o. New T.Y.C. Three subs. Mr. Armstrong's Persia, by Rochester, Bst 41b...(51y) 1 Lord Exeter's Plentiful, Bst 41b (Norman) 2 Betting-5 to 4on Persia, who won by a length and a half. Handicap Plate of 701., for 3 yr olde and upwards. Suffolk Stakes Course (a mile and a hall). Mr. Alexander's Crown Pigeon, by Woodpigeon, 4 yrs, 84 Bib Mr. G. Harvey's Dresser, 3 yrs, 74 (Plumb) 2 Duke of Bedford's Triton, 4 yrs, 7st 91b...(E. Sharp) 3 The following also ran :—Barrel, and Falstaff. Betting-7 to 4 agst Triton, 4to 1 agst Barrel, sto 1 agst Crown Pigeon, 8 to 1 each agst Falstaff and Dresser. Won by three quarters of a length ; bad third. Hatch-100, hft ; Bst 71b each. Criterion Course. Mr. Alexander's Humbug receives forfeit from Mr. Lowther's Ethon. LATEST BETTING. GOODWOOD STAKES. 10 to 1 agst Zeta (taken to 100) 12 to 1 agst Goldhill (taken) DERBY. 25 to 1 agst Bel Oiseau (taken) 30 to 1 agst Zuyder Zee (taken) HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS. Midsummer Stakes--Ariinaipian, Pyrrha, and Result. Cuesterfield Stakes—Hobgoblin, Nutgall gelding, Ayacanora, Sagitta, Venus filly, Elopement colt, Duchess of Lorraine colt, and Jessie. CARLISLE RACES—TUESDAY. The Cabby Castle Stakes. T.Y.C. Tyrius 1 Remedy Oily these ran. Remedy came in first, but was after wards disqualified, baying lost a saddle cloth. The Grand Stand Handicap. Once round. St. Andrew .................................................... 1 Phcenix Nine ran. The Holm Hill Stakes. Medical Student w.o. The Cumberland Plate. Twice round and a distance. Fisherman 1 Warlock. Fredd y 3 Eight ran. DRIIIIOUR, REMEDY, WARLOCK.-YOUStt Wm. Gray named Drumour to win the July Stakes (won), Remedy for the Corby Castle Stakes (won), and Warlock for the Cumberland Plate (lost by a head). Liverpool Cup.— Subscribers are requested to go in heavily, as this is as great a certainty as Ellington for the Derby—take no notice of the betting. Terms :—Liverpool meeting, 55.; to Goodwood meeting, 10s. ; to the end of the season, 1/. 10s., and per centage. Send a supply of addressed envelopes. Direct to 15, Charing-cross. Stamps taken. SOUTH PACIFIC.—From the South Pacific the news is interesting. Peru was in a very disturbed state, and a revolutionary movement was anticipated. Bolivia and Chili were quiet. In the latter state the Presidential election was close at hand, but no symptoms of popular agitation were visible. From the copper mines there were very cheering accounts, and a fine trade was ex pected to spring up when the free trade treaty with the Argentine Republic was perfected. HANOVER, June 25.—The present ministers have, it appears, thought pr-oper to appropriate severally 6,000 instead of 4,000 dollars, the latter sum being the legitimate salary for each member of the cabinet. They have just asked the parlia ment to sanction the proceeding. The Upper Chamber has censured it indirectly by means of a protest in behalf of its rights and privileges ; the Second Chamber has, by an overwhelm* majo rity, expressed its direct censure. Di E v,;:3l,:ii_li - i.v:n7i l qj - • ( -y.tF-4. telligence.' - c - ;e 4 '` - ,,:4,a t 5,14.7 : 1 iy/ky . N ---, S ..'-' 1.1 ~. -~~ --e <- --- ' / (._ / _ . % / -------.) ; -- , .N.A , . 4111 11111111 ~,,, t ,, IJI • ~ Arol: ' N. l4ir il ' ,4 6S ,' . ......& °.- a-"' - • x ITI - lii ''' 4" ii ifr <,..,' , .., ' i ) , ~.. ;:' .. . 4 4;.,, j ~,, 44, L, , , ~....„ k. ,\N411•10,..„, _ ..v„.„..4.., ~/ A,* '`,- 'i f e f t ti lil t 4' 6 ~ kk , 2 11.4.,44*„; * --:-.,-. .. ,.4 --- 12 * - 4 7:7 i V - --- fr- 4 P'i t. ;4 ( .4 0= . 4 0, . - 77:- )fie ~-,-.._.* i ' 'wee,- , * ,....A,.' , 0 ..,,;,-t) -., A ~. , „,,-' 3l a...` , ..i i ."'• , ir, 7 eli",, 92,. ~ x ~, t.A - "t n' , talk-..- -- A‘ . r ao ',.‘ t, - „ „ 1 ~ ...011 ~ - ' "'' l ' AT E ` '''' .., or te t4 - r,,, v •r () '• ,-"- 4 4 4 , 1 ' -,,------ -' \'‘ 4? 1 - \--...__.....'•- • , At -4, ..:-.. tit, or ‘ z, ~,,,,, Rom , _._- -I ~. . -----„ 4' Naval and Militaryl In. The Grenailer Guards (3d battalion) landed yesterday morning from her Majesty's ship St. Jean d'Acre at the - 11 Royal. Clarence Victualling-yard, Gosport, and left in special trains at littj past 9 and half-past 10 for Alder shott. The most comfortable arrangements were made by Major-General Breton and Staff (Acting-Asuistant- Quartermaster-General Wright and Deputy-Assistant- - Adjutant-General Nelson) for the departure of the troops ; and Vice-Admiral Sir George Seymour and Rear-Admiral Martin and Staffs were also in attendance. The Bahiana steam transport, No. 160, arrived at Spithead from the East velerday afternoon. She t owe d he Egrernont to within - 28 miles S.E. of Cape St. Vin• cent on the 21st ult., with four batteries of artillery on board. Her Majesty's ship Agamemnon, 91, screw two decker, Captain J. J. Stopford, was officially inspected and her crew mustered on Monday afternoon at Spit head by Vice-Admiral Sir G. F. Seymour, K.C.8., the Commamlr-in-Chief, prior to her going into Portsmoulh harbour to be paid off. The ship passed a splendid muster, and her captain and executive officers were highly complimented by the Commander-in• Chief. Ste went into harbour yesterday. The screw steam•sloop Niger, 14, from Spithead, ar rived at Plymouth on Sunday, and having completed coaling, went into the Sound on Monday, preparatory to sailing immediately with a mail for the coast of Africa. The paddle-wheel steam-vessel Firefly, 4, Captain B. C. Otter, from Sheerness, arrived at Plymouth on Monday, and went into Hanocaze to coal. She was appointed to sail yesterday with a mail for the Cape of Good Hope. Letters have been received at Plymouth from the Monarch, 84, Captain George E. Patey, flag of Rear- Admiral Henry W. Bruce, dated from the Pacific, May 6 ; officers and crew all well. The War Department at Woolwich Arsenal has re ceived instructions to forward stores, to be shipped on board the Armistice, Captain Henry Peace, now lying in St. Katharine's Docks, to sail for Colombo. An interesting ceremony took place on Monday in the Fellows' Coffee Room, Trinity College, Dublin, the oc casion being the presentation of a sword to Lieutenant Dunham (Redan) Massy, of the 19th Regt. by his fel low-students of the Irish University. An address to the gallant officer having been read by Dr. Ingram, of Trin ity College, Dublin, Lieutenant Massy read a suitable reply ; after which the Rev. Dr. Sadleir presented the sword to Lieutenant Massy, accompanying the preseLta tion with an appropriate address. This flattering testimonial con , isted of a regulation sword elaborately ornamented, and bearing the folio wing inscription :—" Presented to Lieutenant W. G. D. Massy by some of his fellow students of the University of Dublin, in testimony of their adidration of his heroic conduct in the assault on the Redan, September 8, 1855." Lieutenant Massy was afterwards entertained at dinner by the Fellows of Trinity College, and was loudly cheered by the students on leaving the hall. APPOINTMENTS. John St. J. Wagstaffe, Assistant-Paymaster, to the Victory ; G. F. Norman, Assistant-Payniaster in charge, to the Weser ; W. Rogers, Assistant•Paymaeter in charge, to the Dasher ; W. Price, Assistant• Paymaster in charge, to the Athol] ; J. N. Harvey, Clerk, to the Excelle►,t ; F. Brathlon, Clerk, to the Majestic. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE • WEEK. (From tire Report of the Registrar-Oeneral. ) In the week that ended on Saturday the total number of deaths registered in London was 1,118. In the cor responding weeks of the ten years 1846-55 the average number was 1,067, which if raised in proportion to in crease of population, for comparison with the deaths of !ast week, will become 1,174. The number now re turned is less than the estimated amount by 56. The present return exhibits an increase on that of the previous week, when the number of deaths were less than a thousand, in consequence of cases, on which in quests were held, being entered in the registers in con siderably more than the due weekly proportion, which usually happens at the end of a quarter. The number of deaths referred to the zymotic class of diseases is not affected by this circumstance, and that was, last week, 228 ; the average for ten weeks, corrected for popula tion, bein g 255. Typhus, though it does not increase, continues to be more fatal tLa❑ any other disease in this &ass. Last week the births of 884 boys a❑d 853 girls, in all 1,737 children, were registered in London. In the tea corresponding weeks of the years 1846 55 the average number was 1,529. MORTALITY IN THE METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 28 Zymotic Diseases Diseases of Uncertain Seat Tubercular Diseases Diseases of the Brain, Nerves and Senses Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels 4l Diseases of the Lungs and other Organs of - Respiration Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. Diseases of the .points, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &e. .................auzus 4 Prei...tuie Birth and Debility B6 Atrophy 39 Old Age ... 43 Sudden Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemp e rance 8.4 Causes not specified DEATHS ITEO3I ALL CAUSES Population Deaths in corm- Death, Enumerated. sponding wsek in th • 1851. of 1855. Week West Districts North Districts 490,396 Central Districts 393,256 East Districts 485,522 South Districts Totals Males Females BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. 1,273 1,118 594 524 Males Females.. Total . 1,737 MARKET NEWS.--(his Day. CORN EXCHANGE. Although the supply of English wheat in to•day's mar ket was very moderate, the demand for all kinds was ex tremely inactive, and last week's prices were with diffi• culty supported. Foreign wheat—the show of which was small—moved off heavily, and late rates were almost nominal. There was less doing in floating cargoes for France and Belgium. The barley trade was dull, on former terms. In malt so little was doing that the quotations were almost nominal. We had a very dull sale for oats, and inferior kinds were Gd per qr. cheaper. Beans, peas, and flour were heavy. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. I Malt. Engilah .. 1.060 I 1,690 Irish ... I . I fromign I 2,740 2,480 i I —. Oats. Flour. 470 1,570 16,190 BOROUGH HOP. There is a steady, but by no means brisk, demand for most kinds of hops, at full prices. Duty, 170,0001. WHITECIIAPEL. Beef from 3s 4,1 to 4s Cxl ; mutton, 3s Gd to 4$ 10.1 ; lamb, 4s ad to 5s 61; veal, 33 Gd to 4s 4,1; pork, 3s Gd to 4s 6:1 per Blbs., by the carcase. Country 'Markets. LIVERPOOL-JULY 1. At the Exchange this morning we had a fair attendance of millers and dealers, but their transactions were circum• scribed. Wheat declined about 2d to 3d per bushel, and flour Pd to is per sack and barrel. Indian corn gave way Is to is Gd per qr., but it had a good attention for holding over. Oats commanded full prices. Oatmeal keeps up quotations. Barley, beans, and peas were unchanged in value. LEEDS-JULY 1. We have a moderate show of wheat. Holders generally are firm in demanding Friday's prices ; in consequence of the favourable weather millers will not comply, and little is done. Barley nominal. The business in other articles is limited, but late rates fully supported. Average price of grain—Wheat, 74s id; barley, 424 Od ; oats, 29a 3d ; beans, 46s 6d. IPSWIC. :-JuLY I. The wheat trade ruled dull, and the few sales made were at a reduction of is per qr. The supply Was small. No change in the value of any_othßeerksind of grain. P ER QUARTER. PER QUARTZT. Wheat, red (01d)... 72 s to 74 s Barley, grinding —s to —s Ditto (new) ......... --5, to san Ditto, white......... 7bs to 82s Peas Ditto (old) Barley, malting ... —5 to —E‘Flour, per sack - a A.VBRAGEB FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 28, 1856. Wheat 1229 quarters, at 73s ld Oats l6 „ 29s 041 Peas 110 —4 od Barley Beans The married ladies of Hotolulu have lately presentee a petition to the LegiMlature, praying for the suppress• sion of theatres and circuses, on the ground that they kept their husbands out all night. MADAME TUSSAUD'S EXHIBITION. - Another highly interesting subject has been produced here, and placed in the war group. It represents the Commander-in• Chief of the French army in the East, Marshal Pelissier, so well known for his gallant bravery during the late arduous struggle in the Crimea. The figure is mixt lifelike, and is represented in the uniform of a marshal, decorated with numerous orders, among which the most conspicuous is the noble Order of the Bath, which high distinction was lately conferred on him by her Majesty for his distinguished services in the late war. LON DON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1856. SIR COLIN CAMPBELL IN GLASGOW. PRESENTATION OF THE FREEDOM OF THE CITY AND THE SWORE) OF HONOUR. (Front the Glasgow Bulletin.) At twelve o'clock, this day, one of the most brilliant companies which ever met in Glasgow assembled in the City Hall to do honour to the distingu;shed hero of a hundred fights, Major-General Sir Colin Campbell. As early as eleven o'clock, carriages and foot passengers began to move towards the Hall, and long before the hour announce] for the commencement of the proceed ings the spacious hall was densely crowded in every corner. The patriotic feeling of our population was thus again proved to be as strong a d fervent as ever. Almost every one of our citizens was desirous of seeing the re newned veteran. Sir Colin Campbell is a native of Glasgow, and it well becomes our.citizens to be the first to acknowledge publicly the high estimation in which they hold his services. Since ever he entered on his carrier a 3 a warrior, he has sustained the ancient glory and renown of the British arms. In the Peninsula, in America, in Demerara, in China, in India, and latterly in the Crimea, at the heights of the Alma, and on the field of Balaklava, he has fought and conquered, and his name, now a " household word" among us, is likely to co down to posterity, associated with those of Sir John Moore, Sir Ralph Abercromby, Lord Raglan, Wolfe, and the Iron Duke. It was well, therefore, that he should be wade a Burgess of the City of Glasgow, and it was fitting that be should receive a Sword of Honour as a feeble recowpence for his arduous services in hie coun try's calve. The assembly to day will not soon be for gotten as one of the grandest demonstrations to worth and bravery ever made in Scotland. The excitement in the city was most intense at the time Sir Colin was ex aß&whea the cortege reached the Royal Ex lenge in Queen street, the carriage containing the illus trious warrior was surrounded by thousands of his en thusiaitic admirers, who applauded him most vocifer ously at every stage. Sir Colin's appearance in the hail was the signal for a tremendous outhur- t td warm and prolonged applause and vociferous cheering, during which Mr. Lambeth played, " See the Conquering Hero Co rni - s." FRtct9,4, ch_ The chair was taken at twelve o'clock by the Right Hon. the Lord Provost. • The LORD PROVOST rose, and having made a very ' eloquent speech, handed the burgess ticket to Sir Colin, enclosed in a handsome box of solid gold, amid great applause. Sir COLIN CAIIPBELL, on receiving the diploma, said —.lTy Lord Provost, ladies, and gentlemen, on arriving to-day in my native city, after an absence of upwards of • half a century, it has become my lot to receive this civic honour, and it is also intended to confer another honour of a military kind. (Cheers.) These both coming from my townsmen, it is hard to say which I value most highly; I can say that I shall always be ready to draw the sword, about to be presented to me, in defence of my freedom. (Great applause.) I shall always value as I ought to do, highly and gratefully, the manner of my reception to day, and the great honour conferred, and about to be conferred on me. The recemper ce which I e• desire to give you is, in every possible way to do my duty to my country. Sir Colin sat down amid tre mendous cheering. Sir A. ALTSON, amid much applause, rose and said— } Sir Colin Campbell. you have just received from the Lord Provost and Magistrates of this city the highest i honour which they have it in their 'sewer to bestow. It l is now my honoured privilege to present to you a testi monial of another description —a sword, the et of six 1 thousand of your grateful countrymen, in token of admi ration of your distinguished services and respect for your manly character. (Applause.) Were 6. testimonial of this description to be pries(' chiefly for it-s intrinsic value, • one of far greater cost would, on this cccasion, have been subscribed for in an hour in the Royal Exchange in this city ; but the contributions were purposely made almost nominal, in order to indicate, by their amount, the extent of the circle which those feelings pervaded ; and never, I feel assured, were these feelings more universal than in Scotland on the present occasion, and never were they more richly deserved. (Great applause.) Such and so varied, General, have been your exploits, that the victories of Wellington, many and splendid as they were, form but an episode in your glorious career. (Cheers.) From the time when the British armies landed in Spain in 1808, under their renowned leader, to that when the combined standards of France and England waved over the ruins of Sebes topel, you have borne a part in nearly all the tsinmphs which have immortalised their arms. (Renewed cheers.) You shared as a young officer in the glorious charge which, at Vimiera, first taught the legions of Napoleon the prowess of the British arms ; you underwent the hardships of the Corunna retreat, and partook of the mournful triumph which, at its close, redeemed their c'iaracter. To enumerate the many fields of fame in which your courage and prowess have been subsequently proved, would be to recount the long series of Welling ton's victories. Fortune gave you an opportunity, in your changeful career, of evincing all the virtues of a soldier ; for if, in the defence of Tariffs, you proved how the fiercest attack c.n be shattered by the steadiness of British grenseliers, in leading the forlorn hope at St. Sebastian you showed that even the strongest ramparts can 1 e carried by their impetuous assault. The battb s of Barrossa and Vittoria, and the passage of the Belassoa have subsequently called forth your military virtues in the field ; and you there learned, under your immortal leader, the arts of strategy and war in its highest department, which you subsequently applied with such decisive effect in the fields of Asia. When' Wellington sheathed his victorious sword, and applied to peace those talents which hail gained for his country such renown in war, you did not close your military career. You sought in the West and East those fields which were no longer to be found in Europe, and then the soldier of Wellington proved himself worthy of his immortal master. The brief but bloody campaign in America in 1814 witnessed your military talent, as if to leave no part of the world which could not bear testimony to it ; but the wars in the East presented a field more worthy of your talents and experience. At the head of the 98th Regiment you did good service in the struggle in China, and bore a part in those decisive operations near Nankin, which at once resou pr resources tor of tedthe 350 millionsr en o g f th of an e m e n . (Cheers.)m pire wielding You h sharedt e in the severest battles in the Punjaub in 1849 —stemmed the tide of disaster at Ramnuger and Chillianwelliah, and swelled the flood of victory in the decisive triumph at G wjerat. To recount your many and varied exploits since that time in India, terminating with the rouge ef Iskakote, when with 3,000 men you defeated 8,000, would exceed the limits prescribed for this occasion. I hasten to the last and most glorious part of your mili tary career, when at the head of the Highland Brigade you were despatched to sustain the ancient military ho nour ofyour country in the arduous conflict in the Crimea. You there found a field worthy of your renown. You were there to confr , nt the best troops of continental Europe, to fight side by side with the victors of Aus terlitz, and to measure swords with the conquerors of Leipsic. (Hear.) Bet if the crisis was perilous, you proved yourself equal to it. If the danger was great, great also was the glory won, great the triumph achieved. It was your moral resolution which, at the decisive moment, breught forward the Highland Brigade, along with the Guards, to the attack of the key of the enemies' position in the Alma ; it was your undaunted personal courage which led you at their bead into the midst of the enemies' tirailleure, and, though your horse was shot dead under you, enabled you to plant the Brit ish standard on the blood-stained Russian entrench ments. (Great applause.) Military historians of all countries concur in ascribing to that splendid attack the glorious victory which eventually followed it, fraught, as the event proved, after an arduous struggle, with the ultimate fate of the war. At Balaklava you performed the feat, so rare in war, of defeating the charge of a powerful body of Russian horse by the 93d Regiment in line. Nor was your confidence in the brave men you commanded misplaced on that occasion ; for I have it from the best authority, that such was the precision of their fire that scarcely a Muscovite horse was un wounded after their discharge. The fame now ac quired for yourself and the Highlanders whom you com manded, and whom Pelissier Ism described as " the finest and most splendid troops in the world," led to their being intrusted during the winter and spring which followed with the post of honour, that of defending the heights around Balaklava—the vital quarter most ex posed to attack from the immensely superior force of the enemy, which covered the armies' communications —the point where the thunder -cloud which had so long hung over the Tchernaya at last broke, and where de feat would have been ruin to the whole army. It was to the skill with which you fortified, and the vigilance with which you guarded, that important point, as well as the heroic valour of the English troops ' that the failure of the well-concei ve d com bi ned attack, of which the battle of Inkerman was a part, is to be ascribed. (Ch eers .) During the terrible winter which followed, when the strife with man bad ceased but that with the elements began, your administrative powers shone forth with the highest lustre, and there is not a soldier in your division who will not recount how their beloved commander was to be seen, regardless alike of the floods of autumn and the snows of winter, early and late, in defatigably engaged in providing for the soldiers' comfort, and assuaging the soldiers' sufferings. We have heard much of administrative neglect in other services and other departments, but no one has heard a whisper of such com plaints in the Highland Division. The result was, that that division was so preserved that it obtained also the post of honour in the decisive events which followed, fir they were brought up to the trenches during the latter months of the siege, when the danger had become greatest, and hundreds perished every night in the deadly strife in the trenches, and to them was entrusted in both as saults of the 18th of June and Bth September the peril ous duty of maintaining the work when carried—the duty, it is well known, in all Oriental wars, of most difficulty and danger, as was proved too dearly in the storming both of the Malakhoff and the Redan. And when the decisive moment arrived—when the fate of the war quivered in the balance —when 700 noble Eng lishmen lay dead in the bloody ditches of that formid able fortress, it was to the Highland division that all eyes were turned to renew the assault, and with Highland bayonets that the front trenches were lined, to run up the ensanguined slope with the first dawn ,of day. (Cheers.) What the result of that assault would a