The Sun. — London, England, 1854-09-04 00:00:00

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El' - " ' 1.4, ISp• . • :11 , ' / A --•'`'.. ' \4, . -, 16 ,, , . , w ; „.. > „ T e / A ...,,,,,,,, a : ' 54 ' DIED grile:llliit*; -,_ q/P i l W.:.: ',.1.."7• .t!",. - ~ G ~~ M K. ' el AB u d gt E h e R B E r RN B ESE ITWS OBETLAN IVI D O a N nd I the I3 S L IMPLO ° N ° THIS EVENING, and Every Evening at Eight o'Clock, (except Saturday) ; and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Three. Stalls, 3s. (which can be taken at the box-office every day from I till 4; area, 25.; gallery, ls.—Mont Blanc will close for the season on Saturday, Seat. I6th.—Egyptlan Hall, Piccadilly. CLEMERIZ BOARD OP EtRAZTIf* LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLE Rooms, (Lessee, Cues. C. LAMENT, Onslow-house, Fulham-road), -.The abOve Booms are now OPEN FOR THE SEASON. lad will continue open every evening, with LAURENT'S CELEBRATED BAND. Constantinople Quadrille, Sultan Polka, Pair Star Waltz, and Overland Mail Galop, by D'Albert; also, by H. Laurent, the following Waltzes—La belle Francaise, Leonora, Villi _kins and his Dinah. Admission, Is. Doors .open at half-past 8. Dancing to commence at 9'o'clock, and terminate at half-past 11. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1854. No. 19,326.] [PRICE SD. THE WAR. which has detained her so long on the passage. We un derstand this is the ship which was reported some little time back as laden with timber from Memel, for the use of her Majesty's dockyard, Sheerness. PUBLICATIONS. • /TURKISH EXHIBITION and MUSEUM, ST. GEORGE'S GALLERY, Hyde-park-corner, Piccadilly, OPEN DAILY, from Eleven till Ten, Saturdays excepted, when it doses at Six. Admission, 2s. 6d. ; children, Is. 6d. ; Saturdays, ss. ; children, 22. 6d. Family Tickets for five, Its. Schools admitted at Ralf-price. lierr Kalozdy and his Band are engaged, and will per form Daily, from Twelve till five. Mr. J. Osborne Williams will preside at the Grand Pianoforte during the evening. PATRON-11.RX. PRINCE ALBERT. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. UNDER ENTIRELY NEW MAN GEMENT. COURSE of MONDAY LECTURES, specially addressed to the IN DUSTRIAL CLASSES, to which they and their families will bo admitted, Morning or Evening, on payment of SIXPENCE each, on producing a ticket signed by the Foreman or Superintendent of the Works to which they may belong. The FOURTH LECTURE of this COURSE will be delivered by Dr. BACIIIIOFFNER, F.C.S., on Monday Evening, September 4, on ELEL-TEICITY, illustrated by brilliant experiments. GREAT SCIENTIFIC NOVELTIES. NATURE PRINTING, by Dr. BACIILIOFFNER. EXHIBITION of the MODERN (41th,EIC FIRE, and of DU 130SCQ'S ILLUMINATED CASCADE, in addition to all the Daily LECTURES by Messrs. PEPPER and BACIIHOFPNER. OP'l ICAL EXHIBITIONS, PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT GAL LERY, Poe., &e., &c. A BAND of MUSIC under the direction of Mr. WAUD of the Royal Italian Opera_ The Gas•lighting has been re-arranged by Joule LESLIE, Esq. • GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-THREE DAYS' EXCURSION to CIRENCESTER, STROUD. GLOU CESTER, and CHELTENH VAI.—On SATURDAY, S,ptensoer 9, a Train will leave Paddington at 6.30 p.m., returning on the following TueSdat evening from Cheltenham, 6.30 ; Gloucester, 6.45; Stroud, 7.15; and Cirencester, 7.30. Fares there and back — Cirencester and 5tr0ud........ les. Gloucester and Cheltenham .. • • 12s. :..... Children. under 12 years of age half-price. One package of luggage allowed to each passenger. Tickets may be previously obtained at the Paddington station, or at 27, King-street, Cheapside ; 269, Strand $3, Brldge-road, Lambeth; and 351, Oxford-street. CHEAP EXCURSION to SOTITHAMPTON and PORTSMOUTH and BACK.—MONDAY, 11th Sept., 1 854.— LONDON and SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. —A Special Train leave Waterloo Station at 7 15 a.m.. returning'from Ports mouth at 7, and from ,outhampton at 7."0 p.m., same day. Fares there and hack :—Closed Carriages, Gs. 6d.; Seated Open Carriages, 3s. 6d. Passengers with luggage will be charged the fares of the ordinary trains.. • Steam• Boats are constantly plying at moderate fares between Southampton and Cowes, and, Portsmouth and 117 de, thus giving pas- Sengers an opportunity of visiting the I.le of Wight. On the above day, a Steamer will sail from Southampton, on the arrival of the train, round the Island, and return in time for the up train. • _ Also, the usual Excursion round the Island from Portsmouth at 11,30 a.m., returning by about 5 p m. ARCH f). SCOTT, Traffic Manager. Waterloo Station, September, 1854. ESTABLISHED UM. GLOBE INSURANCE, CORNIIILL AND PALL-M ALL—LONDON. New Tables of Life premiums—Participating and Non-Partici pating. Every class of FIRE, LIFE, and ANNUITY business transacted. A CCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital, 110,f futy subscribed. CHAIRMAN—KENYON S. PARKER, Eq., Q.C. DEPUTY-CHAIRMAN—Henry Blair Mayne, Esq. Accidents on i-ailways, fatal and non-fatal, insured against, either by single or annual premiums, at very moderate rates. Inquire at 7, Bank-buildings, Lothbury. A CCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COMPANY. Accidents by Sea, Fire, ordinary Travelling, or from any other cause, insured against Weekly paymen , s, together with medical exnenses, immediately awarded in case of any accident whatever, which may prevent the insured from following his usual occupation. Inquire at 7, Bank•buildings, Lothbury. A CCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COMPANY. WAR RISKS either by Land or Sea, or in the face of the Enemy, INSURED AGAINST. No personal attendance or medical examination required. Prospectuses and further information can be had on application at the Company's Offices, or of any of their Agents. By order. WM. YOUNG, Secretary, 7, Bank-buildings, Lothbury. TO be peremptorily S OLD, pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause Micklethwait v. Micklethwait," with the approbation of the Judge to whose Court the said cause is attached—by Mr. Edward Lancaster, the person appointed by the said Judge, on Thursday, the 14th day of September, 1854, at. Three o'clock in the afternoon, at the Royal Hotel, in Leeds, in the county of York, in Thirteen Lots FREEHOLD MESSUAGES, BUILDINGS, and 611011 ND, situate in Malwate and Dock-street, Leeds ; Red Lion-square, Wake field ; and on Dewsbury Moor, in the parish of Dewsbury, in the county of York. Also, a valuable FREEHOLD PAPER MILL and PAPER STAINERS' 111 ANITFACTOR V, situate in Dock-street, Leeds, all late the property of Thomas 311,klethwait, Esq., deceased. Printed particulars, and conditions of Sale, and also plans of the property in Leeds, may be had (gratis), in London, ~ f Nl,ssrs. Perkins and Son, solicitors, 13, Great James-street. Bedford•row ; of Messrs. Johneon, Weatherall, and Son, solicitors, 7, King's Bench-walk, Tempe; of Mes-n. Ridsdale and Craddock, solicitors, 5, Gray's inn-square ; and of Messrs. Holm% Loftus, a-.d YOUnit, solicitors, 10, New Inn, Strand ; and, in the country, of Mr Shepherd, so i citor, Barnsley ; of Messrs. Richardson and Gaunt, solicitors, Leeds ; of Messrs. Li eman and Clarke, solicitors, York ; of Mr. Birks, solicitor, Hemlngfleld, near Barnsley ; of Messrs. Tyas and Har rison, solicitors, Barnsley; of Mr. Edward Lancaster, Barnsley, the Auctioneer; and at the place of Sale. fir RIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of tho Ecole de Marinade de Paris, and the Imperial College -A Medicine, Vienna. _ TREESEMAR, No. 1, is a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrhcea, and Exhaustion of the System. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs have so long heen thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRI ESE 11 AR, No. 3, is the great Contnental Remedy for that class of Dis Orders, whi in ch unfortunately the English physivan treats with Mercury, to the evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TIIII'EMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, and of all nauseating qualities. They may Ile o n the toilet table without their use being suspected. Sold in tin cases at I Is. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided into separate doses, as administered by Valpeau , Lallemand, Roux, e &e.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Robert John ...LP', 68 , Cornhill ; Hannay and Co., 63 , Oxford -street ; and Sanger, 1,,0, Oxford-street. GR AVESEND ST AR • PACKETS. 'Co other Packets call at the Oreenhithe, and Purfleet Piers. NOTICE.—D Vl' TICKETS are Issued upon the G r avesend Star Packets Il available for return by them or by the London and Tilbur y Rails ay; the Return Tickets by the RaLway will also be available for retur, by the Star Packets. The Packets-call at the Piers as underlined (weather permi FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND fitting) WEEK DAYS. Terrace Pier 11 t 4 .2 0.- A 8 Time 7% 8% 11% 1% 3% Direct Trains from the Boats marked Omnibuses from Fenchurch-street Station to all parts of London every quarter of an hour. BRUNSWICK W(IARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival of the fol lowing Trains from the Fenchurch-street Station. WEILK DAYS. StiNDAYS. Fen- 5 t-, ...,:, 0 -, Fen- •S g•,_ tj 1 i church 5' ,:t '' , a - . ..f: ~,..) church '5 .F. E 0 . Street ti o c - . 3 -i; Street 7, 8 a , V, °.4 .r.'s 4' '''' 8 4 to q .. _. 1, % 8 ——%— 11 1 4 1 O 12M - 11 ___ 2 M -. I'/ -, 414 —• 2, *SIA ; —3% 6% 5 6% Passages marked * are run direct. • Fore Cabin. Saloon. ...1n direct. Fore Cabin. Saloon. To or from Gravesend and London•• •• • • .... 10d. .. Is. 2d. ~ Gravesend and Blackwall or Woolwich Bd. .. Os. 10d. Between Gravesend arid Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .. Os. Bd. BOAT TECRETS.—TweIve Months, 5.. Os. ; Six Months, 37. Os. ; Three Months, 2.. Os. ; to be had of the Collectors on board the Packets; or of Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. Fast and superior Packets to be Let for Excursions. Apply to Mr. W. Morgan, Agent, Star Company, Star Office, Fenchurch street Terminus, Blackwall Railway. July 24, 1854. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY_._ Jost published, price 25., illustrated with cases; free by post for 30 stamps, NERVOUS DEBILITY; Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Slier- Matorrhcea, with Practical Observations on a safer and more successful mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative System, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and d istinguishing, by urinary examination, the real 'auso and effect of e very erY variety of complaint, whether arising firca remarks, founded Om solitary habits, e xcesses, accident, or climate, followed by et 9 13 twenty years' experience in the treatmentprahozaoflmpnissanee, N ervous Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorr , &c. To which are added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre cautionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical practice, and on the dangerous remedies advocated by various writers on these importait disorders. fly SAMUEL LA'BEIBRT. M.D. 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Pee., &c. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con sequences resulting trom certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man hood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any other class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is Particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is entitled. It is absolutely necessary thatall men should know, that there are Principles of perso na l manaement which cannot be violated without ncurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties may be itiated, how the sting ohir itterness ma be removed, , arid how t m the evil and its consequenc f t es e ma b and be avoided, and above all, that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. The Author has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which have unfortunately teen too generally confided to the care of ignorant enmities, who inflict great injury on those who are induced to place faith in their pretensions. NERVOUS DEBILITY may be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper, Brothers, and Co., 23, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford -street ; Horne, 19, Leicester-rquare; Mann, 39, Cornbill ; or free by post for ford-tsquarethirty atm:rips, to any address from the A u th or ' s residence, 37, Bed- At home for coimltation' daily from EleYell till ' Two, and from Sla till;Vat. r ..:1 ~'~~'Y. WILLIAM 0188, Esq., of Manchester, in the chair. The following resolutions were unanimously agreed to : First,—That the report now read to this meeting and the state ment of accounts be received and adopted, and that they be printed and circulated amongst the shareholders. Second,—That the following gentlemen be and they are hereby elected directors of this Company, in conformity with the arrange ment between this Company and the European and American Elec tric Printing Telegraph Company, viz.: The Rieht Honourable the Lord de Manley. . Samuel Laing, Esq., M.P. W. J. Chaplin, Esq., MA'. Sir James Robert i 'armichael, Bart. Ernest Bunsen, Esq. J. W. B: ett, Esq. Francis Edwards, Esq. Rear-Admir.l Sir Richard O'Conor. Robert Gal, Esq. George Edward Dering, Esq. Third—That the following directors who retire by ballot at the present meeting, but who offer themselves and are eligible for re election, be and they are hereby re-elected accordingly, viz.: • Samuel Bateson, Esq. William Wilberforce Pearson, Esq. William Gibb, Esq. Stephen Symond=, Esq. William Crawford, Esq. James Hannan, E.q. Fourth—That Mr. George Br ,om, of the firm of Broom, Bagshaw, and Westcott, 35, Coleman street, London, public accountants, and Mr. Henry Webster Blackburne, of Bradford, in the county of Tork, public ac ountant, be and they are hereby appkintect the auditors of this Company, and that their remuneration for the ensuing year be the sum of twenty guineas each. Fifth—That the foilliwing g nillemen be aed they are hereby ap pointed trustees of the British Telegraph Company, under the pro visions of the deed of settlemknt, viz : James Simpson, Esq., C.E. David We , ster, Esq.. and Wi liam Wilberforce Pearson, Esq. Sixth—That Mr. George Saward be and be is hereby appointed secretary of the British Tetezraph Company, and that his salary or remuneration be the sum of few hundred pound: , per annum. , eventh —That a dividend at the rate ot three per c nt. per annum for the half-year ending June 30, 1854, be now declared t pon the share capital entitled to the same, viz.: upon 60,2551.. and that the same be payable on and alt r the 15th da' of Oetobe-, at the Com b ankers, in London, Stanche,ti•r, and Glasg.iw. Eighth—That the thanks of this meeting be given to the directors for their attention to the Interests of the Company. Ninth-1 hat the thanks of this meeting he given to the Chairman, Wiliam Gib, Esq , for his exertions on behalf of the Company. By order. ' GEORGE SAWABD, Secretary. GUARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE C )3IPANY, No. 11, Lombard-street, London. DIRECTORS. Sir WALTER R. FARQUHAR, Bart., Chairman. FRANCIS HART DYKE, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. Henry Hulse Berens, Esq. Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq. John Dixon, Esq. John %I artin,Esq , Di P. Sir W. M. T. Farquhar; Bart. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. T.Hankey, jun., Esq., M.P. James Morris, Esq. John Harvey, Esq. Henry Norman, Esq. John G. Hubtard, Esq. Henry R. Reynolds, jun., Esq. George Johnstone, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. John Labouchere, Esq. James Tulloch. Esq. John Loch, Esq. Henry Yigne, Esq. ____TORS. A. W. Robarts, Esq. Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. Lewis Lloyd, jun., Esq. I John Henry Smith, Esq. George Keys, Esq., Secretary. Griffith Davies, Esq., F.R.S., Actuary. AUDI' LIFE DEPARTMENT.—Under the provisions of art Act of Par liament, this Company now offers to future insurers Four-fifths of the Profits, with Quinquennial Division, or a Low Hate of Premium without participation of Profits. The next division of Profits will be declared in June, 1855, when all participating Policies which shall have subsisted at least one year at Christmas 1854, will be allowed to share in the Profits. At the several past divisions of Profits made by this Company, the Reversionary Bonuses added to the Policies I) om One-half the Profits amounted, on an average of the different ages, to about One per Cent. per Annum on the sums insured, and the total Bonuses added at the Four Septennial Divisions exceeded 770,0001. FOREI RISK-4.—The Extra Premiums required for the East and West Indies, the "Iritish Colonies, and the northern parts of the United ,tates of America, have teen materially redteed. IN VALID LIVES.-• Persons who are not in such sound health as would enable them to insure their Lives at the Tabular Premiums, may have their lives insured at Extra Premiums. LOANS granted on Life Policies to the extent of their valueS, prO- Tided such Policies shall have been effected a sufficient time to have attained in each case a value not under 501. ASSIGNMENTS OF POLICIES.—Written Notices of, received and registered. Medical fees paid by the Company, and no charge will be made for Polley Stamps. FIRE DEPARTMENT.—lnsurances effected upon every descrip tion of property at the usual rates. URSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in certain causes, "TRIMMER and others against DANBT and others," and "lIARPUR against TRIMMER and others,' all persons claiming to be next of kin under toe statute for the distribution of intestate.? estates of Joseph Mallord William Turner, late of Queen Ann-street, Cavendish-square, in the county Of Middlesex, Esquire, Royal Academician (who died in or about the mouth of December. Iss I ), and the legal personal representative or represei Valves of any deceased next of Lin, arc, by their solicitors, on or before Monday, the Gth day of November, 1854, to come in and prove their Claims at the Chambers of Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Kinders , ey, No. 3, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's inn, in the county of Miifdle sex, or, in default thereof, they will be peremp tori y excluded from the benefit of the sail Decree. Friday, the 10th day of November, 1854, at eleven o'clolk in the forenoon. at the said Ch .mbers, is appointed for hearing and adjudi catin4 upon the claims. The saNI Joseph )rallord Minim Turner was the son of William Turner, and Mary, hi, wife, formerly V. ary Marshall, spinste , who were married at St. Paul's, Covent-garden, in the county of Middlesex. on or about the 29th d ,y of August, 1774, and the said William Turner was a son ‘‘f John Turner, and Rebecca his wi e, formerly Rebecca Knight, spinster, w o were married ; t Southrnoiton' in he county or evon, on or about the let day of August, 1739, old style. Nothing is known of the parentage of the said Mary Marshall, and it is the relations of trig person who are palllsought for by the pre.ent advertisement. y a ic t u ed la t r his Bth day of August, 1854. CEIARLES PUSH, Chief Clerk. FRANCIS DRAKE, 3 4 , Walbrook, London, Plaintiffs' Solicitor. JA.BFZ TEPPER, 39, Great Jam. s-street. RIVEN and BRADLEY, Harcourt•butldings Temple, Defendants' Solicitors. DR. DE JONGH'S LIGHT BROWN COD LIVER OlL.—The most effectual remedy for CONSUMP TION, BRONCHITIS. AST I MA, GOU I', Rat UMATISM, and all Si 'ItOPULOUS COMPLAINTS. Pure and unadulterated, contain ing all its most active and es ential princioles — effecting a cure much more rapidly than any other kind. Prescribed by the most eminent medicrd men. and supplied to the kading hospitals of Europe. Half pint bottles,2s. 6d. ; pints, 4s 9d., IMPERIAL MEASURE. Wholesale and Retail depot, ANSAR, HARFORD, and CO., 77, Strand. *0 Four Half-pint Bottles sent (carriage p aid) to any part of England on receipt of a remittance of Ten Shillings. SUNDAYS , Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., THE VILLAGE MILLIONNAIRE. By the Author of " The Fortunes of Woman." "A tale of unbounded interest." —Messenger. "'I he work of a very superior intellect."—Standard. " The story is extremely well told."—Observer. "The author has all the qualifications of an accomplished novel writer."—Herald. " The style is easy and elegant, and the volumes are replete with vigorous thought."—Sunday Times. Hurst and Blackett, publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. AT the FIRST ORDINARY ANNUAL MEETING of the Shareholders of the BRITISEI TELE OttAPR COMPANY, held at Carrick's Royal Hotel, in the City of Glasgow, on WEDNESDAY, August 30, 1854, - - • APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. aT .EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE .11.4 SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game. Soup, Curries, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to perfectly dige-t the food. The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe guard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer chants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.B.—To guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA and PERKINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. FOR SEPTEMBER AND FOLLOWING MONTH'S,—The newly-invented PALETOT, which owes its existence exclusively to the Establishment of E. MOSES and SON, Is the most suitable Article of Dress for September and following months. This Paletot has removed all previous deficiencies which may have appeared in every descrirtion of Paletot which has hitherto been pre sented. By a very peculiar cut it unites ease in wear with the most correct and artistic tit; it is the most elegant and gentlemanly article of the season. The materials, workmanship, and linl4l at once show haw entirely Impossible it is for any Est abli , hment to imitate it at the price for which it is offered by E. Moses and Son —viz., twenty-five shillings. For September and following months sportsmen require necessary equipment for the shooting season. The Euitabtli ty of the Sporting Attire manufactured by E. Moses and Son has gained it universal c-lebr ty with all classes ; their long experience, vast transactions, and the unrivalled talent they employ In designing and making up every fashionable and useful article of Dress, and the very economi cal prices they charge, insure it such patronage that the stock though immense is always new. For September the Hosiery and Ladles' and Children's Dress De partments are replenished with the most elegant articles of the first order of fashion, and at the most economical prices The Boot and Shoe Branch offers opportunities of selecting the best and cheapest Goods. :pedal arrangements are made for sportsmen. Meg chants, Captains, and Emrgrants 'should select from the Wholesale Clothing. Shirt, and Boot and Shoe Department. The Goods are made in accordance with the latest aiivices from the Colonies, will instantly sell at large profits, and are therefore tho beet freight which can be embarked. _ . Full Lists of Cutflts for ladies and gentlemen, with ship-sailing information (gratis) on app.ication, or post free. C MOSES and SON regret having to guard she public against Imposition, hzviiir; learned that the'untradesman-like fsNehtod of " Being eennected with their Establishintint," or " It's the same concern," has been resorted to in many Instances, anti for obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have NO CONNEXION WITH ANT OTITEEL HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, a.s follows : London City Establishment, 154055. 156, and 157, Minories, 84, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Charch, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507. 808, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all c lumuicating. P.radtord (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Colonial Wholesale Branch, Melbourne, Australia. Merchant Tailors. Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe Alakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. IMPORTANT. —Should any article not give satisfaction, it will be exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned without hesitation. AU goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, trom which no abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays to sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. A new Book, with illustrations, untitled" The Echo of Public Opi nion," containing full lists of prices. our system et self-measure ment, &c., &c., may be had on application, or post-free. Id Fon parle Francais. Qni si parlaltaliano. Mar spricl4 mar Denta ;h. Aqua SA hablA Pomo. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The Royal Albert, 121, screw, is still in the graving dock, Sheerness, and the sole cause why this vessel did not go out last week was that the caisson was found to be very defective. Mr. Scamp, Admiralty engineer, is expected there, to survey the entrantee of the basin. No doubt at next spring tides she will be •once wore afloat; but although still in the basin, the internal fittings and machinery, to gether with the rigging department, are being completed. The Royal William, 120, Captain Kingcomb, from the Baltic, has received orders to proceed to Plymouth, where moorings wore taken up for her on Saturday. The Exmouth, 90, screw, Devonport.—Rhadamanthus , steam transport, Master Commander Belem, arrived at Devonport on Friday, from Woolwich, with machinery for the Exmouth. She will be paid wages at Devonport. The Falcon, 17, screw, sister ship to Harrier, Mr. Tonkin, assistant master attendant, in charge, arrived in Ports mouth Harbour on Saturday morning, from Pembroke. She made a long passage, owing to frequent calms ; her qualities, however, are highly spoken of. She was jury rigged as a barque, and her masts and spars made up from something of all sorts—to wit, Sidon's bowsprit, Serpent's main and maintopmast, &c. The rigging was too short, as were also the backstays, which had to be tailed ; never theless, she beat everything tin coming round. She ap pears somewhat longer than the Harrier, and rather a finer bow, which is right enough for a steamer. The Falcon was placed alongside the jetty and unbent sails. To• day she will strip and return , stores, and prepare for her proper masts, rigging, and commission. The Malacca, 17, screw, Captain Farquhar, hauled out of dock at Portsmouth early on Saturday morning, and took several turns through Spithead, after which she re ceived her powder and shells, and dropped down to Osborne to make one of the royal squadron. The steamer Avon wns taken on Saturday into Keyham dock to receive new tubular boilers. The frigate Meander is ordered to leave Plymouth Sound for Greenock, to obtain seamen. The Diligence was taken out of the basin at Woolwich on Saturday evening, having taken on board the machinery for the Falcon, screw steam-sloop. She left the same night, towed by the Monkey, Second Master Synder combe, who has orders to tow her all the way round to Portsmouth. There is a fine Austrian frigate, of about 50 guns, at Greenhithe, where she has been for the last fortnight, having come over to the Thames with the crew of another steam frigate building in this country for the Austrian Government. The Supply, screw steam storeship, Master-Commander Penn, is at Greenhithe, with a large quantity of stores on board, from the Royal Arsenal, for conveyance to Turkey. She has been delayed in consequence of a piece of chain becoming entangled in her screw propeller, which caused her to strain her stern, and workmen were sent down on Saturday evening from the factory at Woolwich, and were at work on board of her all yesterday in stopping the leak caused by that accident. The Snake, steam despatch-vessel, is ordered to be commis sioned at Woolwich by Lieutenant-Commander M`Killop,- late in command of the Royal Charlotte, revenue cutter. So great a favourite was this officer in the service in which he has been employed, that on his appointment being known the whole number of seamen required for the Snake volunteered at once to join that vessel.—Plyniouth Mail. The Sea Lark, 8, was towed out of Portsmouth Harbour on Saturday evening, by manning her own boats, and doing it the old-fashioned way. She anchored at Spithead. Owing to the most active exertions of the master attend., ant and storekeeper at the Royal Clarence Victualling yard, a supply is in stock to answer any demand that may be made from our fleets either in the Black Sea or Baltic. A steam-transport is hourly expected to take to Constan tinople 1800 casks of bread and 800 casks of beef for the troops. THE GUN-BOATS.-DEPARTURE OF THE WRANGLER. • The Wrangler, screw steam-despatch gun-boat, Lieut.- Commander Risk, left Woolwich on Saturday morning for Greenhithe, where she had her compasses adjusted ; and her machinery, by Maudslay, Sons, and Field, having been found to work well, she left Greenhithe yesterday for the Baltic, having drawn charts previously to assist in navi gating her through the Northern Seas. TRIAL OF THE BEAGLE. The Beagle screw steam despatch gun-boat, Lieutenant- Commander Hore, was taken out of Woolwich basin on Saturday evening, and left yesterday mornin at 10 o'clock for Greenhitho, having ou board Lieutenant-Commander Luce, of tho Lynx screw steam-despatch gun-boat ; Mr. Taplin, second-assistant to the chief engineer at Woolwich Dockyard; Mr. Harding, inspector of shipwrights; Mr. Tennant, of the firm of Humphrys, Tennant, and Dykes, the constructors of her engines ; and Mr. Dykes, to su perintend their working on their first trial. Mr. Dykes proceeds round to Falmouth in her, the only port at which she is to touch on her passage to the Black Sea. The Beagle, although manned entirely by a newly raised crew, presented a remarkably clean and neat appearance. The engines of the Beagle are very com pact, and worked to the entire satisfaction of Mr. Taplin and all on board. Although not down to her water line, as she had to take her powder in at Greenhithe, she sits remarkably upright in the water, and did not yield in the least degree to the strong fresh breeze that was blowing when she passed through Long Reach. The time was not officially taken at the measured mile at Long Reach, as it was intended to make several runs, and take the average of her speed •at the measured mile at the Lower Hope, in the afternoon. It was evident, however, that she will attain an average speed of about 11 knots per hour, as, although. her engines were not working up to their full number of revolutions on their first trial, she passed over more than 12 miles distance in going down the river within the hour. THE VACANCIES IN THE BLACK SEA. FLEET. le So much progress have the "lads" made in the Illus trious, 46, training-ship, at Portsmouth, under the able tuition of Captain Harris, that the Board of Admiralty have ordered the death vacancies in the Black Sea fleet to bo made good from the Illustrious. The best of course will be sent to the most active ships, and between 300 and 400 will be thus disposed of, and will do credit to their in structor. Several fine lads have daily gone on board the Illus trious, and it has been often proved that the " farmer's boy" makes the best sailor. " H.M.S. --, Varna, Aug. 19. "The malady among some of the ships in the fleet has, I regret to say, been fearful u p to the present date. The Britannia, Albion, Trafalgar, and Furious have suffered severely. We have, I rejoice to tell you, had but six cases, four of which proved fatal. I trust we may improve daily, as sickness is on the decline. gome of the ships are at sea still, others with the flag-ship at Baltchik. The steamers, under command of Sir E. Lyons, are concentrating here. Troops continue to arrive, and report says we are to com mence the grand embarkation on the 21st inst. Whether Sebastopol and the Climes are the first objects of attack is not known—some say one place, some another, but time will shortly place the matter beyond a doubt, and I thi by the Ist of September we shall be fully occupied. I a fearful, with our present amount of troops, it may not ter urinate so speedily as we desire. We must do our duty and trust to an overruling Providence for the result. I shall write you again, should an opportunity offer, if but a few lines, to tell you of our destination. It is dreadfully hot here, and we shall all be glad to got away ; any change almost would be preferable to our present monotonous life. Both . army and navy are anxious to bring affair s to a conclusion as soon as possible, and, if it is to be under taken this year, it must be without delay, is the present opinion." THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. The Electric Telegraph Company have lately supplied the Government with a very complete and portable set of electric telegraph apparatus, adapted for use in the field, to accompany the munitions sent out to the East, where it will doubtless prove a valuable auxiliary to the service. It consists of two waggons, each containing a complete set of instruments, batteries, and telegraphic apparatus, and a sufficient supply of insulated wire, to establish at a moment's notice a telegraph communication to a distance of 10'or 12 miles either on land or under water. Each waggon is intended to be drawn by six horses, and to be accompanied by a staff of mounted officers and men, and Sappers and Miners are now being educated for that duty at the company's central station, at Lothbury, and have already acquired great proficiency in the use of the signal instruments. The appliances for laying out the wire over irregular ground, and through marshes and rivers, are very ingenious, and the instruments are so thoroughly portable that after being shifted from place to place they - can be fixed in working order in a few seconds. For communications by day and night between distant points, such as the banks of a river, a distant outpost, or battery in entrenchments, between vessels at sea, and especially between the fleet and the shore, this novel auxi liary will doubtless prove of the highest utility. by a juvenile officer •ser The followingextract from a letter written Dwina. The Russians have "Her Majesty' s ship o the White ea . is an " S • of their force for the last two "The ... i s now anchored —, White Sea, July 6. guns and rowing their gunboats off the bar of the river been making a great display o or three days, such as firing about, and.their steamers getting up their steam, but ° fl ats yet showed their figureheads one of their fine vessels have the last one or two days wehave kept ourselves in readi ness to weigh at an instant's always keep their fires banked notice ; the two steamers to get up their steam quickly , so that they may be able it fall calm, and the gun-boat, taking a dvantage of the and take us in tow, should ca lm, come and attack us. was quite calm and oppressively day before yesterday a summer's day in England, Y hot. It was as hot as out for duck trousers and whiteid every one was crying wanted to bathe. To-day the waistcoats, and some little breeze to oppose it, which is hot, but there is a able, and nice and cool, but in no makes it very comfort whether I told you of our little pri7ay cold. I forget now found on the coast on our way be('a little schooner we looking little thing, but, unluckil re. She is a beautiful trying to stop her leaking now /9 very leaky ; we are All the caulkers of the three ships by caulking her afresh. board of her for the last three days, have been at work on finished her. We have got the skip and have almost per and mate on board us as prisoners ' • the rest of the crew are on board the Miranda. It d o es not look as if we Buld ser vice if we continue in this W ay, standing still, and doing nothing. J ul y 7.—Last ni ght about w ith o ut any one expec tin g i t , the captain ten o'clock, the bands to be tu rned u p , and the ship to ordered all be got under weigh, and the Brisk to take us in tow. Before long we were going thro u g h the water a t the rate of five six knots an hou r, with fore and aft -sails or o'clock this m ornin g we cast off from the Brisk and set. At 10 made sail, and at about 1 p.m. we ar rived at a place called Cross Island. Our prize, the Volga, • is anchored c l os e alongside of u s, and the Brisk a tle way ahead. We have sent th e boats away to g et so me water, but they have not returned yet, and it is coming o It is now 6 o'clock, and the boats have returned, n to blow. ex cept one (the pinnace), and she is a long way off astern to leeward, on th e o pp osite side of the shi p from which the wind blows, an d she is driftin g further away- Sa turday, July B.—lt is 12 o'clock, and the pinnace has n ot yet returned. S he has been cruisin g about nl and I should think the crew were very tired andi night, cold, for it is blowing so hard that we have struck our top gallantmasts and yards. 6 o'clock.- —The ' e l i ) fr innace has n ot yet returned, an d we have sent the V ato look for her. She is now running before the wind with her jib set, and she has j ust loosed her foretp'ail. only We have very goo d fare here. At Hammerfest . laid e up a good stock of reindeer meat, and it is not all gone. morning, We get hot rolls for breakfast ever y p ea soup for dinne r ever y other day, ae. have goose berry tart every Thursday and Sunday, with Vpudding on Thursday and rice pudding plum- ANOTHER RUSSIAN PRIZE. on Sunday. We i have also got lots of wine, but all ourale ' The Problem, a Russian prize schooner, Brobrich master, v p cannot get g t any more. Will is gone, and you please ask them from Memel, laden with rye, left Sheerness on Saturday' '''' 'l° small if they all to write a note leaving morning direct for London, where she arrived in the even- England for th e White Sea? lug. The pilot and p rizemaster died on the passage, and 1 " Cross Island, July 19. she ran into Grimsby , where she got another pilot to bring 1 " We are still at anchor between Cross Island and her round. she bas had adverse winds and bad weather, the mainland of Russia, but we expect to sail hence to• morrow ; where, I do not know, but we rather expect to a place called Randalax, where I believe there arc some large forts. I hope we shall, as I want to have something to do, instead of having to come home and say that we have done nothing. On Monday, July 18, - we sent 10 seamen and 10 marines, with some officers, to the Brisk, and 10 seamen and 10 marines to the Miranda, and the captain went on board the Brisk. As soon as the captain got on hoard the two steamers got under way, and went towards a place called Salretski, which is strongly fortified ; this they bombarded ; they commenced firing at 8 a.m., and finished at 4 p.m. ; but, as the walls were 10 feet thick, they could not make very much impression on them, so they left itand went to some other places, and thelast one they went to they burnt, and took ever so many cows, calves, sheep,&c., and brought them on board the ships. We are going to have our first veal dinner to-day since I left England. We have been living on fresh salmon for the last five or six days certainly, but we have not had any fresh mutton or any thing of that sort. The Brisk came back the day before yesterday, and the Miranda anchored yesterday,, but in the evening she left again, and • went out cruising so as to burn some of her coal, and to be able to fill up again with some coal brought from England by a collier for the steamers. The collier is almost empty now, having filled up the Brisk and Miranda once before, and, having about 100 tons over, and wanting to get rid of it, the Miranda has gone out to spend some of hers, and then fill up with what remains in the collier. Our pinnace and that of the Brisk are ballasting the coal brig with stones, &c., and they continue going to and from the brig all the day long, except when they are having dinner." ABSOLUTE REJECTION BY RUSSIA-7F THE VIENNA NOTE. consolation from a display so little encouraging to th e hopes of the aggressor. . In the meanwhile it may perhaps be necessary to re mind our readers that there was once in the North of Germany another first-rate Eur:opean Power. The com plete isolation of Prussia could not be more strikingly shown than by the fact that it is possible to discuss the most important European questions without even mentioning her name. We have enumerated the con ditions which it is necessary to exact from Russia, and, in obtaining ithese we neither need the help nor fear the hindrance of the Court of Berlin. Solicitation and argu ment have been sufficiently employed to arouse Prussia to a sense of her duties and her interests ; and the Western Powers may now leave her to reap the fruit of her own sowing. Her future position in Germany will be the severest judgment upon her policy, and no reproach which can be addressed to her can possibly increase the hu miliation she is doomed to encounter. Her subserviency to Russia is properly requited by the total disregard of all her representations ; and, in a great crisis in Euro pean politics, the part which she had chosen for herlself is suddenly superseded. There is now no possible middle course left open to Prussia' and her confederate States ; for they must either actively enforce against Russia the principles to which they have committed themselves, or make common cause with theaggressor at the expense of the most vital interests of Germany. To declare that those principles are essential to the peace and well-being of Europe, and yet to refuse to stir a man or spend a shilling in their support, is a depth of abasement to which we can hardly yet believe it possible for a great State to stoop. The wise and also the generous part has already been taken by Austria, and she is rapidly draw ing to her side many of the minor German Soverei ns ; while Prussia, by her temporising policy, has fort ite4 all influence and respect, even if she should now d, ter- ' i ' act rightly. sern g the She four mast principles either adopt of the the poli cy of A m u in s e tr t i o a in asserting Note, or openly league herself with the Czar in a con spiracy ies of liher a t gainst E t e h r e e r p i e ts m a e ti rn d interests Chronicle. teres , t r sofGermany, and the The absolute rejection by Russia of the four guarantees required by Austria and the Western Powers will con siderably simplify the relations of the leading States of Europe, both with the Cabinet of St. Petersburg and with each other. In particular, the policy of the Court of Vienna must henceforth be identified with that of England and France ; for, in the note of the Bth ult., Count Buol declared that his Government would not treat except upon the basis of the four demands which Prince Gortschakoff, as we learn from the despatches we elsewhere publish, has now announced that his mas ter unconditionally rejects. Whatever reliance may have been originally felt at Vienna upon the moderation and magnanimity of the Czar, is now decisively shown to have been without foundation. There have unques tionably been passages in the former intercourse of the two Empires which gave Austria some reason to hope that her wishes and intentions would not be altogether disregarded; but all such delusions are now finally dis pelled, and the Emperor Francis Joseph must, however reluctantly, conclude that the securities essential to the tranquillity of Europe can only be exacted at the price of an arduous and costly war. It was, on all accounts, most desirable for Austria to preserve peace ; but, hav ing fruitlessly exhausted every effort for that purpose, she has now no safe or honourable alternative but to compel by arms the adoption of those principles which she has in vain solicited Russia peacefully to accept. It may be well, in order to provide againt disap pointment, to anticipate the probability of a protracted struggle before the power of the enemy can be so far broken as to enforce his acquiescence in terms by which the peace of Europe may be permanently guaranteed. While, however, a prolonged conflict may be requisite to extort the concurrence of the Czar in a just and honourable pacification, it will not be impossible to give immediate effect to the four important principles agreed to at Vienna, independently of his assent or refusal. For example, it has been declared by England, France, and Austria to be an indispensable condition of' peace that the protectorate hitherto exercised by. Russia over Wallachia, Moldavia, and Sorvia shall be discontinued, and that the privileges accorded by the Porte to those provinces shall be placed under the protection of the leading powers. The Emperor Nicholas refuses to adopt this basis of negotiation, and if he is resolved on an ob stinate resistance it may undoubtedly be a work of time and difficulty to compel his formal adhesion to it. But what, after all, does it matter whether the' Cabinet of St. Petersburg will, or will not, declare its theoretieal acceptance of a principle which we know it could not be trusted to observe in practice ? The capital of Wal lachia will forthwith be occupied by Austrian troops, who are now within the distance of a march of two from that place ; and, as Russia has at last thrown off all disguise, and, as the Court of Vienna has no longer any object to attain by avoiding a col lision with her troops, we may expect that an Austrian force will at once descend into North Moldavia to accelerate the departure of the invaders, and to prevent their return. In the meanwhile, if it be really their purpose to retain their position on the Lower Sereth and the Danube, Omer Pacha and his victorious army will doubtless be prepared to make a vigorous effort to expel them. By the exertions of the Ottomans— aided, perhaps, by a diversion of the Western Allies in the enemy's rear—we do not doubt that the Principali ties will be cleared of the Russians before the close of the present campaign ; and it is certain that the same force which will have proved strong enough to eject them will be equally competent to prevent any fresh aggression. The first of the four principles laid dotru by the allies will, therefore, be practically asserted by the presence, in the Danubian provinces, of Austrian and Turkish troops in sufficient strength to preclude the possi bility of a renewed invasion. We do not see that any security could have been exacted from Russia which would have made it prudent to withdraw the forces of the two allied powers ; and, on the other hand, by main taining a powerful Austro-Turkish army in the princi palities, it becomes very immaterial whether any further security be obtained or not. Again, it is declared, by'the notes exchanged at Vienna on the Bth ult., that the navigation of the Danube at its mouths must be freed from all obstruction. If, however, this second principle were merely to be recognised by treaty, it would be silently abrogated by Russia as soon as the close of the war should have broken up the combination against her. It does not seem possible to devise any satisfactory security for the freedom of the Danube short of depriving the Czar of his terri tory on the northern bank. This result the confederate powers are perfectly able to accomplish ; and when they are once in possession of the district in question, it will not be difficult for them to maintain it, if, instead of trusting to the professions of Russia, they rely on the constant presence of a military and naval force. Nor is it in any degree more important whether the third and fourth conditions specified in the Note be, or be not, conceded by the Czar. The treaties under which Russia claimed a privileged position in the Black Sea, and an official protectorate over the Christian subjects of the ' Porte, have been extinguished by the war, and must never be revived. We may at last feel assured that the fortune of war will not turn so far against the Ottomans as to oblige them to consent to a renewal of these trea. ties ; and the claim which the Court of St. Petersburg has founded on them may, therefore, be considered as belonging entirely to history. Whatever arrangements may be thought expedient for the security of Constan tinople will, of course, be made by agreement among the confederate Powers. On these arrangements Russia will not be consulted ; and, by the destruction of her maritime ascendancy in the Black Sea she will be de prived of the power of interfering with them. Although, therefore, it is difficult to foresee how long the enemy may withhold his assent to the four principles of the Note, their practical enforcement may be looked for at no very ' distant time. When the armies of the Czar shall have hen driven Irons Moldavia and from the Lower Danube, and when the Crimea shall have been conquered, and the remaining Russian garrisons on the Circassian coast reduced, the allies will be in a posi tion to consult their' own convenience as to the continued prosecution of offensive operations. It may probably be advisable-to carry the war considerably further into the enemy's dominions ; but should such a course be deemed inexpedient, it might be sufficient, after attaining the results we have indicated, to secure the safety of the conquered territory, and to maintain a strict blockade of the Russian coasts. Such a system of hostility would cost the allied powers far less than their antagonist, and they might safely persevere until the lapse of time, or some change in the direction of affairs, should have brought more moderate counsels into favour at St. Petersburg, It may be hoped, therefore, that, in any case, the war will, at an early period, cease to affect seriously the general course of affairs in Europe. Rug sm has long aspired, though on somewhat slender grounds, to rank as one of the great civilised powers of the world ; but she must henceforth return into the cate gory of barbarian States, and her incursions must be ' restrained by the constant presence of an army, just as the Romans guarded the Danube, or as we now defend the north-west frontier of our Indian empire. The peace and prosperity of Europe do not depend on the moderation and equity of the Emperor Nicholas, but on the unanimity and co-operation of the powers whom his ambition has aroused to arms. The attainment of the objects of the war will, no doubt, be very greatly facilitated by the accession of Austria to the common cause, and we most cordially hail the closer union of such an ally with Turkey and the Western Powers. But it is satisfactory to feel assured that, even without her aid, England and France are able, if necessary, to obtain by their own strength the conditions requisite for the tranquillity of Europe. The Western Powers have as yet Scarcely learned to realise the vas resources at their disposal ; but enough has been done to s h ow beyond all question that the allied fleets and armies aro capable of coedial and energetic co-operation, 'and even it this should be the only result achieved in the first campaign, there would he little reason for dissatisfaction. That the most intimate union prevails beta een England and France has been proved at Boniarsund, and, tinder exceedincylv trying circumstances, at Varna; and 'the same truth will be still more decisively declared by the grand demonstration about to be made at Bou logne. The peaceful invasion of the shores of our ally by Prince Albert and his detachment of Horse Guards, and the eager and hearty welcome which the hospitality o f Napoleon 111. and his people will accord to the Consort of the Queen, will afford a signal ilrustration of that firm and cordial alliance between the two great nations of the west, which common perils and common duties have so powerfully cemented. We shall certainly be curious to see whether the ingenuity of the offi c i a l j our . I • nab; of St. Petersburg will attempt to extract nutter for THE PRISON SHIPS. The arrival of the Hannibal, Algiers, and Dauntless with the British portion of the prisoners of war taken at Bomar sund has been hourly expected during the last three days at Sheerness, but they have not yet made their appearance. Besides the Benbow and Devonshire, the Black Prince, the Poictiers, and the Wellington, have been commissioned to serve as prison ships, though the two former will supply ample accommodation for the present batch. The Commander-in -Chief on Friday last visited the Devonshire and Benbow, to inspect them previous to the arrival of the prisoners from the Aland Islands. The gal lant Admiral want minutely through every department, and his inquiries were most particular as to the arrange ments made for the comfort of the prisoners. The Benbow has been fitted and victualled under the superintendence of the commander and officers of the Devonshire. The guards on board the Devonshire have their arms and clothing served out. They are supplied with rifles and two suits of clothing of very neat and soldierlike design. The senior sergeants are to have 3s. Gd. per day, junior serjeants 35., corporals 2s. Gd., and privates 2s. per day, added to their pensions, and they are to receive their pay monthly. This arrangement has given very great satisfaction to them, as most of them when called on to serve were obtaining from 14s. to 21s. per week. The barrack prison at Milbay is ordered to be prepared for the reception of Russian prisoners. THE NEW STEAM-SHIP CONQUEROR. In No. 5 slip, Devonport Dockyard, the orlop deck beams of the screw steam-ship Conqueror, 120, are in their place, and it is intended that she shall be launched early next year. In No. 3 slip the blocks are laid far the frigate Liffey. STEAMERS IN COMMISSION.' The total number of screw and paddlewheel steam-ships now in commission in her Majesty's service is 143; of sail ing vessels, 108—making a total of 251. • ..,••••••• ••• MAIL FOR THE BALTIC. The mail for the Baltic fleet will be made up and for warded, via Belgium and Dantzie, to-morrow evening. The postage must be paid in advance. A letter received at Plymouth from the Dido, 18, Capt. Moorshead, dated Panama, ... alp 30, says--" We have lately arrived here with a freight of 600,000 dols. All is landed here excepting 130,000 dole. for England, by the Horn." The Dido does not return home for the present. She sails for Valparaiso. TRANSPORT SERVICE. In consequence of the vast increase of business in the victualling and transport service of the Admiralty, a new branch to that department has been found absolutely neces sary. It is understood Mr. Leyburn will be its head, assisted by 23 clerks. The London, hired transport screw steam-vessel, arrived off the Royal Arsenal yesterday, at 10 o'clock a.m., and at half-past 10, Capt. Cleaveland's company, 12th battalion, Royal Artillery, under orders for Malta, and the large de tachments for Gibraltar, Malta, and Corfu, to fill up the companies at those stations, marched from the garrison to the Royal Arsenal, and immediately embarked in her for conveyance to their destination. She was to leave Wool wich last evening. Two troop-ships bound up Channel reached in towards Plymouth Sound on Sunday morning, The troop-ship Bury St. Edmund's, from Madras, landed Lieut. Saunders, 84th Regiment, and a small mail at Fal mouth on Friday. ROYAL ARTILLERY. 170 men of the 3d battalion of the Royal Artillery, under the command of Capt. Marriott, have left Woolwich for Horfield Barracks, near Bristol. 80 horses, with a portion of the men, will not arrive until the Bth of Sep tember, as it will take that time to travel down. The guns at Horfield Barracks, which were brought down about 12 months ago, will be handed over by Lieutenant Mil man, who, with 20 men, has had charge of them since the departure of the 13th battalion. PAYMASTER-GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT. It is rumoured that all the branch offices at the several outports are to be abolished, and the clerks recalled to Somerset House. The new- system of payment of seamen's wages relieves the local branches of this duty, as the men will now be paid monthly by the paymasters of their re spective ships. How the other portion of the duties is to be performed it is not said, except that the storekeeper's department will pay the salaried ofaeas and pensioners from the dockyard, and that the seamen pensioners will be paid together with and as the army pensioners are now paid. KEY114131.-17pward s of 30 fitters, braziers, boiler-makers, &c., are at present actively employed under the direction of Mr. Trickett, the resident engineer, who is authorised to make such additions to his department as the service 'nay require. It is expected on the return of the fleet a large number of men will be employed. _ _ DEVONPORT DOCKYARD.—An addition is to be made to the boatswains' department, by the entry of a number of Labourers, the present strength being insufficient. THE MILITIA AND YEOMANRY.• The East Kent Militia are now on garrison at Woolwich. The regiment takes the entire duty of guarding the arsenal and the parks of artillery. The first portion of the Middlesex Militia Regiment of Edmonton Rifles, Colonel Viscount Enfield, muster at head-quarters to-day to be trained as instructors for the rest of the regiment when it meets at Barnet in October. Major-General Cochrane, commanding the Dublin dis trict, made his inspection of the Northamptonshire Militia on Friday on the Esplanade facing the Royal barracks. The regiment assembled on parade in complete marching order at 11 o'clock a.m., under the command of Lieut.- Colonel Lord Burghley, when the Major-General arrived, attended by his staff, and made a very minute examina tion of the men and their appointments. The Yorkshire llus4ar Yeomanry will assemble at York on Thursday, September 21, and will be reviewed on the following Wednesday. The Royal Gla.morganshire Militia will assemble for drill at Cardiff on Saturday next, the 9th inst. THE' WHITE SEA SQUADRON. THE REVIEW AT BOULOGNE. The military exercises which will commence this week at Boulogne derive an unusual degree of importance and reality from the operations of actual war in which the French army is now engaged, and they also afford an opportunity, which has not been neglected, of strength ening the alliance now happily existing between , the States and armies of Western Europe. The Emperor of the French has announced his intention of spending the whole month of September at Boulogne, with the exception of a short absence to enable him to fetch the Empress from the south of France. The King of Bel gium has already arrived at Calais on hie way to pay a visit-to his powerful neighbour ; and the Prince Consort of England will at once proceed with a squadron of the royal yachts to join the Court of France at Boulogne, where he will remain during the greater part of the;pre sent week. It will readily be understood that this act of courtesy at the present crisis means that the Sove reigns, as well as the nations of France and England, are resolved, every other consideration apart, to loin heart and hand in the military preparations neces sary to insure success to the enterprise in which they are engaged ;* that they look with a common interest' on the troops collected for that great object, and that the camps formed in the north of France, far from being a subject of jealousy or apprehension to Belgium or to England, are regarded by those countries as the arma ments of a near ally identified with their own cause., It is true that the associations connoted with an Imperial camp at Boulogne heighten to a remarkable degree the contrast between all former periods of history and the present state of affairs. Fifty years ago the names of Capecure, Pont de Brique, Ambleteuse, and Wimereux were household words to our fathers, for they described the places where the legions of Napoleon were assembled for a descent on the English shores, but where they remained, in spite of the gemous and ambition of their great captain, paralysed by the . vigilance and naval power of Britain, until by a sudden - and gigantic effort those same troops were thrown upon the lipe of the Danube, and led to victory at Austerlitz. There, too, upon the heights above Boulogne, when thej first distribution cif the insignia of the Legion of lionout was made to the army of Napoleon, from an amphitheatre which commanded a prospect of the flotilla beloeq and the cliffs of Albion beyond, the rivalry of the twb na tions was at its height, and England seemed markld by the French eagles for their prey. Since the laPse of half a century has extinguished these passions —since the events of the present time and the aggressions of Russia have turned in a totally different direction the martial energy of the two countries—and since the proximity of France and Englands which gave rise to so many cen turies of bitter enmity ana bloody conflict, is at last con verted into a bond of alliance becoming more social, as well as political, every year—it is not unbefitting that Boulogne and the adjacent coast, which were the fore most points of aggression and menace in former times, should now receive the first visit of the allied Soveteigns represented by two Princes of the Coburg family.' We have no doubt that in the popular applause whicb will greet Louis • Napoleon upon his visit-to Boulogne, the voices of: our own countryman will contribute at; least their full share to his ovation, and the visit of Prince Albert will be the signal of a friendly invasion pf the Department 'of the Pas de Calais such as hall not been witnessed since English men-at-arms held a fcirtress on'the coast of .Picardy. The military preparatibns of the French army are upon the most extensive ,scale, and it is said that 100,000 men are collected in 'the several camps extending along - the coast from Boulogne to St. Omer. The temporary villages, as they May be termed, into which the French soldiers form their can. tonments, are not unskilfully constructed or ungrace fully decorated ; and it is 'supposed that they sill be occupied by this army until the return of spring enables the troops- to. take part in the operations whici may then be contemplated in the north of Europe. The visit of Prince Albert to the Emperor pf the French has, however, unquestionably a political eignifi ' cation 'of even greater interest than the review of 'troops or the mimic warfare which prepares armies for the'future labours of the field. It implies on the part of the So vereign of this country, as well as of the Govertiment, an increasing confidence in the stability of that alliance on which this nation relies at the present time, ndt only for success in war but for security at home ; and it proceeds from a desire to mark by an act of courtesy to the Ruler of France our sense of the frank and undevi ating part he has taken in support of our common in terests. Early in his reign lie declared by everyimeans in his power that he conceived the alliance with this country to be the connection on which h e h a d most reason to base his foreign policy ; and, althongh these declarations were necessarily received with considerable distrust from a Government founded on principles the most opposite to the free , institutions of England, it is due to Louis Napoleon to acknowledge that he has acted up tolthem in every particular. Indeed, no Sovereign has ever sat upon the throne of France who hal shown a more strict regard for the engagements he has entered into with this country, or a greater readiness to promote English interests whenever he has thought them to be consistent with those of the .French nation. He has not only entered heartily into the pre sent war and tried the great experiment of combining the forces of France and England by sea and land, but when others have been fainthearted or irresolute he has never wavered in his resolution to carry through what we have undertaken. Nor has he shown less disposition to follow and adopt the commercial policy which this country has been the first to introduce with signal suc cess ; gradually but steadily the French prohibition tariff is falling under the more liberal decrees of the Govern ment ; the sliding scale of duties on corn is not at pre sent to be re-imposed ; iron, cattle, salt provisions, and wine are allowed to enter France at reduced duties ; and the exhibition of the Industry of all Nations to be held in Paris next year, at which all the articles exhibited may be sold at a. small customs' percentage, is the greatest blow ever' given to the Protectionists of the continent. In considering these subjects, which are of such momentous consequence to the peace and progress of mankind, it is the duty of those in authority, and of tho s e who represent this nation in the world, whether by their social position or as the ohief organs of public opinion, to look exclusively to the results we are most anxious to secure, without reference to the persons or even to the institutions by whom or by which they may be main tained. No doubt, questions of persons are the ordinary theme of political passions and the vulgar rallying cry of political parties ; but of persons engaged in the shifting scenes of political life it may truly be said, that the best seldom realise our hopes, or the worst our fears. To free institutions, indeed, we are wont to look with greater confidence, because they are a barrier against the caprices and the abuses of absolute authority, and they give permanence to whatever is worth preserving in the political structure of a nation ; but free institu tions, like every other portion of the mechanism of so ciety, must be judged of by the good they produce, and it would be the height of pedantry and injustice-0 to de preciate a positive benefit because it does not originate in a form of Government as p o p u l ar as our own. As E f amily nglis m e f e n, Princes itis a France matter o m f indiffer e nce ay b e t e us by wh a t a t a governed, anait is matter of secondary importance to us what may be h e r . internal form of Government ; at any rate, we have no thing to do with the choice of a French d nist tip. nature of a French Constitution, but y ‘.. yor . we are immea , ur- I ably concerned in the maintenance of peace and good \will between ou rse l ves an d our nearest and most power ful neighbou r . W e k now that this union .is our strength and our welfare ; and in these times the broad national interests which have sprang iin between .the most civilized communities of the world are the fir. t object to which we direct our policy and our hopes: In this sense, the excursion of Prince Albert to Boulogne has a national interest, though it has not the character of a military or a political mission, and we have no doubt that his rideption in France will be as cordial as the best friends of the two countries can desire.—Times. THE MAIL ____.....--,.. PACKETS. SOUTH Saturday. — The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship La Plata, Capt. G. Willis, left this afternoon with the usual monthly West India and Mexican mails. She lass on thoard 94 passengers, amongst whom is Sir U. guntley, 14,5001. in spools, and an average cargo. On entering upon the duties of this office, the l'resi' dent of the Board at once addressed a letter to the me-. tropolitan Board of Guardians _ with respe4 to the arrangements for preventing, when possible, or mitigat ing the visitation of epidemic cholera, now so widely prevalent in London, offering the co-operation of the Board in carrying out the directions issued by the late Board. Answers more or less satisfactory have been sent by most of the Boards of Guardians, some accepting the Boardl offered advice and assistance, others de clining it, and stating the arrangements they hare -ludo for the execution of their duties under the directions re ferred to ; others stating generally that they have made the necessary arrangements, without describing what these are ; while from some no answer has yet been received. Notice having thus been given Ai the metropolitan guardians of the Board's readine r ss to aid them if they required it, the BOard has now to discharge the not less important duty of ascertaining how far arrangements have 'been made by the guardians in execution of the board's directions for preventing the spread of the disease, or for placing medical aid and in formation within the reach of all. To ascertain this, it ob servation a b t e i onecessary districts bring ofn epi demic prevails. For this purpose six additional medical inspectors have been appointed, who will at once enter g th u e nci m er etsrkoiplioedlis a upon their functions, and where boards of guardians are found to have neglected their duty in relation to the epidemic, the General Board of Health will do its ut most to enforce that duty, in so far as it is empowered by law. With a view to g ive additional weight to the recommendations and directions of the General Board of Health, in cases where medical questions must be dealt with, the Board has been empowered to appoint a medical council, including some of the most distin guished members of all branches of the medical pro fession, of whose advice and suggestions the Board may avail itself w h en necessary. A scientific] investiga tion has a l so b een directed by the Board into the eondi anose batoh microsco pical, meteor I • chemical, and medical branches of inquiry ° °gull" the several classes of t. alarming outbreak of the epidemic ' observations have been Y mad% or arein- pry the I n ßo t a h r e d p h a a r s b l i a h t . o o f n e t : d : a W h ehstma u s se l - usn to stt - e h tr o a, u kw s e e nhe :i ple s a i ce ta 7 - tion, and it is most desirable that lards of Guardians throughout the metropolis should have ready all the ma chinery for setti ng suc h v i s i tations on foot , at a mom en t' s notide, in accord ance w i t h the directions' contai n e d in the General Board's Tnstructional Minute, which has been simple t suggestions, as t o precautions to T see following o o w t i h n e g m be observed by all at this time, have been circulated : PRECAUTIONS AGAINST CHOLERA. 1. Apply to a medical man immediately in case °noose nos of the bowels, as it may bring on cholera. 2. Do not take any salts or other strong medicine, with out proper advice. 3. Beware of drink, for excess in beer, wine, or spirits is likely to be followed by cholera. 4. Avoid eating meat that is tainted or unwholesome, decayed or unripe fruit, and stale fish or vegetables. 5. Avoid fasting too long. Be moderate at meals. 6. Avoid great fatigue, or getting boated and then chilled. 7. Avoid getting wet, or remaining in wet clothes. 8. Beep yourselves clean, and your body and feet as dry and as warm as your means and occupation will permit. 9. Keep your rooms well cleaned and limewashed ; open the windows as often as possible ; remove all dirt and im purities immediately. 10. Use chloride of lime or of zinc to remove any offen sive smells. 11. If there be any dust or dirt heaps, foul drains, bad smells, or other nuisances in the house or neighbOurhood, make complaint without delay to the local authorities having legal power to remove them, or if there be no au thorities, or you do not know who they are, complain to the Board of Guardians. THE MOORS, FORESTS, AND RIVERS. What has been simply refreshing breezy weather here has been boisterous and stormy on the long treeless moors dear to sportsmen. Fortunately, birds are nume rous, and sportsmen are not unrewarded for the toils they encounter in pursuit of game. We have a few notes of sport to give this week, but it will be seen that they all indicate abundance of .birds, and from our corres• pondents we learn that the grouse are everywhere un commonly strong and healthy. Mr. Finale and his party at Glentruim have shot 1,040 brace of grouse up to 26th August—being an average of 23 braoe per b ag every d ay. , At Muirton, Mr. Gordon V Netliermuir and Mr. Burnett shot, on 22dinst., 26 brace of grouse, and Mr. G. Gordon, on the sam e day, s h o t 2 1 b race of grouse and 5 b race of lajack.game. On 23d inst. Mr. George Gordon shot 19 brace of grouse. At Muirton, the weather having become better, the bags ha ve in creased. On the 26th, M r . G. Gordon, on the hill of Cabaan, bagged 31 brace ; on the 28th, with Mr. Barnett, he bagged 29/ brace ; and on the 29th they bagged, on the same ground, 35 brace, beside hares, and stopped. Tile birds were very fine. On the 26th, Major Hirst aad brother, Mr. F. Hotham Hirst, Tulloch Castle, bag ged 241 brace of grouse, 21 brace of black game, 6 mountain bares, and one snipe, notwithstanding that the wind blew " great guns," and the birds were w ild . M r. Mackenzie o(Muirton shot, at Scatwell, on 22d inst., 3 brace of old blackcock and one woodcock, and afterwards bad Some capital angling in the river Conon. On the Carr bridge moors, Sir H. Wilmot in four days' shooting bagged 73,1 brace grouse, and 5 brace black-game; Mr. Bass, M.P., also in four days' shooting had 91i brace groUse and 24- brace black-ganie. Mr. Hall in four days had 61.3 brace grouse end 4/ot black-game. Mr. Hurrel in two days bagged 55 brace grouse ; and Mr. Philip, in the same time, had 45 brace grouse, 3 black-game, and a roebuck. At Lagganauld, the weather has ina rfered very materially with the sport. On Monday, Mr. Hall only was out, when he had 24 brace grouse. On Tuesday the Rev. Mr. King had 36 brace, and Mr. Hall 30 brace. Nose of the parties were out on Wednesday or Thursday; but on Friday Mr. Hall had 26 brace and Mr. King 36. At the Blackwater shootings, on Monday afternoon., General Sir E. Bowater bad 4 brace and 1 snipe. On Tuesday, the Earl of March and Mr. A. Cox had 51 brace and 2 hares. Lord Churehhill, 17 brace. Oh Wed nesday, the Earl of March and Mr. A. Cox had 401 brace, and on the same day Lord Churchhill and General Sir E. Bowater had 61 brace. On Thursday, the Earl of March and Mr. A. Cox had 26/ brace. General Sir E. Bawater had 13 brace, 2 hares, and 1 blackcock, and Lord Cburchhill 5,1 brace. On Friday, Lord March aad Mr. A. Cox had 21 brace and 7 bares, and Lord Church bill ,•q brace. On S iturday, General Sir E. Bowater had 51. brace. The same day the party went to Glenfid dich, where, with his Grace the Duke of Richmond, they enjoyed some excellent sport at the blackcock shooting. From the 'Forests we hear of some good stalking. Sir Henry Meux has killed five stags at Dundreggau ; Mr. I)igby and friends, at Kinlocliewe, brought down six; Sir H. Vane, two at Fort-William. The Earl of Lich field, at Stratliconon, took down a splendid deer, with a royal head. Capt. Baring. killed one with ten points, and a roebuck on the same day. On Tuesday and Friday Lord H. Bentinck, in the Avon Forest, brought down each day a fine stag. The angling in the Ness has been very good in the upper and very bad in the lower pods. Lord Giffard, in the Dunean water,- lands four or five fine grilse every day ; end Mr. Jervoise is very successful in the kazoo on the b t r h o e s b u • t p h p e e w waters at a e t r e e r s in . Th e vain. pools. members Few of anglersthe C u t i n They fi paid ve a g r ri en ls t : l i of T n w ea:l o y f B t o h l e . e , eanfedllhave th ca e p lo tu t of red among them cleanM r Tol . fie m il i i e who n, spring t took k the two in first o this re wer seasonwere taken and b y the fit Andrew rs Mackenzie, " The Northern Switcher," who fishes every day for Mr. Tait ; and the fish fell to the lot of Captain Mackenzie, RE. Mr. Lowe, usually so successful, has taken notliing in the Club waters. Mr. Edmunds is in the same plight, though both have had good sport in the upper pools. Many fish are running up the river still. One noble fellow of 3Slbs. was taken in the Friar's shot on Tuesday. A very curious fact has been observed this year at the fishings at the mouth of the Ness. Not, perhaps, for thirty years have so many salmon been seen and taken here and along the coast. There is not the slightest doubt of their unusual abun dance, but the Ness wa s so l ow d uring the whole season, till aturday last, that the fish never could ascend it. They hung about the mouth of the stream and wer taken in thousands by the nets. What is remarkable is, that very suddenly— almost in one night—they disap peared, without having ascended the river at all, During the last month they have been steadily changing their colour in the sea to the copper hue, which it is supposed they acquire only after a long stay in fresh water. We have seen' great numbers of the fish taken in the sea which were completely tinged. This fact, taken in connection with the sudden disappearance of the shoals of salmon, which day and night could be seen jumping in Kessock Ferry, would lead one to suppose that if the salmon cornat get up its river at the proper time, the colour changes, and the fish migrates to another place, just as happens when it ascends the river at the regular season. Mr. Mackenzie, of Mnirton, on the 52d inst., landed in the Scatwell water of the river Conon 3 grilse and one salmon. On 23d inst., Mr. Mackenzie landed 3 c gr on i o s n e and 2 salmon. On the 24th inst., the river and on came down in spate, owing to the heavy enzie n continued the 25th, 26th, and 28th inst., Mr. M Burnett, on the 25th and 26th On the 25th, Mr. Bur nettto have good angling in the Scaitnwe water, has also had good sport. and a sea-trout at Muir ell w in ate th r e ; a A n i d nirt M o r ; fish which lie had ion , Cotwier. tn,,, b k a il v le in d g 2 lo s s a t lin, a grilse, 1 ked._lnrernen - , ' ANOTAER FIRE IN . THE CITY AT A . WlTOLtsaut Dnua 'met:L-0n fiaturdayi morning between ti.e. - hours doll!) and 2 o'clock, consi4erahle alarm was caused in Throg morton-street, in consequence of be sudden outbrtak . The u' o f a t . 'e in the extensive pro mise% belo nging to Messrs. ' Burgoyne and Burhid g e, whole s ale dru gg mt, cov ery was made by tie porter re§idin4 on Viere p m iseri, who was nearly suffocated trona th e de .s. volumes of smoke: pouring forth from th e basement warehouse. No time was lost in sending for the g -street, which Tho firemen found of the Lor doa fire=brigade from -W a ci u en g use were shortly at the scene of danger ; for some time the tile flames were raging with fury, p a Inevitable. A dcstraction of the entire ap peared buildmg'a good supply of water being fi lm - hod ~L . , succeeded great perseverance, which - was caused by 'all' p uu h i e ne e h p iu h nr eg o r mt u n s ee . n 'fi l rev ll 3: . lured in the Imperial. is disastereakes no less than the third that has occurred space of a few hours, within .the citT in the short Lombn; .• .: a b rr d h i n. b a l i : e n zt o in f , at the moat aiieneive druggists is - , , .„ : ..0 1V ;119112 THE CHOLER A!! ! Prevented by the destruction of all noxious effluvia. CREWS'S DISINFECTING FLUID, recommended by the Col lege of Phys'cians. The Cheapest and Strongest. CHLORIDE of ZINC. Quirts, 25., Pints, is., lialf-pints, 6d. Sold by all Chemists, Druggists, and Shipping Agents, and at Commercial Wharf, Mile-end, London. N.B —C f iIEWS'S CHLORIDE of ZINC is a cheap, powerful, and finer preparation.—Medical Circular. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF SIR WM. BURNETT'S DISINFECTING FLUID. Gallons, ss. Quarts, 2s. Pints, Is. Half-pints, 6d. This Valuable DEODORIsER and DISINFECTANT instantane ously destroys all BAD SMELLS without producing any itself. Its free use, as directed, PREVENTS CHOLERA. and all CON TAGIOUS DISEASES. Sold by all Chemists and Druggists, and at the Office, IS, Cannon street, London-bridge. N.B.—Beware of a spurious imitation.