The Sun. — London, England, 1854-08-01 00:00:00

if f ~~ti~~~ ~~~ /~~ ~~-~ / /, ~_~ -c_• Y" - = e E \vs p A I~ (), l! ~a++-~- V 4 • N • I - r." , .. . -; -7:: i - _, fl irT Yri• _ . . ' . • ~. „. , • ! ';'•y• I'3' . I I Fillikii • ~... . .. .•- - 4.-. . .‘.. . . _. . , • . „ a ~..., ~...... , . ~. . ~• • • , .., , . I _ 4 . 0.1, r., ",--\- ll lii ..: ''•• :----- -44 • . - ;v,.....-• "' . .4 :,), "4il . 1 •1t.,, , \ •,, , er.,, , • , fe ** ~ ' . *- . #41H C.) .4 t .. . •',• y • • ~,,,_ •: . .,', , - ' - 1 , „ H :f4 `4 i t • a.- .pe. II ii) .. •, 4 - -,. (c --_-* •.! ...._ .r. 'iVr ..,/,.._"Ve_',.l 1 4; :.• - , f ' 7,. •, , • . - =:. -, -- - 1* ,1, - • : . • .1 4I ,9 . ' sit 4 0,, -, stliZZ''.. ' -'.': '• ' ',t — .:- ..:- , +0 ''' 1 — it --- s',!' , ..,, Ae.- 4v , „ 4 -,_._ t•,, , 4111011 . ' •••• • , i + ... , , ~••• / ..« ~,,,..._ ' \ 4; . .. 2 , 47 74 ~ t ; ~..c' t .. ,:• , ,, , 4 •/- .„.. :, t , , I f , •/: •• ..ss 0 ,1 _.,... ir, , . '9lllol ‘ , k . " - .N - - .4- -4 43,,,,_ is • - - ,4 . 2 , / 4, .. _, ,• DR ~ . ''''*o l l4A, I ', C ' 4 l DI tI T .;,- ....-;#.,-- If '', s n'• . 4.47 ‘, - 4i61,/,....---:- OLT ...„/ , ~. , ,r e......„,._,,,,:..„.... .‘,. ...„. •I‘l • ALBMIT SM/Trt'S MONT BLANC, including the BERNESE OBERLAND and the SIMPLON, THIS EVENING, and Every Evening at 1 1 :12ht &Clock; (excepL Raturds,F); and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Three. BUHL 35. (Which can be' taken at the box- offica every day from II MI 4; area, 25.; gallery, IL—Egyptian Hall, Piccoiny. SPORTING NOTES. LpENT'S CASINO, ARGYLE Rooms, W•••, CHAS. C: isAVIANTs 01181°w-house, plasm . road ), Th e a mmo Rooms are now OPEN FOR THE SEASON. and will continue open every evening, with LAURENT'S CELEBRATED BAND., Constantinople Quadrille, Sultan Polka, Fair StaiWalta, and Overland Mail Galop, by D'Albert 4 • also, by B. Lament, the !Wowing Waltzes - La belle Prangalse, Leonora, PHU kills 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, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1854. No. 19,297.] [ PRICE SD. PUBLICATIONS. THE WAR. ,SECOND COURT-MARTIAL ON LIEUT. PERRY. NEW AD D ITION S.-Dr. , KHAN'S MUSEUM (800 anatomical wax figures), 232, Plccidilly, op- P0 4 1'43 the Haymarket, open for gentlemen from 11 till 5 and from 7 till 10. New Lectures at 12, 2,4, and half-past 7 esening, by 'r. Sexton, F.R.O. S. On Wednesdays and Fridats a portion of the Musenm is open for ladb-s only, from 2 till 5; lecture, at 3. by Mrs. Sexton. Admission, ls.—N.B. Letters c ntaintog orders for anato- M. 411 wax m4lels to be addressed to Dr. Kahn, as abbvis.. _ _ ;: COMPLETION OF LIVES O^ THE QUEENS. NOW 1644, the EIOFITII /Did CONCLUDING VOLOME, price 7s. 6 NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The Boscawen, 70, Captain Glanville, is undergoing a thorough refit in her rigging, at Spithead. The Malacca, 17 guns, new screw steam-sloop, Cap tain Arthur Farquhar, is to get up steam this week at Chatham, and will proceed on a trial trip of her ma chinery. The machinery of this sloop being on a very novel principle, there is a great deal of anxiety mani fested by the different engineer departments as to its success. Should it answer the expect.itiou of the pa tentees, it will effect a considerable saving to the Go vernment in metal, fuel, and space bound, with Portraq, of the OHEAP EDITION of MISS STRICKLAND'S V LIVES of the QUEEN'S of EN t,4LIND. Comprising, for the first time, a VERY CO: lOUS INDEX to the whole work, THIRD DAY.-MONDAY. N.l3.—Theln4ex may be had separately, in decoy Bvo., to cora• plcte the for Mer Library Edition, pricy 2a. Gd. Pubdshed for IL CoNurn, by hi+ st , ece-sors, Hurst and Illgekelt. • CREMORN E.—Ad m ission, ONE $ll ILL IN G. TtliS DAY —The Entertainment so much the ad iration of every .visitor will, by r-nend desire, be repeat. d.. The fillowin r is a list of the principal attractions which have been atteinded with complete 'Wert In the Open OrchPstraby Thisi ...a's Rand; Drone! Intr..duclis the Drury-lane Company of Pant. rohnists —French and American Eques rian Company. with 'the I reit" Stir Riders— Vocalists, 14r. Debre , iner, Miss Horace, and Cowell Desario's Dors and VOnkeys-K-Siberia, the Qiven of the East—Pro fessor" .Tmlor ' and his Son Marriott's W rking Dees-- Maas: Etls'e 's terrific Rope Aseent—' he Zi7lu Kafilri, their mat appearance in England—Dancing an tne Illuminated .Platform--Brilliant Fire was, by Mortram.—Open daily at 3 o'clock. Comyance from ewry part of Lohdon direee to Cremome. • The Ashburnham Cricket aid Archery Ground. °pea dails . , • , PATRON—B.R.H.-PRINCE ALBERT. ROYAL POL - INSTITUTION. • 17NDFR NSW? fdAN s GEMENT. In order to render this POPU 4 .AR, PLACE of INSTRUC TION of • ir eater isATIONAL VALUE than heretofore, lir. rEP 'b.eg S to Inform the INDUSTRTAL CLASS and their FAMILIES' at all FACTORIES and WORKSHOPS, that THEY WILL be Al) MITT E D 1101 , 113 AY EVENINGS on PAYMENT of SIXPENCE EACH, proviled ,hey produce a 'TICKET signed by the FOILEMAN of the WQRESto which they may belong. Honks of Tickets have been supplied to many factories, and will be furnisbt-d to all others as anon as I.ossible. The LECTURES will he DEL IVERE 1 by EMI NENT PROFEgSnRS, and will consist of REGULAR COURSES on tHEmIATKY, 4EnLooY, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, ASTRo- Nom Y, m ECHANIcS, &c. &c. Each Lecture will last One Hour, And be made as instructive as po - sible. The INAUGUR LEC TURE Will be given- by the Rev. BOTH POWER, M. A„ &c., cn 1 10NDAY Evarrrset, the 14th of AUGUST, at EIGHT O'CLOCK. The OPTICAL and other EXHIBITIONS as usual. , L ONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAIL- W Ar—TRA YELLING BETWEEN LONDON and SCOT- L 'ND via CARLI-LE. The Public are informed that on and after the Ist of August (and Until farther notice), a new Express Train for London, with Ist ,nd 2dClass Passengers, will leave Perth. 6 50 a.m , Glasgow, 9.10 CM.. • Edinburgh, 9.30 a.m., and arrive in London at 9.0 p.m. ! The train will be allowed 10 minutes at Carlisle, 20 minutes at Preston (for dinner), five minutes at Crewe, and five minutes at Rog hy. • i The 9.0 a.m. express train from London will convey Ist and 2d 1 dam passengers, and be continued on to Stirling, arriving there at 9.0 p m. IThe train will be allowed five minutes at Rugby, five minutes at Crews, ten minutes at Preston, and twenty minutes at Cardsle ('or dinner). Third-class Passengers from London will be conveyed daily to Edinburgh and Glasgow only by the Train leaving the Euston Sta tion at 10.0 a.m. Third-class Passengers to these cities will cease to I be conveyed by the 6 0 a m. Express. In like manner Third-class fuss' ngers will he conveyed from ! din burgh and Glasgow to London only by the Trains leaving Edinburgh . at 7.30 a.m , and Glasgow at 7.0 a.m.; and Tbird-class Passen,ers from these cities will cease to be conve' eil by the Trains leaving I. Edinburgh at 10 30 a.m., and Glasgow at 10.10 a.m. 'lhird-elass Passengers from London to Stirling, and stations north or it, are conveyed be the tight Train leavng, th , Euston Stati: n et 8.55 p m. on Moneays, W. duesdays, and Saturdays, and from those stations to Londo on the same days, by the Train leavi. g Aberdeen at 2.33 p.m , arriving in London at 11 o'clock the follow log morning. '.. \ . 'Passengers with first and second class through tickets by any train t to St sling, and stations north of it, may bre tk their jou , ney by re '. Miining the eight at Car isle, Benttoc?, or '..'tirling, proceeding the f ollowing day with the same ti ket. The new hotel adjoin.' g the station at Carlisle is open. The usual al'owance on family tickets (above a certain amnunt) ~ ~ Isill be made to pa. ties prone ding from London t o Edi n b urg h, Glaszow, Stirling, and places to the north ~f it. Sportsmen nroceed k. _ l ig to the Moors will have the p i v il egs of taking one or two ogs . 't 'i• ee. Full particulars may be obtained on application io the station ,,2,,,.eMaster at E ston. ' Private carriages between London and stations north of Carlisle only are conveyed by the ,:xpre,s trains. Horses from London leave the Euston Station by the 6.30 a.m. train, and to Edinburgh and Glasgow, gd through the same day. Horses tor stations north of Edintsnr h and Glasgow stop the night at C..r11,1e. and go forward the following morning at 8.31 a m., ar riving at P , -rta 4.15 pin., and! aberdeen 9.'5 p m. Llores from the north leave Aberdeen at 6 0 a.m., Perth at 11 a.m., stop the night at Carlisle, and come fo*w , rd to I.eindori the lot lowing morning at 8.30 a.m . arriving in Loudon az In.l , p.m. By order. MA RK HUISII. General Manager's Office, Euston Station, July, 1854. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- NIT COMBE BR NCH- —The Line between M AID E Nil E D and WYC'3IRE, with five interniedite stations, will he OPENED 11,r public traffic on and after TUESDAY, let A ustust. The no trains Will leave Wycombe for Maidenhead and London as follows 7.40 a.m , 9.20 11.40 a.m., 3.35 p m., and b. 40 p.m. The down trains will run as fAlows:— . a.m. a.m, am. p.m. p.m. p.m. Prom Paddington.• .. 650 7.40 10. 0 12.50 4. 0 7. 0 ~- ,-.I From kfaidenhead .. 8.35 IL 0 1.45 5. 0 8. 0 Arrivln ,at Wycombe 9.10 11 31 2.20 5.30 8:5 For further particulars of the trains and the stopp , g - s, application may be made at the Railway • talon, or they can be obtained from Ihe Time-books cf the Company. r 1 REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. CHEAP EXCURSION to the WERT of ENGLAND. - WEDNESDAY, the 9th August, an EX 'UR-lON TrcAIN will leave PADDINGTON at 8 for PLYM. )UT FT, calling at 'stop-super -Mare, Itriogewater, Taunton. Tiverton Ho d. r, Btarcro s Dawl.sh, Teignmourb, Torquay. Totnee, and King•bridge, Rtldwirlreturnfrom Plymouth on F•atunlay, August 19th, at 6.30 a.m, FARES THERE AND BACK. :4; First Closed Carriages. To Weston -Super-"*are or Bridgewater 205. .. las. To Taunt= or Tiverton Road ... .. 15., I To Exeter •••• • • • •• • ••• . • • 245. .. 103. j To StarcroSS, Dawlish, or Teignmoutb • • 25 +. • • 17 s. To Torquay or Totnes •• • • 275. las. ,• To Plymouth or Kingsbridge ••• . • • 305. • • 20s ' The Excursion tickets are not transferable, and are only available far the Excursion Trains. ickets may be previously obtained at 27 Bing-street, Cheapside ; 63, Bridge-road; Lambeth; 351, Oxford street; 2t9, Strand; and at the Paddington Station. Further particulars will be given in handbills, which may be had It any of the above places. ISLE OF WIGHT CHEAP EXCURSIONS.- SOUTIIWESTERN RA I LWAY.—By the Excursion Trains t 7, rY SUNDAY Morning at 7.45 from Watet leo Station, THROUGH •ETI.JIIN TICKETS are issued to the ISLE Ow WIGHT, via kMPTON, for COWES, or PORTSMOUTH, for ttYDE. pates: --C osed Carriages, Bs.; Seated Open Carriages , 54., which b etween all pier dues and s'eamboat fare:, but not conveyanoe Zlween the railway stations and piers. The Return Tiekeis from 7 3, de will not be available via Cowes and Southampton, nor those 10n1 CoweB via llyde and Portsmott.h. •,_THROUGHOUT TICKETS betwixt LONDON and RYDF., via D ays, PORTBE s, and ooSPORT, available for Four yg, are also issued daily at Watcrlro Station, at following fares, which include all pier dues. omnibus and steamboat fares let Class, 8 d• ; 2d Class, 275.8 d Single Journey Fares—lst Class, 205.i.d.; ` 4 * Class, 15s. Gd. AWCIID. SCOTT, Traffic Manager. Waterloo Station, July, 1854. 0 T WE AT HER.- o NICOLL'S PALETOT and MORNING COAT D'E 'rGUINEA. each ; also GUISEA TROUSERS and HALF G UINEA WAISTCOA fS. The material forms a luxurious comfort for lounging, travelling, aa tlshooting garments. The roue measures needed—first, exmt height ; then number of C Iu ell d chest and wWst ; acco:upanie tby a Po:A-office Order or ~MaY be had in London only of the Patentees, 11. J. and D. _NICOL L, 114 to 120, REUr:NT-STRt..E r, and 22, CORN HILL. OWES and CO., 19A, COLEMAN -STREET, LONDON, EXPORTERS of ALE and BEER, have also coin eced aII iME rtADE in connection with the Export. The'r NIE TRADE STOCK is in high condition and of the best qual,ty, thd n s exp or t ers th e y have t h e greater f ac i l i t i es fur ma i nta i n i n g OSe po , nts, according to the de:nand. Bovv , :s and Co. sup,dv for ash a uniformly go , d article, at moderate prices, in Bottle only. ',.,, s a rels, with prices graduating according to the quantity of each par .""age, may he had on application at the Cellars (under Ray, Glia.sher, and Co.'s Warehouse, 19. a, Coleman-street. PRESERVE HE ALT El. -A. BATH with JENSEN'S MARINE S ,LT is far superior to any known 'VA bath for the delicious buoyancy and freshness it iml4rts to the 'YStem. Recommended by Dr. Andrew tire, F R.S.. &c. 6,1. and lg , per packet Mein g, 103, Leadenhall-etreet. and 213 a, Picca dilly ; Bridges, 270, Regent-circus, Oxford-street; and at all Chemists and Baths. TR I ESEM AR, protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of tho Ecole de Pharmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College '')f Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR, No. 1, tea remedy for Relaxation, Spertnatorrhces, 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 been thought an antidote for, to the rain of the health • Of a vast portion of the population. TRIKSEMAR, No. 3, is he great Cont'nental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which U nfortunately the English physic.an treats with Mercury, to the in . Ivltable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the u lirseparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIEAEMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, and of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table • 'Without their use being suspected. _Bold in tin cases at l is . each, free by po s t, 2 s . ex t ra , di v id e d i nto separate doses, as admin 4 stered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, •. B tn.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Robert John tun, 68, Cornhill • Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger. 15p, uxford-street. ,7 1 IE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. vtist published, price 25., illustrated with cases; free by post for 30 . •. . . .. IsT ERV 013'S stamps, DEBILITY; Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Sper- Mat orrhcea, with Practical Observations on a safer and more su v e „ c . e "fill mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative c liV t ` i ern, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and \ ~.. -4, guishing, by urinary examination, the real 'Anse and effect of • ev ery variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits, ces ses• accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks. founded rtWenty years' experb-nce in the treatment of Impuissance, ~,." .7c tifi Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrho3a, &c. To which a added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre cautionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical practice, i tt l cil the dangerous remedies advocated by various writers on a i mportant disorders. dy A ANIVEL LAWERT. M.D. I), 27 . BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Jetor of Medicine, Matriculated Member oi the Univers,ty of Lan t, 01, Honorary Member of the Londor , flospqal Medical Society : .. ee ntiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London. &c., Ike. g tmee ssential obiect of this trea,ise is to point out the fearful con • ~.r, e nces resulting from certain habits, irregularities and excesses. . i 101 have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man. • oth er ' i)r er e nd premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, ail. , of disease known to modern pathologsts Its perusal 1.• their et", ula rly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts 0 , the health condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded entitle:ld" happiness, and privileges to winch every human being is t is absolutely necessary thatall men should know, that there are principlesincurring of personal management which cannot be violated without th - e l r i 'llg grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed e,,... e _yday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties a nd how mitigate I. how the sting of their bitterness may be remove.% that e r g the evil and its con equenc es may be avoided, and above all, A _ _ i...ere , s naively any detmee of physical infirmity or functiona irt,igement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. era other has for a series of years been engaged in an extetisive. Practice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which are liar° %,..,_TtUnately been ton generally confided to the care of ignorant Za rice, who inflict great injury on those who are induced to place 33:110intithlifewoht j ei s r pretensions. • DEBILITY may be had, price 2e, of Messrs. pip et , , 1 10 ._ re ! and Co., .3, Pate rnoster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-streA ; th.-.5t9. Leiceste--squ-re; Mann, 39, Corillnii ; or lee ~ y post lb: i: ,: ibT 4 V ulna. to any address trom the Author ' s residence, 37, Bed- I tt' 11 6 nm ra r consultation 0 ally from Eleven till Two, and from Xight. - i CONTRACT FOR LIGNUNT VITtE. Department or the Storekeeper General of the Wavy, Somerset-place. 29th July, 1854. 1 1 HE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on TUKiDAI, the Bth August next, at One o'clock, they will , ie ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supply'ng and delivering into store at her Majesty's Dockyard at Port mouth : . 50 TONS OF ST. DOMINGO LIONUM Of from 4+ to 20 inches diameter, and 10 TONS OF WIIITE BAIIAIt IGNUM of from 31 to 4 inches diameter. A form of the tender may be seen at the said office. No tender will be received after one o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any notice;!, unless the part' , attends, or an agent for him duly authorised in writ:ng, Every tender must lyt addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear in the left-hand corner the words " Tender for Lignum Vitro," and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a letter signed by responsible person. - engaging to become bound With the person tendering, in the sum of 200 t. fur the due performance oc the contracts. SUN LIFE • ASSURANCE SOCIET Y London. SHARE OF PROFIT INCREASED FROM O.NE-HALF TO FOUR-FIFTHS. Policies effected with this Society after Midsummer, 1850, and re maining in force at each Septennial period of division, will PARTijI PAT h.: IN FOUR-FIFTHS of the Net Profits of the Society accru ing after Midsummer, 1850, in proportion to their contributions to those profits, and according to the conditions contained in the Society's Prospectus. The Premiums required by this Society for insuring young Lives are lower than in many other old-established offices, and Insurers are fully protected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in ad dition to the accumulated funds derived from the investments of Premiums. Policy Stamps paid by the Office. Prospectuses :ilay be obtained at the Office in Threa.lneedle-street, London, or of any of the Agents of the Society._ _ _ CHARLES HENRY LIDLiERDALE, Actuary. BIRON LIEBIG on ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE.—" I am myself an admirer of this beverage, and my ow experience ona')les me to recommend it, in accordance with the opin en 01 the most eminent Engish physicians, as a very agree able and efficient tonic, and as a general beverage, both fur the invalid ant the rlbust.—alessen, May A LLSOI'P'S PALE ALE OSLY is BOTTLED by PARKER and TAVI %LNG, Beer Merchants, 514, PALL-.MALL. IMI'ER 1 AL MEASURE.-Quarts, Bs.; lints, 55.; Half-pints (for luncheon), 33. per dozen, Also in Casks of 16 gallons and upwards. GR A VESEND ST PACKET. 4. .• other Packets call at the Greenhithe, and Purfleet I ii D 1Y Tr+ 'KET.4 are I , sued upon the utraveser Packet-, available for return by them .4 by the Lou lon and ' RaLway the Return Tickets by the RaLway will also be as for return by the Sur Packets. The Packets :111 as underlined (weather permi FRO)1 TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEN WE-:1,1 OATS, MR. MECHI'S DRESSING BAGS, of an entirely novel con-truction, as Exhibited and Sold at the Cry stal Palace, co ,birie all the advantage: of an ordinary desk and dressiwr case, with numerous o'her conveniences for .I:ioarel, and are varied in cost to snit the e-orto:nic, the utilitarian, or the luxuri ous ; either tor ladies or eentlemen. 4, Lead nhall street, June 20. Terrace Pier ~V EER IUNDAYs, Fen church Street 1,4 1014 IN 12% 21 4 44 *SIA 64 Fen ;ti arch street Passages marked are run direct. Fore Cabin. Saloon. To or from Gravesend and L0nd0n.......... 10d. .. Is. 2d. ~ Gravesend and Blackwall or Woolwich Bd. .. N. 10d. Between Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. Gd. .. Os Bd. BOAT TICKETS.—TweIve Months, 5 , . 0 ; Six Months, 31. Os.; Three Months, 2 1 . Os.; to be had of the Collectors on board the Packets; nr of Mr. Monk. Terrace Pier, Gravesend. Fast and superior Packets to be Let for Fxcursions. Apply to Mr. W. Morgan, Arent, star Company, Star Office, Fenchurch street Teriiiinn, Blackwall Railway. Julv 24, 1,4 SPORTSMEN and OTHERS.—For the Twelfth of August, the commencemen. of he Grouse Shoot ng Season, 1.. .110 , 41 , ',A and SON have introduced the greatest variety of novel ties in the general equipment of ! p,rtsmen. The materia , s for Dress and the style in whica it is cut and finished, warn.nts every sports man to calculate on a vast addition to his comfort which is condu cive to success. With Attire improperly mad, the vexation of the , sportsman is inaxp:essible, but with the artistic produc tions of E. MOSES an .t SON ease and grace constitut° the trite e!ement of enjoy , mast. !11 , 5" gentlem , n who prefer their Sporting Dress to mea sure are remanded that the largest stock of materials may be selected from ;it E. MOSES and Sores Establishment, or at tit! it West End Branch. The despatch and econ , my manittsted in all commands cannot be equalled by any hous !in the world. E! '3losEs and Sox invite attention to sp •cial arrangements for the enjoy sent of all class, of sportsmen in the most complete and unparaileled manner. New Style , it Hats and Ceps, Hosiery of the most fashi , nable and convenable kind, ft , ots and Shoes of an easy, el ~a nt, and service able eturacter, and every article charged the lowe ' at possible Manu facturing* prces. The dress of the tourtst manafacturetl by E. lf OSES and ON excels in elegance and suitably; is adapted f)r the most la , hionable pro menicl,:s, or fortrAvel ing by sox or land. The t - tirist's hat, introduced by 141. MOSES and SON, is the most deqrable a tditi , n ver made to the trave lor's equipment. For Ladies, Gentlemen, Youths. and Child:Tn, the elegancies of Caps, with every desc, lotion of Hosiery good.; for the sultry season, are prepared IT E. Moses and by in the most mg nificent variety, the most superior quality, and the most economical prices. E. Al OSE9 and SON'S wholesale brat:ch displays the most gig 'ntic stock of re 'dy-made c!othimr, !toots and Shoes, &c., so ar rang.-d that Merchants, captains, awl Eml,(ratits !nay , elect without Iws of time to any amount, and may justly calculate on the largest profits and the most spec ty sale in any part of the ,orld. Full LIST: of OUTFITS for Ladies and Gentlemen, with ship :ailing information, Brat s on application, or post free. C AUTO) S.—E. 3101 ES and "ON regret na'tu to guard the pal .1:c against imposition. hevine learned that the untradesman like tsh , ho:or .' Being connected with their Establishment," or It's ,he same concerts," has been resorted to in many instances, and for ~b vious reasons, they beg to state that they have .No CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OE OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows :-- London City Establishment, 154, 155. 156, and 157, Minories, 84, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 504, Now Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all cononuicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 3f, Forgot°. Colonial Wholesale Branch, Melbourne, Australia. Merchant failo. Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers. Boot and Shoe %takers, and General Batfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. IMPORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction, it will be exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, trom which no abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from slime; on Fridays to sunset nn iaturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. A new Book, with illustrations, entitled " The Echo of Public Opi nion," containing full lists of prices, our system of self-measure ment, &c., &c., may he had on application, or post-free. lei run parle Francais. Qui si parla Ita►iano. Hier snricht man Deutsch. Anna sa habit Etiriatifi DISCOVERY OP AN ANCIENT WELL IN LIVERPOOL. — On Monday some workmen, in constructing a sewer in Wright-street, Toxteth-park, discovered a well 50 yards deep and 6 feet wide, filled with fine clear water. The sides of the well are almost perfectly round and smooth. The existence of the well was unknown by the oldest inhabitant, and its discovery has given rise to much speculation. [ADVERTISEMENT.] Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements in the most power ful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race-course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses (glazed with Munic German Glass), to know the distances of objects viewed through them—of great im portance to the army, navy, and others. Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians, 39, Albemarle street, Piccadilly. Ob serve —opposite the York Hotel.-- These telescopes possess such extraordinary powers that some 3. inches, with an ex tra eye-piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same telescope can be seen a person's countenance Uwe.; miles and a half distant, and au object from 12 to 14 miles. They are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly.—The Royal Ex hibition, 1851.--Valuable, newly-invented, very small, powerful waistcoat-pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be secu and known I.miles distant; they answer every purpose ou the race-course, and at the opera houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 5 to 6 miles. They arc invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful power ; an object can be clearly seen from 10 to 12 miles distant. Spectacle Lenses of the greatest transparent power. The valuable advantage derived from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occupation—can see with these lenses of a much less ma,g- DiN f ing power—and they do not requi re th e f requent changes t , , the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf ness—New Discovery.—The Organic V ibritor, au extraordi nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public assemblies ; the unpleasanathsednistaatifroeurdosf allsin gtihnegansosiissets Albemarlo-street ? iannetehtehaeatrspeissseibnityirecleywrdemheo ved; desired,-39, Piccadilly, Olaerve—opposite Vat+ York Hotel, • The Resistance, 10-gun troop-ship, Master Com mauder Manser Bradshaw, made her number on de ma..-d on Sunday last at 10.45 a.m., passing the Nore from Woolwich, bound for the West Indies. The Meander frigate and Sylph, admiral's tender, left the Sound at eight o'clock last evening to intercept the Resistance steam troop-ship on her way from Ports mouth to the Black Sea ; if successful in falling in with her, she is to be brought into Plymouth. The Meander has received forty seamen and fifty marines from the Cal cutta. The Sylph is commanded by a lieutenant of the Indefatigable. The Salamander, 6, paddle-wheel sleop, Commander Elbnan, arrived at this port last evening from China, to be paid off. The Centaur, 6, paddle-wheel frigate, has been taken out of the steam basin at Portsmouth and placed in the fitting basin, ready for docking and repair. , The Spiteful, steam-sloop, Commander Kynaston, will soon be ready for sea. She now only requires 1 rope maker, 1 sailmaker, 2 captains of the top, 2 boatswain's mates, a bugler, a fiddler, and a few A.B.'s. She has had the offer of three times the number of stokers she required. • The IVlelainpne, store-ship, was towed into Portsmouth harbour yesterday morning, by the tug-boat, and placed in the steam basin to land machinery ; and the Rhada manthus, steam-transport, hauled in the basin at the same time, to land machinery also. The anchor and chain slipped from the Russian bark Augusta, which vessel was cut out at Ekness has been cleared from her Majesty's moorings in Sheerness harbour, and was sent up yesterday to the West India Docks by order of the Captain Superintendent John Jervis Tucker, to be put on board previous to her being sold for the benefit of her gallant captors. • The Devonshire receiving-ship for Russian prisoners of war, Lieutenant-Commander J. H. Lloyd, was towed to her moorings at Sheerness, No. 7, yesterday. The following masters, late commanding Netherlands vessels that have been taken, have been released by an applica tion made to the Admiralty, under date of the 27th of July last, by Mr. J. W. May, Consul-General for the Netherlands : Captain J. L. C. Kolle, of the Jean Maria, and Captain H. J. Lever, of the Alida. Captain Oostra's name was also given by Captain Hamilton in their Lordships' letter to the Netherlands' Consul- General, but, on applying at Sheerness for his release, no such instructions had reached the Port Admiral from the Admiralty. Captain Oostra is therefore detained for the present. A further application has been made for his release. Some of the Danish captains have com plained that they are deprived of the opportunity of goin g to London, in order to engage professional persons to defend their cases for obtaining the release of their vessels. The Admiralty send them up (under charge) when their evidence for the condemnation of their vessels is required, but will not allow them to leave at any other time to protect their own interests. Rear-Admiral Hope Johnstone has been appointed superintendent of Plymouth dockyard, vice Rear-Ad miral Stopfurd, who superseded Admiral Corry in the Baltic. Admiral Sir William Parker, the commander-in chief at Plymouth, left to-day for London on urgent busi ness. APPOINTMENTS. Commander—William E. A. Gordon (1854), to the Sarispareil, 70, screw steam-ship, on the Black Sea station. Lieutenants—Hugh T. Burgoyne (1854), from the Boscaw-en, 70, at Portsmouth, fitting for the flag-ship of Rear Admiral Fanshawe, C. 8., commander-m-chief on the North American and West Indies station, to the Waterloo, 120, flag-ship, at Sheerness ; James P. Sinallpage (1854), to the Boscawen, vice Burgoyne. Second Masters—Thomas Pounds (1854); to the Co losus, 80, screw steam-ship ;T. D. Nicholson (1854), to the Spy brigantine at Chatham. The Royal yacht Victoria and. Albert, Captain the Hon. Joseph Denman,7rleft Portsmouth Harbour for Cowes yesterday afternoon.. The Dasher, 4, Captain Lefebre, went out of harbour to-day for Cowes. THE NEW GUN-BOATS. The Arrow, despatch gun-boat, Lieutenant-Com mander Julliffe, was taken out of Woolw►ch dock yester day. _ The Wrangler, despatch gun-boat, Lieutenant-Com mander Risk, was taken from the East India docks to Woolwich yesterday. Mr. Syudercombe, second-master, in command of the Monkey, steam-vessel, piloted her down the river, Mr. Stuart being down the river with the Volcano, and Mr. Barnes with the Resistance. Time 7; B,i, 11% IN, 3 SUNDAYS A R rld Star Tilbury vailable itttng Direct Trains from the Boats marked t Omnibwes from F, nchurch-street Station to all parts of London very quarter of an hour. BRUNSWICK WI IA BF BL ACKWALL lowing Trains from the Penchi!' on the arrival of the fol. :h-street station. THE FEZ DJEHA.D. Yesterday morning, Suliman Pacha, Commander-in- Chief of the Egyptian army, Kharreddin Pacha, Minis ter of Commerce of the same country, and Mr. Larkins, the London agent of the Viceroy of Egypt, proceeded to London, leaving th e e ld est son (El Ilami Pacha) of the late acha of Egypt on board his yacht, the Fez Djehad. El Hami Pacha remains in the strictest seclu sion, displaying the deepest grief at the death of his father. It is understood that the object of this young prince (who is but 18 years of age) in visiting England, and thence extending his journey to France, was to purchase a variety of presents for the daughter of of the Sultan of Turkey, to whom he was shortly to be married. The death of his father, which he did not know till his arrival in England, has, however, entirely dis turbed his arrangements t and he now, we believ e , pur poses to return to Egypt as soon as the Fez Djehad has been docked at Portsmouth, for doing which there was no accommodation at Southampton. g d si o d ff e t f h ro e m ßl a a l k o e n , g h si u d l e k, th to e morning coal h The u F lk ez th D is j r d nin w g as to h a a l u o i n e be prepared for ducking. DEATH OF CAPTAIN DICKINSON. The unexpected death of Captain Dickinson, so well knows in connection with the Thetis, was reported last evening. Re died suddenly on Sunday night at Green wich. Within the last week, Admiral Walcott brought his claim to a salvage of 600,000 dollars before the House of Commons. His name will, therefore, be fresh in the recollection of our readers. Poor Dickinson has died — like many more—a disappointed man. His services were of a remarkable character. Hampshire by birth, he en tered the navy in 1796 as a third-class boy, and was at the taking of St. Lucia and Trindidad. He next served in the Dreadnought. At the battle of Trafalgar lie served under Collingwood, who was so pleased with his conduct, that he was the first officer whom he promoted to the rank of lieutenant. He subsequently served in other affairs, bravery d a a s ls effoioerrn the hi k ae i c l I ai i np n spt n li i a tcu v at a ti lion institution a s o t f i and cs p . erre H ocue e si and was present e d w ith numerous rewar d s, as we ll f or goldof severalin e s v e o s i s t the et member un navalcbaeur gunnery. H e h a d a pens i on of 1501. per annum for wounds received in action. CHOLERA ON BOARD THE LORD AUCKLAND IN THE CHANNEL. PLYMOUTH, July 31.—The teak-built barque Lord Auckland, Captain S. Kinley, which left Gravesend on Friday, the 21st inst., with depots of the 10th, 24th, 60th Rifles, and 87th Regiments, bound to Kurrachee, East Indies, returned to this port this afternoon, having on board several cases of cholera. Three deaths have taken place. A private of the 24th Regiment died on the Monday after leaving, after only eight hours' illness. The next death was on the 24th, when a private of the 87th died, and another private of the same regiment died on the following Friday. There being several sick on board, it was deemed advisable to beat up for Plymouth on Friday evening. The ship, when put about, was about 200 miles off the Lizard. On her arrival here there were 27 under medical treatment-23 soldiers and 4 of the crew, and of that number five are now dreadfully ill. The number of troops on board is 188. They are under the command of Lieutenant Stewart, of the 24th Regiment. The Lord Auckland is an old ship, and the breaking out of the cholera on board is attributed to bad ventilation. The head-quarter division of the 35th Foot under command of Lieut.-Colonel Edward H. Hutchinson, from Chatham, embarked yesterday at Gravesend, on board the Monarch, for Calcutta. The officers are Lieuteant-Colonel Hutchinson ; Captains English, Price, Tisdall, Elkington, Goate ; Lieutenants Massey and Lee ; Ensigns Lloyd, Revell, Ansel!, Hughes ; Adju tant William F. G. Forster, Quartermaster Michael M`Laughlin, and Surgeon J. W. Chambers. The 35th leaves one company behind as a depot, and which joins the provisional battalion in command of Captain H. S. Bowman. ROYAL ARTILLERY. Thirty-four gunners of the Royal Artillery arrived in the garrison at Woolwich, from Portsmouth, on Satur day, at 7 p.m., in charge of a non-commissioned officer, having volunteered to pin the companies under orders for service in the East. Captain M‘Lean's company, 3d battalion, assembled in heavy marching order on Monday for the com mandant's inspection, having been placed under orders to proceed to Jersey to-day (August 1), to relieve Cap tain C. Di xon ' s company, 4 t h battalion, ordered to head -quarters at Woolwich. A detachment of Royal Artillery, consisting of four officers and 123 men, embarked on Saturday at Devon port, on b oard the ireussischer Adler, steamer, for con veyance to Cork. The proceedings of this remarkable case were resumed this morning in the officers' mess-room at the Infantry Barracks, Windsor. The Court was presided over by Col. Thomas Edwin Kelly, of the Provisional Battalion; Major Dalgetty officiating as Deputy Judge-Advocate. The opening minutes having been read over, and the Court being , tuly constituted, The Deputy Judge-Advocate announced that Major- General Wetherell, Deputy Adjutant-General of the Forces, appeared as prosecutor. Lieut. James Ed ward Perry appeared in answer to the charges brought against him, but his legal adviser (Mr. Darvilt, of Windsor) was not present. . Major-General Wetherell addressed the Court as follows : —Mr. Presi ient and Gentlemen—By the desire of Viscount Hardinge, I appear before you on behalf of the prosecution; and I think it important for the interest of justice to ob serve, at the outset, that this Court has bees convened by his lordship, not only with a view of giving the prisoner an opportunity of substantiating the charges he is charged with having made, either by cross-examining the officers of his regiment, or by any other evidence which he may be able to adduce, but also with a view of giving Colo nel Garrett, and other officers who are affected by these statements, an opportunity of meeting them, by an swering on oath, in open Court, any questions that may be put to them, either by the prosecutor, the pri soner, or the Court. It appea re d t o 'hi s lordship that the ends of justice, and the discovery of truth, would be more satisfactorily attained by convening this Court than by any investi;ation that could be made before a Court of Inquiry—first, because, before a Court of Inquiry the witnesses could not be examined on oath; secondly, because the attendance of civil tv. ltrusaspa cou,kl-not. be en forcee ; thirdly, because, by the • invariable custom of the service, a court of inquiry is a closed court. If, therefore, the very grave matters which will be brought before you to-day were to be inquired into at all, the fitting mode of doing so seemed to be by arraigning Lieut. Perry before a court-martial; and, as Viscount Harding() felt it to be his duty, as General Commanding-in-Chief, to institute as prompt and searching an inquiry as possible into the truth of those matters, not only in justice to Lieut. Perry, and to the officers of the 46th regiment generally, but for the maintenance of good conduct and gentlemanly behaviour among all the officers of the army holding her Majesty's commission, I may perhaps be permitted to observe that all these ends will be best attained by your conceding to the prisoner, throughout his trial, the largest measure of in dulgence that can reasonably be permitted to a prisoner con sistently with regularity of procedure, and by en t er i ng on the inquiry with minds enti re ly free from any prejudice, either one way or the other. But while I feel it to be my duty respectfully to recommend you to approach this inquiry in a spirit which will be the very reverse of vindictive against the prisoner, I also feel myself called u p on t o state, on be half of Col. Garrett and the other officers of the 46th Regi ment, whom these proceedings most nearly concern, that they expressed an anxious wish to have an immediate and fully inquiry instituted into the various matters alleged against them by the prisoner, either by a court of inquiry or by a court-martial, or in ~uch other manner as Viscount Hardinge might deem expedient. I shall now proceed, as briefly as possible, to give you an outline of the matter which will be brought before you od the part of the prosecution. The prisoner is charged in the first and second instances with having kna.wingly male certain fa!se statements re specting his commanding officer, Colonel Robert Garrett. Colonel Garrett is alleged, in the first place, to have been guilty of positive actsof gross injustice; and, in the second place, he is impliedly charged with having been kept in the path of his duty by threats of exposure conveyed to him by the prisoner. This letter was directed to Colonel Thomas ri Upton, tini ,t Feignshi te bears p e r a e r si l st r , h , e n ee t rs I.; o g f i ali t t, h ul e ar el t c oh o fo u uL r g t i - he m ui atter is s i a a o not ,‘t ti in Perry. Lieutenant the han d Colo nel Gariett will be called, and all the officers of the regi ment, with the exception of Lieutenant Greer, and the officers who have recently embarked for the seat of war iu the East (Captains O'Toole and Hardy, Lieutenants Ensigns Sher will dtig,! from their H e evidence lyer and To w whethernshentdh)e, s n a ant t lg r a g t c he c n s e a s Ca , r no e: al p r h iCt i e •o r ‘ e •e, C l a o p r a t o a t i h n er N w i i e s h e o . las ln i s th e e ha t r h g i e r , ( l l w an it d h fo g u ra r y th ine misconduct by the prisoner, the fact of the charge having been made will be proved by a certified extract from the records of the Judge Advocate-General; the original minutes cannot be produced before this Court. The fact of the first and second instances, of charges made by Lieut. Perry, will be proved by the production of the letter in question. On the part of the prosecution, I may say that numerous witnesses will be called before you, and it is my desire that the prisoner should have every reasonable lati tude in cross-examin .tion. I shall forbear making any further observations. Whether all or any of the several in stau es are proved by the evidence will depend upon the judgment of the Court. The witnesses were all here ordered to withdraw. James Hanipson, orderly -sergeant of the 46th, was then called and sworn, and the charge (which appeared in our impression of yesterday) having been read, deposed as follows : Prosecutor—Did you, on or about the 24th of July, de liver a letter to Colonel Upton, president of the court-mar tial then sitting-on the trial orLieutenant Greer? Witness—Yes. Prosecutor—From whom did you receive that letter ? Witness—From a gentleman I eid not know, and I be lieve Ido not see him in this room. I saw him here last Saturday. Piisoner—Shall I state who it was ? The President—No; there is no necessity. Prosecutor—Did Lieut. Perry give any directions re specting that letter ? Witness—He did not. I did not see Lieut. Perry at all on that occasion. Prosecutor—Was it a civilian or an officer that gave you ,hat letter ? Witness—A civilian, to the best of my knowledge. Tho prosecutor said he had no further questions to ask. Prisoner- Are you eertaifi you saw that gentleman on Saturday, and where ? Witness--Quite certain. Here, in this room. Col. the Hon. Arthur Upton, of the Coldstream Guards, was then called and sworn. Prosecutor —Were y ou th e pres id en t o f th e cour t- mar ti a l which sat he re on or a b out the 20th of July, on the trial of Lieut. Greer ? Witness—l was. President—Do you remember receiving a letter on that occasion, signed by Lieut. Perry? Witness—l received a letter signed by Lieut. Perry. The Deputy Judge-Advocate—ls this the letter? Witness —That is the letter which I received. Prosecutor—ls the letter now iu the same state as when you received it ? Witness—Yes, it is. The followin g letter was then read : To Colonel the Hon. Arthur Upton, President of the Court-Martial. " Sir,—lt has been communicated to me that, since I gave my evidence, Major Maxwell has bed called by Lieut. Greer rather to impeach the truth of my evidence than to speak to any substantive part of the present charge, and I beg most respectfully, as I can expect no support from the prosecu tor (which last words were up acts to submit to your honourable Court that if I had been permitted, in my' own defence, and in vindication of word and truth fhualviree s b s e , e t n o i h n a us v p e og in c t r u o aw s t s hi - oi e cn x h a to bring nbaerpipn appears r l t s j o ° t r o his b e Maxwell,recollection unfortunately Ishould cir cumstancesoblivious. I way further submit, that the addition that I, on would have brought to light the following facts :—First, That after repeated acts of violence by other officers of the 46th, while the regiment was quartered in Dublin, I re ported the circumstance s t o Colonel Garrett, who re proached me, and called me a fool for my pains. Secondly, I then patiently submitted t o a series of similar indignities, when I complained to Major Maxwell, who represented the facts to Colonel Garrett, upon which he gave the offenders a reprimand. So weak was the effect of the reprimand or caution given by Colonel Garrett, that though the acts until I threatened to appeal to the general of of aggression were discontinued, yet 1 . was persecuted in and sent a letter to that effect to Colonel was earnestly entreated by several of my brother of f i..e any complaint. I did 0 bear and from that time I was relieved from any repe titionfr of the annezances and indignities under which I of f icers to forbear making substantiate by evidence all that I have stated pre pared to Ca pt. Nicholas ; and I place myself in the h oGtht a ahe c r l err f tel o ti r i l lr' e yic r sl l t: y , laboured. I may also add, that lam with regard to P • justice to me, because I find that similar ones, which I sought to put when the questions, or :jai h were rejected, have been put, on my trial, and w before the present co * Of court-martial. without objection, but, as far witnesses, the evidence Ido not complain; as the court martialthis course tried is concerned, I do most seri ously by which I was as I was necessarily prevented complain, inasmuch hands of the Court to do • e• from adverse from procurinoessen tialirienceTrusting that my painful position to my defence. for thus troublingl sir, your most obdient humble ser have the honour to be, 44 j. B. Peggy, vent, 21." " Windsor Barracks, July will be received as my excuse you, Colour-serjeant John Ellis called and swore, Prosecutor—Are you acquainted with the handwriting of Lieut. Perry ? Witness—Not particularly. Prosecutor—Are you in the habit of seeing him write? Witness—l am in the habit of seeing his signature. Prosecutor—This is a letter which has been hand e d i n t o the Court a nd rece i ve d as evidence ; is the signature to that letter in the handwriting of Lieut. Perry ? Witness—l should say to the best of my knowledge it is. By the prisoner —Did you ever see me write my signa. ture, and on what occasion? Witness—l did. I have seen it in signing th e rep or t s in the temporary absence of the captain, and on some other occasions. Another question was here handed in by the p r i soner, but on the advic e o f th e p res ident he did not pre ss it . Corporal John Smith was then called, and in a nswer t o precisely the same ques ti ons as bad previously b een put by the prosecutor, positively swore to the handwriting of the prisoner when he was shown the signature to the letter. Lieutenant and Adjutant Charles Somerville 31`Alester was then called and sworn. Prosecutor—Are you adjutant of the 4Gth ? Witness—l am. Prosecutor—Do you know the handwriting of Lieut. Perry ? Wi tiles's —I do. Prosecutor—Are you in the habit of seeing him write, or write his name? - - - Witness-1 have seen letters written by him, and I have seen what I believe to be his signature. Prosecutor—ls the letter handed to the Court in Lieut. Perry's handwritin ;; ? Wituess—Yes, I should say it is ; the signature only. By the prisoner —What is this meaning of " what I be lieve to be his signature?" Am I in the habit of having my signature imitated by others? Witness—What I meant was, that I have seen Mr. Perry write ; I have seen letters which I knew to be in his handwriting, and bearing his signature. That sigua turn and those letters were in his handwriting. Colonel Robt. Garrett, commanding-officer of the 46th, was then called and sworn. Prosecutor—Did Lieut. Perry, at any time, whilst quartered in Dublin, complain to you of repeated ads of violence committed against him by ether officers of the regiment. Witness—l do not recollect that his complaints amounted to repeated acts of violence, but he complained to me on more than one occasion while the regiment was quartered in Dublin. ;Prosecutor—What was the result of the complaints Lieut. Parry made to you, as stated in my first charge ? Witness—To the best of my recollection, the first com plaint came in the shape of a private note to me when I was sitting with-a number of guests in the ante-room of the Linen Hall,Barracks, Dublin. , It was a hurried hasty *de, complaioing that o':icers were then, or had been just before, annoying him in his room. I requested Major Maxwell either to go himself or send the adjutant to see about it. Major Maxwell told me he had sent the acting adjutant, who reported after a time, and reported either to me or Major Maxwell (which of us I do not know, upon my honour) that the matter was settled. Prosecutor—l wish to confine my questions and your answers to what occurred to Lieutenant Perry in his bed room. What was the nature of the act of violence of which Lieutenant Perry complained ? Witness—l do not remember any particular nature of the comp'.aint, but I think it had reference to putting his room about. Prosecutor—Did you on that, or on any occasion, re proach him, or call him a fool for his pains? Witness—l have no recollection of having on that or any other occasion, reproached him, or called him a fool for his pains. Had I done so, lam sure I must have remain , bered. I mean for making reports. Prosecutor—Did you on that occasion reprimand any officer for annoying Lieut. Perry? Witness—Not on that occasion, but on a subsequent one. Prosecutor—clad you any personal conversation with Lieut. Perry on that complaint, and after Capt. Maxwell had reported to you the affair was settled Witness—l think not. I took no further notice of it; it was supposed not to have - comelefore me. The prisoner here, in answer to the president, said he had several questions to put to Col. Garrett ; and he asked for a copy of the charges, as his solicitor was absent, and had the copy with him. The . President—By all means. (Copy handed in.) Prisoner (to witness)—How many times do you think I complained either to yourself, or Major Maxwell, or other officers? Witness—l cannot say as to other officers. I can only speak to those which came to my knowledge, and which were made either to Major Maxwell or myself. Of that kind I recollect three cases. Prisoner—Do you not think it was the duty of senior officers to attend to any complaints made by junior officers? Witness—lf they were intended for the commanding officer, but it must depend very much upon the nature of the complaints, whether they were suffi c i en tly grave . Prisoner—My being pulled out of my bed nearly every night, my shirt pulled off my back, and myself beaten by an umbrella, is that the nature of a complaint for a com manding-officer to take notice of? Witness—Certainly. Prisoner—Was my being made to get into ray tub, by a number of officers of the 4iith, and in their presence to be laughed at; my door burst in, although m y servan t an d myself endea voure d t o prevent the intrusion, by holding the door against them ; was not this a proper matter to be reported by the senior officers to you (Colonel Garrett), the commander of the reg,iment, if complained of ? Witness—l think it is of great importance, to prevent amongst the officers, by having thfin brought before the commanding officer, and therefore something must be left to the discretion of intermediate officers to settle matters without referring them to the commanding officer. Mr. Darvill, the solicitor to the prisoner, here arrived. Prisoner—When I complained to you of the treatment from Curteis and others, did you not call me a fool for bothering you, and say I was like a child just escaped from his mother's apron strings? Witness—Certainly not : I am sure I should have recol lected, if I had so said, teat is, to Lieut.. Perry. Prisoner—What expressions did you make use of to wards me, in the presence of Curteis, Escott, and Adjutant (now Captain) Sandwith, after my complaint? Witness—l hardly think I made any observations to him ; but I think my observations were addressed to the officers against whom he complained generally. Prisoner—Then do you undertake distinctly to deny that you ever said the words I name in the presence of any one ? Witness—l really don't think I ever did. It is a long time ago. I cannot charge my memory with ever having made that observation. Prisoner—Will you undertake to swear you did not ? Witness—l am on my oath. Prisoner—Do I understand you to swear that you did not? Witness—l will swear as positively as a man's recollec tion can go. My firm conviction is that I did not. The Court was then cleared for 20 minutes. On the re •admission of the public, The President said the Court had decided not to put the last question handed in by Lieut. Perry. The prisoner said he wished to save the time of the Court by handling in a statement. The Court was again cleared, and, on the re-admission of the public, the Presi dent said the statement was inadmissible. The cross-examination of Col. Garrett was then resumed. Prisoner—Have you, in any instance, used reproachful language to other officers, after their complaining of being pulled out of their beds? Witness—l could answer the question ; but as it does not hear upon the case of Lieut. Perry. I beg to decline. Prisoner—Did you not, after reponing the case of Cur teis, call the the malefactor? And was I not afterwards called the malefactor by my brother officers, and was not I shunned by my brother officers in consequence ? Witness —I did not call you malefactor. I have heard the term malefactor used, but I am not certain whether it applied to Lieutenant Perry, or to another officer who has since left the regiment. I cannot say that his company was positively shunned, but ho was not on such intimate terms with the rest of the officers as others. He has not been under my command since December, when he was sent on detachment. Prisoner—Did you not, in the ante-room, sitting over your grog, call me a malefactor, before Lieutenant Knapp? Witness—l have no recollection of it. After a few more questions of the soma character, the Court adjourned, Colonel Garrott being still under ex amination. PERSECUTION OF LIEUT&NANT PERRY. (From The Times.) We supposed that after having recorded our opinion on the two Courts-martial held at Windsor we had en tirely done with the subj._lct, unless, indeed, it might be necessary to recur to it when the finding and sentence should be made known. We weie, however, it seems, entirely me-taken. It has been thought fit a second time to subject Mr. Perry to trial, the charge on this occa sion arising from certain statements made by Lieutenant Perry on his former trial and on that of Mr. Greer, on which he was examined nominally as a witness, but in which he was almost as much a defendant as in the case which hears his own name. When we consider the nature of the first charge against Lieutenant Perry, and re member that, from that time to the present, he has with the exception of a few visits to his legal adviser, been kept a close prisoner, we must consider the proceedings against this young officer as deeply stained with harshness and injustice. The opinion of the public has already anticipated the tardy justice of the Court-martial, and has pronounced in the first case a verdict of triumphant acquittal. No blame attaches to the authorities for directing such an inquiry. The great injury sustained by one officer at the hands of an other naturally demanded investigation, and that inves tigation necessarily took the form of a charge against Lieutenant Perry. His vindication was, however, so complete, that we feel quite sure no judge or jury in this country could have come to any other conclusion than that his assault upon Mr. Greer, violent as it was, was snore than justified by th e p rovocat i on , an d th e au thorities ought th e r e f ore t o h ave f e l t t h a t th e necessary inquiry had inflicted on Mr. Perry much undeserved suffering, and thrown upon an innocent man the burden of proving that guilt for which his accusers ought in the first instance to have been called upon to answer. Under these circumstances, the clear duty of the mi litary authorities was to terminate the unjust persecu tion of Lieutenant Perry as soon as possible, to restore him to his liberty, and to take immediate and effectual measures for eradicating the spirit of tyranny among subordinates, and laxity among chiefs, for which the 46th Regiment has become so unhappily remarkable. Had Mr. Greer and Mr. Perry been civilians, a preli minary investigation before magistrates would have done justice to the merits of the case, and relieved Mr. Perry from the necessity of going any further into the circumstances of an assault which the bare recital of the facts so completely justifies. Necessity excused the first trial, but where shall we find the palliation for the second ? In which of the darkest periods of history shall we search in order to find the parallel for accusing a man of an offence of which he proves himself entirely innoc •nt, aial then treating the statements he puts forth in his excelpation as libels on which to ground a series of fresh accusations ? This is a refinement of oppression to which even Scroggs or Jefferies never aspired. Popham, on the trial of Sir Walter Raleigh, bade hint " be valiant for his life ;" and the worst of our judges, however ready to catch at an unguarded admission of the prisoner, never thought of making his statements the grounds of fresh proceedings against him. The charges against Lieutenant Perry did not, it is true, point specifically to matters alleged by hint on his own trial ; but the subterfuge is merely technical. Lieutenant Perry had been tried for assaulting Lieutenant Greer Lieutenant Greer was then tried for assaulting and abus ing Lieutenant Perry. The finding and se ntence on Lieutenant Perry were stiil unknown, and he Ae .,, ,ts we have remarked, still virtually, though not technically, , on his defence. Being c o nt r adicted on Mr. Greer 's trial by witnesses whom lie had not the opportunity of cross• examining, and from whom the prosecutor was not dis posed to protect him, Mr. Perry took the course, neither unusual nor improper, of addressing a letter to the Presi dent of the Court-martial, explaining away and refuting ei the statements of the witnesses. This was nothing more than making a supplemental deface to a suppinental accusation. If ever a comm unication was privileged, surely such a letter, the effort of a man under accusa tion to clear himself from additiooai char ges b y the only means in his powe r, oug . ut to h ave b een considered so ; but the justice which is extrud e 1 t o t h e meanest criminal is denied to officers and gentlemen, and we are shocked with the s p ectacle of a young man first made the victimof a most cruel and unmanly outrage, then upon his trial fora mere act of self-defence, and then re-accused because those whom his defelice crnuinated will not subscribe to the truth of his censures I How could it be known that the statements contained in Mr. Perry's letter and evidence were infam ous , scan d a l ous, an d f a l se ? Every probability is in favour of tlileir truth. It is not improbable, considering the infamous treatment to which young officers in the 46th were undoubtedly subject, that captains had assisted and colonels connived at it, nor that the victim, driven to desperation, should have threatened an appeal to the General of the district. Where such things take place, the commanding officer is sure to be in fault; and the very injustice with which Mr Perry is now persecuted shows how little he has to hope from the men whose position constituted them his natural protectors. If there was to be a second investigation,. and we are far from denying its justice, the prisoner ought to have been, not Lieut. Perry, but the Colonel commanding the regiment; and a man once wrong accused ought not to have been a second time subjected to a contest in which all the power that rank, influence, and position place at the disposal of the commanding officer was sure to be employed against him. The proceedings are of a piece with their institution. The Court met on Saturday last at half-past 11 o'clock to enter on the consideration of a charge which had only been delivered to the accused that morning. Major Maxwell and Captain Nicholas, two of the principal witnesses to be called against Mr. Perry, were most improperly allowed to be present. His stateinent that some of the witnesses he wished to call were in Turkey was received by the Court with a laugh, and a jocular remark that they "thought so !" The third and fourth charges were based on the evidence given by Mr. Perry on the tri a l of Mr. Greer. He most reasonably applied for the minutes of that evidence. The application was refused, and he was referred to the newspaper reports. At last he obtained an adjournment of the case from Saturday till Monday-48 hours, as he was consolingly reminded. We would advise the military authorities, both central and local, to cut short as speedily as possible this de grading persecution, and to remember that in the eyes of an impartial public the judges and the prosecutor are quite as much on their trial as the prisoner. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS—JULY 31. PUBLIC HEALTH ACT AMENDMENT BILL. Order for second reading read ; motion made, and question proposed, " That the bill be now road a second time." Amendment proposed, to leave out the word " now," and at the end of the question to add the words "upon this day three months." Question put, "That the word `now' stand part of the question." The house divided ; ayes 65, noes 74. AYES-65. Acland, Sir T. Fergus. J. Molesworth, Sir iy. Baines, Rt. Hon. M. Fitzgerald, W. Molise)), W. Berkeley, Hon. C. Fitzroy, lion. H. North, F Bethell, Sir R. Forster J. O'Connell, D. Blacke'.t, J. F. B. Fortescue, C. Palmerston, Viscoun Brady, J. Fox, It. Peel, F. Brockman, E. D. Fox, W. Richardson. Rrotherton, J. Freestun, Col. Bolt, P. Bruce, Lord E Freshfield, J. Russell, Lord J. Buckley, Gen. Goodman, Sir G. Sotheron, T. Cardwell. E. Gore, W. Vernon, G. Castlerosse, Vis. Graham, Sir J. Watlins, Col. Carley. E. S. Gregson, Samuel Whitbread, S. Cockb .rn, Sir A. J. E. Grenfeli, Charles Willcox, B. Cogan, W. 11. F. Grey, Rt. Hon. Sir G. Wilson, J. Cowper, W. Herbert, S. Wood, Sir C. cro.sley, F. Hervey, Lord A. Wyndham, W. Dashwood, Sir G. H. Heywood, J. Wyvill, M. Dent, J. D. Hume, J. Young, Sir J. Drumlanrig, Via. Laing, g. Elcho, lord AI acK innon, W. A. Estn , mde, J. 31`Canit, J. Feilden, M. Milues, R. TELLERS. Hayter, /Sulgrave, Earl of NOES-74. Ramos, T. Graham, Lord M. Peel, Col. J. Barrow, W. Hadfield, George Pell ,tt, A. Bell. J. Hamilton, G. A. Pilkington, J. Blair, Col. J. if. Hankey, T. Ricardo, 0. Bi ight, J. Henley, J. Sawle, C. Chambers, M. Herbert, Sir T. Scott, F. Clay, Sir W. Bt. Ilildyard, R. C. Shelley, Sir J. Cobbett, J. H. B ors tal' , T. Spooner, R. Cocks, I'. S. Jones, D. Stanley, Lord Codlngton, Sir C. W. Kendall, N. Stephenson, R. Con!, W. Kennedy, T. Stuart, Lord D. Deedes W. King, L. Sturt, 11. Denis in, J. E. Knight, F. Tit:, lor, Col. T. I , israeli, lit, lion. B. Langton, 11. G. Thom: son, G. Divett, E. Locke, J. Tianline, G. i noncan, G. Lockout, A. E. Villiers, F. Dunne, Col. F. Macart•ley, G. Walmley, Sir J. liu i're, C. Mandeville, Viscount Walter, J. Ev, lyn, W. Massey, W. Whatman, J. Ewart, W. Mi Ils, T. Williams, W. Frewen C. Milner, W. Wine, A. Fuller, A. Mictiel, W. Yorke, E. Gasitell,J. Montgomery, Sir G. -. . :each, C North, Col. J. Gilpin, Col, H. Pakin,4ton, Sir J. Goderich, Viscount Pechell, sir G. TELLERS. Seymour, Lord Hall, Sir Benjamin AMERICA. The royal mail steam-ship America arrived at Liverpool yesterday. The America left Boston on the 19rh July. NEW YORK, JULY 18.—The panic continues in the Stock market. It was thou4ht that we had touclwd the lowest depth,, but there is Ptill a "lower deep." An over-issue of about 8,000 shares of Vermont Central Railroad stock has been discovered at Boston, and Mr. Crane, the president, has re signed. It is presumed that the temptation in his case, as in those of Schuyl er an d K yr i e , was stock gambling.i The downward tendency of all railroad stocks is rapid, and the alarm is deepened by a re mark in Saturday's Mirror, which says :—" It is whispered in Wall-street this morning that there is about to be another grand failure that will put even Schuyler in the shade. We dare not hint the name of the party." The meaning of this paragraph is unknown, but you will readily imagine that it is eminently calculated to weaken confidence. Per haps the writer may allude to a rumoured hotel failure on an immense scale, but that has been since contradicted. But really the ruling passion of New York grandeur, of social luxury, dazzling show, and living (often at the expense of creditors) in the Fifth Avenue at the rate of 25,000 dols. a year, is yet destined to hurl many a splendid ad venturer into hopeless ruin. Although the money market is easier on undeniable securities, yet capi talists are reluctant to lend on railroad stocks, be the terms what they may, for these over-issues have en tirely shaken the confidence in the validity even of un doubted shares. The Erie Railroad Company, after an investigation, have offici a lly re p or t e d al l their issues to b correct. There is quite a dispute upon 'Change as to, whether the New York and New haven Company ought or ought not to assume the payment of the over-issues. They are, no doubt, in common sense and common law, liable for the over-issues, as they appointed the delinquent pre sident and transfer-clerk, thereby rendering all his acts official, right or wrong. But should the point be contested, the stock market will be more agi tated than ever, for who would buy stocks if they are not guarded from the evils of a spurious issue —made, too, by the officers of a company ? We may judge of the effect of all these things by the subjoined quotations of railroad stocks between the two last Fridays : July 15. July 3. Erie Railroad s3i 55,i New York Central 934 08t Cumberland Reading Railroad 671 724 Nicaragua Hudson River 56 57 Imp. Dec 10 5 According to our advices from the South, the Mexican revolution is progressing, and Cevallos is to be invited as a new leader. There is a rumour to the effect that Alvarez, the insurgent chief of Acapulco, is dead. The treaty between the United States and Japan was confirmed by the Senate on Saturday. The Fishery and Reciprocity Treaty is still under con s ideration. THE AMERICAN MARKETS. - -- particularly securi ties, but lenders will not touch stacks,. the Strange to tell, money is abundant on prime exported last week rates are mo.lerate. The specie rail roads. For other collaterals of high character Bank, to $ amounted • - , increase of banking capital going on in 5 9 0 000—since .J:muary Ist, $17.,534,000. There is an New York. The Mercantile Bank has increased its capital and will further increase it, by the Ist of stock to $1,000,000. The Corn Exchange to X 913,000, to $1,000,000. The Bank of New Y or k has January, resolved to increase theirs to $2,000,000. It is hardly worth while to quote stocks, so many are merely nominal—Reading, 66 t o 67 ; Canton, 22 ; Morris, 10 ; Erie, 53 ; but actual sales are often lower than the above. Sterling Exchange rules at 109 3 to 109, not active. A large amount of specie will leave to-day. Two stock-broking failures occurred on Friday a nd Saturday, and it is now said that several will follow. Wall-street looks gloomy, as, besides the misfortunes recorded, so many of its leading spirits are out of town for the summer, and those who remain are many of them, financially, out at elbows. Th re is one cheering sign of the tiine;, namely, the crops of the Union, of all kinds, never promised a greater abundance, Flour is in rather better demand, and firm. The sales of cotton arc moderate, but very steady, at- - NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION. Uplands. Florida, 1,)1 - ,ile. N. 0. & Tex. Ordinary 71 71 ii 7i- Middling Middling Fair, 10 11 11f 11i Fair Ashes are without change, at $5 50c. for pearls, and $5 81c, for pots. Mess pork has improved, both in de mand and value, being now $ll/sc. to $l2. In freights for Li ver p oo l, cott on has been shipped at 7-32,1. to Id. per lb. ; 7,000 lids. flour at 2s 14d. to 2s. 3d. ; and 1,000 bris. resin at Is. 63. per brl. For London, there were engaged 200 tes. lard at 2'2s. 6d per ton. For Havre, the shipments were light, at ic. for cotton per lb. ; $6 to $8 for ashes, and $8 for bark and rice per cask. California freights were unaltered. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. NEW ORLEANS.—The effect of the last steamer's news on cotton has been cheering. 13,800 bales were sold last week at a shade higher ; middling, 81. Flour dull at $6 t. Cholera spreading. BRIGHTON RACES. the entries fo r the Stakes which " closed" last night were numerically insignificant, and indeed a strong probability exists that the fields will, in the majority of instances, be somewhat small. This circumstance is calculated to excite no little surprise when the liberal 'amount of " added money" which is distributed among the various stakes is taken into consideratiou, In ducements to owners to send their horses to Brighton ar• oertainly not wanting. All shortcomings in the euppiY ofl sport must therefore be attributed to the fact of mitnY .animals having been "knocked out of time" at the meat gathering at Goodwood. The programme for the two days comp r i ses t hi rteen items. I shall confine my remarks, however, t o th e principal events only. The investments on the Brighton Stakes have been limited to Orestes, Pantomime, Poodle, Cock Pheasant, and the Jennala filly, but no decided demonstration bas been mad e in favour of any one of these animals. Although Orestes will be somewhat "out of his distance," yet the animals he will encounter belong to an inferior class, and he will doubtless, therefore, be capable of "getting home" among the leading horses. Pantomime is unquestionably " well in," but the form" in which he has exhibited this season was not so good as that which he displayed towards the end of last year. I am informed, however, that he is now in capital condition. Doubts seem to exist as to the starting of Cock Phea p4ant —indeed, Bell's Life announces that Dockeray, his trainer, " will have nothing at Brighton." Should he, however, go to the pest he will be entitled to considers- Lion. I entertain no great expectations of the success of either Poodle or the Jennnala filly. Could I calculate with certainty on a start, I should unhesitatingly select Orestes, Pantomime, and Cock Pheasant against the field. Despite his 91bs penalty, Chambigne will doubtless experience little difficultiin winning the Biennial Stakes. Henri e tt a , Ni co ti ne , and Kennylide Hero seem favour ably weighted for the Marine Plate. For the Cup, Virago has 1311 a. extra to carry, in addition to the 71bs extra for the " exemption from being claimed." Although she is therefore reported " expected," yet her absence will not be surprising. Should this supposition be realised, I shall expect to see Sharavogue the winner. Roebuck, St. Faith, and Kennyside Hero are the most noteworthy names in the list of nominations to the Pavilion Plate. Joshua and the Refraction colt will perhaps occupy the foremost places for the Third Bien. nial Stakes. Until "the numbers are up," however, it is difficult to discover the probable starters. Should Andover put in an appearance for the Champagne Stakes, his success will be reduced to a certainty. The Brighton Club held their tryst on Friday. They have established two new stakes, but the " skeleton programme" at present renders it impossible to judge of the prospect of sport. August 1, 1854. A FRESH MAN. SPORTING INT'E'LLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S-YESTERDAT. Throughout the afternoon, room, terrace, and yard were thronged with speculators, but although a very large amount of money changed hands on the Goodwood account, the settling was manifestly slow. Many balances stand over, but a belief exists that the greater portion of them will be liquidated at the approaching gathering at Brighton. Business on coming events was very limited, as the subjoined scanty list of quotations will testify. BRIGHTON STASES. sto 1 agst Poodle (taken). sto 1 agst Pantomime (taken). 6to 1 agst Cock Pheasant (taken). 6to 1 agst fby Verulam—Jennala (taken). LEkit. 6to 1 agst Dervish (take Bto 1). 12 to 1 agst Acrobat (taken). 100 to 6 agst Scythian (taken). 20 to 1 agst Autocrat (taken). 25 to 1 agst Marsyas (taken). DERBY. 14 to 1 agst Dirk Hatteraick (taken). 20 to 1 agst Flatterer (taken) 20 to 1 agst Rifleman (taken to 501., 25 to 1 also laid)). 20 to 1 agst Cruiser (taken). BRIGHTON RACES. RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS.--A special train will run from London-bridge terminus at S a.m., calling at Croy don and Reigate, returning from Brighton at 8 p.m. A. special express train (first and second class only) will start at 10 a.m., arriving at Brighton about 11.20, re turning from Brighton at 6.40 p.m. BRIGHTON RACES. PROGRAMME FOR TO -MORROW. The TRIAL STAKES of 5 soya each, with 30 added ; three-. yr-ohk, 7st 61b ; four, Sat 71b ; five, six, and aged, Bst 121 b. Winners once this year to carry 31b; twice, 6lb ; thrice, 9ib extra. Bristol Mile. Nicholas, 3 yrs I The Caliph, 3 yrs I Herbert, aged The BRIGHTON STAKES of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared, with 100 added ; the second horse to re ceive 50 SOVA out of the stakes. Penalties for certain winners. The Old Course. Yrs st lb Orestes Nancy ...... 6 8 6 Rattle 4 8 2 Exact 4 7 13 Cobnu t - 4 7 13 Pantomime Epaminondas Nicotine 47 0 ) Poodle Cock Pheasant Bribery Diana 3 6 10 The SECOND YEAR of the SECOND BRIGHTON BIENNIAL STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 100 added ; for three - yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, Bst 4lb ; the second to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes. Certain winners extra. Bristol Mile. c by Lanercost— Richmond c by Touchstone Moonbeam Naomi Fogleman'. (wrong nomi- Bracken dam nation) Telegraph Bethia St. Spiro Empress Bathe- Calliope Pillion rine Glengowrie Student Ki ng T om Olitipa Oxus Brutus Mortitner The Star of Surrey Champagne Bobby The BRIGHTON NURSERY STAKES (Handicap) of 10 ACTS eanh, with 100 soya added ; for two-yr-olds. T.Y.C. Three-quarters of a mile. Yrs st lb Br to Grey Tommy 4 6 9 Wmkfield ; Queen's Own 3 6 7 Lady bird .John Bull 'Veteran Mouser Barrel 3 6 0 Valeria Gamekeeper ,Jeunala filly st lb Rifleman Lord of the Isles 8 10 Polydora colt Fortune-teller 7 9 Sailor Saucebox Enchantress colt 7 7 Ethelbald Orphrey Parchment Namur 7 6 The MARINE PLATE of 100 sous (Handicap) for all ages ; certain winners extra. T.Y.C. Three-quarters of a ile. Age it lb Lord Lieutenant.. 4 7 2 Box 3 6 12 Cable Sir /dark Kennyside Hero 3 0 4 Bridesmaid 3 6 4 The Empire Pollard Nutpecker ...... 4 paid Student st lb Professor Airy Moonshine Lady Rachel Hercules Eliza 7 0 Homily Redemption Bonum 6 12 Pantheon 6 12 Hartley Buck Ago st lb Ephesus 6 9 ro Frantic Calot Henrietta Queen'sNTliiceoe3 7 0 Own 3 7 1 10 Nicotine L E o p n a g in in in u o s nda.s 6 3 7 4 Little Tom 4 7 4 Lady Constance 3 7 2 Roebuck 3 7 2 The CORPORATION' PLATS of 50 BON'S, added is a Sweep stakes of 5 sous each ; optional selling weights, &c. T.Y.C. Three-quarters of a mile. Belgrave, 3 yrs, 501 ' c by Van T rom p, ou t o f Mary Ann, '2 yrs, 601 Reel, 3 yrs, 501 Mock Modesty, late Anto- Pharoid, 4 yrs, 501 nina, 4 yrs, 501 Lizzy, 3 yrs, 501 Sir Mark, 3 yrs, 501 lExeter, 6 yrs, 501 Donum, 2 yrs, 501 I New Brighton, 4 yrs, 501 The RAILWAY PLATE of 100 soya (Handicap). ThB New Course. The weights to appear the night beer* running. Banstead, 4 yrs The Brigadier, 3 yrs St. Faith, 4 yrs Red Ro,e, 3 yrs CRICKET. THE MARYLERCLNR CLUB AND GROUND AGAINIV ENGLAND.—Again this distinguished club, with the as sistance of its professionals, ventured to contend ag•tinst the strong "team" which England can now produce, and commenced the match yesterday at Lord's. The weather was very unpropitious, heavy showers at inter vals stopping the play. The innings of John Lillywhite was the finest one played upon this ground during th• season, and frequently elicited loud applause from the numerous spectators present. The match as it is surds even, and will be resumed this morning. The following is the result o f th e d ay ' s p l ay : —E ng l an d , I s t innings, 113 ; Marylebone Club and Ground, Ist innings, 90. GREENWICH REGATTA--Several thousands of persons assembled yesterday at Greenwich, to witness the annual regatta, under the patronage of Earl Fitzhardinge, and the nobility and gentry of the borough. The contest was in 5 heats, with 6 scullers, and the distance the being whole river front of the town—twice round. The first heat was won by Edgar Smith (Red) ; .the second by John Groves (Light Blue) ; the third by Samuel Carter; the fourth by John Groves ; thseogmrieindprbeelaimt lain'aasr::eieibtoi: w v‘ . . h a e s n ' ga a i f i t i e e r d r h o ; iThomasng\v Good rum and James John Groves (Light Blue) ; Edgar South (Red), second. WESTMINSTER REGATTA.—This regatta also cam off yesterday, sheonsutbh:-ettexisis among ith regard ‘ to the pro ytleiestvc'iredtaoyr'y Coombes (Red). to the THE CLOSING OE LLoYD's. et day, i ff e e r c a t l tha t desire a g fo r r ea a t n d e i a ff r e l r y . position for closing Lloyd's o'clock, in harmony with the ge every Saturday at two eten r :e ui o n f a o ti v o i n ni o o f n b u u p si o n n es t state that the allegation it is satisfactory to the under writers is positively denied. The memorial to the com mittee for a meeting on the proposal was signed, it is said, by nearly 200 of the leading members, while sub hands, the motion in favour of i .eariy closing w as car - led by 64 to 4. On Mund•iv, the seventh of Au.:ust, will he publis ,ed, carefully Revised, and wholly repriaed, in One Volume, price 53., • A R D TIME S. By CII.IIILEi DICKENS. Bradbury and Evans, 11, Bouve le-street.