The Sun. — London, England, 1854-07-12 00:00:00

MR. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, including the BERNESE OBERLAND and the SIMPLON, 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• eine., every day from II till 4; area, 25.; gallery, la.—Egyptian Hail, Piccadilly. OREMORNE. Admission, One Shilling.— Thi N../ • Day the Programme will present the Most Popular sutertaitl ent of " the Season, consisting of a Grand Concert by Itosisio's a mired Band. Vo,•al Performers, Mr. Debremer, Miss Storace, and the matchless Sam Cow.ll. The French and American Circus Company will exhibit their intrep• d performances. Princi pal Equestrians, Madlle Mel 110, Mons Verdier, Mons. Hair, the American Wonder, and the Gre,,t Little Wheale. Magnificent Ballet Of the BRIDAL MORN, by Milano - Marriott's Wor'Jng Bees—l e sarlas's Dogs and Monkeys —Professor Taylor and the Douhie sighted Youth—Battle of Trafalgar—Terrific Rope Ascent—Dancing on the Illuminated Platform. A Magnificent Display of Pyrotechnics, by Mortram. Doors open at 3 o'clock. Conveyance from all parts of the Metropolis direct to Cremorne. R OYAL PQIXTECHNIC INSTITUTION. 309, Reucnt•street. Under the Patronage of tI.R.U. PRINCE ALBERT. AN ENTIRE CHANGE in the MAN %GEMENT of this Institu tion having taken place, the Resideat Dlrevor, Mr. J. H. Pepper, begs leave to inform the public that the Extilytlcn will he CLOSED from the 7th inst., unti , MONDAY, the 17th. when it will RE-OPEN with very material Alterations and Lnprovenrins in al its depart ments. Models of Ma . ...hhiery ant Works of Art for Exhibition may be sent in any day, between Eleven and Five o'clock. July, 1854, LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLE Rooms, (Lessee, CHAS. C. LAURENT, Onslow-house, Fulham .road), —The above Rooms are now OPEN FOR THE SEASON. and will continue open every evening, with LAURENT'S CELEBRATED BAND. Constantinople Quadrille, Sultan Polka, Fair Star Waltz, and Overland Mail Galop, by D'Albert; a'so, by H. Laurent , the following Waltzes - La belle Frangaise, Leonora , Villi kjas and his Dinah, Admission, Is. Doors open at half-past 8. Dancing to commence at 9 o'clock, and ter ninate at half-past 11. OIITH-WESTERN RAILWAY.- k .7 PLEASURE EXCURSIONS DAILY to those attractive Places, WINDSOR, HAMPTON COURT, RICHMOND, SEW, &c., etc., at Low Fares. First and Second Class Return Tickets. at Single Fares (with the addition of a small booking fee), are issued on Saturdays and Sundays, 4 4 Waterloo and Vauxhall Stations, to Windsor and to all Statbitis below Woking. These tickets can only be received at the station for wh:ch they are issued, and are available for Return by any Osdi bary Traits until the following Monday, inclusive. By order. ARUM SCOTT, Traffic Manager. Waterloo Station,July, 1854. THE MAIL STEAM-SHIP for AUSTRALIA, _ Augn , t 4, 1854.—The Inagn.flceht screw steam-ship " , AL 11.1TTA," 1,800 tons, Captain J. GOODALL, another of the fine fleet /010 haing to the General Screw Steam Shipping Comp tny will be d espatched with her Majesty'• Malls for Adelaide, Port-Philip, and *Yelney,.on the 4;h August next. This floe vessel has maintained her high reputation for rapid sa ling and punctuality, and is a sister 'YIP to the " Argo." which has made the quickest V yage to and from Australia up to this time. The Calcutta has been employed carrying the Malls to and from England and Calcutta, and from her superior sailing and steaming qualities, it may be fairly assumed that she will Shake the inn in 60 days. Rain of Passage morn 30 to 100 guineas. she will be followed, on the 4th of Octoher, by the f 'MEWS, of 2,500 t°,lll . Full particulars as to Freight and Passage Money at the Com pany's Offices, :7 Cannon-street, City. lIANWELL COLLEGE and PREPARATOR • scHnor... The Vacation closes the 2 'th hist 4 ," Planwell College, conducted by Dr. Emerton. is fully sustaining the high character it has acquired. We find that former pupils of .anwell College have been either high wranziers or first-class men of our Universitlesduring the present year ; and this is the twentieth in stance of success at Sandhurst or Addiscembe we have had to record Within it short time."— United Service Gazette. -,, P rosPectuses may be had on application to the Rev. Dr. EMEETON. 7 1 1 Well College, Middlesex. - SWEABORG AN]) HELSINGFORSS. rah Dedicated by permission to the Right liGnble. Sir James Bart., M.P., and the Lords of the Admiralty. Messrs. f.ATIL and DOMINIC COLNA,GIII and Co., 13 and 14, Pall-mai maist. Publ :filers to her Majesty, beg to announce an authentic f e e presentation of the above place, from Sketches taken in the Be le 3' Mr. E. T. DOLBY, and various Official D ,cuments, showing the nature of the Islands forming the celebrated Fortifications of Swea bor 0 4 the construction of the Batteries, and the exact number of 1 , mounted upon them : Also, the whole of the picturesque city of irlsingforss. Executed in double-tinted Lithography by Mr. W. iilla'sorf, printed by Messrs. DAT and Sow, on the important scale of L Views of Kronstadt by Mr. E. T. Dolby, and of Sevastopol by 4eut Montague O'Reilly. Size, 32% inches by 15 inches. Price 6 d• Coloured,l2 s. MOST VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE, SITUATE CLOSE TO THE LAKE OF WINDERiIaERE. r 0 BE SOLD by AUCTION, at the Winder ,r, mere Hotel, Windermere, Westmorland, by Mr. E. BURTON, Pi r EINESDAY, the 26th day of July, 1854, at Six o'clock in the "'ening in the following or such other Lot or Lots as may be agreed upo n „Lot I.—A ll th a t un i versa ll y - a d m i re d an d d e li g htf u l R es id ence 4 nown by the name of RT. MARY' 4 ABBEY. Vitt the extensive gardens, shrubberi , s, and pleasure grounds thereto ; ' ` joining, and the coach house and stable s, with about 6a. Sr. 31p. of land, and other apourtenances therewith occupied, situate near t 0 St Mary's Col, ege, in the btrish of Windermere. and county of Westmorland.W The above property is most beautifully situated commanding most extensive and enchanting views of the lake and inountain scenery, and is altogether one of the choicest and most favoured retreats in this lovely and romantic nei'ltbourhood. 'the external appearance of the mansion is most picturesque, built in the Lane of the 14th century with terrace and lofty " watch-tower." The internal arrangemet are commodious and convenient, and the garden and p'easure gro s most beautifully laid out. The wan !tort and pleasure grounds are approached by a carriage drive lead ing from the main road, arid are within five minutes walk of the railway station at Windermere. '1 he land is beautifully undulated, With handsome timber and luxuriant shrubs. Lot 2.--A desirable Plot of BUILDING LAND, studded with ancient and ornamental timber, and well adapted f,r erection of a tleasant villa, the site being equal to At. Mary's commanding similar views, and coatainini by admeasure kent about 2 acres. Lot 3.—A1l that most bewail' .1 Residence. known by the name of ST. MARY'S COTTAGE. It tth_. the ornamental gardens and pleasure grounds, coach-house and :gable, and other appurtenances therennto belongitv,'simate near to : t • Mary's Abbey, containing by admeasurement la. Or. Op. The ;!fillsea comprised in this lot also coaanaud extensive and eauthul ws of the lake and mountain -cenery. and are approached by a ma rriage drive from the main road The house is wilt in the style Met e rne 14th century, an d th e internal arraneements are most corn % Lot 4.—A1l th a t o th er singularly - beautiful Residence, known by "e name of _ _ ANNESDALE, 3 :2 t11 the luxuriant pleasure grounds a d gardens, surrounded by ele- Zllt timber, with coach-house and stables, containing by admeasure ."ent Oa 3 6 The house is built in the style of the I4th cen ter', • r ' p' • -r• and the?nternal arrangements are admirably planned and most trio volent. The premises contained in t is let also command eaten ]. vlews of the lake and mouut.r.ins, and also of the beauti f u l little l,et' of St. Mary's. 5 . The Fee wimple of and in all that most picturesque and autifully-situated ltn,„„ CHURCH, by thn name of "St. Mary's," built in the style of the 13th A t C . . l • 'Y. The church is a " perfect germ," the interior is beautifully th:" up with open benches and stalls, and carved oak screen between A l . Pave and chancel, organ, &c. The floor is paved with encaustic iti .s t T,! and all the windows are filled with painted glass, by the best „• ,'_ l !. The church will accommodate about 500; it is unconse tiCa7eal_ and at present it is under the denomination of a private oth7l.e. a bove -mentioned lots are all separate and distinct from each h;, - ,7 .! and, as a whole, they form one of the most picturesque . and „-._anrul combinations of taste and architecture to be found in the - " jr -11 •1 of England. W I he Rev. J. A. Addison, M.A , Warden of St. Mary's College. 4n!derinere, the owner, will appoint some one to show the pre:wises; be had parricu'ars, with lithoqrahic plans of the different lots, may on application to the Rev J. A. Addison, St. Mary's College, i”.l.nerrnere ; Mr. Bintley, l an d su rveyor, Kendal; Messrs T. and dernTerrire.son, solicitors, Ken.tal; or air. J. H. Taylor, solicitor, Win- W ilidermcre, Jane 10th, 1854. LONDON and ST. PETERSBURG. The capital of the Russian Em,ire daring the summer months ate usually been a scene of activity and bwiness- the Neva studded With vessels of every ally.united. Now, those who can esc p a.ie a-e description andpleasure and commerce mutu glad of the opportu lintY, business is stagnant, and pleasure unknown. on the other ..and, London is busy as ever ; the Thames bears on its broad waters 1 2 . 1! ships of all nations, and Imports and exports proceed as if war Tacii,not exist. The business of E. MOSES and SON as Merchant w or T a rs, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, and I.:xporters to all parts of the Att• . produces an unusual degree of excitement . Their Summer Ire diffuses cheerfulness through every circle of society: their mon 3t les of Dr ess are more novel and varied than on any previous sea rend the talent displayed in their Summer Costume is the eatest exhibition of popular progress which has been made for a p ared at . MOSES and Soft's City Es,abllshment and their West-end branch at tho most economical prices. " 1° :"8' and Ch.ldren's Dress in such magnificence and novelty as t be particularised. Every style which could be devised tor .7 1 , ? I °_n, comfort, and durability is to be found at E. MOSES and Sow's, guar dians. prices charged are highly advantageous to parents and guar .. Bat s Leal, 11 ' Ps, Hosiery Coeds, Boots and shoes, &c., &c., for , o. 8 and Gentlemen—in fact, every article of Orem for all per so,.7,. Purposes, and professions may be obtained at E. MOSES and at prices which will ensue the most ample sattsf.ction. ate 'Wholesale Clothing, shirt, and Boot and Shoe Department a r 8 selection from the largest, newest, and best stock in the world. t r e d r e lees which return the largest profit in the home or colonial sat i n LISTS of OUTFITS for Ladies and Gentlemen, with ship , 9g, l nformation, grat's on application, or post free. p u 'it a T I () N.—E. MOsEti and SON regret navtng to guard the '° a gainst imposition, hevin: learned that the untradesman-like th"'h 01 of " Bei. connected with their Establishment," or " It's t. e sa me colicern " has been resorted to in many instances. eau for ..8 masons, they beg to state that they have I CO CONNEXION WITU ANY °VIES UOUSE IN OE OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : onCity 154, . %stOncl Establishment, '55. 156, and 157, Minories, 84, ..., and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. Lo'.idou West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all cOMMUiCating• 'r4diord (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. Nherneid Branch, 36- Fugate' Colonial Wholesale Branch, Melbourne, Australia. .„. o:reliant Tailoza. Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and ba Niaisers, and General Oatlitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. _PORTANT.—ShouId any article not give satisfaction, it will be changed if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned Without hesitation Price, from which goods arc . All marked in plain figures, the lowest The , Joh no abatement can be made. Establishments are closed from mince - on Fridays to sunset oa &tturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. A. new Book, with illustrations, entitled" The Echo of Public Opt- Ilion ~ ta, c ontaining full listsof prices, our system et self-measure cuts 84 c.,„ &C., may be had on application, or post-free. lell'on parte Francais. Qui si paria Italiano. liter sorlcht man be u t sc h . Aqua . liable Moan° --....., ---- ; ra t SECRET INF IRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. . - "cat published, price 25., illustrated with cases; free by post for 30 stamps, ERvotis DEBILITY; , Its Causes Svtom and Cure.—Asay on Sper rhaerlcea, with, Pra m ct p ical s, Observations on n as afer and more 54 —s and mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative l ysteta ~„ obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and „,..—wnguishing, by urinary examination, the real aause and effect of ;:" crY variety of complaint. whether arising from solitary habits, 'seesses, accident, or climate. followed by practical remarks, founded on twent Ece. To which Y Years! experience in the treatment of Impuissance, Neuons Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhcea, with pre _lre added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, - practice, 'eationary hints on the evils emanating al ld on the writers on th. . dangerous remedies advocated by various from empirical -se important disorders. By SAMUEL LA'MERT. M.D. 7, lIEDF ORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medi — clue. Matriculated Member of the University 01 Edha burc'h, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licen tiate Of A POthecariee Hall. London, & c., &c• Theessential object of this treatise is to Po int out the fearful con- Sequences resultin g from certain habits, irregularities and excesses, Which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man hood, and prern atu re decay a t all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any other class of disease known to modern pathologists, Its perusal Is Particularly recommended to persona 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 that all men should know, that there are Principles of personal anentmanacce which cannot be violated without I ncurring grievous penalties, hen wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-Indulgence, how these penalties may be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, haul how the evil and its consequences may 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 are Unfo rtunately teen too generally confided to the care of ignorant enipiries, who inflict great injury on those who are induced to place faith in their pretensions. 3 EROUS DEBILITY may be had, price 2.2. of Messrs. Piper, c,'T,thers and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Horne, 19, Leicester -square; jatn 3 ...„,fernhill; or free by post for thirty stamps, to any address e?a dthor's residence, 3?, Bedford-squats. '4X4. lame for uit i ti oil daily from Zia = till Two, awl fon till win Light. No. 19:280.] PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, in 2 viols, with fine Portraits, 21s. bound, THE LIFE of MARGUERITE D'ANGOU x. LEM E, Queen of Navarre, Sister of Francis I. From nume+ roue original sources Just Published, New and Improved Edition, price Is., - IRE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; being a Sertea of Papers, presenting the most prominent and important Practical Pointi in the Treatment of the Disease. By FRANCIS 11. RAMADGE, Fellow of the College of Physician% late Senior Physician to the Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest, 840. Also, by the same Author, A TREATISE on ASLIINIA and .ii DISEASES of the HEART, Price 108 6d.. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman& T" QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CLXXXIX , wi I b %published TO-MORROW. doxveurs:— • I. I° e House of Commons. 5111 man's History of Latin Christianity. HI. The Drama. IV. Classical Dictionaries. V. The Electric Telegraph. VI. Melanesiaand New Zealand Missions. VII. gieeu l...llzabeth and her Favourites. VIII. The Eastern Qucst on T Lord Lyndhurst's Speech. John Murray, Albemarle-street. IMPORTANT TO HOUSES OF BUSINESS. Reduction on the Government Duty on Fire Insurances to Insurers. UNITY FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION. V Capital Two millions, with Seven Thousand Shareholoefs. Chief Offices Pall-mall, London. Insurers in the " UNITY " are allowed the hill Discount which the Office receives from the Government upon the Duty chargeable on their Policies, at the rate of W. per cent. on Country, and 41. per cent. on London policies. Insurers receive Two-thirds of the Fronts Parties desirous of insuring with this Association may be personslly waited upon by a gentleman from the Office, and thus be spared trou' le or loss of time. Appl, cations for Prospectuses, Agencies, and all other information, are requested to be made to THOMAS H. BAYLIS, General Manager. and Secretary. FUND LIFE ASSUR -26, Cornhill, London. d in 1833. CTORS. A. Campbell Barclay, Esq. I John Moss, Esq. Charles Bennett, Esq. Thomas Nicoll, Esq. Hugh Croft, Esq. E. S. Symes, M D. John Eillotson, • 1.D., FR S. I J. Leander Starr, Esq. Thos. Colley Grattan, Esq. I Clement fabor, Esq. Joseph Thompson, t sq. MANAGING DIRECTORS. NATIONAL LOAN ANCE SOCIETY, No. Establishe DIKEC J. Leander Starr, Esq (General). Chas. Bennett, Esq. (Financial). AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone. F.R.S., and Processor John Radford Young. MEDICAL EXAMINERS. J. Elliotson, M.D., F It S., 37, Conduit-street. E. S. Byrnes, M.D., 33, Davies-street, Berkeley-STMTS. ACTUARY. W. S. B. Woolhouse, EN , F R.A.S., F.S.S., &c. ASSISTANT ACTUARY. Barker W 01 , house, Esq. RANKERS Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co., 36, Lombard-street. SOLICITOR. C. Ewen.; Esq ., 61, Moorgate-street. Total number of Policies granted fro n December, 1852, to December, 1853-1,194. _ _ _ Under the following heads are briefly enumerated the leading principles of this Aociety : - OBJECTS OF THE SOCIETY. 1. A Life Assurance may be effected either by One Payment, or by an Annual Premium. 2. Fol , cies may be effected wan or without the privilege of withdrawing one-half of the Annual Payments. If with out this privilege, the rates are lower. 3. A Lite Assurance may be effected on the life of another, on Joint Lives or Survivorships. 4. Annuities, Immediate, Deferred, or Contingent, will be granted; also Endowments for Children.' 5. Naval and Military Men, not in active foreign service, as sure' without extra charge, and allowed to go abroad with out forfeiture of Policy, on payment of an extra Premium, - act ordin,t to. climate. In the event the Assured (whet'. on the Withdrawal System) not r. quiring to continue the Policy, on its surrender one-half the annual payments will he returned by way of purchase of his interest therein. By this in ans, apprehension of great pecuniary loss and doubt as to the intrinsic transferable value of each Policy Is moved. its cash ye ue being fixed and determined beforehand big the Soidetv at one-half the annual premiums paid thereeo : a vast class of s iciety will thereby be admitted; and every indivi 'nal, %bile steadily pursulnr cvie object —a provision f.r his family at death— will have, by the plan or thlt Society, a door open to his savings, which will never be closed asainst his w Lids or his use. Prospectuses, 11::_mort of ia.t Annual Meeting, Forms of Proposals for Assitranco, an I every descr ption of ne e-sary Blank Forms, with Tables of Rats, and full information on all points, furnished, on ap plication al 26, Cornhill, or at any of the Company's Agencies. SIR WM. BURNETT'S D ISINFECTING FLUID. —This Valuable DEODORISER and DI'4INFEC TANT instantaneously destroys all BAD SMELLS without pro ducing any itself. Its free use, as directed, PREVENTS CHOLERA. aid all CON TAGIOU4 DISEASES. Sold by all Chemists and Druggists, and at the Office, 18, Cannon street, London-bridge. N.B.—Beware of a spurious and low-priced Imitation. AUTlON.—Messrs. ALLSOPP and SONS 41, 1 find it necessary to caution the Public, and especially Shippers of their A ;e4 to the C. aga nst irauds committed by parties in selling spurious 4 , es for those of Messrs. Allsopp and Sons easrs. ALLSOPP and tistSS have felt caimn,lied by the extent to which this disgraceful practice has mien carried, to proceed in several cases by ot•tab.ing irjunctions from the Cowl of Chincery, am! have ultima , ely been driven to pro,ecute criminally for the com mission of this offence. They beg 0 call attention to the Case of the QUEEN V. GRAY and Cronus, in which Lard Camp' ell sentenced the parties charged to " Twelve nonths' Imprisonment, with Hard Labour."—Vide " Times" and "Morning Advertiser," of the 18th May. Messrs. ALLSOPP and SONS will thank all persons having rea son to dwaht the genuineness of any article sold under their name, to send them the earliest information, in order that immediate steps may be taken for prosecuting the parties. Me*srs. ALL-OPP and SONS wit he happy to furnish the names of respectable houses, where a supply of their Ales may be depended on as genuine from the Brewery. Brewery, Burton-on• Trent. TRIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de Pharmacia de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMAR, No. I, Is a remedy for Relaxation. Spennatorrhcea, and Exhaustion of the System. G R AVESEND STAR PACKETS. No other Packets call at the Greenhithe, and rtlrdeet Piers. NOTICE.—D tY TICKETS are issued upon the Gravesend Star Packet., available for return by them or by the London and Tilbury Railway; the Return Tickets by the Railway will also be available for return by the Star Packets. The Packets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permi FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. itting) WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS. •a, a) .. i s 1 a = ; Terrac 0 e . = tE Lt Time .: ~... Pier ., 1 - 8 II % 11% —.— 1% Ik, 33 3} = 5 5 6 6% -- 7 , Direct Train, Omnibuses f front the Boats marked t •om Frnchurch•street Station to all parts of London f an hour. Waft BF. BLACKWALL, on the arrival of the fol ; Trains from the Fenchurch-street Station. every quarter of BRUNSWICK lowint -- W FRA 1 )11,1r8. SUNDAYS. ..:1 , , G 5. Fen- i : 6 ' ~,, .ct Fen- tq, 1 t), 1 church 3' t. ..,9 ..., 43 church S. is iii Street 14 P . i ) ..8 street ~ 8 'a ;;.,.. ~.., .... 0 z = 4. , 0 , Z.: ............._ ---. ---.---.—... --..-- .......... ......... . ~. ......... b% -.- '-'' g N 1044 9 14 _ 11 % - - 10 14 _ 12 IA 11 -- _ ‘i 4 i g 4 *5l -7 . 3 Passages marked . are 11 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1854. THE WAR. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE, APPOINTMENTS. Lieutenants—Marcus Lowther (1844), to the Sealark, 8, sloop, commissioned at Portsmouth; Wm. F. Essel (1827), Richard J. Turner (1846), and Godolphin J. Burslem (1838; from the coastguard, to be agents for transports. Chaplain—Rev. Henry Joyes, M.A.. (1837), to be chap. lain of Malta dockyard. 'an direct. Fore Cabin. Saloon. •• 10d. .. 18. 2d. wish Bd. .. Os. 10d. rs.. Bd. Os. 84. To or from Gravesend and London."... „ Gravesend and Blackwell or Wool , Between Gravesend and Intermediate Pi( BOAT TICKETS.—TwoIve Months, Os.; Six Months, 31. Os.; Three Months, 21. Os.; to be bad 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,l3lackwall Railway. inly I.IBN. ST. 4',ETERSI3UIiG AND TEE COASTS. A telegraphic message announces that the allied fleets have sailed from Cronstadt to Baro Sound. The object of this movement is doubtless to get away froth thei cho leraic atmosphere of Cronstadt until the troops now about to sail from France are ready in the Baltic to co operate with Admirals Napier and Parseval-Deschenes. If Sir C. Napier is not to attack the forts until the soldiers are ready to co-operate with him, he can blockade the Russians as effectually at Baro Sound as lie can higher up the Gulf of Finland, with the additional advantage of being a: a greater distance from the disease that is now making havoc amongst the Czar's garrison of Cronstadt. Whilst the ships are thus changing their position, Louis Napoleon is to-day to review the French soldiers about to embark for the Baltic. His appearance in Boulogne on this occasion will provoke in a thousand minds a comparison of his present power with a former mischance in the same locality. But if this be the first thought excited by the scene, it is neither the best nor the most important one. The real point of interest is—What can this small French corps under Baraguay d'Hilliers do against the Czar ?—what are the difficulties in store for them ? • The belief seems to be strengthening that, whether. or not the Czar's best troops are retained in the north, the number is much less considerable than was lately sup posed. The number of troops at the Czar's command at any one time hai been habitually exaggerated. Since recent. events have set qualified men to examine this point, it seems to be generally agreed that Russia, has never been known to turn out, at one time, ,more than from 200,000 to 300,000 soldiers. What the quality is of the bulk of these, before and after the exploding of the fanatical idea which is the watchword of Russian warfare, we now see for ourselves. What the quality of the Imperial Guard is, we shall probably k now , w h en a f ew more weeks show what is to be done at the northern seat of war. Meantime, there seems no reason to distrust the repeated accounts that reach us of the thinning of several of the northern garrisons, and the concentration o troops in Poland and the southern provinces of Russia ; the deficiencies in the north being supplied by incessant marchings of troops from one point of the coast to an other. This last practice may make a good show to the enemy ' • but it can h ar dl y d eceive t h e nat i ve ; and it is dreadfully exhausting to the soldiers. It is known that the cholera, is raging at Cronstadt ; and troops on the coasts, overworked in the month of 'July, are singu • larly predisposed to a disease which is' more or less pre valent every summer along the whole line of the southern shore. On the bridges and quays of St. Petersburg itself, we have no doubt a staunch opposition would be made to the invaders by the Guard ; but, the more we look into the matter, the more we are disposed to believe that up to that point the body of French troops destined for ser vice in the Gulf of Finland would meet with no resist ance that, with aid from the sea, they might not easily overcome. _ _ Whether they are to help at Cronstadt first, or to land on the main at once, nobody knows. We are told that Cronstadt is found not to be impregnable ; and it may be that these land forces are to be thrust in at the weak point, and attack the arsenals from the side of the town.. The town itself is chiefly built of wood stuccoed ; and,' once reached by our to have been for some time nearly emptied projectiles, would be presently in flames. It is un derstoodof its inhabitants,—none being left but those who can aid in the defence of the place, or who are neces sary to provide for the wants of the garrison : so that none of the considerations are present which held back the invader's hands in the case of Odessa. At Cron staclt, the most vigorous bombardment would be the best mercy. But if the whole force of the Allies is to be directed at once upon Cronstadt, the main force of the enemy will be brought there too : and it is possible that the French troops may be intended to keep the roads to the capital, while the Cronstadt affair is pro ceeding. Nobody knows, but everybody is speculating; and no study of the scene comes amiss. The first probability is, that the troops will be landed as near the fleet as possible, and beyond the Finish fron tier—that is, within the last fortress on the main—that. of Viborg —which is placed for the defence of the gulf. They would have an easy march on the Finnish side—the road being hard and good, and the country, from fortress to for. tress, being wholly un d e f en d e d an d un f requente d . T hat good hard road follows the shore, under pine -clad hills, among granite boulders, and often overlooking the sea, which is like a chain of lakes within the beading of islands just off the coast; and for twenty miles together nota town is to be seen, nor even a village, but only a few fisher men's or hunters' huts. A march along that coast would be about as easy an one as could be appointed ; and the Czar seems to consider it a possible occurrence, judging by his order that every man along the Coast who shall be found to have foreign money in his pocket shall be in stantly executed. It would be pleasant to win over those Finlanders, and show them that we are friends, and agree with them that they can have no pos sible interest in the ag g randisement of Russia, b u t everything to hope from her humiliation. But, COl3- sidering how precious time is, we have no doubt, the troops will be carried straight up to the fleet, and landed (whether before or after the attack on Cron stadt) beyond Viborg probably beyond Keueneb— possibly within half a day's march of St. Peter,bur,g. The road is bad ; but the country appears to be totally indefensible—all the part that lies between Lake Ladoga and the sea. Seaward, the rocky shore sinks into the black peat line which stretches drearily on either hand from the month of the Neva. The waters might pro bably be occupied by our vessels of li g ht drau g ht, escorting the land force. Inland, there are wild plains, in some parts swampy, and in others grazed in time of peace by the cattle which supply meat to the capital. There are no woods near the road where an enemy could be concealed. Nearly all the few villages are in the plains—little clusters of hovels, surrounded by a fence. Along the road there is actually nobody, except where here and there a long row of wooden huts stretches on either hand, guarded by soldiers, and peopled by the pale inhabitants, who are constantly the prey offever, cholera, or hunger. The question would be whether the Russian troops reserved for the defence of the capital w ou ld come out and fight here o r t a k e up their ground on the Neva. There are no known forces to the north, nor harbourage, nor indeed occasion for them there. What opposition there is must be from the capital alone ; for Viborg in the rear has no force to spare, while watched and threat ened by the fleets. In the near neighbourhood of St. Petersburg strings of market carts testify to the city get v, h , e h r e e n , e r v e e tc r lied wl s le t t re h streets how or hereafter—St ne ar; b u t it stands too low to be visible even which a pe e rh_a s s . t h worst after the su b ur b s are entered —the dirty, r sordid, alto e which va; is but annually th is is removed t known suburbs of any European capital.r Peters burg is att ac k e d, t h e main struggle will no doubt be at the pass age o f t h e river. ' Above the islands on bridge which r e d t I oi spansen c b i a t y is mai n l y b uilt the great Troitskoi r gt eh se, N v h ed e and bridge e. c onstructed on accou n t o f the.ice. It is understood to r be all cleared away at this moment. This leaves only one bridge spanning the whole river—the rest crossing the canals and uniting the islands. Between that bridge and the city are the old and new arsenals. Except those, there appears to be no defenc e of the city whatever, all round from the bridge, past the Moscow and Riga roads, to the river again, where support from the invading fleet will be stationed whenever the city is attacked. Such is the ground, a very interesting bit of ground to Englishmen and Frenchmen now. At one end the river mouth, where small steamers and gunboats will come up ; and at the other, the on e bridge which permanently spans the whole river. Between these and along the river banks, are the arsenals, the old citadel opposite and the long quays, now understood to be filled with tents. Neither to the north or to the south does there appear to be any means of defence at all. The whole preparation is made along the river side ; and a land force approaching in either direction must be met, it seems, in fair fight on open ground, or not at all. There is a curious source of inspiration at those arse nals. A thousand ells of silk in Turkish stand ar d s are there ; and a heap of crescents taken from the mosques. These crescents must, we suppose, be genuine, but the flags may be no more real than that . of n _the Tiger, so paraded lately. There are also Prussian, l• -v o tab ,French, find and Persian flags. If the French themselve s there one of these days they ma y as well take the Polish flags away with their own. The Prussian may be left for the King to obtain by sympathy. As for the P ers i an, no body cares particularly about them. But we own we do envy the leader who shall take down the silver shields and crescents and banners of Turkey, and the keys of her cities hanging labelled against the wall, and send th em , in sclemn entry, into that Constantinople which the Russian Court, following the example of the Czar, has been pleased of late to consider the true capital o f the Muscovite Empire.--Daily News. CHRIST'S HOSPITAL AND THE GILTSPIIR-STREE T COMPTER.—The building known as th e Giltspur- s t reet Compter, the back of which is bounded by part of the grounds of Christ's Hospital, having been discontinued as a prison, the City Lauds Committee have recommend. ed to the Court of Common Council that th e C ompter should be taken down, and the materials sold, an d the site let for building. We understand that the governors of Christ's Hospital are desirous of purchasing th e s i te, that they may erect thereon additional school- rooms and other buildings for the use of their Institution, and that they, have submitted to the conunittee a proposition for the purchase of the ground, exclusive of the build ing, at 15,0001., being, as they say, above any estimated value that could be made of the ground for any or di nary purpose to which it might be applied ; but th a t t h e committee, for some reason or ether,. which it is no t our present purpose to discuss, have certified to the Court of Common Council their opinion that it is not expedient to accept this offer. Considering the limited area of ground possessed by the hospital for the accommodation of the large number of children now maintained and educated therein, and how rare, of necessity, opportuni ties must be for extending it, we do hope that the Court of Common Council will be induced to reconside r their decision,•and not allow any feeling to intervene be tween them and the improvement of an institution the objects of which are.charity and education. . .. ....... . ~.. -- . • • . -- I , ...- I M IL.t.. "l.' • .„ 4r.V.. "' 6 , '-' t . - so*; - .-' '' • te.4 .• (elk :,:41 - . 11 . . . . 1 1g • 141 iiO 4°11 * t xi::„0 ~....„,,,,,,. ;.,,;....i.,,,....„ ~..,,...,..5...,.•,,.,„.,„„„ .., ~, .„ _ , . ‘„. ,,...„ 1 „ .2, „..., ...........„..„ ...„....._....v4h ~..e. : :. • '......_.,.. r ~...,1 ,1 1,, ... ~,,,,,. \ *-,•:' ---- . ----- . t t r) 4 ''. N 4 '' \ n.-16 .• ~,:...4, y...., :v ...,,,,,,,-„,., •,, t, • , : "I - 1 . 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We cannot wonder at the strong feeling which we I know has been excited by the statement which yestcr day morning we made upon the subject of the visit of Count Pahlen, a Russian agents to this city. This feeling will not be lessened by the fact that Ministers last night evidently attempted to evade the question put to them by Mr. Butt. We have been cre dibly informed that when Mr. Butt was putting his question to Sir George Grey, Lord John Russell was actually waiting in the library until the time for asking questions was past. After the statement made in the house there is no longer any reason for concealing the name of the Cabi net Minister who has acted as Count Pahlen's cicerone. The Earl Granville, late Lord President of her Ma jesty's Council, now Chancellor of the Duchy of Lan caster, introduced this Russian agent to the Travellers' Club, and the name of the noble earl may be seen in the strangers' book, vouching that the emissary of Nicholas is a fit person to associate with British gentlemen in the moments of unreserved and confidential intercourse. The entry in that book specifies, i if we a re not misin formed, the name and rank of the illustrious visitor. In the second column, if we remember right, the country of the stranger is designated, and we presume the entry runs thus— COUNT NICHOLAS PARLEY. Country—Russu! ! Introduced by THE EARL GRANVILLE ! ! One of Her Majesty's Cabinet Ministers. A more flagrant outrage upon the feelings of English men it is impossible to conceive. This must yet be the subject of Parliamentary discussion. The miserable arti fice of the absence of Ministers must not be permitted to avail them. We may, perhaps, suggest to Mr. Butt that he must not fo!low the example of Mr. Layard. If he has taken up a question of great public interest he is bound not to give it up—unless he choose to be classed with those who take possession of questions of popular interest only that they may give a triumph and afford an escape to Ministers by abandoning them.—Morning Herald. By Miss FREER, . - " A vary complete and cleverly written life of the 11 , ustrious sister of Francis I , anti it may he said of her that the varied and inte resting stores of French history offer no theme more worthy of re search and study than the career of this great Princess, who exer cised s , t potent an influence over the politics and manners of the age of which she was herself the brighte•t ornament."—Observer. Burst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. PROMOTION. Assistant-Surgeon Vans C. Clarke, M.D. (1844), serving at Greenwich Hospital, is promoted to the rank of surgeon. The Admiralty have given notice at Lloyd's that a ship is required to carry out 151 tons of provisions to the army at Varna, calling on her way out at Constantinople for orders from the Commissariat. • Yesterday notices were posted at the Naval Rendezvous, Tower-hill, that no more landimen were wanted in the Royal navy at present. The Gladiator, 6, paddlewheel steam-vessel, Captain George N. Broke, arrived at Sheerness at 7 p.m. yesterday having towed the Royal William, 120, from Plymouth Sound to the Downs. The Resistance, 10, troopship Master-Commander Manser Bradshaw, arrived at the Great Nore, at 6 a.m. yesterday, she left Baro Sound on the 20th of June, after discharging there stores, provisions, ammunition, shot, shell, &c. ; she brought home 42 invalids from the fleet, four of whom died and were buried at sea on the passage. She sends to Melville Hospital 12 invalids. 26 more have been sent on to Deal Hospital by the Lizard. The Lizard, after landing invalids will be placed under the orders of Commodore the Hon. Frederick W. Grey of the Hannibal, for transporting French troops from Calais to the Downs, to embark there for the Baltic. The Resistance proceeded to Deptford. The Fearless, 3, paddlewheel steam•vessel, left Sheer ness for the Downs at 2.30 p.m. yesterday, to assist in transporting French troops to the squadron lying there. The orders forthe Myrtle and Wildfire proceeding to Calais have been countermanded; they are to remain here for duty in port. The Royal Albert, 131 guns, new screw steamship, Com mander Alexander Little, has had her tops sent aloft and topmasts pointed; she was taken into No. 3 dry-duck yes terday under the immediate superintendence of Mr. Samuel Read. On being docked she drew 22 feet 3 inches water aft, and 18 feet 3 inches forward. Her machinery and stores are gradually bringing her down forward to her intende d waterline. WOOLWICH, JULY 11. The Janus, paddle-wheel steam-vessel, Lieut.-Commander Kane, left Woolwich to-day for Sheerness and the Baltic. TheWidgeon, paddle-wheel steam-vessel, came down the river to-day from Deptford to Woolwich, with about 1,000 blankets on board, and left at the same time as the Janus for Sheerness to put the blankets on board the ships of war selected to convey the French troops to the Baltic. 1 SHEERNESS, JULY ii. The Vulture, 6 guns, paddle-wheel steam-frigate, Capt. Frederick H. H. Glasse, arrived here on the 10th, at 7.30 p.m., from Barisund, leaving there on the 30th June last, in the afternoon. The flag of Rear-Admiral of the White Armar Lowry Corry, in the Neptune, 120 guns; the St. George, 120 guns ; the Prince Regent, 93 guns ; the Bos cawen, 70 guns (this ship was ordered to sail for England next day) ; the Monarch, 84 guns • the Cumberland, 70 guns ; the Euryalus, 51 guns ; the Gorgon, 6 guns ; the Zephyr, 3 guns • and the Belleisle, 6 guns, hospital-ship, were all at anchor off Helsingfors, distant about eight English miles. There was also at anchor there four French line-of-battle ships. The Vulture has brought home 17 invalids for Melville Hospital. Amongst them are Mr. Freshfield, late clerk in charge of the Alban, and Mr. Collins, late boatswain of the Monarch. John Davis, captain's coxswain, and Henry Wright, seaman gunner, are amongst the invalids, having been wounded. The Myrtle, steam-vessel, Master-Com mander Wm. S. Bourchier, went alongside and conveyed the invalids and wounded to Melville Hospital, under me dical charge of Dr. George Duncan, assistant-surgeon. The Vulture comes home to refit, and for being docked for sur vey, having been on shore on some rocks off the entrance to • Gamla-Carleby. Thirty days since the Vulture was hard and fast in the ice in the Gulf of Bothnia, with the ther mometer at 30 deg, when off Uleaborg ; and 14 days since, when off Baro Sound, the thermometer ranged up to 107 deg. The steam fleet referred to was expected to join the sailing fleet of Helsingfors. The fleet generally speaking was very healthy, and getting good supplies of fresh pro visions, etc., by vessels from Stockholm, Copenhagen, etc., which was much needed. The Sparrowhawk, cutter, with a cargo of wine from Stokes, was passed off the south end of Gothland. On the 27th of June last, the yachts Emerald and Gon dola were taking a pleasure trip round the English steam nuadron, and, in order to reconnoitre a little they reached in within four English miles of the entrance of the harbour of Cronstadt. They were in a short time (not altogether agreeably) surprised by a Russian steam-corvette steaming out at full speed in chase of them, to try to cut off their escape. They, however, being only prepared to take their pleasure, and not equipped for combat, very soon showed thJ Russians what English-built yachts could do when close hauled up in a wind. They sheeted sharply home, and gave them the full of their sails, and after three tacks they were safely under the protection of our steam squad ron. One of our steam corvettes, thinking it a good op portunity to take the measure of the Russians, got up steam and proceeded towards her. This was rather too much for her; she (the Russian corvette) very soon down helm, and ran at full steam power for the harbour. At the time these yachts were reconnoitring, sounding, &c., there were five Engli s h captai ns o f th e fl ee t on b oar d of hem, and also a noble peer of the realm—rather too good a prize to be taken by the Russians when English flags were floating so near. POR,TSMOUTTI, JULY 11. Her Majesty's steam-sloop Stromboli, Commander Robt. Hall, arrived last night from Constantinople, Malta, and Gibraltar. Her news from the two first named places three at.b o has been anticipated, but from Gibraltar she reported the re-capture of the Cuthbert Young, merchantman, from the inw hicllpirates of the coast of Morocco, by her Majesty's steamer Prometheus,uogrfrtethahes mail menCoa iml morningom sft a et n aht d moo e r -Irsae ß htpit i lpe c er e n , Oiwa o hne n rnfe t ou h ee e 013. wounded. instant, The I.lStrom boli brought heavy mails from Malta, and steamed into prepare alongsideroepuat h re t thoistehmmecame into Ports- The embark a r d n rok i e n kt g oy y f mr r d o o from r ot ows Southampton, lh,i 2p jtoh oofbtahg eg a ndi.. baggage f t ranged da y, Brigadea u n p d day yachtto testF ai Fairy, r Captain mach in ory Crispin, : st o.: went a o r n a t . and other troops f or th e seat of war. the Queen and C ourt to - morrow, and con t to o r i ityhe to oSMolaej receivingne s t t t y o ' s veying them to Osborne. Tue Dasher, steam-vessel, Captain Lefebari, sailed last evening for the Downs with supernumeraries and volun teers for the Baltic fleet, and will proceed. to France to assist in conveying French troops to the Downs. The Sprightly, steam-tender, Master-Commander Allen, left during the night on the same mission, and the Fire Queen and Echo followed to-day. The Termagant, 21, screw steam-frigate Capt. the Hon. Keith Stewart, steamed out of harbour during the night rind anchored at Spithead to ship her powder. This vessel seems doomed to mishap. She was no sooner under weigh this morning than some of her machin er y g ot out of order, which detained her till late in the aft ernoon before she could go to sea. The Sealark, 8, naval training brig, Lieut .- CommanderFenwick, arrived last week from Torquay, and came lute . harbour to-day. The City of Norwich, merchant steam-vessel, is in this harbour embarking Government stores for Malta and Varna. MILITARY. One lieutenant, 5 non-commissioned officers, 1 farrier, and 30 gunners of the Royal Artillery, left the dockyard station of the North Kent Railway, Woolwich, at 8 a.m. yesterday, for London, to take over 70 horses brought by stean era from Leith. Eight tal gunners ee,i aof chargethe st h e f a lieutenant, battalion, a n d l e 7 m g b u a n r n h e e r d s a o t f the the R to fill up the compani e s in Nov a S co ti a . 10th Royal battalion, Arsenal, on Saturday last, for a passage to Halifax, Sergeant-Major John Gillies, of the Repository De partment, who has just been pensioned after about 40 years' service in the Royal Regiment of Artillery, attended at the officers' mess room, at Woolwich, yesterday, when Major-General E. C. Whinyates, commandant of the garrison, presented him with a gold watch, which bad been subscribed for by the officers of the garrison. Major-General Whinyates addressed Sergeant-Major Gillies in very appropriate terms when presenting the watch to him in the presence of the staff, non-commissioned officers of the Royal Artillery in the garrison, and pointed out to them the rewards which generally were the result of good conduct while serving her Majesty. DUBLIN, July 11.—A draft of the 16th Regiment con sisting of three officers, viz,. Captain Platt, Lieutenants Parkes and Lyons, three sergeants, one drummer, anti 150 rank and tile, arrived here yesterday from the depot at Athlone, and will proceed this morning from the King's bridge terminus, en route to Cork, where they will embark in the Flora transport to Canada, to join the service com panies on their arrival from Jamaica. CLONMEL.—A recruiting party of the 77th Regiment are now beating up for recruits ; but whether it is from the tide o f emigration, the briskness of agricultural employment, or a dislike to warlike achievements, they are not doing much business.—Clonmel Chronicle. SALE OF CAPTURED RUSSIAN CARGOES. The firs public sale of captu -ed Russi an cargoes took place yest terday at Garraway's. There was an immense attend. ante of brokers on the occasion, and the sale was con ducted by Mr. Sim, on behalf of the Admi ra lty. 450 tons of Cadiz salt, the cargo of the Russia n bark Kamtschatka, captured by her Majesty's coast-guard b oa t f om the Folkestone station , realized 434/. ; 400 t ons of Lisbon salt, the cargo of the bark Aina, captured by her Majesty's steamer Alban, realized 3521 ; 250 tons of Lisbon salt, the cargo of the brig Nadescbda, cap tured by her Majesty's steamer Alban, realized 2271. 5s ; 700 tons of St. Übe's salt, the cargo of the bark Al an d , captured by her Majesty's steamer James Watt, re alized 7841. 158 ; 120 tons of Lisbon salt, the cargo o f the brig Zelus, captured by her Majesty's revenue cruise r Argus, realized 126/. ; 500 tons of Torre Vecchia salt, the cargo of the ship Mentor, captured by Her Majesty's steamer Tribune, realized 653/. ; 300 tons of Cadiz salt and about 2 cwt. of Spanish cork wood, the cargo of the brig Alexander, captured by her Majesty's steamer Tribune, realized 2751. 7s. ; 350 tons of Cadiz salt and four pipes of sherry wine, the cargo of the ship America, captured also by her Majesty's steamer Tribune, realized 4861. 10s. ; 300 tons of Danish salt, the cargo of the ship Patrioten, captured by her Majesty's steamer Magicie nn e, realized 2781. ; 250 tons of Lisbon salt, the cargo of the vessel Livonia, captured by her Majesty's revenue cruiser Argus, realized 1771. ss. ; 115 tons of Cadiz salt, the cargo of the brigantine Johannes, c a p. tured by her Majesty's revenue cutter Lion, realized 1091. 12s. 6d. The gross proceeds realized by the sal e of the cargoes of the 11 vessels were MOM 14. 6d, COURT CIRCULAR. The Queen and Prince Albert, attended by the Coun tess of Gainsborough, Lord Alfred Paget, and Colonel Seymour, went yesterday afternoon to Claremont to visit the Countess de Neuilly. Her Majesty and the Royal party travelled by the South-Western Railway to Esher, and returned by a special train to the private station at Vauxhall. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, with the Prince of Wales, rode on horseback in the forenoon, attended by his Equerry in Waiting. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Princess Royal and the Princess Alice, honoured the Royal Italian Opera with their presence in the evening. The Royal suite consisted of the Hon. Matilda Paget, the Hon. Mary Seymour, Earl Somers, Lord Alfred Paget, and Colonel Seymour. The Queen's private band attended in Buckingham Palace after dinner on Monday, and played the follow ing selection : _ Overture, " Schauspieldirector" . Mozart. Selection, " Marco Spada" Terzetto Airs de Ballet, " Stradella" Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent went to Twickenham yesterday, and visited the Duke and Duchess d'Aumale and the Princess de Salerno. A deputation, on the subject of the Nuisances Remo val Bill, consisting of Mr. Alfred Bevington, Mr. Jared Hunt, Mr. Nicklin, Mr. Kintrea, Mr. Lewis, and Mr. Knight, had an interview with Viscount Palmerston yesterday, at the Home Office. Despatches from the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands were received yesterday at the Colonial Office. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yes terday, and concluded the hearing of an appeal from Bengal, " Ameroon Nissa o. Gokhool Chund." The Lords present were the Lords Justices Knight Bruce and Turner, Sir J. Patteson, and Sir E. Ryan. RECAPTURE OF THE CUTHBERT YOUNG. [FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.] ADMIRALTY, JULY 11, 1851. A letter, of which the following is a copy, has been re ceived from Commander Rice, of her Majesty's steam sloop Prometheus. N0..6. Her Majesty's Steam-sloop Prometheus, Gibraltar, une 28, 1854. Sir,—l have the honour to report tl ymi, for the infor mation of my Lords Commissioners of the Adroirilty, that, in pursuance of their lordships' orders, I left Lisbon on the evening of the 22,1 instant, and proceeded towards Gib raltar. On the afternoon of the following day, when about six miles S.W. of Cape St. Vincent, I fell in with her Ma jestv's steamer Medina. On learning from her commander that ,che hail despatches for Admiral Dundas, and that her coal would not be sufficient to take her either to Gibraltar or Cadiz, I kept company with her until the next morn ing, when, as it blew hard from the eastward, with a heavy sea, I was unable to take her in tow until the after noon, when it moderated. _ _ I left her at Cadiz at 6 a.m., the 25th instant, and pro ceeded to Gibraltar, where I arrived at 6 o'clock the same evening. Having immediately communicated with Captain the Hon. George Grey (delivering to him their Lordships' letter), I was in formed by him that, on the night of Tues day last, the 20th instant, an English brig, called the " Cuthbert Young," of South Shields, had been captured and plundered by piratical boats, about 10 miles to the N.W. of Cape Tres Forcas, but that the master and crew,* 12 in number, had escaped, and arrived at Gibialtar. Captain Grey sent the master, Mr. Marshall, on board, as also a pilot, for the Riff Coast, and at 8 o'clock the same evening I proceeded to sea. On the following morning I anchored for a short time near the Spanish fort of Albucema, which is on the coast of the district of Beni Oriaga (mentioned in the extract of a despatch enclosed in their lordships' letter), and com municated with the governor. I learnt from him that the boy referred to by their lordships' letter had been given up and sent to Tangier, unhurt, in charge of two soldiers of the Emperor of Morocco, four days previously, having been confined five weeks in the neighbourhood of Albucema. The Spanish vessel captured by the Moors was laden with water, oil, and Spanish Government stores for the fort of Albucema. She was taken at night, and sub sequently destroyed on the shore of Bcni Oriaga, in sight of the Spanish garrison, just out of gun shot. The Moors sent to offer to sell her, the cargo, and the boy to the Governor of Albucema for 6,000 reals. The Go vernor declined, and detained the messenger as a hostage for the security of the boy, and he is still a prisoner, but to be released. The boy was given up immediately the two persons sent by the Governor of Setuan arrived. I believe their Lord ships are informed that seven of the captors of the felucca were made prisoners by the Governor of Tetuan when at tempting to sell the oil, &c., which they had carried there for sale. The Governor of Albucema also informed me that he believed the Spanish Government were about to station a force of armed vessels at Penon Velez, Albucema, and Melilla for the suppression of piracy. On leaving Albucema I proceeded close along the coast in search of the brig Cuthbert Young, and at 4 p.m. found her anchored about 200 yards from the shore, in a rocky inlet, 10 or 12 miles S.W. of Cape Tres Forcas, near the spot marked "Zera" on the chart. I steamed in towards her, and as we neared her the Moors opened fire on us with volleys of musketry from the rocks, among which the brig was anchored. As the brig was in 3 fathoms water I could got close to her, and Lieutenant Visconti and a party of men were sent to make a hawser fast from our bows to hers, and to slip the cable. The cable could not bo unshackled, the anchor was therefore hove up, and at 6 o'clock we backed out of the cove with the brig in tow. Soon after the Moors had begun firing, and were assem bled in considerable numbers round us, we opened fire on those ahead, and on the port bow from the pivot gun for ward, and on those on the starboard side and starboard quarter, from the quarter-deck guns, with grape, canister, and short range shells. The Minie muskets were also used with success. The firing under the direction of Lieutenant Edye, se nior lieutenant, was very accurate, and the Moors must, in all probability, have suffered severely.. Lieutenant Visconti seiscocnutriieagndthheishapwasretyr, did d t w h e e i i g r b t i l n u g ty thoe f running out and anchor, &c., &c., with great steadiness. getting)a ave During the hour and a half we were employed eo i ) L n n i the brig away the Moors kept up a constant fire, whi c h , f ro m the nature of the ground, they were, f rom Solon a w m ith us ket ball, but safety. I am happy to say that we had but one casualty, John quarters further in shore, able to do so complete, with the exception of the Hays. stoker, wounded in the head by and spare sails. proceeded with the brig in tow for this place, not At dangerously. hteb3rotgs poe n of some of the internal fittings where I have the honour to report my arrival at 1 a.m. this day. Shortly after leaving the shore, at Zera, the starboard en gine broke down, and we h ave b een obliged to proceed, I find that the defect s of both engines working one engine on ly. a t u ntil within 20 mile s o f this place, working report of gr. Tho mas Murray, chief engineer,, a s detaile herewiththe enclosed, will detain us As soon as ready I shal l a at this place three or four days. their lordships' return to Lisbon, agreeable to orders.--I have, &c., EDW. R. RICE, Commander and Senior Officer. The Secretary of the Admiralty, London. I have sinco learnt that only six arrived hero ; the )ther six went away from the brig in a boat, but have not )eon heard of; they loft half an hoar before the master sad another five escaped. THE ARCH/ROLOGICAL INSTITUTE.— CAMBRIDGE, July 11.—At one o'clock the concluding meeting took place in the' Senate House, when thanks were voted to those who had aided the proceedings, and then the members proceeded to Pampisford Hall to luncheon, at the invi tation of the hospitable proprietor, W. Parker Hamond, Esq. The remains of the old Brent ditch, on the estate of Mr. Hamond, and the old Elizabethan mansion at Sawston, thrown open" by the obliging permission of Mr. Huddlestone, were examined, and the proceedings of the annual meeting of the institute were with this brought to a close. The meeting has altogether been the most successful one the institute hse yet known. NOTICE.-MISS BURNEY'S DIARY. THE CHEAP EDITION' OF MADAME D'ARRLAY' ,, DIARY AND LETTERS is now completed by the publication of tha SEVENTH VOLUME, price 35., bound, and subscribers are advised to cotriple , e their sets as soon a. possible. Any of the volumes may at present be had separate'y. Alto, com plete sets in 7 vols., handsomely bound, price 21s. To be had of all booksellers. Putdished for Henry Colburn, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett. 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 ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIESRMAR, No. 3, Is the great Cont , nental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which unfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIEARMA It, No. 1, 2. and 3, are alike devoid of tam or smell, and of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table without their us ,, being suspected. Sold in tin cases at Its. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided lute separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemund, Roux, &c., &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Robert John ton, 68, Cornhill; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street. WAR-AND NO WAR. It is not in our power to remove, at the present mo ment, the clouds and obscurity which appear to have gathered more densely within t!•e last few days over the diplomatic relations of Europe, and we leave it to more speculative politicians than ourselves to foreshadow the ' results of the last appeal of Austria to the Court of St. Petersburg, or of that irresolution in which Prussia masks her trajitional faithlessness to the great interests of Germany and of Europe. But, whatever may be the , effects of this protracted contest as long as it is carried on in the conventional language of Cabinets, it is clear that we are arrived at a stage in these transactions in which a single event is worth a file of protocols, and the ' best security of success is to do with all our might the work we have undertaken. It is the part of those who are engaged in the great duty of directing and of con ducting operations of war not only to watch for oppor tunities, but to make them—not only to steer along the broad and obvious track, but to force a way where the passage is narrow and the undertaking difficult. All that is uncertain and precarious in our diplo matic relations would disappear, as if by enchant ment, with the first bold achievement of the campaign. But it is high time that the plan of the campaign should be pursued with energy, under the altered circum stances which have arisen since the raising of the siege of Silistria and the retreat of the Russian army beyond the Danube. We do not question the intentions of the Government —we do not presume to censure the ex perienced officers who are responsible for the most effi cient use of the naval and military forces of the Allied Powers ; but we cannot be insensible to the fact that a more prolonged period of inaction would cover us with ridicule, that halt the season during which military operations are possible in the East is already past, arid that the occurrence of one successful exploit, especially in the Black Sea, would exert a powerful effect over the political relations of Europe. As it appears by the last accounts from the seat of war that the Russians had already evacuated the right bank of the Danube, and were retreating upon Moldavia, the plan of operations which had been agreed upon for the accomplishdient of this object is at an end.' Even if the allied troops were to advance to the valley of the Danube, they would not find an enemy, but, in fact, with the exception of a brigade of British cavalry which has been ordered to proceed to Silistria, the English and French troops are at a considerable distance from the scene of action, the former being en camped between Varna and Pravadi, and the latter occupying Varna and Adrianople. As it is not supposed that the allied army is intended to mmwfipdp o erer p haoafdey e eersv r rnsi a beihsde t eni ate e igfldwoni t n ressneb o i ttoesnyrh. necessity, teeA h thLts hheswr uai o netodts f ayrttuu:krr t tdei ya h oaa n e twtonhytifferne D roytdww: Danube tebaoh hhylt taeß e i hoes x e,l pa c erbgpwa e o perv?retitt, Wallachia.am mustu rsisi n i n tgi uo d sn e tase r duflucodo t alnrh look dnkfa e deor rtrtmero thathl o e4bhte s i eere t rd means of accomplishing it. Whatever their decision opinion on these subjects on imperfect information and at a great distance, to give them credit for those qualities of military judgment and enterprise for which they have been selected to take these high commands. But it re quires no especial military skill or political sagacity to discover that the worst course of all is to remain inactive. It perplexes the Turks, whom we profess to aid, but who have hitherto fought their own battles with no better assistance than a few volunteer European officers could afford. It discourages the army, among whom every sort of stolid rumour finds easy belief in the gossip *of a camp. And, lastly, it is the main cause of the he sitation which marks the conduct of those States which are not our enemies, but not yet entirely dur allies. We say nothing of the confidence it may give the enemy, and the opportunity it undoubtedly affords him of improving his defences and taking advantage of the chapter of acci dents. Some months unavoidably elapsed before the expe ditionary force could be ready to take the field at such a distance from home, with its guns, its cavalry, its stores, and beasts of burden ; and these difficulties have been conquered with spirit and success. But from the moment the army can be said to be ready to meet the enemy not a day should be wasted in assuming such a position as the altered state of circumstances permits and requires. We do not ineai to imply that the task of the British and French commanders is an easy one, or that they will attain their object without great efforts. It is precisely because they 'are engaged in a great and difficult undertaking that they are invested with exten sive powers and surrounded by a large body of the finest troops in Europe. But these splendid resources are of no avail without the glance of military genius to discover the weakest point of the enemy, and the untir ing energy of will to direct the entire strength of the forces to that spot. The armament which will sail within a few days from the ports of the north of France to the Baltic ' consist ing of a strong division of Fr e nch inf an t r y an d artillery, conveyed for the first time in history in British ships of war, is doubtless intended fur immediate action on some point of the Russian coast, for the men cannot re main long in the vessels which are to setae on this occasion as transports. But we cannot foresee that any operation in the Baltic, however sue_ cessful, is likely to produce results as decisive upon the main causes of the present war as the efficient use of our great naval and military forces in the Black Sea. Even if St. Petersburg itself were taken or Cronstadt destroyed the Government of Russia would retire, as it has done before, into the impenetrable recesses .of the empire ; but if Sebastopol falls the spell is broken by which Rus sia preponderates over Turkey and the Black Sea coasts. We know not whether other military and naval enter prises may be undertaken with greater prospects of suc cess, but none certainly could produce so important and so permanent an effect on the power of Russia in the East. The longer the attack on Sebastopol is deferred the more difficult it is likely to prove, for, threatened as the place now is, every day is doubtless employed by the Russian engineers to strengthen its defences by land as well as by sea, and the retreat of the army from the Danube may enable fresh reinforcements to be thrown into the Crimea.. Yet, if this war is to be brought to a successful and glorious termination, and if securities are to be taken against the renewal of these attacks on the Ottoman empire, the surrender of Sebastopol is the first condition of peace, and, until an earnest and vigorous attempt has been made against that fortress, the people of England will not be satisfied that the war is carried on with all the determination which such a contest de mands at our bands.—Tinics. THE LATE MURDER AT ESHER. ESHER, TUESDAY.—Since the removal of Mrs. Brough, the murderess of her children, to Horsemonger-lane Gaol, she has continued to improve daily in her bodily health, so that there is no fear now apprehended that she will be unable to take her trial at the ensuing as sizes, which will be held at Guildford about the 23d of next month. She pays the greatest attention to the spiritual advice of the rev. ordinary of the gaol, but we understand has never alluded to the awful nature of her crime. Her eldest daughter has left Esher, and has gone back tc her situation at Yorkshire. Mr. Brough, the unfortunate husband of the murderess, has had the whole of the sheets, beds, pillows, bolsters, carpets, and everything else that were stained with the blood of the innocent children, burned in the garden behind the house. The whole of the remainder of his furnit re has been removed to Kingston, where it is to be sold by auction. The poor man states that he shall never be happy again whilst he looks upon anything that for merly stood in his once comfortable home. It was pub licly reported that the Government had made some pro vision for the future support of the man, but such is en tirely without foundation ; in fact, it is hardly likely that such could he done, as he could not have the least claim on her Majesty, who rewarded his wife most liberally for suckling the Prince of \Vales. It is not improbable, however, that something may be granted to the man by the King of the Belgians, in the shape of a small pension, as he was in the employ of the King up to the time of the awful tragedy. Mr Brough has not yet returned to Claremont, but still remains at Mr. Limerick's, the brewer, on the green, and seems to feel his loss more acutely than even at the first. A very singular circumstance has arisen in connec tion with the affair, which coincidence gossips attach no little importance to. It is simply this :—ln the garden behind the house was a favourite rose tree, which Mrs. Brough wanted to have removed after the murders had been committed, but which the police refused to do ; and since she has been removed the plant has faded and died. The police account for that in this way :—A day or two before she was removed she sent for a Mrs. Fos ter, who at one time lodged with her, but she refused to see her. The next day that female called upon a neighbour, whose yard adjoins Mrs Brough's. On see ing Mrs. Foster, she said " Come in ; what are you afraid of? I won't hurt you ; come in." She did so, and went into the garden, where the murderess plucked her a nosegay, and no doubt broko the root from the tree, and hence its dying so suddenly. FAILURE.—The stoppage was announced yesterday of Mr. Mark Gopcevitch, the nephew and London corre spondent of Mr. Spiridone Gopcevitch, whose failure at Trieste, for a sum supposed to be equal at least to 250,0001., was mentioned on Saturday. Jt appears that sinc e the difficulties of the Trieste house transpired Mr. Mark Gopcevitch has continued to meet his accept ances to a considerable amount, but the absence of fur ther remittanc e s, notwithstanding the news telegraphed on Mond a y of a probable arrangement of the affair by the aid of the Bank of Vienna, had yesterday compelled him to suspend. On Monday and Saturday bills to the ex tent of nearly 20,0001. were duly met, but the accept ances still running here are supposed to be from 120,000/. to 150,0001. They are, however, rather extensively dis tributed, so that the damage will no t fall with extreme severity on any individual holders. ACCIDENT AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE.—An inquest was held yesterday at the Crystal Palace Arma, opposite the Crystal Palace, on th e bod y of a man named John Field house, who was employed in painting the great transept. It appeared that the machine by which he was suspended gave way, and that death resulted from his falling from about the height of forty feet. The jury returned a ver• diet of accidental death. ~~~ /// // - -~ / TEE LONDON GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT.. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JULY 10. Royal .Roo - ' iineut o f A r till ery —B revet - Major Gloucester Gambier to be Lieutenant -Colonel, vice Sandham, retired upon full pay ; Second Captain Herbert Winsloe Patton to bo Captain, vice Gambier; First Lieutenant Henry Peel Yates to be Second Captain, vice Patton; Second Lieutenant Legh Delves Broughton to be First Lieutenant, vice Yates, July 6. .. ct :: . t ADMIRALTY, JULY 5. Corps of Royal Marines —Second Lieutenant Wyvill. James Christy to be First Lieutenant, vice G. B. Fuddi combo, resigned. ADMIRALTY, JULY 7. Corps of Royal Marines—Brevet-Major Alexander An •derson to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Clendon, to retired full-pay ; First Lieutenant Richard Parke to be Captain, vice Anderson, promoted; Second Lieute nan t 'Ch ar l es James Dund as Napier to be First Lieutenant, rice Parke, promoted. COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE QUEEN. Royal Wiltshire Regiment of Militia—Robert Bridges Boilers, Esq., to be Adjutant, June 3. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS. County of Cornwall—Jahn St. Auhyn, Esq., to be, Deputy Lieutenant ; John Fincher Trist, Esq., to be De puty Lieutenant, July I. The Essex Rifles—Edward Waddington, Gent., 'to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Blair, resigned, July 7. Ist Regiment of Royal Cheshire Militia—Lieutenant Thomas Aldersey to be Captain, vice Harrison, resigned; Ensign Edward Charles Hicks to be Lieutenant, vice Aldersey, promoted, June 30. Worcestershire R eginient of Militia—Lieutenant Thomas Henry Ciutton Brock to be Captain, vice Ruddlo, re. signed ; John Henry Edward de Robeck, Esq., late Cap tain 4th Regiment of Foot, to be Captain, vice Foley re• signed ; Ensign Samuel Skey Burton to be Lieutenant, vice Rintoul, resigned, July 4. Queen's Own Worcestershire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Lieutenant Walter Chamberlain Hemming to be Captain, vice Clive, promoted; Lieutenant Robert Berkeley to be Captain, vice Temple, resigned ; the Honourable Frederick Lygou to be Captain, vice Taylor, resigned; Cornet Robert Peel to be Lieutenant, vice Berkeley, pro moted ; Henry Thomas Hickman, Gent., to be Cornet, July 7. Ist Regiment of King's Own Staffordshire Militia— Pryce Ilbert Harrison, Gent., to be Ensign, July 3. Queen's Own Royal Regiment of Staffordshire • YOO. manly Cavalry —Major the Right Honourable Granville George, Earl Granville, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Bagot, promot e d ; Captain George Holland Ackers to be Major, vice Earl Granvill e' promoted ; Sir William Mil borne Milburne SwinnertonPilkington,Bart., to be Lieu tenant, vice Jones, resigned, July 3. BANKRUPTS. Bodham Butler Wisker, tailor, Castle-street, Holborn (carrying on business in partnership with George Sully, of th e same place), to surrender July 21 at one, and August 24 at half-past one, at the Court of B an k ruptcy. Cannan, Alderman bury, official assignee; Sole, T urner, and Turner, Alderman bury ; Hick, Gray's - inn-square. James Swallow, corn and coal merchant, Maidenhead. July 20, at half-past two, and August 22, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Basing hall-street; Lawrance, Plews, and Boyer, Old Jewry cha m bers. James Triggs, William Triggs, and Edward Triggs, upholsterers and cabinet makers, Southampton, July 17, at half-past one, and August 25, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Calmat], official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Paterson, Bouveris-street, Fleet-street ; Mackey, South ampton. George G Sewell Green, grocer, Aylesbury-street, Clerken. well, J uly 24, and Aug. 22, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Lee, official assignee, Moorgate-street ; Rose, Salisbury-street, Strand. Giovanni Baptista Giustiniani and Saverio Castelli, merchants, Bury-court, St, Mary-Axe, City, July 24, at half past two, and Aug 22, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Lee, official assignee, Moorgate-street ; Lawrance, Plows, and Boyer, Old Jewry-chambers. John David Neill and Henry Sanderson, shipbrokers, Liverpool, July 19 and August 14, at eleven, at the Liver pool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool ; Holden, Liverpool. John Adams, china manufacturer, Longton, Stafford, July 21, at twelve, and August 18, at ten, at the Birming ham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birming ham ; E. and H. Wright, Birmingham. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Thomas - Wilkinson, of Pimlico, coal merchant, first dividend of ls. 6d. in the pound, payable at 1, Sambrook court, Basinghall-street, on July 12, and three subsequent Wednesdays. Thomas Dallaston Stearn, of Ipswich, plumber, first dividend of Bd. in the pound, payable at 1, Sambrook court, Basinghall-street, on July 12, and three subsequent Wednesdays. Steward Stevenson Spriggs, of Aldermanbury, ware houseman, first dividend of 2s. ld. in the pound, payable at 1, Sainbrook-count, Basinghall-street, on July 12, and three subsequent Wednesdays. Henry Steel, of Norwich, tea dealer, first dividend of 3s. 4,1 in the pound, payable at 76A, Basinghall-street, on July 13, and three following Thursdays. John Ireland, of Kingston-upon-Hull, draper, second dividend of 30. in the pound, payable at the office of Mr. T. Carrick, Quay-street-chambers, Hull, on any Tuesday. James Gummery, of Kidderminster, druggist, first divi dend of 3s. in the pound, payable at 7, Waterloo-street, Birmingham, on any Thursday. James Brough, of Kidderminster, carpet manufacturer, first dividend of 2s. in the pound, payable at 29, Waterloo street, Birmingham, on Thursday, July 13, and every alternate Thursday. _ _ _ Philip Bell, of 'North Elcciham, Norfolk, saddler, divi• dead of 3d. in the pound, payable at the office of Mr. G.H. Cooper, official assignee, East Dereham. DIVIDENDS TO BE DECLARED. Abraham Henry Chambers, sen., and Abraham Henry Chambers, jun., late of New Bond-street, bankers—Aug. 3—Joseph Symes, of 6, Queen's-buildings, Knightsbridge, cheesemonger, August I—Samuel Clarkson Peters, of Southampton, draper, August B—Joseph Dodsworth Browning, of Bristol, cabinet maker, August 3—George ' Prockter, Joseph Prockter, and Thomas Prockter, of Rochdale (of th e j o i n t estate), also George Prockter (of the separato estate), cotton spinners, August 2—Margaret Milne, of Manchester, grocer, August 3—Cooper Ewbank, of Manchester, share broker, August 3—Peter Backhouse, of Liverpool, glass dealer, August 3—Augustus Rizzi, of Leeds, looking-glass manufacturer, August 1-s.lichael Lees, of Halifax, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturer, August 1. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. William Wright, of Thetford, Norfolk, butcher, Aug. 2 -James Hunt, of 52, Lupus-street, Pimlico, builder, Aug, 2—Joseph J. Wells, of Coventry, haberdasher, Aug. 3 —Edward Pateson, of Preston, Lancashire, draper, Aug. 3 Joshua Wormald, of Glossop, Derbyshire, shoemaker, Aug. 4 —Montgomerie Gladstone, of Manchester, general broker, Aug. 2—Joseph Creevy Bond, of Manchester, general broker, Aug. 2—Thomas Norbury and Ri c h ar d Bindloss, of Manchester, silk manufacturers, Aug. 3. - INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Charles Yourie, of Brighton, Sussex, bookseller—Mark Wynter, of Brighton, Sussex, chemist—William Charman, of Brighton, Sussex, out of business—Ch ar l es M a th ew, o f Lidgate, Suffolk, farming bailiff—George Simons, of Cam bridge, pianoforte tuner—William Guess, of Leicester, journeyman warp and loom hand—John Crossley, of Lei cester, journeyman lamb's wool spinner —Mark Reynolds Ashford, of Hayes, Glamorganshire, out of business— William Crow of Hough-upon-the-Hill, Lincolnshire, cord wainer—Jolin Scale, sen., of Milford, Pembrokeshire, licensed victualler—George Henry Motteram, of Liver pool, advertising agent—Cornelius Roberts, of Walton-on the Hill. Lancashire, out of business. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. James Litigate and Andrew Munro, of Wine-office-court, Wm. Pi 11 : f i r t h at) e - n Fleet-street, builders— Mary Norris and John Campbell, of Liverpool, watch and chronometer manufacturers— Thomas Stead and James Marsden, of Huddersfield, York shire, cotton spinners—Charles Castle, Alfred Henderson, and Eustace Barham, of Bristol, attorneys (gofer as regards yedosAt'shwerth and Edmund Charles Castle)—Williatu Hunsley Greaves and John Carter Ramsden, of Bradford, Yorkshire, manufacturers —J. Hallsworth and J. Hallsworth, of Staleybridge; Lan cashire, and Chester, machine makers—Christopher Horner and John Masterman Horner, of York, wood merchants —Win. Bramall and George Harrop, Manchester, woe!? and linen merchants—Moses Jones and Owen iughe , o g r r n ot t c o e n r 8 , orn on, Thomas Meacock, Joseph Clementson, Thomas_ _ Menai-bridge, Anglesey, cheese factors—Robert Fox, Charles iepen T T S F. ic e . ro f d • 00" Pafford , Upper Thames ( J s o o s f e a p t h . arsrirtecgliaarrdds, Henryand Henry C o o! a Ge n , 0 r L " ge Fox, and Frederick Knighton Ivory Fletcher and Matthew Bacon, street, merchants (so faTriaismilaeesgnarßrDerbyWßelt., shire. coal merchants — and Walter Griffith, Sheffield, Yorkshire, merchants (so Ashworth, N ew Easley Mills and Egerton Mills, Lanca shire, cotton s pinners—Charles Wheeler Limbrey and Lewis Whitehead, Beckford-row, Walworth-road, cheese mongers—Joseph Addison and Wm. James Thompson, Rheidal terrace, Islington, linendrapers—Jas. Weston and H. Bowser, Silver-street., Wood-street, City, shirt manu facturers—Thos. Taylor and Wm. Mannock, Bent Grange, Oldham. Lancashire, cotton spinners—J. Howell and Charles Peter Beandstrom Howell, of Bristol, timber mer chants—Benjamin Gardner and Joseph Gardner, of Ban bury, Oxfordshire, ironmongers —Francis William Med ley and Arthur LIN 0 • City, ry Mudley, o f 15, Old B roa d- s t ree t, y, stock and share brokers—George Leake and James Charles Davis, of Bristol, tobacco and snuff manufacturers —Thomas Broadbent, Charles Swallow, Henry Powell, George Mills, and George Brooke Phillips, of Manchester, merchants—Daniel 6inith Bockett and George Cowbran, of GO, Lincoln's-inn-fields, attorneys—Thomas Garnett and Sampson Moore, of tiverPool, millwrights—Richard Hearn, sen. and Richard Hearn, jun, of Tanners-bill and Florence -terrace, Deptford, Kent., grocers—Henry Kirkby Smith and Richard Shiers, jun. of Manchester, commis sion agents—George Rudd Waistell and Richard Waistell, of 35, Noble-street, City, warehouseman—Edward White, jun. and Joseph Brace, of No. 2, Crescent-place, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, capsuled blacking manufac turers—William Tawell, Frederick Tame'', and James Augustus Tawell, of Earl's Colne, Essex, linen and woollen drapers (so far as regards William Tawell) George Turner, George Turner. jun. and Henry Turner, of Port's". Southampton (so far as regards George Turner)--Josep_ 7l Siddal and Samuel Mosforth, of Manchester, calico Prin t t er ` —Thomas Jackson and George Hutchinson, of Chorl . William upon-Medlock, Lancashire, common br .wers to — n 1 Kent, Cob and Robert Henry Osborne, of New Char_ ,! ... ,_ eat, bakers—Philip Pound and Joseph Hudson, of u u lga 5 ," tors-, Bow, and Sebbon-street, Islington, °l3ke F e° ncis-street, James Smith and Sherwood Parlett, of 12, gout Tottenham-court-road, chair makers. SCOTCH SEQU ESTRATIONS t Calder; creditors William Learmonth, grazier, We_inburgh. July 20, in the Globe meet July 19, iu Dowells' Room s, Ed s John Dykes, wright, Glasgo w ; Hotel Glasgow ' '" William Dickson,i merchant, Glasgow; July 20, n in the Waverly Hotel,ine wine Glasgow. d • July a, , 19, in Grant's William Sclatc', groc er, Loanho Hotel, Etlinhargh. Montrose ; July 20, in the Star David Gaudio, plum b er, Hotel, Montrose. _ . . THE NORTHERN Inorr TRADE,—In addition to the im mense ironworks in the Tees, at Middlesborough and Easton, the manufacture of iron will shortly be com menced at Stockton. Sites for six bl as t f urnaces h ave b ee n secured on land adjoining the Clarence Railway. The ironstone will be brought from the Cleveland hills by the Yorkshire and Cleveland Union Railway. The act having passed for making the Darlington and Bar nard Castle Railway, the first sod of the new line will be cut on the 20th, and the works will be proceeded. with immediately. When this line. is completed tbg minor * traffic of Teesdale will be further developed, Now r• ady at all the Libraries, in 3 vols , CREWE R I S E. A Novel. By JOHN CORDY JEAFFRESO v. "This is a surpri•in't story. The author has healthy sentiment, fine wisd.dn, and a pleasant pen " - G!obe. llurst and Blackett, Pub•ishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE CHOLER A!!!! 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