The Sun. — London, England, 1854-07-26 00:00:00

.:* , ?‘. // ------, ,• - - ,•• .. ' . '''' ' " - • 4. ' ..., *r. ' ). 4 . grilli -....%... ...„-...................) , •:': , '•"`jo."i. 0. 1:7 t• 4, . , "" - "i _,... ~_ ~...., . . ..., t• -,,, . , . .. , -, • , ~ ,,..4... .`:. k; . ' :1.1 ^ . .., 5 N ~..,,, . ~... ° LO . ii, ' A .- . " il. , • - 4 .., H -••• , '4 1 ' , F 1t 1 0 d., -4: - :4 - ' :-,,-.; . ' l.--- ' 1 , ..01 . ‘ „., 4110 1 . - 4 - ..,., z- , • 4-. / 4. ; a ' • ~,, _ - , ~. -- ,I, ' ~ ;• •,‘• + t ' -.! 'i• - 1 - iill2lllllK ' ' ' - ' .°' 2 :1 ' -i6 t 14, :^:;`,.1 , ' -,"- j ' / - ~..,! • itg t, . . 'l / 4 4' '''''... 1 -'" 3- DIE .--713 1 t 1.e .-i ." 74 ; *. -: ....—:',... 7:l ' 41 °, 70 11 . 4 . 49 /... ' 11 : 1 4 3 310 14 ~ :_i i,.. ., _ . „,... ii r5.:.41_1(. 0i - T - -\` 10 1 '. '` •' ' ' r/i, BPOR2'% INTELLIGENCE. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. TO CON TRSCTORS. The Directors of the London and North-Western Railway Com e v . desirous of receiving TENDERS for WIDENING the AI LWAY between Primrose-hill and Kensall - green Tunnels Parties desirous of tendering may see the drawings, and obtain a st atement of the quantities, at the Engineer's Office, on luesday, egest 1, between the hours of Ten and Four o'clock. 114 eled Tenders, addressed to the Secretary, at this office, to be 2. 11 1 ou or before Wednesday, August 9, at Teno'c'ock a.m. By Order. CHARLES E. STEWART, Secy. Mary's Cam Huston Station, London, July 25, 1854. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.- PLEASURE EXCURSIONS DAILY to those attractive i lac oor WINDSOR, HAMPTON COURT', RICHMOND, KEW, &c., at Low Fares tirat and Second Class Return Tickets, at Single Fares (with the Addition of a small booking fee), are issued on Saturdays and Sundays, 5t Waterloo and Vauxhall Stations, to Windsor and to all stations Del ow Woking. These tickets can only be received at the station zer which they are issued, and are available for Return by any Ordi -1417 Train until the following Monday, inclusive. By order. - ARCHD sen'r, Traffic Manager. Waterloo Statloa,July, 1854. RETURN TICKETS ISSUED.- The GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S aTEAMAHIPS leave St. Katharine's Wharf, for DINBURGH—Every Wednesday and aattuday, at Ten evening. Chief Cabin, 14s. • Fore, Ss. • Deck ss. • . _ From lore's Wharf, Wapping, for or X EWCASTLE —Wednesday and Saturday, at Eight evening. 15 s. 108, From London-bridge Wharf for Y ARMOUTH—Wednesday and Saturday, at , 4 afternoon. Bs. or bs. ICU —Every Tuesday and Friday, at 8 morni.g. Bs. or ss. AMSGATE—Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at half-past 10 Rlorni ng. MARGATE and HERNE BAY—Daily, at 10 (Sunday excepted) , .altirdays, at 10 and 3 afternoon. MARGATE and BACK every Sunday at 9 morning. One fare. Offices, 71, Lombard-street, and 37, Regent-circus. THE MAIL STEAM-SHIP for AUSTRALIA, August 4, 1854.—The magnificent screw steam ish p " k AL CUTTA," 1,800 tons, another of the tine fleet tieloming to the Gene ral Screw Steam Shipping Company. will be despatched from South ampton with her Majesir, Malls for Adelaide, Port-Philip, and Sydney, on the 4th August neat. This floe vessel has maintained her high reputation for rapid sa ling and punctuality, and is a sister Ship to tie " Argo," which has made the quickest v yage to and from Australia up to this time. The Calcutta has been employed carrying the Mails to and from England and Calcutta, and from her superior sailing and steaming qualities, it may be fairly assumed that she will Make the run in 60 days. Rates of Passage from 30 to 100 guineas. She will be followed, on the 4th of October, by'the nauus, of 2,5C0 tons. Full particulars as to Freight and Passage Money at the Com pany's Offices, 7 Cannon-street, City. MIDDLESEX. —Metropolitan Buildings Act, 7th and Bth Viet.. c,p 84—NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVr,N that the Court will proceed on Tnursday, the 24th day of trtitistln next to the ELECTION of a sUBVEYoIt tor the d strict of 4 a erarnith, in the said county, In the room of Mr. Christopher, eased, and that such election will be subject to the standing , s s"era of the C our t as t o di s t r i c t s and district surveyors ; and th a t i: 1 ) Penton will be admitted a candid to unless duly qualified under e act and such stfuld.ng orders; and eve. y candidate must, on or More Saturday, the 12th day of August next, addr, as to me, in . 7 1 "tinr, a statement of his name, residence, age, and qualities and must also personally appear efore the Committee fl , r 'refierai Purposes appointed by the Court, at two o'clock in the r er noon precis, ly on Monday, the 14th day of August next, at the moon a House, Clerkenwell-green, and p educe to them satisfactory void that he is of ills full ante of 30 y , ars, and a certificate om the Board of Examiners appointed under the act of their an rir"lll, and also such o ther testimonials of character and qualifica en.as he may deem expedient or the Comm it tee ma y req uir e; an d ifa PProved hy the Committee, ill then be sanctioned by them to be a candidate fur the said alsttict. ELLIS, Clerk of the Peace. S essions House, Clerkenwell, July 20, 1654. COALS, 21s. 6d. per Ton, best Derbyshire, screened by michlnery ; best ~ i lkstone, 225. 61. ; best Clay Cr ell., 235. 6d. ; b es t W a ll. en d, 25 5 . 64. ; S ms ll, 15 s. ; f or cas h on ly, 11,e d, ered immeolately.—Address, T. Jones , manager. Northern and '"'a tern Railway Coal Office, 32, Great Marlborough-street, Regent street. CONTRACT FOR KNAPSACKS A . ND KNAPSACK SLINGS FOR THE ROYAL MARINES. Department of the Comptroller for Victualing and TTran , port Servic , s, Somerset-place, 21th July, 1854. TIE Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord Huh Admiral of the United Kingdom o f G rea t B r it a in and Ireland, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on THURsD kY, "It , 2cl August next, at One o'clock, they s ill be ready to treat with 'Pei? persons as may be willing to contract for supplying and delivering into her Majesty's Victualing St fires at Deptford, YNAPziACKS AND KNAPSACK SLINGS, for the tue of the Royal Marines, under a Contract for 12 Months Certain, and afterwa d. until the expiration of 3 Months' warning The conditions of the Revised Contract may be seen at the Said C ,ltee, and ratierns of the articles at the Marine Office, New-stre t r3 PringGardt-n=, between the hows of 11 and 2. No 1 en ,, er will be received after One o'clock, on the das of treaty, nor any noticed, Unless made on the printed farm provided for th i purpose, and Which may be obtained on application at the said office. Leery tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Adm.ralty, and bear in the lett•hand corner the words " Tend,r f, it Knap- Seeks, &c.," and must also be delivered at Somerset-place. RENT. —TO BE SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the High Court or Chancery, made in a Cause, "Quested ♦ michell" wth the approhatio of Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Kindersley, the Judge to whose Cott , t the said cause I. attached, an SATURDAY, the 12th day of August, 1854, at One of the ci .ck in the afternoon precisely, at the Royal Fowl, a n Hotel, Canterbury. in 24 Lot', by Mr. ' homas White Collard, the oe - son a pointed for the Purpose, the following valuable FREEHOLD arid LEASEHOLD STATES, comprising several highly-cu tivated Ferme, wi h all requisite Agricultural Buildings attached thereto, a Water Corn Mill, Woodlands, several Nte , isuages or Tenements, and other Estates, situate in the several parishes of Selling, Boui.hton, Graveney, Ten terden, stone, Warehorne, Wickhambreux, Stocmarsh, Littlebourne, and Ash, and in the City of Canterbury, tee whole containing about ssa acres. Also, a LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE situate in the l'arish of `Palmer. Lot 1 A desirable Farm. containing 94 a. Ir. 1 p., or thereabouts, ' n the Parishes of Selling and Bong nton, now in the occupation of - Clack ett. Lot 2. compact Farm, containing 48 a0r.22 p , or thereabouts, 411 the parish of Graveney now in the occupation o , James strand. Lot 3. A Farm called " Smali [lithe Farm," containing 19 a. 1 r. 13 p in the part hof Tenterden, now in the occupation of William viirteis __Lot 4. A Messu age an d F arm ca ll e d " Sevmore Farm, " containing 0 1 It. 3 r. 2 p , In the parish of Stone, in the Isle of oxney, now In the Occupation of John S anden. lof 5. A convenient and well-built Residence, Janata No. 36, in the New Dover.roa I, Canterbury, now in the occupation of Mrs. Sarah Friend. Lot 6 A valuable and highly-cultivated Farm, called " Supperton," consisting of two Dwellinr-houses, with convenient Agricultural Buildings and 14 Cottages, and about 318 a. 1 r. 15 p. of Arable and pasture Land. in the Parishes of Wickhambreux aid Sto.rmarsh, Sow in the occupation of Thomas Hatch r Bing and others. Lots 7 to 15 inclusive. Nine Dwelling-houses and Gardens, in the Parish of idttlebourne. now in the occupation of Mrs. Houg'.tinc and Mr. Gosby. In hand Mrs. elackett, Mr. Hart, Miss Duke, Miss Joiner, mr. Smith, and Mr. Jarvist. Lo- 16. Four Cottages under one roof, in Litt'ebourne aforesaid, Sow in the occupations of William Bradley, Thomas Morgan, Charles 110 8ben, anti Valentine Austen. Lots 17 and 18. Tao Pieces of Building Ground in Littlebourne ~,I ta iesaid, having a frontage t„) the turnpike road leading to Canter uni, of about 86 feet each. Lot 19. A Carpenter's Sh , p, Painter's Shop, Blacksmith's Forge and Shop, and other Buildings, in Litilebourne aforesaid, now in the ( 2Fotipatlons of Messieurs Jarvest and Sisley William Smith and -- Foreman. Lot 20. The Reversionary Interest expectant on the decease of Gentleman in the 69th year of his age or two 5-16th p rrts of a motet) of a Messuage and Farm containing 130 a. 0 r. 1 p . or there abouts, called Wingham Barton Farm," in the parish of Ash, now in the occupation of William Beake. Lot 21. A Water Corn Mill called "Grist Mill," at Littlebourne aforesaid, and a Messuage and several pieces or p trcels of Meadow Land near the same, cont-dning it a 0 r 34 0 , or thereabouts Lot 22. A Leasehold Dwedlng-house fronting the sea, situate on the Marine Parade, Widmer, held tor the r sidue of a term of 63 years, commencing the 11th day of October, 1824. Lot 23 Four pieces of Woodland called " Pen Bill Wood," in the parish of Tenterden, containing 56 a. Ir. 16 p., or thereabouts. In hand. Lot 24. Three pieces of W. odland in the parish of Warehorne, con taining together 66 a. 2r 3d p., or thereabouts In hand. Printed Par.icu an and Conditions of •:ale may he had (gratis) in London of Messrs. Wright, Kingsford, and Dorman, Solicitors, 23, Esse -street, St! and; of Messrs, Bower and son, Solicitors, 46, Chancery•lme, of Mr. A. it. Cocker, Solicitor, 73, flower•street, Bedford-square ; aid in the country, of Messrs. Kingsford, Son, and Wrightorck, Solicitors, Canterbury; of Mr. Bathurst, S.liclt.fr, Paversham ; of the Auctioneer, and at the principal Hotels and In Is at Canterbury, Dover. Maidstone, RaMsg tte, and Walmer. The Estates may be view,d on applle ttion to the respective tenants, and the Wood Lands 0. ill Is- shown by Mr. Curtis, Tenter den, 14 days p MOUS to rite day of sale. TETLEY'S PALE ALE.—The great popularity of this beer having produc d much oppositi ut. and treat efforts to injure its reputation from interested parties. Messrs. J. TETLtiT and SON g ve notice that ail res . ectable Bottlers vending their Ales can be supplied with Bott e. Labels on •Tplicat•on. Any parties, therefore, alter this notice, affixing any other labels, or selling their been+ under another name, will b proceeded against in the most rigorous manner. The pubic are requested to furnish any information that may tend to the discovery and conviction of such offenders. Persons desirous of obta'ning these Ales in undoubted purity may be furnished with the names of respectable dealers and hot lers in in their own neighbourhood. London Stores-169, Upper Thames-street, foot of Dowgate-hill. BR ANCH ESTABLISH vtENTS. 60, Middle Abbey-street.... ....... Dublin. Blackfrlars .... • ....... ........Manchest cr. Swinegate ...... . • • ........York. High-street ... Stockton-on-Tees. Hull, Halifax, &c. The Brewery. Leeds, July, 1854. C) AIITION.—Messrs. ALLSOPP and SONS find it necessary to caution the Public, and especia'ly Shippers of their Ales to the Ci 10. , 1e5, aga nst frauds committed by parties in Belling spurious , A lee for those of Messrs. Allsopp and sons Messrs. ALLSOPP and Sa)NS have felt complied by the extent to which this disgraceful practice has neen carried, to proceed in several cases by obtaining injunctions from the Court of Chancery, and have ultimately been driven to prosecute criminally for the corn- Mission of this offence. They beg to c ill attention to the Case of the QUEEN V. GRIT and Gomm, in which Lord Camp' ell sentenced the parties charged to " Twelve Month,' Imprisonment, with [lard Labour."—lride " Times" and " Morning Advertiser," of the 18th May Messrs. ALLSOPP and SONS will thank all persons having rea son to doubt the genuineness of any article sold under their name, to send them the earliest information, in order that Immediate steps May betaken for prosecuting the parties. Messrs. AI.I,OPY and SONS will be happ Alesis the names of respectable houses, where a supply of thelr may be depended on as genuine from the Brewery. Brewery, Burton-on-Trent. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. Just published, price 2e., illustrated with cases ; free by post for 30 stamps, NERVOUS DEBILITY ; Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Sper loatorrlicea, with Practical Observations on a safer and more s uccessful mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative S ,,,„Y s teln, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and ''' Lilit lguishing, by urinary examination, the real 'ause and effectof ~2 e r Y variety of c ompl a i n t , w h e ther arising from solitary hab its, messes, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founded tw enty years' experi•-nce in the treatment of Impuissance, avervous Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhoea, &c. To which are 1 , Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage , e with pre cautionary hints on th e ev il s em anating from empiriaractice, p thand on th e dangerous remedies advocated by various writers on ese important disorders. by SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D. 37, B EDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON,_ n Doctor of Medicine Matriculated Member of the University of Etil ,bor_oh,.lionorary ' Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, `""litiate Apothecaries ' Hall, London , &c., &c. Theessential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con sequences resulting from certain habits, irregularities and excesses, which have Produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man hood, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any Other class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is particularly recommended to pe rsons entertaining secret doubts of their physical condition, and w ho are conscious of having hazarded the heal' entitled.th happiness, and privileges to which every human being is It is absolutely necessary thatall men should Ulm, that there aro Principles of personal management which cannot be violated without mlncurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed aheyday of inco ns id erate self-indulgence , how these penalties y he mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil and its con , equences may be avoided, and above all, that there iK scarcely any decree 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 *he treatment of these delicate complaints, which are a tnfortunately been too generally confided to the care of ignorant sernpirics, who inflict great injury on those who are induced to place aitii in their pretensions. NERVOUS DEBILITY may be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper, Brothers, and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Borne, 19, Leicester.square; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or free by post for thirty stamps, to any address from the Author's residence, 37, Bed- Ord-square. At home for consult: Woo daDr froz Eleven till Two, and from Xll.llt. N 0. -19,292.] PUBLICATIONS. COMPLETION OF LIVES OF THE QUEENS. On Saturday, the 29th inst., wit be Published, the Eicarril and CONCLUDING VOLUME, price 7s. 6 !., bound, with Portrait, of the CHEAP EDITION of MISS STRICKLAND'S LIVES of the QUEEN'S of ENGLAND. Comprising, for the first time, a VERY coacrus INDEX to the whole work. N.B.—The Inlet may be had separately, in demy Bvo., to com plete the former Library Edition, price 23. 6d. Pabdshed for 11. Colburn, by his successors, Ilurst and Blackett. EDUCATIONAL SUFFRAGE. This Day, price 6d , or free by post, 10d., EDUCATIONAL SUFFRAGE : A Proposal, bowing Its easy dnd practical application to all elates; the effects it would have upon national education, and how it would effec tually prevent bribery London : Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange. N OVELLO'S SCHOOL ROUND-BOOK. 50 Rounds. Price Is. NOVELLO'S ANALYSIS OF VOCAL RUDIMENTS. Price 6d. H AWKINS'S HISTORY OF MUSIC. 2 Vols., Us.; Portraits, 16s. N OVELLO'S CHEAP Bvo. ORATORIOS. (22 ready.) Catalogues gratis on application at 69, Dean-street, Soho, or 24 Poultry. T HE QUARTERLY REVIEW' No. CLXXXIX , is published THIS DAY. CONTENTS: — I. T'•e House of Commons . It. Milman's History of Latin Christianity. 111. The Drama. IV. Classical Dictionaries. V. The Electric TeleuTaph. VI. Melanesian and New Zealand Missions. VII. Q teen t lizabeth and her Favourites. VIII. Lord Lyndhurst and the War. John Murray, Albemarle-street. HAUNCH of VENISON, on THURSDAY, at Six o'Clock, in the Coffee Room of the ORIENTAL HO FEL, Vere-street. PROVISIONS. WHERE AND HOW TO BUY THE:II. GROUSE, VENISON . , GAME, POULTRY, &c., AND THE PLACE TO SELL Ir. • - GEORGE & EDWARD BROOKE, Provision Agents, Game and Poultry salesmen, Leadenhall-market. Current Prices for Exportation for Cash : Cheese, Dutch . •• • • .£ 2to £2l per ton. Do.. best . .•• • • II ims, York and Westphalia Bacon, • • • „ „ „ „ 70 to 80 „ Fl , ur. American, per barrel Butter... •• ..........., „ Do.. fresh .• • •• .. • • .......... 1I s pet dczen, in boxes of 4 doz. Evs, ...... • • •••• • • . ... is. to Bs. per hundred. £5 to £8 per ton. Persons, by ordering a single cwt., w 11 be outlined at a small ad vance on the above prices. All Goods Warranted. Poultry, Game, &c., Sold on Commission. Returns and Cash Daily. D ESTRUCTIVE FIRE at HARPENDEN. Harp.nden, June 14, 1854. Gentlemen, I have great pleasure 1., aiding my testimony to the value of your Fireproof Sa es. " act Monday night my house, warehouse, and premises were unfortunately burned down ; the fire raged very fearfully for about tws h..urs, and, owing to the great scarcity of water, the whole of my premises and stock ware consumed. " Ihe safe I purchased of you had a most severe test. In eons , - quence of a harrel o , brimstone standing doss to it and melting wi , h the heat of the fire, the burning lava running all over and under the safe, whi .h great y added to the intensity of the heat ; it rem tined en that position :+bout four hours, and when with great difficulty it was cot out of the fire and opened, I found my books and papers all uninjured. "You are at liberty to make what use you please of this informa tio a. "I am, gentlemen, yours respectfully " Wg. WALKER. Messrs. Thou Milner and Son, 17a, Moorgate-street, London." "Agricultural Laboratory, liarpenden, July 6, 1854 . . . _ " Gentlemen,—l was present at the late fire which destroyed the premises of !ldr. Walker, Harpenden, and was much surprised at the great amount of heat your safe resisted, and sill more surprised (when it was made known to me that a barrel of sulphur stood near it) that it was not enti ely destroyed. " Being anxious to see if it htd been attracted by the sulphur, I scraped some of the blistered iron from the inside and outside of the safe, and, from analysis, find much sulphuret, so that it must have been greatly acted uoon by the sulphur, yet the books and papers were perfectly uninjured. I must in justice say that your safes are invaluable, and very necessary for every one who has books told accounts of any value. " I am, Gentlemen, yours very faithfully, "F. W. SIMCOE. " Messrs. Thos. Milner and Son, 47A, Moorgate-street." THE ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL.—How cornea it that we have not seen a leader in the " Times ' as regards the late inquest on the chid Richardson? Is it because of the icklish nature of the subject? Oh! oh or is it because the "Times" thinks that it is a matter in which the public have no con cern ? 0 temporal 0 mores ! BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALT El, New-road, London. July, 1854. EXTRAORDINARY MECHANICAL MODELS. MR. BECK, Surgeon Dentist, begs to call attention to his Anatomical Nto:lels for developing the struc ture of Artificial'Teeth, (true to nature and In full action for masti cation and articulation), fixed from one tooth to a complete set, as exhibited at the Paris Exposition. Singe Tooth, 10s. ; Set, 101. and 201. *.to 47, Great Russell-street, opposite the Britith Museum. DR. DE JONGH'S LIGHT BROWN COD LIVER OlL.—The most effectual remedy for CONSUMP TION. BRONCHI CIS. AsT GDU RiirAINIATISII, and all S ROFULOL'S COMPLAINTS. Pure and unadulterate 1, contain ing all its m art active an i es ential principles —etlectLig a cure much more rapidly than anv other kind. Prescribed by the most eminent medierd men and supplied to the 1- adimg hospitais of Europe. Half pint bottles,2s. Gd. ; pints, 4s 9d., IMPERIAL ME %SURE. _ Wholesafe and Retail depot, INSIR, H ARFORD, and CO., 77, Strand. TRIESEMA.R, protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secure by the Seals of the Ecole de Pharmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College ,f Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEXA.R, No. 1, is a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrhoea, and Exhaustion of the µy-stem. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, •.ffectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs nave so long been thought an antidote for, to tho ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR, No. 3, is he great Continental 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. TRIE4EMAR, 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 beinx suspected. Sold in tin cases at I is. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided into -eparate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, &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. TO THE POINT.—The weather has become to > warm tor a'. gument and too inviting for discussion ; there fore to the point at once hacursionists, -portsmen, Ladies, Gentle men, Men of Business, Tradesmen, Mechanics, Youths, and Chil dr• n, require Attire suited to the change which has so suddenly taken place. Suffice it to say, E. MOSES and SON have prenared an assortment of luxuries in Ores, which are beyond comparison, and perfectly above enumeration. They combine the eleganeles of manufacture from every country, and they display the most distin guished abilities of artists and workmen whose talents are of the highest onler. the richest fabrics and the most captivating fashions, the most serviceable wear, the. most elegant and comfortable fit, the best des•gns and the lowest possib'e prices, are observable at the Establishment of E. MOSES and ,-ox, and at their West end Branch. The Summer Dre-s tor Noblemen, Gentlemen in the professions, Travellers, and all others, is prepared with dispatch, correctness, and economy, which hath no paralle . Hats, Caps, Hosiery, Boots, and Shoes, offered by E. Mons end Sox, are the greatest novelties which have been introduced, and for lightness, neatness, fashion, utility, and cheapness, have had no pre cedent. In point of elegance and super' or style there is not a house in the world can equal that of E. MOSES aid Sort; but for the zenith of summer, for toe hot days coming, their stock is resplendent for no vc•ty, adaptation, and c mtort. E. Mosas and Sores gigantic Wholesale Branch is a point of at traction wah Shippers and others. The goods are suited to the home trade, and are the most profitable experts. As Whole sale Clothiers, Shirt Makers, Root and Shoe Manufacturers, E. Moses and SON are knoAn throughout the world. Their goods are more saleable and more profitable th in any which have l.een exported. Full Liras of OUTFITS for Ladies and Gentlemen, with ship• sailing information, grats on application, or post free. CAC VON.—E. MOSES .Ind Z4UIS4 regret Ravott; to guard the public against imposition, having learned that the untradesman-like fal.4 h o l of " Being connected with !heir Establishment," or " It's the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, am: for obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have No CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OIL OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : London City Establishment, 154, 155. 156, and 157, Minories, 84, 85, and 86, Ald,qate, opposite the Church, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all commuicating, Bradlord (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 30. b'argate. Colonial Wholesale Branch, Melbourne, Australia. Merchant railo. - Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. IMPORTANT. —Should any article not give satisfaction, it will be exchanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, tram which no abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from sense' on Fridays to sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. A new Book, with illustrations, untitled" The Echo of Pablic Opi nion," containing full l ists 01 prices, our system of self-measure ment, &c.,&c., may be had on application, or post-free. Ici l'on parle Francois. Qui si parla itahano. flierspricht man Deutsch. Aoua habla Natiano. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, J ULY 26, 1854. IR. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, including the BERNESE OBERLAND and the SIMPLON, THIS EVENING, and Every Evening at Eight o'Clock, (excep‘ Saturday) ; and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Three. Stalls, 3s. (which can be taken at the box. cornea every day from I i till 4 ; area, 2s. ; gallery, Is.—Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. PATRON-11.H.R. PRINCE ALBERT. R E -OPENING of the ROYALPOLYTECHNIC INS VITUTION. UNDER ENTIRELY NEW DiAN:tGEMENT._ --- - In consequence of the numerous inquiries after Mons. DUBOSCQ'S OPTICAL EX P RIMENTS, Mr. PEPPER. begs to announce that the SPLENDID ILLUMINATED CASCADE, displaying a Variety of Colors, will be shown every Evening (except Saturday) at a quarter past Nine. Lectures by J. 11. PEPPER, Esq., on OPTICS, illustrated by Mons. Dimosce's apparatus; and by Dr. BACHOPFENER on the PLURALITY of WORLDS, illustrated by AsTRONOHICAL DIAGRAMS.—DISSOLVING VIEWS of the SEAT of WAR in the BALTIC and on the DANUBE ; and also a series after TURNER'S Views on the RIVER LOIRE, in France. The PHO TOGRAPHIC GALLERY for takine Portraits and teaching the art is open under the direction of Mr. SCOTT. _ _ A Band of Music, conducted by Mr. WACTD Open daily from 11 till 5, and every evening, except Saturday, 'rom 7 till 10 o'clock. Admission, Is. Stalls, 2s. Schools, and Children under Ten years of age, Half-price. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLE Rooms, (Lessee, Cuss. C. LAURENT, Onslow-house, Fulham-road), The above Rooms are now OPEN FOR THE SEASON. ind will continue open every evening, with LAURENT'S CELEBRATED BAND. Constantinople Quadrille, Sultan Polka, Fair Star Waltz, and Overland Mail Galop, by D'Albert ; also, by H. Lairent , the following Waltzes -La belle Frangaise, Leonora, Villi king and his Dinah, Admission, Is. Doors open at half-past 8. Dancing to commence at 9 o'clock, and terminate at half-past 11. LORD CHIEF BARON NICHOLSON'S FETE, Flora Gardens, Wyndham road, Camberwell. TO-NIGHT. Pleasure•seekers and fun-hunters, start at once—delays are dan gerous. Omnibus to Camberwell or Kennington-gate will put down within three minutes' walk. The sports commence at 4 o'clock with Hurdle Races by Lady Jockies. —A Mock Election for a Member for Camt.ensvell. Si , "Maltby Lush starts as the advocate of the Licensed Victuallers, and it is quite clear they want one. Had Sir Maltby had a seat in the House on Friday night last, the clog would have been put oa.Patten's bill, and no mistake. Drinkall Rivers, late of the Coldstreams, appears on the Hydropathic interest. At 6 o'clock you will be in time fur the speeches of the candidates.—Remember By torch-tight, LADY GODI VA'S Ride through Coventry, with Gland Equestrian Procession, ilustrate t by Miss Taylor, of the Royal Academy, as Godiva, and all the fifty of the fair sex who per formed at Coventry on the 19th of June. In fact, there will be more poses than Rill fill a volume, with the Chief B iron as FALSTAFF, supported on each side by fe pale grace and loveliness. If you can not come early, better late than never. The cavalcade will move about halt-past 10 o'clock. A guinea was paid fur a second floor window to view the lady's ride at Coventry.—Admission only a Shilling the whole day.—Dancing to excellent bands through the venhig. TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.-A RETIRED CLERGYMAN having been restored to health in a few days, after many years of great nervous suffering, is anxious to make known to others the means of cure. He will, therefore, send free, on receiving a stamped envelope, properly addressed, a copy of the pre scription used. Direct the Rev. E. Douglass, IS, Holland-street, Brixton, London CONDUCT OF THE WAR. The announcements and the discussions of the last few days will have communicated to the people of this country and of Europe a clearer view than before bDth of the prospects of the war and of the policy with which it is to be conducted. On neither of these points will the readers of the Times discover that they have been misled, and, indeed, so obvious are the true principles both of action and negotiation, that nothing but the imperious duty of a Parliamentary opposition could suggest much difference of opinion. The war took its origin in the aggressions of Russia upon Turkish rights, and in her forcible seizure of the Danubian Principalities as a guarantee for the concessions she demanded. Asthese demands were resisted on behalf of Turkey by the Western Powers, it may, of course, be said that the objects of the war comprise the expulsion of Russia from the invaded territories, and the pro tection of the Sultan against the threatened extor tion. But all persons except those who, like Mr. Cobden, would on no account have gone to war at all, must see very plainly that when once the war had commenced, and when this terrible alternative with all its costs and obligations, had been accepted by the two great nations of the West, it would be the height of folly and shortsightedness to limit our efforts to a mere restoration of the status quo. That status quo is shown by the very facts of the case to be fraught with danger to the peace of Europe, for what Russia was induced to do in 1853 she might evidently be induced to do at any future period, if all conditions were left unchanged. What we now desire is some security against a repetition of the attempts which it will cost us so much to baffle. It cannot, indeed, be forgotten that this contest, after all, is but the catastrophe long foreseen as inevitable by all the statesmen of Europe. Every person who watched the developments of Russian ambition knew that the time must come when this ambition would provoke a check. By common consent, and in the hopes of some relief from the chances of the future, the evil day was staved off as long as possible, but on a sudden it arrived, and, as it arrived under circumstances at least as favourable for the resisting Powers as could reason ably have been expected, we must enter with wis dom as well as resolution upon the struggle. Mr. Cobden took occasion to argue from recent events in favour of his present theory respecting the real impotence of Russia and the utter nullity of all those apprehensions which have combined the greatest Powers of Europe against her ad vances. He asserted that Russia, whatever might be her defensive strength, was positively powerless for attack, and appealed to her failure before Silis tria in proof of his views. He might as'well have appealed to our own failure before Burgos as a proof of the total incapacity of the British armies. It is perfectly true that Russia has been unex pectedly worsted in fair fighting by the enemies she so contemptuously disparaged, but no candid person would assert that if Russia and Turkey had been left to themselves, as the Czar desired, the result would have been what we see at present. Though neither the German nor the Western Powers have struck anv actual blows,• they have held the Russians in check at all points, and have con verted what woul d have been a general war and Turkish empires into w e a e n s t u t b h b e between 100,000 men of a side. a rm of her strength by o r nnus Russian r encounter on a Wpea havetul t r t fi a e l r y deprived Russia of o ne Crimea, while in Bessarabia, at Odessa , and in the h our y e blockades t o h f C u r s a o n n d s t s a d o t f h a e n r d t r S o e o b p a s s o u p F o . nla W nd e , the mere attitude of Austria paralyses three times a w s ar m b a e n t y we i e n n tThuerkPeoyliashndprßouvsinsicaesh. asHhietehnertsouethha war as might be imagined betw een Great Britaine and Holland if 50,000 of our troops were isolated in Walcheren, and exposed to the whole force of the Dutch Government, while all our other re sources were nullified by the combinations of Europe. The Turks have been secured in com mand of the sea, guaranteed against ultimate dis comfiture, and enabled to direct every man and gun at the disposal of their .4overnment against the Russian detachments in Wallachia. That they have ub bayonet theirydo done e nnnei oat rbftloher t ,e h rba is w nan bayonet, iten they e; t 7byut hthetayov surprising aearrerg ra e uut n e v e l nef r drag from andmt indeedat effecthm match torthebsufa o i lt, r s t that ne d Rcuresasitae is no " a i l m ar p m ot a e n n d t, " s u a g n g d e stth no a t her pre e a d u e s t dig g o n n s s onthe.iart really fElluyrosuppse that e,poisevide if all thosentlyabsurd.Does Mr. Cobden legions, now held in check by the demonstrations of the allies, could have been poured across the Danube, and supported by the fleets of Sebastopol along the coasts of the Black Sea, the " wave of such an invasion" would have been "broken into spray by the Th o e ut p w la o iu outworks of is, ath th ir a d t -r i a t t h e as fo r rtres . s ?, fleets, two milit ar y expe ditions, d d two more than mena ces on th e s id e of Germany—not i expel Russia from the Principalities, t m we must now thforsotmheerteghiht tongy she is still, but to pr even t her from Turkish capital and destroying e equilibrium endeavour to bolition o f a state of th i ngs correspond a E e u eo ro m p p e l f sh an i d s t w h h e a a t f ra ught with such perilou s contingencies. Nor do we see that in this respect we need their quarrelvie.s would with own. As with our ow. our not Ginermalainallies. particulars Of course, resp As absolute Governments, they hav e sympathies with an absolutist Court, and this political alliance is strengthened by the ties of affinity and obligation. But it fortunately h a pp en s that the abatement of Russian power which the Western Governments are compelled, in the interests of Europe, to require, has no reference to auy such of the Czar's functions as the German Courts may wish to be maintained, but is directed, on the contrary, against those pre tensions exclusively which they, no less than our selves, are concerned in curtailing. In so far as Russia is one of the legitimate Powers of Europe, commanding respect by the extent of her proper territories, there is no such wish among the sensible portion of the British people to disturb her position or her rank. If the successors of Peter the Great can carry out that monarch's intentions by civilising a barbarous empire, they will be bid] entitled to all the accessions of dignity which such successes may bring ; it is only in their views of aggrandisement and conquest that they will pro voke resistance. It is certainly no rightful prero gative of Russia to seal up the mouths of the Danube, to make the Black Sea her own, or to undermine the institutions of a neighbouring State. It is in these pretensions that she trust be checked, and the interests of Germany are at least as much involved in maintaining the conclusion as those of France and England. As to the particular form which our proceedings should take, it is clearly impossible to establish any decision. That the Czar should not be left with such a place of offence as Sebastopol is plain to everybody but the professed peacemakers of Eu rope, nor do we think Mr. Cobden need feel alarm at the disclosure of our views upon a fortress which has been invested by our squadrons for these last six months. Perhaps it may be thought advisable to deal more broadly with the Crimea--perhaps not ; but a gentleman of Mr. Disraeli's historical information will easily understand that the demo lition of Sebastopol need no more mean the dis memberment of Russia than the demolition of Dunkirk meant the dismemberment of France. Of all the arrangements of treaties none have been more common or more universal than stipulations for the dismantling of strong places. Possibly this place may be naturally too strong, even without its fortifications, to be left in the offender's hands, but these are considerations into which it would be worse than foolish to enter at present. It is enough to know that we have a clear idea of the true pur poseand we hop e , b e f ore many d a y s have of thewar, elapsed, that we shall obtain a more distinct idea of the operations by which this purpose will be promoted.—Times. WHAT TURKEY MAY BECOME. It would be very much what has happened a thousand times before, if this new and strange affair in the East should become its own teacher. Everything is to be learnt, and the best thing we can do is to take hints as fast as they are given us. We set about it grandly and heavily, as becomes a great civilised nation. We have sent the largest ships, an ST - the grandest armies, and the greatest men, and everything respectable, scientific, ingenious, and expensive. But, like a man whose horse is teo good to risk on the road, whose carriage is too new for rough work, and whose coat has not yet known a shower, we are afraid to use our very expensive ships lest they should be spoilt, and our costly soldiers lest their precious lives should be wasted in some foolish affair, and their prestige destroyed. Plain, how ever, it is that we cannot go on long saving our strength for the great things we are to do some day or other. If we must economise our assistance to Turkey, we must practise some of that husbandry and condescend to some of those makeshifts that experience suggests to us. In our humble opinion, experience has already brought us to one very timely and important lesson—by whom has the great work of the campaign so far been done ? Th e greatest work is the defe nce of Silistria, and the garrison of that fortress would not have had the self-confidence, the ability, or the perseverance to hold out, except for the accidental presence of two British officers, the lamented Butler and his friend Nasmyth. In Silistria there was seen, not what the Turks can do, nor yet what the English and French can do, but what the former can do under the assistance and the command of the latter. The Turks have the raw material of armies in abund ance. Their men are hardy, temperate, and much enduring. Without pay, without shelter, and almost without food or clothes, exposed to in credible hardships, rotting like sheep from the utter neglect of everything necessary to health, and, above all, having but little confidence in their officers, they nevertheless hold their ground and defend their shattered mounds with a spirit that recalls the names of Saguntuni and Saragossa. The Turk evidently feels his dependence on the steadier and more intellectual character of a race not stronger or braver than his own. He seeks the aid of renegades, and gladly fights under infidel officers. Such is the raw material. On our part we have a great superabundance of another material—the highly educated officer class—brave, honourable, the very souls of discipline, and with manners that command the respect of semi-barbarous races. Our continental allies, with some differences, and certainly with more military skill, have also a great aptitude for command. Now, as knowledge grows by putting things together, why not bring together the two materials we have described, and do the chief part of the work in the East with Oriental soldiers, officered by English and French ? That this very natural idea has already entered into the views of the Government appears from the passage in Lord John Russell's speech in which he refers to the various unexplained purposes for which the vote of credit is required. "Among other points," he says, "which have come under our consideration ' especial attention has been given to a suggestion, that a large body of Turkish troops should be joined with our army, and receive pay from the British Government. This is one way in which it may be necessary to apply a part of the resources of the nation." Certainly, if we give the money,—if, in one fashion or another, we must supply the deficiency of the Turkish Exchequer, it will be far more satisfactory to apply that money so as to tell with the best possible effect, and not squander it away on unprincipled officials and un disciplined marauders. The Portuguese served ad mirably under British officers, and our Sepoy army in India is hardly to be surpassed in the world. There is no obstacle whatever to the formation of a similar force t o any extent we please in the East, f or, i hso f ufaffiv s e s e r xe e pite c ehn h ce o eti nya s e nottf t isi o eot ffih p ne a ee e y nxr tso a hundre drmosneol Guar ds ttheii. ads mus t Whether r t i n h y o u l s i s a t nd a v r,n decidedwe e t hhc;aeovbule list s d att we should imagine that the officers would be forth ,nthweonrkthaes coming as fast as the money. Such a force would climate, and, on the whole, be much cheaper, much better adapted to the I• the Tur ks , than the wholesale importation of British troops. If, as seems likely, the war is to be a long one, and if it is only to give way to an attitude of much less irksome to defence scarcely loss martial and onerous than the a th ct e u T al u presence t h o e f i I N * V o a w r advan tage is immensely in favour of the plan for making with English officers and Pay. We can muc h more easily, or, at least, at much less cost , manufacture our soldier for the war on the spo t than , import him from this country • and the cro • gadvantage is, b i al nu a c n h ce as of possible, that when the soldier is manufacture d nin on the spot, there he remains, and will continue d to . o . his work. Russia partially reckons on the British people getting tired of sending regiment f a ter regiment, as well as ship after ship, andmillion after m illion, to a remote crusade of a pu r e l y political character. She will think rather differently of the matter when she sees the discipline and skill of England and France are acclimatised an d naturalised in the East. That will answer our purpose better than fortifications and other dead works of art. It is a defence that will improve as the war goes on, and, instead of merely rescuing a territory or a position from the grasp of Russia, we shall have added to the defences of Europe against the common foe, by organising and training on his frontiers a brave of a thoroughly • population anta g o n i st ic character. All this may seem simply f or the convenience of the allies and the cemmon safety of Europe,— great objects indeed, but confessedly not to be sought at the cost o f an i njury to the national character of the people we affect to befriend. A moment's consideration, however , _ will show that gainer by such Turkey must be a wants discipline, su bordination, . () facial honesty, in fact, that c • regular skill—al l , . . c onstitutes the difference between civil and uncivilised nations. Nobody shall persuade us that the . presence of a goodarmy, under goo d English and F rench officers, I in good order and receiv in g re g ul ar yay ' w ill not the spring of improvement, be a very great boon , and a school of order, honesty , and arts to the Every department mu s t • people at large. improve by the example of oneproperly conducted , while the mere residence of respectable and well-informed gentlemen from this part of Europe, under their military rulers, will do muc h_ to purify th e morals and invigorate the character of our Eastern allies. 1 It must be remembered that the Turks are a mili tary people, that they have an intense admiration for military virtues, that their own position is that of a conquering and military race, an d that it consequently is through this avenue to their feel ingsfrom without that any reform , must be ex pected. They have not derived their ameliorating influence from the renegade officers under whom they have hitherto fought. These soldiers of for tune have too generally adopted the lax morality with the profession of their paymasters, and have felt no responsibilty beyond the maintenance of a certain social rank. It would be far otherwise with the sort of men we should send from these countries and very number, selectio n , and combination in one service would secure that some thing should be done for the improvement of Turkey.—Times. Y HEAT OF THE WEATHER. —Yesterday, a t noon the thermometer at the Royal Humane Society's Receiving house, Hyde-park, stood at 105 degrees Fahrenh e it i n the sun, being five degrees over blood, and 29 over summer heat ; in the shade the mercury stood at 86. Both morning and evening some thousands of men and lads bathed in the waters of the Serpentine ; the officers of the Humane Society were in attendance to preserve order, and rescue any in danger of drowning, THE WAR. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The following new men-of-war have been ordered to be built at Pembroke. They will soon be laid down : The Revenge, 90 guns, screw steam-ship, 600-horse power. - The Alert, 16 guns, screw steam-sloop, 100-horse power. .. The Pelican, 16 guns, screw steam-sloop, 100-horse power. _. _ The Cordelia, 8 guns, screw steam-sloop, 60-horse power. Four line-of-battle ships, four first-class heavy frigates, and four sloops are now building or ordered to be built at Pembroke. Of these, two line-of-battle ships, one frigate, and the four sloops are to be fitted with the screw-propeller.—Why not all ? Lieutenant Commander John P. Luce, whose appoint. ment was announced on Monday, arrived yesterday at Woolwich from Dantzic, and, having taken up his com mission to the new despatch steam-gunboat, commenced entering petty officers, able seamen, and stokers. She will be brought down to Woolwich to be fitted for ser vice in the Baltic. The Jason screw steam-transport ship was brought down from Blackwall to Woolwich yesterday, and, hav ing been taken into the basin, the guns, carriages, and harness of Captain Townsend's 9-pounder field bat tery were put on board. The whole of the officers, non-commissioned officers, and men of the battery are to embark in her to-day, at 6 a.m., for Turkey. The Volcano floating steam factory for service in the Baltic, was taken out of the basin yesterday, which is now moored in the stream, opposite the dockyard, Wool wich. The Spiteful steam-sloop, Commander Kynaston, was taken out of the basin at Woolwich yesterday, and will soon be ready for sea. The Zedora, Plymouth pilot, No. 7, spoke on Monday evening at 6 o'clook, ten miles south-west of Portland, her Majesty's ship Tyne, from Ascension for Ports mouth. She had lost her mizenmast in a tornado. EMBARKATION OF THE SCOTS GREYS. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday.--Since the arrival of the levia than iron steam-ship Himalaya, built by Mare and Co., of Blackwell, the whole of Liverpool and its surrounding populous neighbourhood has been in a state of the greatest animation ; and every available means have been adopted to get a sight of this wonder of the nauti cal world. She has been moored for some days off the Rock Lighthouse, a distance of two or three miles down the river, it being anticipated that she would be docked before her depa rture with the t roo p s ; b u t as th e autho rities were de sirous of affording every facility for the ready embarkation of the soldiers and their horses, they gave notice that the great la n di ng - stage at George's Pier would be appropriate,l for that purpose, and the ferry steamers would, therefore, be obliged to use one of much smaller dimensions called the Seacombe Slip. As the inhabitants are proverbial for their enthusiasm upon such and all other similar occasions, it was deemed re quisite to erect barricades at the entrances of the land ing -stage, where large bodies of the police force were stationed to prevent any improper crowding and sup press any disturbance that might arise. Happily their services were not required for the latter duty during any part of the morning. When all the ne cessary arrangements bad been completed, the monster ship was brought alongside the landing stage, and there securely warped, to await the ar rival of the head-quarters from Manchester (last from Prescot), where they had been remaining for some days previously. Though it had been reported that the troops would not make their appearance in the town till eight or nine o'clock this morning, it was generally understood that an earlier hour would attend their arrival ; but vague as were all these rumours, shortly after dawn wit nessed the assembling of hundreds in the principal streets, and as the morning advanced the numbers increased to an extent that rendered it wholly impossible to give even a rough calculation of their numbers. It must, indeed, have been gratifying to the feelings of every man in the gallant 2d Dragoons to witness so exciting a reception on their entry ; but how much more must they have been overcome by the display of loyalty they met with on their departure from the stage. Shortly after half-past six o'clock the North Britishers were de clared to be in sight, and marching through Kensington, Prescott-street, London-road, Lime-street, Church-street, Lord-street, and other streets, to the place of embarka tion ; they were accompanied by several thousands of people, whose cheers repeatedly made the welkin ring. Lieut.-Colonel Griffiths was in command, and among the other officers were Brevet-Major Clark, Capt. Boyd, Lieutenants Wardrop, Hunter, Edwards, and Suther land ; Cornets Hanley and Nugent ; Adjutant Miller, Quartermaster M‘Bean, &c. On their arrival at George's pier, a portion of which had been previously kept clear for the purpose, the men dismounted, and the horses were first embarked, which occupied about three-quarters of an hour. Not a single accident occurred of any de scription, and this was attributed to the convenience which the stage afforded for the immediate transmission of the horses to their respective berths. An inclined plat form had been constructed from the stage to the ship, the bottom having cross-rails to aid the socuiity of the ani mals' footing, and horse after horse without any impedi ment was led on board, and at once slung into the hold, where they were placed in boxes well padded to prevent injury. The men next conveyed their arms and accoutrements on board in an exceedingly short space of time, without the slightest confusion ; after which they came on deck, and ranged themselves along the bul warks to witness the scene there was on shore. Though the embarkation of the 28th Regiment was a remarkable event in this town, yet the arrival and departure of the 88th Connaught Rangers was still more remarkable ; but the excitement which prevailed to-day, when the Scots Greys took leave of England, was only equal to that which was manifested when her Majesty last honoured the port with a visit. The ferry-boats from Eastham, Rockferry, Tranmere, Birkenhead, Woodside, Egremont, Seacombe, New Brighton, &c. were on every trip, from early morn, crowded from stein to stern with persons eager to witness the departure. The clouds which had aesurned a somewhat threatening aspect, about nine o'clock dispersed, and the sun, throwing down his rays upon the glittering trappings of the sons of Mars, offering as it were additional encouragement to the noble fellows about to earn fresh laurels in a righte , ius cause, lent a charm to the brilliancy of the scene which it was a privi lege to witness. The throng had been increasing by thousands, till every pier, quay, and dock in the neigh bourhood of the stage was packed with human beings ; the windows, tops of houses, the yards of the vessels in the adjacent basins, offered accommodation for tee addi tional numbers, and when every standing and sitting place was filled, the still increasing numbers ranged themselves in tiers in the grave-yard at hand and in the streets adjoining. Directly the last man had got on board, Captain Kellock appeared on the " bridge," and personally gave directions for unmooring, which having been promptly obeyed, the floating barracks glided into the stream amidst the most vociferous cheering, which the Dragoons acknowledged in a style admitting of no surmise that their lungs were affected. The cheering was again and again renewed, and the band on board gave " God save the Queen," which was the signal for more cheering, till the notes of the musicians were entirely lost ; then " Auld lang syne" followed, and " Cheer, boys, cheer !" the vessel proceeding up the river, and the cheering re-echoing from one side of the river to the other. She was shortly after safely moored, and it is not expected that she will sail until to-morrow morning. The regiment bears on its guidons, as the regimental badge, the thistle with in a circle, the cross of St. Andrew, and the motto " Nemo me impune lacessit ;" also an eagle, with the a “ te s r e l c o e o n , id' to and a on scrolle. Thewith s t e la e ; followingeG reyGre y s have aivne the proud distinction of having captured the colours of n the French regiment Du Roi at Ramillies, the white swcorripdtio "W aterloo," standard of the Household troops at Dettingen, and the colours and eagle of a French infantry corps at Water loo. The eagle is still worn on their bear skins. It is a singular coincidence, that when the 2d were ordered to Waterloo, they were stationed at Nottingham—the same place were they were stationed when ordered for the East this year. From their stalwart appearance and their determination, there is no doubt that they will maintain the force of their inscription—that, in their endeavours to conquer and subdue the Autocrat of Russia, they will be " second to none." SAILING OF THE AVON. The steam-ship Avon left the quay at Haulbowline about ten o'clock on Sunday, having upwards of 1,400 troops on board. A number of persons were present On the beach to witness the departure, and as the vessel steamed slowly out the troops commenced to cheer vo ciferously, which was responded to from the shore with equal cordiality. The Avon has exactly 1,492 persons on board, and it is expected that the voyage to Varna will occupy about twenty days. Two transport-ships called the Flora and Sybil the arrived in the harbour of Cork on Sat urda y evening, for purpose of conveying troops t o the East and to the colonies. Tie Flora has been chartered to convey a detachment of 150 men to Canada, and the Sybil has been ordered on similar service to the East. Captain Aylmer's company Ist battalion Royal Artil lery left Devonport on Monday night for Dublin. Captain Graydon's company Ist battalion proceeds from Purfleet to-day for Shoeburyn ess, to relieve Cap tain Cleaveland's c ompany 12th battalion, ordered to head quarters to be ready for embarkation for service in the East. Desertion from her Majesty's service is remarkably on the decrease ; the returns from the War-office, up to Monday, give 140 only from all regiments, and in the Royal navy 17. Another detachment, consisting of about 50 of the Metropolitan Police, are about to he sent out for service in the British army at Varna. The volunteers for this service must be good horse men , as th e y are i ntended to assist the Pro vost Marsha.. Preferen ce w ill t h ere f ore be given to the mounted police, or men who h ave b een in cavalry regiments ; they will receive two guineas per week. Twelve more of the Met ropo li tan Pol i ce hav volun t ee red to assist the Commissariat. They are to [PRICE 5.D receive ss. 6d. per day, and proceed forthwith to Con. stantinople. The Admiralty have taken up the Australian Com pany's (s.s.) Australian, recently arrived from Table Bay, to transport troops and stores to the Black Sea. She has undergone a thorough overhauling in Mr. Green's dry dock at Black wall, and was yesterday after noon towed off to the East India Dock to complete sundry arrangements prior to her being taken down to Woolwich, where she will embark troops. SUMMER ASSIZES. HOME CIRCUIT.—MarDsToNr, JULY 25. The commission for the county of Kent was opened on Monday, before the Lord Chief Baron and a Com mon Jury. DE CROICY V. MARMASSE. This was an action brought by a French girl, named Augustine de Ch o i c y, t o recover from then defend t who is also a French man , certa i n articles of wearaina, apparel and 351. in money, which was alleged to be the balance of an account between , the parties. This case was of the same disgusting character as one that was disposed of a short time back in the Court of Common Pleas, the present.defendant being in the same piisition on that occasion. The action was brought by a prostitute to recover a sum of money, which she alleged to remain due to her as the wages of her prostitution in a house kept by the defendant in Newman-street. The plaintiff was examined, and she deposed to the fact of her having entered into a bargain with the defendant, under which he was to receive half the money obtained by her in her disgraceful occupation, and she alleged that upon her leaving the establishment, in the beginning of May, the sum she claimed was due to her upon balance. The defendant,.Germain Marmass6, a stylishly-dressed Frenchman, was then sworn, and he detailed with the utmost composure the nature of the agreement entered into between him and the unfortunate woman who occu pied his house. He produced his books to show that he had paid the plaintiff all 'the money to which she was en titled. He also declared that the plaintiff went away on the 2d of April, and that consequently she could not have been entitled to any further " earnings " up to the month of May. Upon being cross-examined the defendant said he con sidered himself a gentleman. The Lord Chief Baron, at the close of the examination of the defendant, said that as he had deliberately chosen to come forward and avow his infamy, he felt that he should be neglecting his duty as a man and as a magis trate, if he did not put the law of the country in force against him. He accordingly ordered him into the cus tody of one of the tipstaffs of the court. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed. WESTERN CIRCUIT. CROWN COURT—EXETER, JULY 12. (Before Mr. Justice Wightman.) Llewellen Garret Talmage Harvey was indicted for the wilful murder of Mary Richards, at Little Torring ton, on the 16th of May last. It will be recollected that the unfortunate woman was found in a field, in a dreadful state and nearly dead, her skull fractured so fearfully that a portion of her bonnet was found in the substance of the brain ; and there was little doubt also that her person had been violated. The evidence against the prisoner was partly circumstantial, '•and partly statements made by the poor girl after the prisoner had been apprehended and brought before her. The case for the prosecution having been closed, after the examination of many witnesses, the case was adjourned. JULY 25. The trial of Harvey for the Torrington murder was resumed this morning at nine o'clock. Mr. Coleridge addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner. . The jury then retired to consider their verdict, and atter about ten minutes' absence returned with a verdict of guilty of wilful murder. Mr. Justice Wightman then proceeded to pass sentence of death on the prisoner in the most impressive manner, holding out no hope of mercy on this side of the grave. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. CIVIL SIDE,-LINCOLN, JULY 25. HILL V. FOSTER. The action was brought to recover compensation for a serious personal injury sustained by the plaintiff, and the consequence of a wrongful act of the defendant. It appeared from the evidence that the defendant, who was standing in a garden, was passed by the plaintiff on horseback ; on turning her head, she saw him in the act, of throwing a leaf of rhubarb towards her. The leaf flew by her slantingly, and struck the pony on the nose. The pony, in consequence of the blow, started back and threw the plaintiff on her back upon the road. The injuries were at first thought to be slight, but eventually turned out to be of such a severe nature that the plaintiff had never since the effects of, the accident had fully developed themselves, been able to walk with out support, but she had sometimes got out into the garden, trailing her limbs after her with the help of a stick. Mr. Macaulay having addressed the jury for the de endant, The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, GOO/. NORTHERN CIRCIIIT-DURTIMS, JULY 24. CROWN COURT. Abraham, Sewell was charged with having, at St. An drew Auckland, on the 14th of March last, wilfully murdered his mother, Jane Sewell. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty, on the ground of insanity. HARVEST PROSPECTS. SUBSEX.—We scarcely know what language to employ in order to convey a just idea of the splendid weather which has visited us during the past week, or of its effect upon the crops of every kind. Never were crops in a more favourable condition to be influenced by it. Wheat, barley, and oats are all standing up strong and healthy, and already the influence of the brilliant sunshine is visible in the altered hue which now tinges our fields.— Sussex Advertiser. MID KENT.—The corn has made great progress, and promises to arrive at maturity both earlier and in better condition than was anticipated ten days ago. Should this continue, the yield of grain will be far greater than an average, as a much larger breadth has been sown than customary. Barley, where it was lodged by the rain, has not fully recovered itself ; but should the fine weather remain settled, it will be kept from the ground, and consequently sustain comparatively trifling injury. Oats, where not too much destroyed by the wire-worm in the spring, are looking well, and will prove good ; even those that were partially injured having stocked well. Large quantities of hay which remained on the ground have been got in during the past week. Pota toes, in some places, are considerably affected by disease, but it is hoped that the present dry hot weather will check the progress of destruction. The blight seems:less extensive than in several former years ; but it is at pre sent too early to judge of what may be tho ultimate re sult; Of the fruit little can be reported favourably. — Maidstone Gazette. SOMERSICTSHIRE.—The brilliant weather of the last week is rapidly maturing the fruits of the field, and obliterating the ill effects of the damping influences which have for so long prevailed. All kinds of vegeta tion wear a promising aspect, and harvest prospects are the best.— Western Flying Post. ITALY.—The accounts of the harvest in the Venetian provinces, says the Opinion of Turin, are highly satis factory. All the corn has been got in, and prices have fallen. As for the grape-blight, it threatens to do a great deal of injury. PODIEBANIA.—STETTIN, July 9.—For some time now we have had very warm weath er, ver y propitious to vegetation. The fields look magnificently. In ten or twelve days the harvest will commence. The best results are expected, both in point of quantity and quality. THE HOPS. s u ssEx.--The recent sudden and most acceptable wea ther has already had a favourable eff ec t u ch p a o n n g t e h i e n h t o h p e s Where all was utter despair a week since, hopeful prospects now present the mse l ves. The a lterariou of the weather has come at an extremely cri tical momen t. Up to our last, the accounts that came to hand described a most deplorable condition of things, and even now there are some grounds which are stated to be past recovery. But little reliance, ho sever, can be placed on such statements ; and it is not at all be yond the range of probability that the continuance of fine weather for a fortnight may give new life and vigour even where both were of late held to be irreparably exhausted. KENT. The South ...Eastern Gazette reports that throughout the Maidstone district the effects of the last five or six days of bright sunny weather are everywhere visible. In those plantations where the bine is strongest, and had not been greatly injured by the vermin pre viously, there is a decided improvement to notice, and some of the " crack" grounds promise a good crop ; but some strong grounds, where the lice and by had fastened now appear worse than the weak ones, as the insects still cling tenaciously to the shoots. Some slight im provement must be noted in the appearance of the plant I in the Canterbury grounds, in consequence of the hot genial weather of the past week ; still it is far from clean from vermin, and the crop cannot be a very large one. BRILLIANT PROPOSITION.—A. letter is published in the Washington Union, which had been received by a member of Congress, relating to a project being on foot to fit out a Russian privateer with a view to attacking the guard-house at Chagres and carrying off the gold for Britain sometimes deposited there ; and also cap turing vessels from California or Australia with gold. The parties to the project are two naturalished Irishmen, I who have agents in London. GOODWOOD RACES—Tusspaz. The magnificent meeting at Goodwood was inaugu rated to-day under the most favourable auspices. The weather was most propitious, a brilliant unclouded sun diffused its radiance over the surrounding scenery, and the general %tmospher e was redolent of summer's riohest fragrance. The at..,ndance of aristocratic and other visitors certainly showed no diminution from that of former years, although the absence of several distin guished persons was noted. On the balcony of the Grand Stand, and on the embankment to the right of the en closure were many ladies, whose light and elegant dresses, in beautiful variety, gave a peculiarly graceful and picturesque effect to the highly animated scene. An attack of the gout, we regret to state, confined the Duke of Richmond to the house during the early part of the afternoon, but just before the race for the Stewards' Cup he arrived on the course in a pony chaise. The principal members of his family "assisted' as us ua l at the meeting. The yellow jacket and crimson cap, the colours of the noble proprietor of Goodwood-park, were not displayed during the day, and their total disappearance from the turf was the only cause of regret which the spectators experienced. The thesameasio former arrangements for the r y ears, accommodation excer t thto o a f visitors t th o r were better provision of creature-comforts under the efficient superintendance of Mr. Careless, a handsome and very commodious marquee was erected to the left of the stand. under the shadow of some embowering trees. Although the fields were with one exception comps.- tively small, yet the racing was marked by incidents of interest and importance. The Stewards' Cup, which was brought forward from Wednesday, materially strengthened the attractions of the "opening day." It brought out 38 competitors, and occasioned a most inte resting encounter. The close company which most of them kept from end to end testified to the excellent judg ment of the handicapper. Speculation ruled somewhat dull throughout the day. The events were decided as follows : The o CRAVEN STAKES (Handicap) of 5 sore each, with Ms rr( s .4wGs a .ru d eßby d soi e .llo d ) . Craven course. One mile and a quarter. etha's.A.Pdrinoete,sts, y 3 ra y , r5 8 , 8 6 t 5 7 t 1b 41 . 1 . 3 . ............. ( . F .(r a 1 tana urni) ) 2 1 Mr. Magennis's Gossip 4 yrs, 7st 71b ... (Charlton) 3 Lord Glasgow's Doublethon 4 71b..." ' (Aldcroft) 4 Betting -9 to 2on Adine, Yr to s' 1 aget any other Protest led throughout, and won by twol lengths, Thr ee lengths between th e second and third. ;a n d fourth. MATCH-100 h ft. T.Y.C. Duke of Bedford's Dio media, yro 4 , y 7 rs a , t B . s . t . ..... . %. h ß a o rl ge to rs n) ) 2 1 Lord Egliugton's Bianca, 3 V ha ß lf a ett lening-2 to lon Diomedia, -Good race, Won by gth. The LAVANT STAKES of 50 sovs. each, 30 ft, for 2-year olds, colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 31b. Penalties for cer tain winners. The second to receive back his stake. Half-a-mile. 20 subs. Mr. Merry's Lord of the Isles, Bst 71b (W. Day) 1 Captain Lane's Paradigm, Bst 31b (Bartholomew) 2 The following also ran :—Neoptolemus, Nagara, Kingstown, Claret, Plausible. Betting-2 to lon Lord of the Isles, sto 1 agst any other. Won by a head, Kingstown, Claret, and Plausible well up. Before the race 20 to 1 was taken to upwards of 1,0001. about the Lord of the Isles for the Derby. The GRATWICKE STAKES of 100 sovs. each, h ft, for 3-yr olds, colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 51b. Certain allowances. The second to receive 200 sovs., and the third horse to save his stake. One mile and a half. 35 subs. Lord Derby's Boiardo, Bst 101 b (A. Day) 1 Mr. Newland's El Dorado, Bst 21b (Charlton) 2 Mr. Mare's Fact, Bst 71b (S. Rogers) 3 The following also ran :—Boer, Prince Arthur, Phy salis. Betting—Even on Boiardo, 3 to 1 agst El Dorado. Won cleverly by three quarters of a length ; two lengths between the second and third, the latter saving his stake by beating Boer by a good head. FIFTY POUNDS, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each; 2-yr-olds, sst 71b ; three, 7st 91b ; four, Bst 41b; five, Bst 121 b ; six and aged, 9st. The winner to be sold for 1001. T.Y.C. (7 subs.) Mr. John's Flageolet by Hautboy, 2 yrs, Sat 71b - (H. Br I Capt. Lane's Thes sa ly, 2 yrs, s st 71 b (Fordham ay ) ) 2 Mr. Greville's Mandri2ardo, 3 yrs, 7st 91b (Flatman) 3 Mr. A. J. Le Cras's Apostate, 5 yrs, Bst 121 b ...(Sly) 4 Mr. Sargent's Duet, 2 yrs, sst 71b (Carroll) 5 Capt. Jauncey's Pantheon, 2 yrs, sst 71b...(Musgrove) 6 Betting-7 to 4on Thessaly, sto 1 apt Flageolet. Won by three quarters of a length, very bad third, and a long interval between him and the others. SWEEPSTAKES of 300 sovs. each, h ft, for 4-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 21b. The owner of the second horse to receive back his stake. Queen's Plate Course. (9 subs.) Lord Londesborough's West Australian, by Mel bourne, Bst 71b Mr. Barber's Cobnut, Bst 71b (Clement) 2 Mr. Barber's Hazlenut, Bst 71b (Norman) 3 Betting-6 to lon West Australian, who waited until they arrived at the distance, when he took the lead, and won in a canter by 20 lengths. Cobnut was " dead beaten," and Hazlenut pulled up and did not pass the chair. The STEWATIDS' CUP of 300 Boys, value, added to a handl- - - cap sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each. T.Y.C. (75 subs.) Lord Wilton's Pumicestone, by Cotherstone cut of Duchess of Lorraine, 3 yrs, 6st (Ashmall) 1 Mr. Saxon's Kennyside Hero, 3 yrs, sst 91b (Forster) 2 M. Lefevre's Trust, 5 yrs, 7st 81b (Kitchener) 3 The following also ran--Ephesus, The Reiver, Bracket, Lascelles, Vaultress, Catherine Hayes, Narcissus, Lady Flora, Pharold, Knight of St. George, Calot, Kiteflyer, Humboldt, Nicotine, The Queen's Own, The Caliph, Twinkle, Glenstrae, Falcon, New Brighton, Monie Moses, Box, Loquacious, Lord Albemarle, First Lord, Anteverta, Spinaway, Protest, Lizzie, Young Norval, b g by Assault—Miss Norton, Determination, Moonshine, Winkfield, Fox-hunter. Betting-5 to 1 agst Pumicestone, sto 1 agst Moon shine, 10 to 1 agst Brocket, 10 to 1 agst Lord Albemarle, 20 to 1 agst any other. Won by a head ; three lengths between - the second and third ; Knight of St. George a good fourth. An excellent handicap, nearly all the others finishing well together. The HAM STARES of 100 sovs. each, h ft, for two-yr olds ; colts, Bst 1016 ; fillies, Bst 71b. Certain allowances. The owner of the second horse to receive 200 soya. out of the stakes. T.Y.C. (26 subs.) Lord Eglinton's Dirk Hatteraick b Van Tromp, Bst 71b Duke of Bedford's H a b ena , E st 41b .Marlow)(S( 1 Rogers) 2 Mr. Howard's Cav a li er , Bst 71 b(Wells) 3 The following also ran :—f by Pyrrhus the First— Miss Whip, c by Red Hart—Refraction, Rambling Katie. Betting —5 to 2 agst Cavalier, 3 to 1 agst Habena, 3 to 1 agst Miss Whip fflly, 4 to 1 agst Rambling Katie, 4 to 1 agst Refraction colt, 6 to 1 agst Dirk Hatteraick. Won by half a length, same between the second and third. MATCH, 100, h ft. Half a mile. Mr. Elwes's William Rufus, 4 yrs, lOst 101 b (Owner) 1 Mr. Price's Orpheus, 5 yrs, 10st 121 b (Owner) 2 Betting-4 to lon William Rufus. Won easily by three lengths. LATEST BETTING ON THE GOODWOOD STAKES. sto 1 agst Tros (taken). sto 1 agst Diana (6 to 1 taken freely). Sto 1 agst Jacqueline (taken). 12 to 1 agst Newbold (taken). 12 to 1 agst Nancy. 16 to 1 agst Jouvence (taken.) 20 to 1 agst Rataplan (taken). The order of running on Wednesday was not settled when our parcel was despatched, but we believe the first race will be at one o'clock. CRICKET. M. C. C. AND GROUND V. KENT.—This ma t c h WAS resumed yesterday at Lord ' s. At the close the score stood as follows :—Kent, I st innings, 104 ; 2d i nn i ngs , 150. M.C.C. and Ground, Ist innings, 157 ; 2d inn ing! (4 wickets down), 98. UNITED ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN V. 22 OF NORM AMPTONSHIRE.—This match commenced on Monday at Northampton. At the close of the day the following was the score :—England, Ist innings, 117. North amptonshire, Ist innings (7 wickets standing), 51. Da woman,u R- - - -T w co o aChinamen, having had a dif ficulty a H bo E u ß t ANOTHER of their betters, and fightn uded to imitate the example selected their friends , an d went i t out. They accordingly to settle it. The Weaan went out near the Lake-house occasion were heavy pons used on this extraordinary length, The comb atants ba m b oo sticks, about six feet in other most beautifully , d proceeded to lay it on each been the result had n y o , tan cracked skulls would have doing their speedy one of them run off, "his legs Advertiser. u t most."—California Commerciai [ADVERTISEMENT.] --- Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent, for valuable and ex t raordinary the most pow er f u l an d bril liant Telescop improvements in Telescopes, Camp, Race course, Opera, and p • erspective Glasses (glazed with Munic German Glass), to know the distances d objects viewed through them—of great importance to the army, nav y, an d others. Messrs. S. and . Solomons, opti c i ans , 39, Alb emar l e - s t ree t, Piccadilly- Observe—opposite the York Hotel.—These telesoopeo pos sess such extraordinary powers that some 3i /Doh" , w "" an extra eye-piece, will show distinctly Jupiter'', moon s, Saturn's ring, and the double stars; with t he same I ''' .- three miles scope can be seen a person's countenan ce and a half distant, and an object from 12 to 14 miles. They are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly.—The Royal Exhibition, 1851.—Valuable, newly-invented, very small, powerful waistcoat-pocket glass the size of a walnut , by w hich a person can be seen and known li mile distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera-houses, country sce nery, and ships are clearly, se en at 5 to 6 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, t o sportsmen, gentlemen, g,amekeepers, and tourists. o pera perspective glasses, with w on d er f ul race - c ourse, camp, an d power ; an object can be clearly seen from 10 to 12 miles distant. Newly-invented Sectacles ; immediately they aro placed before extrem ely . imperfect 'laim ) -, object becomes clear . and distinct ; the most , every aged, de. fective eight is brought to its youthful, natural , and • on. ging state. Deafness—New Discovery —The O rganic Vi brator, an ex traordinar y powerful, small, instrume nt, for Deafness, entirely differe n t newly-invented to surpass anything of the ki n d that has from all others, ever can be, produced. Bein g o f the same col our as th e been, or prob a bly a kin, is not perceptible ; it enables deaf p ersons di s ti n ctly at church and a t public to hear sen t sensation of singing noises in the ear s i s en ti re ly re • m oved; and it affords all the be desired.-39, Albern 1 assistance th a t poss ibl y cou ld opposite the York goteLar e-street, Piccadilly. Observe. NOVELLO'S EDITION : CHERIIBINI'S TEEM ISM; on COUN rERPOINT and FUGUE. Price 68.6 d., bound; post free, 75.: being the first of the series of " Novello's Library for the Diffusion of Musical Knowledge." J. A. Novello, London and New York. 0 T WEATHER. NICOLL'A PALETOT and MORNIvG COAT D'ETF, ON , GUINEA each; also GUINEA TROUSERS and HALF GUINEA. WAISTCOATS. The material forma a luxurious comfort for lounging, travelling, and shooting garments. :%Ip be had in London only of the Patentena, 11.. T and D NICOLL, 114 to 120, REG ,•:N 12-STRE.E T, and 22, CORNEIiLL. SIR WM. BURNETT'S DISINFECTING FIZJID.—This Valuable DEODORIsER, and MAD:TEC- I'ANT instantaneously destroys all BAD SMELLS without pro ducing any itself. Its free use, as directed, PREVENTS CIIBLERA. and all CON TAGIOUS DISEASES. ists, and at the Office, 18, Cannon- Sold by all Chemists a nd Drugg street, London -bridge. N.B.—Beware of a spurious and low-priced imitation. THE CHOLER A!!!! Prevented by the destruction of all noxious effluvia. CREWs'S DISINFECTING F LUID, recommended by the Col lege of Phys clans. The Cheapest an 1 Strou4est CHLORIDE of Zr C. Quirts, 25., Pints, is., lialf - p ints, 6d. S'old by all Chemists, Druggists, and Shipping Agents, and at Commercial Wharf, Mile-end, London. N.B.—CREWS'S C ALORIDE of MCC is a cheap, powerful, and finer preparation.—Medical Circular.