The Sun. — London, England, 1854-09-19 00:00:00

CREMORNE.-i-Acbtlission, ONE SHILLING. —THIS DAY.—Great Equestrian Novelties—Grand Concert br Bossisio's Band, aided by talented Vocalists.—The most amusing !lllthat= in the world, the Trained Dogs and Imitative Monkeys— ., Union fait la Forge, England and France united, French Soldiers ;.lad British Sailors—Delevante and his talented Pupils—Marriott's T.T . ,killg Bees—Siberia, the youthful Queen of the East—Professor and his gifted Son—Mdlle. Ellsler's Terrific Rope Ascent `",Laldst a blaze of brilliant fireworks by Mortram. Doors o p en at Notiee.—The very novel end artistic Balloon display, which " 48 hither te succeeded so admirably, will be repeated on Thur sda y Mrt4.Ar the BENEFIT of the LICENSED VICTUALLERS' Zr r. .Wek , DEFENCE ASSOCIATION. Three Seats Vacant in the 111AIIRENT'S CASINO, ARGYLE Rooms, (Lessee, CHAS. C. LAURENT , Onslow - h ouse, Fulham-road), The above Rooms are now OPEN FOR THE SEASON. will continue open every evening , w ith LAURENT'S CE LEBRATEDr BAND. Constantinople Q uadrille, Sultan Polka, !!_ r Star Waltz, and Overland Mail Galop , by D' Albert ; also, b y H. Laurent , the following Waltzes—La belle Frangaise , L e onora, and his Dinah. Admission, Is. Doors open at half-past U. ' L acing to commence at 9 o'clock, and terminate at half-past 11. PATRON—H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. UNDER ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT. The S3YENTH of the MONDAY EVENING COURSE of LEC TURES to the INDUSTRIAL CLASSES will be given on the 25th i by Dr. BACIIHOFFNER, being his second Lecture on ELEC AKICITY, illustrated with brilliant experiments. • LECTURES by Dr. SCOFFERN, on the DESTRUCTIVE CHEMI CAL RESOURCES of MODERN WARFARE. NATURE PRINTING, by Dr. BACIIHOFFNER. EXHIBITION of DUBOSCQ'S ILLUMINATED CASCADE, in . 1 t icri to %11 the Daily LECTURES, OPTICAL EXHIBITIONS,, P HOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT GALLERY, &e., &c. , &C. A BAND of MUSIC under the direction of Mr. WAUD of the Royal 'Wail Opera. The Gas-lighting by Joint LEsras, Esq. ISLE OF WIGHT CHEAP EXCURSIONS. — SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. —By the Excursion Trains rerY SUNDAY Morning at 7. 45 from W aterloo Station, THROUGH ETURN TICKETS are issued to the ISLE OF WIGHT, via SOUTHAMPTON, for COWES, or PORTSMOUTH, for RYDE. Fares :—Closed Carriages, Bs. ; Seated Open Carriages, 55., which include all pier dues and steamboat fares, but not conveyance between the railway stations and piers. The Return Tickets from /tPle will not be available via Cowes and Southampton, nor those Ikom Cowes via Ryde and Portsmouth. THROUGHOUT TICKEVII. betwixt LONDON and RYDE, via PORTSMOUTH. PORTSLA and GOSPORT, available for Four Days, are also issued daily at Waterloo Station, at following fares, Which include all pier dues, omnibus and steamboat fares. Ist Class, 365. Bd. ; 2d Class, 273.8 d. Single Journey Fares—let Class, 20s. 6d. • 2d Class, 153. 6d. ARCHD. SCOTT, Traffic Manager. Waterloo Station, Jaly, 1854. LITE AssußANcE. 14087 IMPORTANT BENEFIT EVER YET OFFERED Mr rr BE UNIVERSAL PROVIDENT LIFE ASSOClATlON.—Established 1849. Persons insured for Life, who have paid three yearly prorniums a nd upwards, can receive back their money, less the premium for the incurred during the time they were insured on surrender of the policy. EXIMPLS. end4l, IR aged 35, papa 141 . 3s 9d. a - year for Li f e for 5001, and at the of seven years wishes to drop his Pol ic y —he will at this time a " Paid 99/. 6s. 3d., and fir the surrender of t he Polic y he would in ._ Other offices get a very little, if anything , , and the p remiums Would consequently be lost. & 2 11 e Directors of the Universal Provident, feeling th i s ' o be a g rew ,7 18 hIP and a positive obstacle to the adop ion o f Life Assurance by classes, have adopted the equitable principle 01 deducting the pre :llton for the time the risk has been incurred from the p remiums paid, and returning the balance to the part i e s, thus making a profit t em selves without any risk. In the example ab ove the insurance loor. 50 0/. for the time w ould have been 9/. 9s. 7d. per annu m, or 66/. . Id, this deducted from 99/. 6s. 3d. leaves 32/. 19s. 2d. to be Trned. The advantage of this principle is pec uliarl y a pp licable When Policies are taken out to cover Loans. Diseased lives and lives rejected by other offices taken. C. W. BEVAN, Managing Director. E. P. ROWSELL, Secretary. King William-street, City. ons .—Agents wanted throughout the kingdom. Liberal Commis BANK OF DEPOSIT, No. 3, PALL MALL EAST, LoNDON. Established A..n. 1844. PARTIES desirous of INVESTING MONEY are requested to examine the Plan of th's Institution, by which a al.h rate of Interest may be obtained with perfect security. Interest payable in January and July. Prospect PETER bIORRISON, Managing Director. nees and Forms for opening Accounts sent free on application. ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital, 110,0001., ful.y subs , ribed. CRAIRMAN—KE , :YON S. P RKER, E q., Q.C. DEPUT Y: C HAIRMA N—Henry Blair Mayne, Esq. b,7'cidents on Railways, fatal and non - fatal , i nsured a g ainst, either by s ingle or ann ua l prem i ums , at very moderate rates. Inquire at 7, Bank-buildings, LothburY. ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE CO Ae c id e Cause ,insured by Sea, Fire, ordin M ary PANY. T ra vellinq, or from any other ce , e i niured against a kIY Payments, together with me dical exnenses, immediately aw ed in case of any accident whate v e r, which may prevent the '": ird red from following his usual occupat ion. i nquire at 7, Bank-buildings, Lothbury. ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE RISKS either b kit COMPANY. ANY. Land or sea, or in the face of the Enemy, INSURED AGAINST. ° Personal attendance or medica l examination required. , r,. soectuses and further informat i o n can be had on application at the Company's Offices, or of any of their Agents. 7,11 By order. W M. YOUNG, Secretary. auk-buildiugs, Lothbury. R. DEJONGH'S LIGHT BROWN COD ; AVER The most effectual remedy for CONSUNIP- T lON, 11 RO NC HITIS. AST ii MA, Gaut', EUMITIS3I, and all BI,ItOf ULOUS COMPLAINTS. Pure and unadulterated, contain ing all its most active and es , ential principles—effecting a cure much More rapidly than any other kind. Prescribed by the most eminent Medical men. and supplied to the leading hospitals or Europe. Half pint bottles,2s. Gd.; pints, 4s. 9d., IMPERIAL ME %SURE. Wholesale and Retail depot, ANSAR, HARFORD, and MQ,,, 77, Strand. * * l. Four Half-pint Bottles sent (car-lave paid) to any part of England on receipt of a remittance of Ten Shillings. TRIESEIi LIA.R, protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de Pharmacio de Paris, and tha Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIESEMA.R, No. 1, Is a remedy for Relaxation, Sperrnatorrhosa, and Exhaustion of the System. TRIESEMAR, No. 2, effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces 01 those Disorders which Capivi and Cuhebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to tho ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIESEKAR, No. 3, 1 2 the great Continental Remedy for that cl wiath ss of Disorders, which unfortunately the English physician treats Mercury, to the in evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove. TRIESEMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, and of all nauseating qualities. The y may lie on the toilet ;able Without their use being suspected. • RouxSold in tin cases at I Is. each , fre e b y post, 2s. extra, divided into Feparate doses, as administered by Val p eaU, Lallemand, , ,tre.2hd Wholesale and Retail in London of Robert 150 n, 68 , Centhill; had Wholesale and Retail fl LondoO of Robert John- Oornhill; HannaY and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Bang er, u, Oxford-street. ---....., O r R AVESEND STAR PACKETS. No other Packets call at the Greenhithe and Purfleet Piers. NOTlCE.rackets, —D tY TICKETS are issued upon the Gravesend Star cfets, available for return by them or by the Lou lon and Tilbury f o PaY; the Return Tickets by the Railway will also be available The by the Star Packets. A ne Packets call at the Piers as underlined (sve FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVES !other permitting:. SEND. 'NDAYS. WEEK DAYS, Terrace Pier 7% BV i 11% *4 3% Direct Trains from the Boats marked t Omnibuses from Fenehurch-street Station to all parts of London every quarter of an hour. 132taN3wreg . w akar. BLACKWALL, on the arrival of the fol lowing' Trains from the Fonehurch-street Station. WEEK P AYS. StUriDATS. , %. 1+ .... , l Fen- u + l , !, ::;.. 4 :; ') 7 . Fen- d 1 , , i T; Slr e A '4 i 1 g t a' Stchur ch reet A - g ii . • g 5 4 '' 5 JAIA 10 i 4 10 IA 1114 —.— 11 -- —.— 12y, 1 214 216 .... ..... 4i,i 3xi a;l4 5 6i, 6 6 - - - Passages marked * are run direct, Fore Cabin. Saloon. To or from Gravesend and London.. •• • • .... 10d. .. Is. 2d. To or from Gravesend and London.• • • • • .. • • • Gravesend and Blaokwall or Woolwiah B d. Between Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. BOAT TICKETS.—TweIve Months, st. Os.; Six Mo Three Months, 21. Os. ; to be had of the Collectors c Packets; or of Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. Sept. 5, 1854. Saloon. .. Is. 2d. .. Os. tOd. . Os. Sd. ,nths, 3/. Os. ; on board the THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. Just published, price 25., illustrated with cases; free by post for 30 stamps, IiERVOITS DEBILITY; Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Sper rnatorrhcea, with Practical Observations on a safer and more a aecessful mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative S ystem, i4inguiiig, obtained iin by the use of the M icrosco p e in detecting and by urinary examination, the real Gause and effect of ` v ary variety of complaint , whether arising from solitary habits, °n twenty accident, or climate , followed by practical remarks, founded twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance, Nervous Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhesa, &c. To which are added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre cautionary hints on the evils emanating from empirical practice, and on the dangerous remedies advocated by various writers on these important disorders. By SA MUEL LA'MERT , M.D . 37 BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, Matricula t e d Member of the Uni versit y of Edin bur?h, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Ilan, London, &c., The eszential, object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con aeluenees resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, which have produced more misery in Yo uth, degradation in Man erha hood, an d premature decay at all stages o f Life, than, pps, any other class of disease known mo d ern pathologists. ts perusal is to Particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of their Physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human is entitled. It is absolutely necessary thatall men should know, that there are Principles of personal management which cannot be violated without incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penaltiee may be mitigated, bow the sting of their bitterness may be removed, Rnd how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all, that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or fun ctional derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. T heA uthor has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive practice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which have unfortunately teen too generally confided to the care of ignorant emPirics, who inflict great injury on those who are induced to place aith in their pretensions. _ NERVOUS DEBILITY may be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper, Brothers, and Co., 23, Paternoster - row; Hann a y , 63, Oxford - street; ,?ne,l9, Leicester-square; Mann , 39, C ornhill ; or free b y p ost for 4.'" LuLny stamps, to any address from the Author's residence, 37., Bed ford-square. At horns for C 01111,1384011 daily fret sloTeti till Two, Mid trona yog i - - *~ '> ;. j~ ~,~, Time NO. 19,339.] CONTRACTS TOR SEAMEN'S CLOTHING. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport Services, Somerset -place, 12th September, 1834. THE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do Hereby Give Notice, that on MONDAY, the 2 ith instant, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to Con t r act for supplying and delivering into her Majesty's Victualling Stores at DEPTFORD and GOSPORT, the under-mentioned articles, viz.— To be delivered at IST------' .------- Aturd. ‘ Uu.port. -- Yards. BLUE CLOTH, NO. 2 BLUE JEAN No. BLANKETS Pairs. Pairs. `WORSTED STOCKINGS, for Men 40,000 , 10,001 Ditto for Boys 1,000 1,000 One-third of ' No. No. each quan- WORSTED CAPS Yar.ts. Yards. delivered by HESSEN .. •••• • • • • WHITE CALICO OSNABURGH ••.. • • ...... • . 1,400 another PADDING CLOTH.. BLACK LINEN ... •.• • • ...... 700 15th Jan., • Skeins. and the re- BLACK SILK •• . • .... • 16.000 mainder by Yards. the 15th BLACK SILK TWIST • • .. • • • • . • 14,000 Marchnext, Lbs. or earlier if SEWING COTTON ~. lOO preferred Yards. bythe party BLACK SHALLOON . 2,700 tendering. ROYAL CANVAS • • • • .. 2,000 TAPE r Stay • . .... 14,000 t Dutch (White) .... 244,000 Gross. r Rtained Bono .. 800 _ BUTTONS / Pearl Lbs. THREAD, Black .... Their T.ordshins reserve to themselves the Dower, when Vie ten- Their Lordships reserve to themselves the power, when Vie ten ders are opened, of contracting either for the whole, or for such part thereof only as they may deem fit, or for a greater quantity, or of not contracting for any. No tender will be received unless made on the printed form pro vided for the purpose, and which may be obtained on application at the said Office, a' the Victualling Yards at Gosp.rt and Plymouth, or to Commander Bevis, conducting the Packet Service at Liverpool, or to the Collector of Customs at Bristol. Tenders will be admitted for any portion of the above quantities, but separate Tenders must be ma le for each place, and no attention will he said to any offer not so ma !e. S , mp'es of t , e artichs may be seen at said Office between the hours of Teu and "wo only, and also at the Victualling Yards at Gosport and Plymouth. The zonditions of the revised contracts, to which particular atten tion is called, may he seen at the said Office, at the Victualling Yards at Gosport and Plymouth, and at Liverpool and Bristol. No tender will be received atter One o'clock on the day of treaty, and it will not be required that the party tendering or an agent on his behalf, should attend at the office on the day of contract, as the result of the offer received from each person will be communicated to him in writing. Every tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty. SS and bear in the left-hand corner the words " Tender for • and must also be delivered at S .merset House. THE MAIL STEAM-SHIP for AUSTRALIA, October 4, 1854. —The General Screw Steam-shipping Com any's screw steam -ship " ARGO," 1,850 tons, 300-horse power, George Hyde, Commander, will sail from Southampton with her Majesty's Malls for Adelaide, Port-Philip, and Sydney, on Wednesday the 4th October, 1854, at Tw o'clock pm. punctually. The " Argo," one of the fastest ships afloat, is justly celeb , ated for her last passage to Australia, having made the run cut in 64 days, and home within the same period. She is also the first steam-ship that returned to England via Cape II rn, thus accomplishing a voyage round the world in 128 days. The vessels forming the superb fleet of screw steamers 01 this Company, of which this ship is one, are well known for the punctuality and s,,eed with , xhich their voyages are performed. No expense has been spared in their construction, and the accommo dations which they ffer to the pu , lic are ansurpassed , if equalled by any ships afloat. Ra , es of Passage Money vary, according to the accommodation required, trom 30 to 100 guineas. Full particulars a s to Frei.,ll t and Passage may be had at the Company's Offices, la, Cannon -street, London. .EI E CHOLER A!!! Prevented by the destruction of all noxious effluvia. CREWS'S DISINFECTING FLUID, recommended by the Col lege of Phys'cians and the London Board of Health. The Cheapest and Strongest CH LoRIDE of ZINC. Quirts, 25., Pints, Is., Half pints, 6d. Sold by all Chemists, Druzeists, and Shipping Agents, and at Commercial Wharf, Mile-end. London. N.l3.—C RE WS'S C•iLOBIDF. of ZINC is a cheap, powerful, and fitter preparation.—M edical Circular. ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 6, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS. Established 1823. Empowered by Act of Parliament, 3 William IV. DIRECTORS. The Right Hon. Sir T. FRANKLAND LEWIS, Bart., M.P., Chair man. HENRY FREDERICK STEPHENSON, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. A. Kingsford Barber, Esq. Sir Alex. Duff Gordon, Bart. I Arthur Kett Barclay, Esq., F.R.S. Archibald Haste, Esq., M.P. Henry Bcrnett, Esq. John Mendham, Esq. Robert Biddulph, Esq. Charles Morris, Esq. Thomas Edgar, Esq. William Routh, Esq. AUDITORS. Edward Charrington, Esq. I Captain Robert Gordon, R.N. Francis Dumergue, Esq. John Gilliam Stillwell, Esq. PDYSICIAN—John Ayrton Paris, M.D., Cantab., Hon. D.Q.L. Oxon. F.R.S., 27, Dover-street (President of the Royal College of Phy sicians). SURGEON—Benjamin Travers, Esrm'rtitS, No. b 4, Green•street Grosvenor-square. SOLICITOR—Henry Young, Esq,No. 12, Essex-street, Strand. ACTUARY—James - ..Tohr; Downes, Esq., F.R.A.S. The advantages offered by this Society are : ECONOMY iombined with Security, and Lower Rates of Premiums than those of any other office, which entitle the assured to participate in the profits, and considerably lower than those of any other Mutual Assurance Society. The WHOLE of the PROFITS are , ivided every fifth year among the Assured, and a Bonus is added, after the payment of the Fifth Annual Premium to every Policy effected on the participating Scale, if a claim accrue thereon prior to the next division of profits. The sum of 397,000/. was added to Polic es at the last division, ehich produced an average BONUS of 67/. per cent. oil the Premiums paid. Number of Policies in force 6,600. The Assurance Fund amounts to 1,340,0001. Income upwards Df 220,0001. per Annum. No charge for Policy Stamps, nor for Service in the Yeomanry or Militia Corps. Th‘t subjoined Table skows the advantages offered by this Society, resulting from low Premiums, and a division of the entire profits among the Assured : O 8 2 0, . 2 .... , 805.....01.3:2;0 .4 12- 5 E 1 t I `i " 1gt0r, 1 2;g3.„ 1p;IE06 zt 4 '-' "ti •-• g <;, E-4.' := s. d. 20 2t 15 10 1260 30 26 13 5 1205 40 33 19 6 1140 50 45 6 9 1030 Z 1854. 116 £l2 125 12 130 11 141 10 1854. £l3BB 1342 1281 1181 Assurances effected in the current 3 ear, 1854, will participate in the Profits in 1859. P ros pectuses and 11i11 ALEX maybe obtained on application to ALEXANDER MACDONALD, Secretary. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE at HARPENDEN. "Harpenden, June 16, 1854. . " Gentlemen, —I have great pleasure in adding my testimony to the value of your Fireproof Stt es. ast Monday night my house, warehouse, and premises were unfortunately burned down; the flre raged very w fearfully for about two hors, and, owing to the great scarcity of ater, the whole of ray premises and stock w,re consumed. " The safe I purchased of you had a most severe test, in conse quence of a , arrel or brimstone standing close to it and melting with the heat of the fire. the burning lava running all over and under the sate, which great y added to the intensity of the heat; it remained in that position ~bout our hours, and when with great difficulty it was got out of the fire f atd opened, I found my books and papers all uninj tired , " You are at liberty to make what use you please of this informa tion. "I am, gentlemen, yours respectfully " W M. WALKER. " Messrs. Thos. Milner and Son, I7A, Moorgate-street, London." " Agricultural Laboratory, Harpenden, July 6, 1854. " Gentlemen,—l we present at the late fire which destroyed the premises of Air. Walker, Harpenden, and was much surprised at the great amount of heat your safe resisted, and still 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 had been attracted by the sulphur, I scraped some of the blistered iron from the inside and outside of the sate, and, from analysis, find much sulphuret, so that it must have been greatly acted upon by the sulphur, yet the books and papers were perfectly uninjured. " I must in justice say that your safes are inValaable, and very necessary for every one who has books and accounts of any value. " I am, Gentlemen, yours very faithfully, W. SIMCGE. " Messrs. Thos. Milner and Son, 47e, Moorgate-street." V . MOSES and SON, Merchant and M anufac- X:A turing Tailors, Hatters, Hosiers, Shirt, and Boot and Shoe Makers, General Outfitters for all stations in the Army and Navy, Ladies' Habits and Livery Manufacturers, and Wholesale Clothiers for all parts of the world, most respectfully acquaint their friends. patrons, and the public, that their preparations for the ensuing autumn are on a scale of unprecedented novelty, extent, and mag nificence. Their new Paletot, for which they claim the exclusive right of invention, combines excellences as an article of gentlemanly attire which are highly appreciated, the pecu liarit y of the cut insures a comfortable fit, and the su periority of the w orkmanship senders it the most useful and the most fashionable dress of the season. The price charged by E. MOSES and Sore being only 255., renders this Paletot one of the best illustrations of economy in attire which was ever given. The Hat, Cap, and Hosiery, also tree Ladies' and Children's Dress Departments, are provided with the novelties, elegances, and com forts of Fashionable and seasonable Clothing ; the most rigid regard is paid to the quality and finish of the goods, an d in every instance the lowest po•sible price is charged. That section of E. MOSES and Sores Establishment appropriated to Shirts, also that exclusively for Ladies' Underclothing, are each fur nished with the best and cheapest articles ever presented ; the most elegantly embroidered goods, and the most comfortable and service able articles for Ladies. Gentlemen and Families are charged the most economical prices. The Wholesale Clothing, Shi r t, and Boot and Shoe Dep artment secures great advantages to Merchants, Captains, Shippers , a nd Emigrants ; and small or large investments prove very profitable in any part of the world. SPECIAL NOTICE.—The Establishments will be Closed the whole day Saturday, Sept. 23, re-opening as usual on Monday morn ing, Sent. 25, at 7 o'clock. CAUTION.—E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard the public against imposition,having learned that the untradesman-like faleeh , od of " Being connected with their Establishment," or " it's the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have No CONNEXION WITH ANT OTHER. HOUSE IN OE OUT s LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows Minorite, 84, London City Establishment, 154, 155. 15j, and 157, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church. all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford street, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all commuicating. Bradtord (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Colon ial Wholesale Branch, Melbourne, Australia. Merc h a nt Tailors. 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 elc hanged if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned without hesitaticui. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest price, troM which no abatement can be made. The Establishments are closed from sunset on Fridays to sunset on Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. A new Boot . , With illustrations, entitled" The Echo of Pablo Opi full lists of prices, our system of self-measure. nion,'' contain in g &c., may be had on application, or It post-free. Qui si parla alian°. PKICI4 man 2 Aqua 18 1204 Zifroo. mentiel&ic,c.,n pale Francais. ->.7 7 (___ / / ~___ -mac / ,::: ~., , A, ,„„ 's - 1 , • - , 41 -111----- ~....: 0„ ,....: itr. ... . . 4, )t fr' C ' \\----------, - ~ / - • - ....... 00 1) l' ---, ---- ;:. "."Z NA" .1 ii__ ...4 U. . . ......... . 'N •,:' ...; • . . ' 4 ,1# ' EF , ' il l c 5 " ,,, -.7% ; ,,,,,' ,•,,, ef , le ... . . , .. - ~., ~ ----,. , , lik , ,1 p , - ~-.0, ~. „„,. • - V,. t 0k a......__ , ,- : ,,, ' •-'-- ,' .4. '. , 4 , h. . -, „'4 k , ii=4l 66 + 4, - $ t . „ - - 0 , , - , • : 1 , 7 4 41111c.' (\;...t . ' 5..) ,.... 1 1111:' •••zt AL' l 'k ot , ' ' 4... '''''--'-- 'A , 10 • C t ? - mv ,-, .........-- ~ i .. , ~15,,q,,:0' .-'!-,-- Dam . 4 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1854. THE WAR. EXPEDITION TO THE CRIMEA. Turks have endured—does not even excite the derisive laugh which it would call forth at other times. All these are felt to be subordinate, episodical incidents, while the result of the Sebastopol expedition must of necessity prove a turning point of the war. All the other opera tions of the campaign of 1854 have been and must remain resultless—barren of fruits. The wretched treaty by which the Austrian armies have been allowed to occupy the Danubian Principalities, and protect the rear of the retreating Russians, has prevented the Turks from doing more than clearing their frontier of hos tile troops. The withdrawal of the allied forces from the Baltic, just as the game of war appeared to have begun to be played io earnest at Bomarsund, has given the Czar breathing time for another winter. And the public, however reluctantly, appears disposed to acquiesce in these disappointments. But the failure of the Sebastopol expedition (we speak of a contingency that is barely possible) would awaken a storm of public indignation throughout France and England that would compel the Governments, in sheer self-defence, to buckle to the war with redoubled energy ; while the success of that enterprise would tell upon the imaginations of the people of Russia with a force that all, the vain and fri volous lies of St. Petersburg Court journals could not allay, and would leave the victorious Powers not a shadow of an excuse for any longer temporising or " waiting for the Austrians." Come what will of the Sebastopol expedition, the after conduct of the war must differ materially from that portion of it which belongs to the past. ,It is for the peoples of France and England to decide whether the result of the war shall he honourable to them or the reverse. The people of France have quite as much power to influence the turn it is about to take as the people of England. We have been neither tardy nor cold in our appreciation of the decided policy which the present ruler of France has pursued since the war began. We have relied far more upon him than upon our own Government fur its being carried on in a man ner worthy of the two great nations who are the princi pal parties to it. But, viewed as a test of his statesman ship, undoubtedly the most far-sighted and dexterous features of his policy are the acuteness with which he has discovered the wishes of the French people, and the promptitude with which he placed himself at the head of a national movement. Napoleon 111. has throughout had a steady eye to the effect which the course pursued by him in the Eastern imbroglio would have in consoli dating his own throne ; nor will men blame him for this. He will study the leanings and desires of the French people with the same observant and divining eye in the future that he has in the past. And hence it comes that the French people have it in their power materially to influence the Imperial decisions. An intelligent and high-spirited nation may, if it will, influence the policy of its Government even without the apparatus of consti tutional institutions, though those institutions enable it to do so at all times peaceably and safely. What the French and English peoples are entitled to demand of their respective Governments is, that the war, begun to assert the integrity and independence of the Ottoman empire, shall be so waged as to strengthen and confirm the great principle of national integrity and independence, not merely of dynastio permanence and power. Ever since the ill-omened drawing closer of the bonds of amity between the allied powers on the one hand and Austria on the other, a thousand symptoms have shown that there is danger of the people being juggled by the old and effete, but wily diplomacy of Europe---of a war honestly undertaken for great national ends being made subser vient exclusively to the narrow and short-sighted inte rests of dynasties. If this fatal error is committed, the , war can only go on to ramify and extend itself in end less and aimless complications. In the present advanced state of general information and of Europe, no peace or settlement can be durable which is not honestly based on the broad interests of the people. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The Algiers discharged powder and shell in Plymouth Sound on Monday morning, and in the afternoon was towed up Hamoaze ; she was appointed to go into Keyham Dock this (Tuesday) afternoon. The Rhadamanthus arrived yesterday at Sheerness from Portsmouth. She was detained in the Downs on Saturday for the purpose of supplying the Gladiator with 25 tons of coals, the Gladiator having at the time only six tons on board, being from the Baltic; she left the Downs on the 16th, at 8.30 p.m., for Portsmouth. On getting under way she got in collision with a merchant bark, and some slight damage was done to both ships. The Salamander, paddle-wheel steam-sloop, Commander Benjamin B. Priest, arrived at Woolwich yesterday, and, after bringing up for a short time opposite the dockyard, went down to the Royal Arsenal, where she is to take on board a largo nnthber of shot and shells, and proceed with them to Malta and the Black Sea. (From, the Times.) It is impossible to know —it would be rash to antici pate—the momentous events occurring in the East, which may now from day to day be brought to our knowledge by the first pulsations of the electric wires, to be enlarged and confirmed ere long by records of good or evil fortune that will take their place for ever in the annals of our time and the history of the world. If there be any who have thought diplomatic negotiations too long and military preparations to slow, and have longed to raise the evil spirits of war in swifter and more ter rible action, such men may yet learn that, come when it will, the dreadful reality comes soon enough. Never, indeed, was a great expedition undertaken by the forces of this country which appeared to combine so many e:emen's of success ; never did our troops go forth to battle with a juster cause, a more powerful ally, a mightier armament, or a more tangible point of attack. Be the issue of this expedition what it may, it is an ex ploit worthy of the alliance of England with France, and its success will be a blow such as those Powers could alone inflict on the Russian empire. That is the feeling which pervades the army and the fleet, and rouses the men to enthusiasm at the approach of toil and danger. r3ut to us, who watch in safety and at a distance the progress of these events, it must be permitted to mingle with the exultation of national pride 'and power some thoughts of a more grave and anxious character. These men who are just thrown upon the shores cf Orim Tartary, to defend themselves behind hasty entrench ments against a powerful enemy, whoa they must con quer before they can hope to assail his stronghold with success, are allied in blood and affection to every house in England. The thought of some farniliarfriend will rise in every heart as these words pass before the eyes of thou sands of our readers, and it would be unworthy of us not to express the deep sympathy and ardent hope with which the prayers of thousands are lifted up in England for the lives, for the victory, for the safe return of those who stand at this moment in the very front of war. Within two days of the time last appointed for the general movement of the forces they were all embarked, and on the 4th the first division of the fleet, consisting principally, if not entirely, of British troops, put to sea. The French and Turkish divisions sailed on the follow ing day, and the whole of the fleet was to proceed along the coast of Bulgaria to the north-east, until they assembled at the Isle of Serpents, somewhat to the north of the Sulina mouth of the Danube. The distance from this point to the shores of the Crimea is full 100 miles less than the distance from Varna to Sebastopol ; the wind is more likely to be favourable, and the passage from shore to shore more easy. From the Isle of Ser pents we shall probably learn that the whole armament has sailed due east for Kalamita Bay, and that on some ,cich point as we recently indicated at the mouth of the Alma or the Katcha river the first descent has been made. Tho Tyne store-ship, Master-Commander Tucker, left Deptford yesterday, towed by the Widgeon paddle-wheel steam-vessel, on her way to the Island of Ascension and Rio with stores. The Janus paddle-wheel steam-vessel, shipped the gun metal screw propeller for the Algiers, 91, screw steam-ship, yesterday, at Woolwich, and immediately after left for Portsmouth and Devonport. Letters have been received at Woolwich from the Britannia, 120, flagship of the Eng lish fleet, in which it is stated that Vice-Admiral Dundas, Commander-in-Chief, had declared hi determination to have a daSh at Sebastopol at the earliest possible moment, and had no doubt of the success of the demonstration of the English and French fleets against that fortress. The troops and the crews of the ships of war and war steamers can scarcely restrain their enthusiasm in consequence of the prospect they have now before them of exhibiting their capabilities against the Russians. It has justly been observed that there is no precise parallel for an operation of this nature, since th e l an di ng of Sir Ralph Abercromby in Egypt, did not amount to one-fourth of the size of this expedition. Indeed, some of the greatest military writers have assumed that no such expedition ever could take place, because they argued that an army of 60,000 or 80,000 men would be required to attack one of the great military Powers on his own territory with any chance of success, but that to transport the materiel for an army of that magnitude acrost the sea was a task beyond the means of any State. To this observation others of a similar nature have been added. Thus, an army recently disembarked finds itself in the disadvantageous position of having an enemy in front in possession of all the strong points in the country, and the sea in the rear. Such an army may be cut off from its floating base of operations and supplies by bad weather oa the coast, and it is deprived of the means of retrett. To these general objections, however, there is, in this instance, one valid objection. The Crimea is so peculiarly situated as a peninsula, divided from the main territory of Russia, by seas, lakes, and steppes, that it is far more accessible to the allies by sea than to the Russians by land, and that to concentrate their strength in the interior of that remote portion of the empire is more difficult than to concentrate our forces upon the coast. Neither the nature of the country nor the character of the people affords any of those re sources which are commonly available everywhere for the purposes of national defence ; indeed the remnant of the indigenous population is Mussulman, and indiffer ently affected to the Russian rule. For these reasons, the Crimea resembles a dependency rather than an in tegral portion of the Russian empire ; and if our forces succeed in occupying hereafter the lines of Perecop, which extend across the isthmus, the country may be defended against all reinforcements. In 1736, when the Russians first entered the Crimea under Munich, they found these lines so strong that the historian of that campaign declares that they would have been impreg nable if they had been defended by any but Tartar troops. Assuming that the landinrofthe eipeditien has been effected, andllifd`the Russians do not succeed in pre ventingtheir generals will, in all probability, retire upon some the descent of the allied armies on their coast, strong position in the interior, such as Batchi-Sarai and Simpherophol, laying waste the country behind them, and destroying the wells ; for, the first principle they have to observe is to unite their forces, and to fall back upon a point in which they can best resist attack. The allied forces, on the other band, would find great difficulty in laying siege to Sebastopol and carrying the works of that great fortress, as long as they are threatened in the rear by an army in the field. This point may demand the exercise of great military skill and judgment, for the main army of the Russians will, of course, endeavour to draw the invading forces away from Sebastopol, and it is highly to be desired that the allied forces should be sufficiently numerous to con duct both operations at once. The superiority of the Russians in number and weight of cavalry, and, perhaps, in field guns, will, however, render the allied commanders cautious as to undertaking any extensive field operations in the interior till they have acquired some further knowledge of the country and of their own resources in it. For instance, one of the great difficulties in moving large bodies of men is to pruvide sustenance for the horses and other animals belonging to the army, and this difficulty, is greater in autumn than in the spring, when there - is provender upon the ground. The destruc tion of towns, villages, and crops by retreating armies is an habitual artifice of Russian tactics, as General Krusenstorn has of late very needlessly reminded the world. But the Russian army is not operating in the Crimea on a vast expanse of territory. The whole country is but 120 miles long by 200 broad, and, if laid waste by th e R uss i ans, they will suffer more for want of supplies than the allied armies, which may be victualled by sea. The operations to be carried on in the interior are, therefore, in our opinion, the most ob scure and uncertain part of this expedition, for we do not allow ourselves to doubt of the success of the landing, and Sebastopol itself must eventually fall if it can be permanently invested by sea and land, even if it should not be taken by a coup de main. At the same time, it is possible that the allied commanders may have resolved to turn their whole force instantly upon Sebastopol itself, in order to reduce it, if possible, before the end of the season ; and the language of the A f oniteur itself is somewhat favourable -to this supposition, when it hints that the expedition, if not entirely successful this year, may be withdrawn, to be renewed in the spring with greater effect. We will admit, however, of no such doubts. Humanly speaking, everything has been done to send forth this expedition with effect—everything will be done to make it successful ; and, although the variable and uncertain fortunes of war d o not always fol l ow t h e s kill and valour of man, they obey th e overru li ng j us tice o f Providence. (From the Daily News.) In a hush of deep suspense the whole country is now listening for news from the Crimea. The nation sees " in its mind's eye" nothing but the beach of Tama or Baljik denuded of sailing craft and steamers by the de parture of the expedition. It is gone : French troops and English—horse, foot, and artillery—all but the " heavy brigade," left behind till transports can be emp the Euxine. So far we have reliable i n t e lli gence ;all tied and sent back for it — are ploughi ng the waters of beyond is vague, unreliable, contradi c t ory rumour . " The fleet is to rendezvous at the Isle of Serpents"— " the English fleet was seen on the Bth s t eer i ng t o th e north"—" preparations are being made all along the coasts of the Crimea to render a debarkation difficult or impossible." These scraps of news are listened to with indifference, for no one knows whence they come, or rather, .every one knows they can come from no authen tic source. The fleet, with the gallant men it carries, has disappeared for a time as entirely from our intellec tual vision as it has from the physical vision o f th ose who stood on the shore to watch its dep arture. An im penetrableistisio—lnikaerythbatridwge of m hich hung over th e termi nationirza —veils it f rom our sight. For the moment , the feelings with whi c h we think of it are akin to those with which we d we ll of the i visionary upon some parted spirit whom death has raft from our cognizance. But there is nothing of f ear or anx i ety mingling in the strained expectation with which the national mind grapples itself to the Euxine fleets. There is uncertainty as to its whereabouts—there is uncer tainty as to the exact nature of the task in which it is engaged ; but no one for a moment doubts that when the allied troops are let loose on the foe, the tricolor, the crescent, and the imperial standard of England will be borne onward triumphantly over every opposition. There is a strange and terrible fascination in the hopeful, absorbed state of the national mind, as it impatiently waits for the next news from the East. So intense is the expectation, that Fancy forgoes its usual privilege of painting imaginary and shifting pictures of what is to come. With the national mind thus completely possessed by one idea, no topic but the Sebastopol expediti on h as any chance of more than a momentary and listless attention. The marching and countermarching of Turks and Russians in Asia, with reports of victories gained by the Caucasian mountaineers, fall almost unheeded on the ear. Scarcely a passing comment is conceded to the premature return of the troops and fleets from the Baltic. The swaggering 9f the trim and jaunty soldiers of Austria, as they march through the gates of Bucharest, which Turkish hard fighting has opened for them—looking as warlike as if they had borne the burden and heat of the day which the ( ARRIVAL OF THE LYNX AT PLYMOUTH. The steam gun-boat Lynx, which left Woolwich on Saturday evening at five o'clock, arrived at Plymouth on Monday morning at ten o'clock. She was appointed to complete her coal during Monday night, and to sail this (Tuesday) morning with a mail for the Black Sea. ADMIRAL BERKELEY'S VISIT TO SHEERNESS. Rear-Admiral M. F. F. Berkeley, M.P., &c., paid an official visit to Sheerness yesterday. He visited the Devonshire and Benbow, receiving-ships for the Russian prisoners. He was accompanied by Captain-Superinten dent J. J. Tucker and his suite of officers. The Black Eagle left Sheerness with his Lordship at 3p.m. yesterday. INTERPRETER TO THE RUSSIAN PRISONERS. Mr. G. Hinchliffo, a late resident in St. Petersburg, is the gentleman who has been appointed by the Admiralty as interpreter on board the prison-ship Devonshire, at Sheer ness. The prisoners have the entire range from the "knight heads" to the tafrail, and do not abuse their indulgence. They are perfectly obedient to a request made, and very respectful. They appear to appreciate the confidence placed in them, and all strive to make themselves useful about the docks when required. Divine service was performed on board the Devonshire on Sunday ; Lieutenant-Com mander J. H. Lloyd officiated. A number of the prisoners have been supplied with the Old and New Testaments by Mr. Joseph D. Hahn, missionary to the British and Foreign Sailors' Society. The prisoners seemed fully to appreciate the service. They separated in a most orderly manner —men, women, and children. No cases of siekness have broken out. The change of food (from salt provision to fresh, with the cleanliness carried out promptly by the officers, and willingly put in practice by the prisoners) have very much improved their health. SALE OF RUSSIAN PRIZES. The decrees of the High Court of Admiralty have been issued for t e sale forthwith of the undermentioned Rus sian ships, they having been declared lawful captures : viz., the Alexander, Woolsgard, late master, prize to her Majesty's ship Tribune, the Hoe. S. T. Carnegie, com mander : her cargo, salt, has been sold, and realised 275/. ; also the America, Bromberg, late master, prize to the same steamer : her cargo, salt and sherry, realised 4861. 10s. ; and the Mentor, Eklund, late master, also a prize to the Tribune : her cargo, salt, has beeen sold, and brought 6531. FRENCH WAR STEAMERS FROM THE BALTIC. Yesterday one of the French war steamers from the Baltic arrived off Deal with the yellow flag flying, denoting the cholera on board. The French frigates La Virginia, Zenobia, Semillante, and Poursuivante, al also the Brandon, Fulton, and Coeyte, left Elsinore on the 13th of September, towing the British transports 115, 116, 117, and 122, with the French troops on board, bound to Calais. NEW DRESS FOR STAFF OFFICERS. The Queen, on Friday last, decided on the new dress of staff officers. Henceforward tho staff officers, such as ad jutant-generals, quartermaster-generals, &c., will wear a tunic of scarlet cloth, with lace of four Austrian knots on each side, with two behind. The inside will be limed with white silk. There will be novelty introduced into the dress, of a shoulderchain,gilt. Colonel Cator, recently serving as Brigadier-General of the Royal Artillery in Turkey ; Lieutenant-Colonel Flude recently serving in command of a division of Royal Artil lery under Brigadier-General Cator ; and Captain Dennis W. P. Beresford, serving as A ide-de-camp to Brigadier- General Cator, have arrived in the garrison at Woolwich from the seat of war in the East, having returned, owing to their bad health. The right wing of the 94th regiment arrived at Graves end on Friday, and proceeded to Stroud, where they were met by the commanding officer and officers of the regiment who came from Chatham to Stroh(' to welcome them home. The right wing consisted of the Grenadiers, and Nos. 3,4, and 6 companies. A party, consisting of 108 women and 118 children, be longing to the 68th and other regiments now at the seat of war in the East, arrived at Chatham on Saturday, and Major Smith, Barrack Master, provided them with accom modation in St. Mary's barracks, where they will remain until they can be forwarded to their respective homes. They are to be sent home by the Paymaster of Invalids at the public expense. The depot of the 92d Highlanders has received orders to increase the draught at Cork, awaiting embarkation for Gibraltar, from 72 to 100 rank and file. Major-General Eden, the present Deputy Adjutant-Ge neral at Dublin, is to receive the command of the troops in the Kilkenny district, in place of Belfast, as originally contemplated, on account of Lieut.-General Thomas, C. 8., being continued in command of the Belfast district to the Ist of July next. THE MILITIA. The left wing of the 4th Middlesex Militia, consisting of three companies, left Hounslow early yesterday morning, and proceeded to Portsmouth. The head.-quarters and band under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Bagot folio w this day. The Cambridgeshire Militia, now out at Ely, complete their fourth weeks' training this day, having been inspected by the commanding officer of the district. The regiment proceeds to Ireland. Several fresh militia regiments are to be embodied, con sequent on the removal of those sent to Ireland. The following circular has been addressed to the colonels of the Irish Militia, preparatory to the enrolling and train ing of that force. 30,000 are to be enrolled ; about 8,000 will be embodied next spring, and it is supposed that 15,000 will be called out for training this present autumn : " War-office, Sept. 11. "I have the honour to transmit to you, for your infor mation and guidance, the accompanying copy of the Militia Ireland Act, 1854, and Militia Pay and Clothing Act; also a copy of regulations for militia regiments when not embo died. " I have to request that you will specially call the atten tion of the adjutant of the regiment under your command to the instructions contained in these regulations, by which he should be strictly guided in the performance of his du ties as adjutant and acting paymaster. " A separate supply of these regulations will be trans mitted to him for his use and that of the surgeon and other officers of the regiment. "I have the honour to be your most obedient humble servant, " SIDNEY HERBERT. " Colonel —, Regiment of Militia." MAN KILLED ON THE MIDLAND RAILWAT.—On Friday afternoon a young man, apparently about 23 years of age, whose name we have not ascertained, was killed on the line of the Midland Railway at Swinton. The de ceased, who was dressed as a sportsman, an d bad a d og w ith him, was corning up on the line towards Sheffield, when finding the train did not stay at Swinton, he en deavoured to jump out, and his head coming in contact with a covered shed in that locality it was driven com pletely through, and the man was killed on the spot. [ADVERTISEMENT.] --Holloway's Pills a certain Cure for Pains in the Head and Stomach.—Miss Sarah Har graves, of 3, Hewson-street, Carlisle, states, in a letter to Professor Holloway, dated September 10, 1853, that she was afflicted for a number of years with severe pains in the head a nd stomach, dizziness, weakness in the eyes, and the other usual disagreeable accompaniments of a disorganised system. She tried every know n remedy, and had the best medical advice, but derived no benefit whatever. At last she resolved to give Hol loway's Pills a trial, and, after using them for a short time, she was restored to perfect health, which she enjoys uninterruptedly to the present time. Sold by all druggists, and at Professor liolloway's establishment, M I Strand, London. [PRICE SD. sth corps, 24 battalions, 32 squadrons, , 112 guns,. or 122,000 bayonets, 16,200 sabres, 9,060 artillerymen in all 147,260 men. In adding to that number, 20 pulks of Cossacks, or 10,000 men, and 3 regiments of sappers and pontoniers, or 4,500, the total of the army of the Danube, without taking into account the losses of the campaign, amounts to 161,760 men. Army of the Reserve, at Kiew, on the Dnieper : Imperial Guard -36 battalions, 104 guns ; Grenadiers-12 battalions, 36 guns ; Cavalry of Reserve-96 squadrons, 64 guns, or 48,000 bayonets, 16,000 sabres, and 5,200 artil lerymen, or, m all, 69,200 men. Army of the Crimea : A brigade of the sth corps 8 battalions, 24 guns ; a division of the 6th corps-16 battalions, 56 guns ; reinforcements arrived, 6 battalions, that is to say, 30,000 bayonets, to which are to be added 6,04 artillerymen or local troops, 2,000 Cossacks or horsemen, 20,000 men of cre ws o f the fleet ; or, in a ll, 58 ,000 men , who most probably have been increased by new rein forcements lately sect to the Crimea. Thus these six armies are composed as follows : Army of the North ft Centre ff Observation P f Danübe If Reserve ft Crimea 58,000 ~ Total " These estimates are made, as stated above, from the official returns, but it is weli known that these figures are never kept up, particularly in time of war; so that, in order to be exact, one-fourth ought to be deducted from the above amount, so that the real number of the Russian forces in Europe cannot be more than 428,471 men. To that number must be added, however, the reserves, composed of men called to serve after 12 years' service, and men belonging to the new levies." LORDS LYNDHURST AND CLANRICARDE. THE WAR MIETING AT NEWCA►STLE. At the recent public meeting held at Newcastle-upon- Tyne, on the subject of the war, besides agreeing to a memorial to her Majesty urging a more decided and energetic prosecution of the hostilities against Russia on the part of England, a resolution was adopted expres sive of the gratitude and respect of the company present towards Lord Lyndhurst and the Marquis of Clanri carde for their able exposures of the perfidy and ambi tion of Russia, and of the necessity of repressing the domineering and aggressive policy of the Czar, in the House of Lords in the course of the late session. The Mayor of Newcastle, as chairman of the meeting, was requested to convey the compliment to those two noble lords, and he did so in communications of which the following is a copy : " Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Sept. 1, 1854. " My Lord,—lt is my duty, as chairman of a meeting of the inhabitants of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, held on the 29th of August, to convey to your lordship, in accordance with the terms of a resolution there adopted, an expression of gratitude and respect from the meeting for your lord ship's able exposition in the House of Lords of the perfidy and ambition of Russia, and of the necessity of effectually curbing her power. And your lordship will allow me to add, that I heartily concur in the terms of the resolution. —I have tine honour to be, your lordship's humble servant, (Signed) " RALPH DODDS, Mayor." To this letter the Marquis of Clanricarde replied as fol lows : " Killarney, Sept. 6, 1854. ~, " Sir,—l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt yesterday of your letter dated the Ist instant, informing me of a resolution passed at a meeting of the inhabitants of Newcastle, approving of my conduct in Parliament, in reference to the war in which our country is engaged. "I feel ♦ery sensibly the honour conferred upon me by so highly respectable and influential an assembly, and I beg leave to thank you for the personal expressions upon your own part with which you accompany that communi cation. " I have no doubt that hostilities might have been avoided with honour and advantage, and the designs of Russia been ohecked by timely decision ; but now, in the conduct and the issue of the war are involved the best in terests of England, as well as of the Continent, of commerce and civilisation, and of freedom. " The meeting at Newcastle and the forcible speeches there delivered cannot fail to have a salutary and impor tant effect, and to give energy and influence to sentiments which, I believe, are generally entertained by the British people. "I have the honour to be, sir, " Your most obedient humble servant, (Signed) " CLINRICARDE." Below is the reply of Lord Lyndhurst : " Turville-park, Sept. 9, 1851. " Mr. Msyor,—Sir,-1 have the honour to acknowledge ,he receipt of your letter, communicating a resolution of the inhabitants of Newcastle-upon-Tyne respecting the part_l have talc= in Parliament upon the j.nsidious and aggressive paliEy of Russia. " It is a great satisfaction to me to find that my public conduct on this interesting and important subject has met with the approbation of so numerous and enlightened a portion of my fellow-subjects. "I beg to express through you the grateful sense I enter tain for this distinguished mark of their favours. Pray accept my best thanks for the courtesy of your communi cation.—Sir, I have the honour to remain your faithful and obedient servant, (Signed) "LYNDHURST. "The Mayor of Newcastle." THE EXPEDITION TO TEE CRIMEA. We have been favoured with the following .etter : " On board the Transport, Bay of Varna, 4th Sept. "In my last I stated that I hoped to date my next from the Crimea, but I do not like the post of the 4th to leave without telling you where I am, and how we are progressing. We broke up our encampment on Thurs day last at 5 a.m., and at 9 we were all on board. Our general is with us and all his staff, and with ourselves we number more than 40 officers—a pretty large family party it is. The embarkation has been going on for more than a week, and such a scene I never before witnessed, nor indeed has any one here, for the expedition is on a more gigantic scale than ever before attempted. Inde pendently of our fleets, the hired steam fleet is the wonder of every one. These are filled with troops and stores. The Himalaya, Simla, Jason, and Victoria have each more than a regiment of Dragoons on board. Every large steamer has its regiment of nearly 800 strong, while others are filled with stores of every description. The scenein Varna Bay during the whole of the last ten days has been one of .unparalleled magnificence and exciting in the extreme. On one steam-tug you will see artillery wending their way to their ships. Then an infantry regiment crammed on board a small Danubian steamer, putting along to a tran sport with its living cargo. On the way a ship, with her troops already embarked, is passed, and then there is such a cheer set up—and so ship-load after ship-load is em barked ; and at this hour the last corps are awaiting the return of the tugs to be taken on board. They are the 13th and 17th Light Dragoons, and the 38th and 50th Regi ments of Foot. " The Turkish fleet sailed yesterday for Baltchik Bay with 12,000 men. The French aro going there as fast as they are embarked, and by Monday shall all be rendezvoused there. You will find the place in the map as Kavarna Bay. I can give no adequate description of the scene which is now occurring, anything I could say would fall so short of what it is in reality. The magnificent display made by the mercantile marine strikes every one with wonder. There are sailing ships from 700 to 1,600 tons burthen. Our transport is 1,400 tons, and a noble ship she is. " A sad accident occurred yesterday morning. As the tug was taking two boats full of French troops to a transport, a small French steamer ran into them, and 32 poor fellows were drowned. I have seen a plan of operations, as far as regards landing. I believe we s h a ll disembark at a place on the east of the Crimea, about 20 miles north of Sebastopol. We are to make good our landing, entrench ourselves, and then send back our steamers to Varna for 10,000 more French. We go in all at first nearly 60,000 men. The originalplan was to land seven miles from Sebastopol, but as we made no secret of our intention, the Russians have thrown up works to oppose, and it is feared it will be too hot for us. We are very much crowded on board, and the water is very bad—a drawback of some moment in a voyage, however short. We are only allowed to take one horse each, and have been obliged to leave the others at Varna. None of the heavy dragoons go with us, and as soon as this business is over we all clear out of Varna for winter quarters. I hope that mine may be in dear old England, for every one here says that peace will fol low the destruction of Sebastopol. This object, we think, cannot be attained unless the Russian fleet be destroyed, and the place made an open port. Lord Raglan em barks to-day, and, lam sorry to tell you, our French allies can only furnish about 23,000 men, to the as tonishment of all. " What will be said at home to the following affair l About 4 days since, a Russian steamer came off the place under false colours, lowered out a.boat, which ran amid our ships, and saw all that was going on, and then returned to tha steamer. The fact became known by a master of one of our st eamers — a tra d er —having recog nised in the boat, as it passed, an old Ru ss i an capt in with whom he was acquainted at St. Petersburg. The affair caused great consternation. Two French steamers were immediately sent in pursuit, but, strangely enough, were soon recalled. Our general dined with the admiral yesterday, and when he returned to the transport he said, " There seems to be some truth about the Russian ' steamer and boat." There has been no effectual blockade in the Black Sea, and there is general dis satisfaction about Dundas and his fleet. Admiral Lyons has all the management of the embarkation. Re is next t o D un d as. I have just seen a sketch been of the pl an o f attack on the Crimea. One lyts in given to eac h s hi p, transport, and man-of-wa r , order that th ey may know their positions . W e are all The light to land in boats together—tugged on shor he way for us. division goes, of course, first, to clear . t lieutenant. We sail to-day. rders are out for the The plans have been drawn by Admiral Lyons' "Since writing the above, the invasion of the Crimea. , We laud ° exactly as the plan first COST OF THE NAVY. At the end of July the House of Commons gave a formal order for the printing of some special particulars of the way in which the money voted for army and navy is spent by their high mightinesses, the salaried servants of the public at the Horse Guards and the 4_dmiralty. Accordingly, is the quietest season of the year, when few est people are in town, and those few least inclined to vex themselves with 85 folio pages of figures, out come from the Parliamentary Printing-offices what are styled "De tailed Accounts of Receipt and . Expenditure for Navy, Army, Commissariat and Ordnance Services for the year, to the 31st March, 1853." Just eighteen months after date—a year and a half after the exact time when a merchant, or other man of business would fix as the proper one for the immediate balancing and publication of such a "detailed" statement, out come these special figures to show how the public money voted for soldiers and sailors was disposed of. If such figures were likely to be useful at all they would have been more useful months ago than they can be now. Turning, however, from this defect in the return, we find some facts which, ' tholigh published` in the previous statements of public expenditure, cannot be too often commented on. First on the list stands out, as prominently and pointedly as ever, the fact of how small a comparative portion of the money voted for our naval services goes to those who form its thew and sinew, and how large a portion to lumber and dead weight. Thus of six millions four hundred and ninety-two thousand six hundred and forty-six pounds considerably less than a quarter went for wages to seamen and marines, whilst the victuals of the whole navy cost very little more than half a million. In round numbers we find that two millions more than cover the cost of pay and food for the navy, and yet we pay six millions and a half for that service Are the other four millions spent on new steam-ships and gun-boats ? Not at all. The backbone of the navy is of course the seamen and the officers afloat, and we all know we have in the " Navy List" over six hundred ships built and paid for. What goes with the four other millions, then ? These eighteen months-old accoulits profess to tell. " Her Majesty's establishments at home" run off with a little 132,6471. Then there are " her Majesty's establishments abroad" —including, of course, highly-important places like c ertain old-fashioned and utterly useless West Indian " establishments" and establishments in all the four quarters of the globe, very important to those who have vested interests in keeping such establishments out of the public pocket. These absorb 23,2631., besides 35,3311. for " artificers, &c." Of course besides these artificers abroad we have large bodies o f "artificers" at home to build up, and pull to pieces again and "lengthen," and "shorten," and "cut down," and so forth, the various experimental ships in the various dockyards ; all such building up and cutting down not enabling us, nevertheless, to lift 20,000 men from Eng land to Turkey without buying and hiring merchant steamers and sailing vessels, when the real work of trans port really had to be done. But if the artificers and their masters, who in the year ended March 31, 1853, took the sum of 666,9291. out of the public purse for wages in the working up apparently of 782,4951. worth of " naval stores, &c., for the building, &c., of ships, &c."—(the very words of the description)—if, we say, these artificers did not supply us with the needful ship room we all know that they had votes for Chatham and elsewliere. Then, again, above a quarter of a million goes for " new works, repairs, and the yards," &c. Pen sions, and other dead weight, of course run off with a huge sum, and under the ingeniously contrived varieties of title of "half pay," "reserved half pay," " military pensions" (in the navy, be it remembered), " retirement to officers," "allowances," and " civil pensions and al lowances," the grand total is swelled up to 5,622,488/. ; and with the packet service to 6,492,6461. To show how completely the bulk of the above is dead-weight, we find after the above total is made up the " Supplemen tary Estimate." This was a thing hooked on when war began to loom in the distance. Though all the vast amounts we have been enumerating were charged to John Bull and paid by him, Rad despite the existence of the long naval muster-roll of ships of war, the moment war seemed probable a " Supplement" became requisite, for which, of course, there appears the little supplemen tary bill. This comes to 213,1001. ; but being for 6,500 additional seamen and marines, it was money paid away for value received. Six millions and a half was for a navy for peace service—when hostilities were probable, it was admitted to be too weak for its place, vast as was the price we were ailed upon to pay for it. This is too bad. No Englishman objects to pay handsomely for a good English navy, but he requires—and should ever require— a thoroughly good navy for his money, equal to all the demands to be made upon it, even though such demands include the upset of Cronstadt and the capture of Sebastopol. We do not object to pay, and pay hand somely ; but we do object to be juggled out of our money, to be humbugged with stale accounts, and, worst of all, to be in doubt whether for our six, seven, or eight millions we have fleets able to do what Nelson did, with half the parade, for half the money. —Daily News. THE RUSSIAN ARMY. The Moniteur de l'Armge gives the following de tails of the number of the Russian army, estimated in all at 571,295 men : " The Russian army in Europe is divided into six groups, forming six armies :—The Army of the North (St. Petersburg and the ooasts of Finland) ; of the centre (Poland and Samozetia) ; of observation (from Kami enotz to Dubno) ; of the Danube ; of reserve (at Kiew) ; and the army of the Crimea. To estimate the forces which they contain, we will take the figures of the reglementary organisation of the Russian armies. Army of the North (Garde Imperiale) : 24 bat talions, 77i squadrons, 70 guns ; grenadiers, 74 bat talions, 32 squadrons, 68 guns ; Corps of Finland, 16 battalions, 6 squadrons, 24 guns, giving 64,000 bayonets, 20,018 sabres, 5,173 artillerymen ; in all 89,191 men. Army of the Centre : let corps d'armde, 61 battalions, 32 squadrons, 168 guns ; 2 divisions of grenadiers, 100 guns ; 2 divisions of 2d corps, 41 battalions, 32 squad rons, 100 guns, or 126,000 bayonets, 11,464 sabres, and 7,360 artillerymen`; in all 144,816 men. Army of Observation of Kamienetz : 1 division of 2d corps, 20 battalions, 56 guns ; Ist division of 6th corps, 20 bat talions, 32 squadrons, 70 guns; or 40,000 bayonets, 5,728 sabres, 2,600 artillerymen ; in all 48,328 men. Army of the Danube : Fraction of the 3rd corps, 49 battalions, 32 squadrons, 168 guns ; of the 4th corps, 49 battalions, 32 kquadrons, 168 gum ; of the I~ ~ ./ Gr ~'- Z'~ ~~/ 7 ..,'''' shows, and two places are now named for the landing— one seven, and the other fifteen miles from Sebastopol. We shall be at it before you receive this. We take three days' cooking provisions and water with us on landing. We are now getting ready to start. What cheering and bands playing as the ships move off "Colonel Boyle, Coldstream. Guards, and Captain Longmore, Bth Hussars, died yesterday. "We expect another mail on the sth, which will come to us in Baltchik Bay. We rendezvous there on the 6th of September. The French number nearly 24,000 ; English, 23,000 ; Turks, about 10,000 ; making 57,000. The voyage to the Crimea will take us three days. The general orders are—' To invade the Crimea.' They are dated Varna, 3d September, 1854.' "The attack will be on Fort Constantine, as cora manding all Sebastopol, with its dockyards, stores, &o. The fort mounts 250 guns." THE CHOLERA. DECREASE OF CHOLERA. IN THE METRO POLIS. The public will be glad to learn that the terrible scourge which has for the last few weeks struck terror and dismay amongst the inhabitants of this metropolis has at length begun to subside, after having swept off to an untimelygrave nearly eight thousand victims, amongst whom will be found the representatives of every class in society, from the peer to the lowliest mechanic. Th e • medical profession agree generally that, although the mortaility is not so high as in the visit of 1832, yet that the malignant character of the disease is fully equal to that year, and far greater than in the visit of 1849. There i s something remarka bl e i n th e f ac t th a t b e t ween the vi s i t of the pestilence in 1832 and 1849, a period of seventeen ye ars to tke_putignt time only five years have gone by, so that had elapsed, whilst from the latter period the time between the first and second visits was, within a fraction, three and a half times as long as between the second and thi r d v i sits. Co-relative with these facts, it has been ascerta i ned that the enlargement Witha been rapid and great i n a e i l n th t o h u e g s h l not e g r en fi e e r e ally ye n a o irs tice h d a , a during the whole p er i o d of prog ressive i These may be only coincidences of bbtween 1832 and 1849. seventeen years—that s, att ratio as t wee circumstances n a c c e c e or w di h n i g eh tO r u e nf oe °2l nt a ca l o t l l s l , l: L bni o n n et. - t l a h n e e y ho a l r coincide nces tale. c o don increases at the rat e o f fi ve hundred so u l s week — that is to say, that on n ex t S a t ur d ay night th er a illb five hundred more human bei ngs w h o require e w e permanent housing than did last Saturday night, and there are houses to put them into (which h as no t hi therto b n e :t the case), to whom may be added th e usu al number ofll clearances for metropolitan improvements, it shows as clearly and inevitably as the sun at noon-day that over crowding follows, and, as a conclusion that admits of no question, cholera steps in with frightf u l h avoc to re store what may not be inaptly termed the balanoe of the proper number, who ought, or can healthily live to gether in houses, streets, and towns. Cholera is a ter. rible but sure regulator of over-crowded dwellings in towns, and this being as certain every nerve should be stretched to deprive the pestilence of one of its most powerful agents. If the great railway companies would charge less than 91. or ill, for yearly tickets to Hornsey and Wands worth, but regulate their prices to accommodate the re spectable thousands who are struggling every night for breathing and elbow-room in London, and which is daily becoming more circumscribed, a great deal might be effected to improve health and keep away pestilence. The total number of deaths in the metropolis, accord ing to the Registrar-General's returns, up to the 16th inst., is 2,832 against 3,347 of the previous week. Of these, 1,531 are registered as having died of cholera. and 227 as having died from diarrhoea, making a total of 1,758 from the latter causes alone. These figures give a diminution of deaths, to the number of 515, upon the total of the preceding week, thereby indicating the de. cline of cholera to nearly that amount. ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSTITAL.—On inquiry TOSter• day it was ascertained that there had been six deaths by cholera during yesterday, and one this morning. One case was admitted last evening from Fetter-lane. Mr. Frederick Wood, who has the chief charge of the cholera patients, is unremitting in his attentions on the unfortu. nate sufferers. Two wards are occupied, and there is a third in readiness, but, fortunately, has not been re quired. Bentley's Ward is fitted up for adult males, and the other for females and children. TIE LONDON HOSPITAL.—The cholera ward is nearly filled with dangerous cases, and many have been suo cessfully treated by the medical officers, who are unre mitting in their 'attention to the unfortunate persons. The number of out-door poor who apply for the cholera mixtures is seriously on the increase. CAMDEN-TowN.--Yesterday two eases of cholera were admitted into the cholera wards of the Royal Free Hos pital from 111, Grove-street, Camden-town, the first being that of Lavinia Pocock, and the second that of John Redman, a horsekeeper. On Sunday Thomas Bins, a bedstead maker, residing in Peroy-terrace, was also admitted from the same district. OlFORD.—Oholera has not disappeared in this city ; on the contrary, the indications of its presence have been very decided during the week, and there have been some very melancholy results. HERTFORD.—We are happy to be able to state that, up to the present moment, there has been no case of cholera in Hertford ; and that there has been a very considerable diminution in the number of cases of , diarrhoea. SHEIBIZLD. —We have again to report several death. from cholera this week. Last week a man named liar. rop, residing at Navigation-hill. died of cholera. On Saturday last his son was taken ill, and his mother on Sunday morning. Both died on Tuesday. Apnother son got better. Two persons . named Birks, mother and son, residing on the iron bridge, have died of cholera. The mother, 62, was taken ill on Friday afternoon, and died on Saturday night. The son, 24, was seized with cholera on Monday afternoon, and died on Tuesday morning at two o'clock. A middle-aged woman named Bell, in Sheldon-row, was seized on Friday, and died the same night. Another person named Aldred, living at Andrew-lane, was taken ill on Tuesday morning and died at night. On Saturday last, David Houghton, a file hardener, residing is Ellis-street, died of cholera, after 15 hours' illness. There have been during the week several deaths from dis.rrhcea. EDINBITRGIL—Two cases were reported to the paro chial authorities yesterday, vie. .—one, that of a woman from the Venppl ; and the other, a boy from the College Wynd. Bottrthese cases are being treated at their own homes. The number of patients in the hospital is three, who are all doing well, The firemen were yesterday engaged in flushing the closes and common sewers of the city with water from the street mains. The long drought had rendered the cleansing of the sewers a very necessary measure. ABERDEEN.—Since our last there there has been a considerable number of cases reported, the majority of them from dirty and unwholesome localities—a consi derable number of the patients also being persons of in temperate habits. Up to last night there were in all 32 cases. Of these three are recovered, 25 are dead, and 4 remain under treatment in the hospital. DALZIEL.—By far the most plague like and destruc tive aspect yet assumed by cholera in this neighbourhood has been at the mining village of Motherwell, including Windmill-hill, &c., in Dalziel parish. No less than 16 burials took place on Tuesday out of its limited popula tion, and this morning there were six deaths reported. CORONER'S INQUEST. Mr. Wakley, the coroner, and Mr. G. S. Brent, the deputy corner for the western division of Middlesex, held an inquest on Saturday last, at the Enterprise pub lie-house, Malton-street, Fulham-road, Chelsea, touch ing the death of Mrs. Davis, aged 47, wife of Alfred Davis, which took place on Tuesday last, Anna Bennett 'stated that she was the daughter of the deceased, and the step-daughter of Mr. Davis. They lodged at No. 66, Malton-street. Mr. Davis was a clerk (extra) in the Privy Council. Witness was pre sent at her mother's death, which occurred on Tues. day last. Her aunt, Mrs. 4.shby, was also there. The deceased had been ill from Saturday fortnight. She complained of . a pain in her head. Her head was hurt, and Mr. Jennett, a medical gentleman, was attending upon her. Before she died she made witness promise that she (witness) would not give any evidence or say anything about her injuries. The Coroner—Having examined the body, can you now state the cause of death ? The Surgeon—The cause of death was clearly cholera. The Coroner—Did you trace any connection between the incised wounds on the head and the cause of death The Surgeon—No, I cannot ; there was no fracture, and nothing else to account for death except cholera. Mr. F. J. Jennett, surgeon, said th a t h e was present at the post mortem examination, and could corroborate Mr. 31uller's evidence so far as that gentleman knew the case. He was attending her for the incised wounds which had been alluded to, and she appeared also to be suffering from concussion of the brain. He as ked her how those wounds had been inflicted, And she replied that Mr. Davis, her husband, had done them with time and Her husband was sitting in the room at tl i w it t n im eee and heard her. He did not contradict he r in his hand asked her if her husband had no instrum en t at the time, and she replied confined to her bed, and seemed no t. improving,Sh e w was he n she rapidly sank aanndatdtiaecick, as sf has solbeerean saugarvdyetal:t,tf4hadenb. and she of death to the of the case now, can you in any way d on the head 1 The Coroner—After ascribewhatyost effects of the incised ?man ia s any way. - Witness—No, L eann°t doubt that cholera, and ut h a e ke c n aTs e cause of death ? cholera alone, was tho slightest whatever. Not the Witness — that the wounds could —Do you thin k The Coroner —heav e you any ° The Coroner —Do have been inflicted by the naked fist ? experience I should say no t t h ey were too cleanly cut for that, C o roner —Do you think that a ring on th e fi nger Wit n ess —From could have done it ? Witness—No, it could not. T"heCoroner then told the jury that their province was only to ascertain the cause of death, and that having b e en clearly put before them, they could no t go out of their way with respect to the assault. That matter could he disposed of only in a higher court, if the rela tives desired it ; but the coroner's court had no jurisdic tion whatever in the matter after the cause of death was known. The jury then formally returned a verdict in accord• arse with the coroner's suggestion ; and the proceed ins, which created a wide-spread interest in the localitb then terminated,