The Sun. — London, England, 1854-08-04 00:00:00

LONDON and AILWAY.NORTH-WEST-ERN R EXCURSION TICKETS to OXFORD will be issued until itirtlter notice, from London, by the train leaving the Euston Station at 3.30 Dan on Saturdays. returning on the following Monday by the train leaving Oxford at 9.50 a.m. Fares for the Double Journey, 65., 3s 6d. Excursion Passengers to Oxford on : aturday, the sth Instant, will he allowed the privilege of returning by the 9 50 a.m. train from Oxford on Tuesday, the Bth, as well as on ?rde r Monday, the 7th Instant. By o. General Manager's Office, Easton Station, Ist August, 1854. L ONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAIL L 4 W LAND via AY.—TRSLE.AVELLING BETWEEN LONDON' and SCOT- The RL Public are informed that on and after the Ist of August (and until further notice), a new Express Train for London, is itli Ist ,nd 2 d Class Passengers, will leave Perth. 6 50 a.m , Glasgow, 9.1 u a.m., Edinburgh, 9 30 a.m., and arrite iuLo;.don at 9.0 p.m. The train will be allowed 10 minutes at Carlisle, 20 minutes at Preston (for dinner), five minutes at Crewe, and five minutes a:, Rugby. The9.p a.m. express train from London will convey Ist and 2d Wass passengers, and be continued on t) Stirling, arriving there at 9.0 p in . The trait, will be allowed five minutes at Rugby, five m'ou'es at Crewe, ten aiinntes at Pi eston, and twenty minutes at Car isle (•or dinner). Third-class Passengers from London will be conveyed daily to Edinburgh and Glasgow only by the Train leaving the Euston at. 10.0 a.m. Third-class Passengers to these cities will cease to be convey ed by the 6.0 a in. Express. In like manner Third-class Vass ngers will be conveyed from F din burghand Glasgow to London only by the Trains leaving Edinburgh at 7.30 a.m , and Glasgow at 7 0 a.m.:. and Third-class Passengers Plum these cities will cease to be conve' ed by the Trains leaving Edinburgh at 10.30 a.m., and Glasgow at 10.10 a.m. Third-class Passengers from London to Stirling, and stations north 0 it, are conveyed be the Night Twin leavng the Euston Station at 8.55 p.m. on Moneays, W duesdays, and Saturdays, and from those stations to Londo on the same days, by.the Train leaving ,Aberdeen at 2.33 p.m , arriving in London at 11 o'clock the follow mg morning. Passengers with first and second ears through tickets by any train to St sling, and stadons north of it, may break their journey by re- Inaining the sight at Car isle, Berittoek, or :.tirling, proceeding the following day with the same ticket. The new hotel adjoining the station at Carlisle is open. The usual allowance on family tickets (above a certain amount) VIII be made, to pa ties prose ding from London to Edinburgh, Glasgow, stirling, and places to the north cif it. Sportsmen proceed ing to the Moors will have the pi ivilege of taking one or two 'ogs free. Full particulars may be obtained on application :o the station hiaster at E ston. Private carriages between London and stations north of Carlisle only are co iveyed by the express trains. Horses from London leave the Euston Station by the 6.30 a.m. tzainouad to Edinburgh and Glasgow, go through the same day. Ploraes for stations north of Edinbur:h and Glasgow stop the night at Carlisle, aed go forward the following morning at 8.33 a.m., ar- Or , t hing at Pi rth 4.15 p and Aberdeen 9.is p.m. Horses from the north leave Aberdeen at 6 0 a.m., Perth at 11 .1 , 1410, ,5t0p this night at Carlisle, and come forward to London the fol. "big morning at 8.30 a.m , arriving in London at 10.1 i p.m. By order. MARK HUISH. General Manager's Office, Easton Station, July, 1854. OUT H-WESTERN RAILWAY.- PLEASURE EXCURSIONS DAILY to tho , e attractive k a eas WINDSOR, HAM e TON COU RT, RICHMOND, KEW, &c., a., at Low Fares First and Second Class Return Tickets, at Single Fares (with the addition of a small booking fee), are issued on Saturdays and .undaya, at Waterloo and Vauxhall Stations , t o Windsor and to all `;tats rna kysv Woking. These tickets can only b e received at the station r rr which th e y are issued, and are available for Return by any Ordi nary Train until the following Monday, inclusive. By order. ARCHD SC JTT, Traffic Manager. Waterloo Station, July, 1854. I:BEAT WESTERN RAILWAY. P CHEAP EXCURSION to the WEST of ENGLAND. I" WEDNESDAY, the 9th August, an EXC URSION TRAIN will I re PADDINGTON at 8 a.m., for PLYMOUTH , ca llin g at c, t e a stOniiSuper. Mare, Rridgewater, Taunton, Tiverton Ito id, Exeter, rcross. Dawlish, Teignmoulh, Torquay, Totnes, and King-bridge, 4'1(1%11 return from Plymouth on Saturday, August 19th, at 6.30 a.m FARES THERE AND BACK. First Closed Cla4s. Carriages. To Weston-Super-'are or Bridgewater 203. 13s. To Taunton or Tiverton Road •• . •• • • 225. 15s. ToExeter ••••• • • • • • •,•• •• • ....... 745. .. 16s. To "tarcrnss, Dawlish, nr Telgnmouth 254. • . 17s. To Torquay or Tomes • • .• • • 275. 18s. To I. lymocith or Kingsbridg- 30s. .. 20s T he Excursion tickets are not transferable, and are only available for , e Excursion Trains. ickets may be previously ootained at 27 Mg - Street, Cheapside ; 63; bridge-read, Lambeth; 351, Oxford ; 269, Strand; and at the Paddington Station. Further particul •rs will be given in hanubills, which may be had " 14 any of the above places. 5 OIITH WALES RAILWAY.-NOTICE IS HER BY GIVEN, That the next HALF-YEARLYGENE - L Or OitIMN NRY MEETING of the Proprietors of this Comp,ny ".. 1 to held, purquant to the Act of Paillarnent, at the Paddingt n Station of the Great Wes ern Railway, on FUll) ‘Y, the 25th day of URII.t Instant, at One o'clock precisely, for the general purposes of b as. The Tiansfer Book's will be closed on the lith instant, and will not reopened until after the said II ilf yearly General Meeting on the 45 th instant. By order of the l'hectors. FREDERICK G. .AUNTIF.R3, Secretary. SOuthWales Railway ffice, 10, Easthour , e-terrace, I'a !canton, Lon&n, August 4, 1854. ISLE OF WIGHT CHEAP EXCURSIONS.- SOUTH-WEC I'ERS RA. LW AY.—By the Excursion Trains _tv,rry SUNRAY !Morning at 7.45 from Waterl.-to Station, THROUGH RETURN TICKETS are ismieid to the ISLE 0 WIGH via 8 1)1Jim sMPTON, for COWES, or POR l'slioUTlL for RYDE. Fares:--C osed Carriages, Bs.; Seated Open Carriages, 55., which Include all pier dues and s eamboat fares, but not conveyance between the railway stations and piers. The Return. ickets Com mom will n u t be available via 'owes and southainpton, nor those Cowes via Ryde and Portsmoty h. ,_THROUGHOUT"I'ICKETS betwixt LONDON and RYDE, via ;',ORTsmotITH. PORTsE and 44( 'SPORT, available for Four tay., are also issued daily at Waterloo Station, at following fares, Zulcia Include all pier dues, omnibus and steamboat fares. Ist Class, n. Bd. ; 2clClws, 278.8 d Single Journey Fares-Ist Class, 203.6 d.; 41 Class, 153. 6d. _ _ _ ARCEID. SCOTT, Traffic Manager. Waterloo Station, July, 1E54. ARETURN TICKETS ISSUED. - ,A, The GENERA.L STE k M NAVIGATION COMPANY'S ~.All-sfl IPS leave St. Katharine's Wharf, lor r v .1) INBIIIIG /I— Every Wednesday and saturday, at Ten evening. ' u lef Cabm, 143.; Fore, 85 ; Deck ss. • From Hore - 5 Wharf, Wapping, for or Io ITENVCASTLE—W e d n esday and Satin* , ay, at Eight evening. 15s. From London -bridge Wharf, for yA ßu ur .wllTTT—Wednesday and •Aaturday, , at 4 afternoon. Bs. or ss. I tA ti , —Every Tuesday and Friday, at 8 mornii.g. Bs. or 59. In"°A.Tg —Tuesday, Thurslay, and Saturday, at half-past 1G .4.11 g atta . Qattird7B, a E 10 and 3 and NEBHER AT—Daily, at 10 (Sunday ex ce p ted) , ..at ao -- ' I4 GATE and BACK every SunBal at 9 morning. One fare. Offices, 71, Lombard-street, and 37, Regent-circus. 91 10 ADVERTISERS. -THE GLASGOW LOT,'AL ADVi• RTISER and FAMILY ILLU,TRAYF,D publlalled on the f ist of each month, has a large guaranteed le nt " i tion amo, call the most Influential meets, es, and forms an excel ljun..lllealuin for all Bu,iness Announc , ments, including Shipping, re% Literary, and qe..eral Merchandise. raaer, Publisher, Glasgow. London Agents, Messrs. Joseph and Son, 265, Strand. CANCER HOSPITAL, London and Brompton. , tes ult — Tile Committee 'very respectfully present the following vitt arist , y e a r , of 650 cases which came under treatment to the thotteirselast viz :—Tha• there were 236 in the ulcerative stage of Ing to th • That the average duration of disease previously to cona ito b T e ao* gave two sears and eight months. 'Diet those th. h adtions previously affected with the disease were 85. That at age when they * were attacked shows 43 years of age. li n n those who had been operated on previously to coming to the t o - t rtal were 64. That Vie lapse of time before the discs eritnrnid sum ese ( Vented on was 1 years. That the cases ascribed to blows ,_other injuries wire 80. 0 e benevolent and wealthy are earnestly entreated, before they ' tit ve town, to mak e s ome provision for the suffering patients left in ao•p•te. Tr easurer—John Parkinson, Esq., 66, Bankers—Messrs. Coutte and Co., 59. Strand. W. J. COCKERILI, Secretary. C aillion•row, Westminster. 113A-11,0N LIEBIG on ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE.—" I am myself an admirer of this beverage, and my experience enables me to recommend it, in accordance with to of the most eminent Erig,ish physicians, as a very agree s and efficient tonic, and as a general beverage, both for the lid anfl the robust.—Giessen. May 6. .LII.LSOPP'3 PALE ALE ONLY is BOTTLED by PARKER and 'WING Beer Merchants, 5%, PALL-MALL. .11PERIAL MEASURE. Quarts, Bs.; Pints, 58.; Half-pintB (f or uncheon), per dosen, Also in Casks oi 16 gallows and •cls. 3s. 0 T WEATHER. NICOLL'A PALETOT and MORNIVO COAT- D'ETE, 9tljP , GUINEA. each; aLse GUINEA TROUSERS and RALF WINEA. WAISTCOATS. The material forms a luxurious comfort for lounging, travelling, %lid shooting garments The only measures needed—first, exact height; then number of 1i beAtes round chest and waist; accompanie by a Post-office Order or Iheque. May be had in London only of the Patenteos, H. J and D.NICOLL, V late 120, REGENT-STREET, and 22, CORNHLLL. PRESERVE HEALTH. -A BATH with -IJENSEN'S MARINE S ‘LT is far superior to any known 114 a bath for the delicious buoyancy and freshness it imparts to the kl c stem. Recommended by Dr. Andrew Ure, F R.S., &c. 6d. and IL per packet. Mein'g, 103, Leadenhall—treet, and 213 A, Pico*. 411 V7 ; Bridges, 270, Regent-circus, Oxford-street; and at all Chemists 411 . 1 Baths. P k TENT gELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES. ALMON, ODY, & CO., most respectfully §in form the Public, that their PATENT SELF-ADJU , rING t h "USSES atiord more eam and security for the relict of HER • IA other instrument fir the purp ,, se. Th,y wli an-wer for pht or lk ft side, requiring no under-qrap or any gal ing Bandage. ~,.Ttlms in the country are rem ested to send the circumference of -" Body one Inch below the Hips. ~,Vt e ACTIoN...—As many mercenary Druggists are vending an inferior ~ I _le, Purchasers are requ , sted to oirerve, that SAL %lON, ODY, 292, Strand, Lon on, is marked upon the Leather Case. ) . " 8(31 d by o ne or mo re Druggists in every City and Principal Town - the UCited Kingdom 2E I Z SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. lusbliahed, price 25., illustrated with cases ; free by post for 30 stamps, INTERVOUS DE BILI TY; Its gro Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Ser rrhcea, with Practical Observations on a safer and more Syet .1.7 mode of treatment of the diseases f the Genertive - obtained by the use of the Microscope o in detecting a and o fttlishing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of ex v ariety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits, —"es, ac cident, er climate, followed by practical remarks, founded Ny e years' experience in the treatment of imp T u o is w sa h n i c o e i a z , v °tis Debility, Local Weakness, arrifre with pre- Spermaforrhoz i a, Bz . c. ca m ad ,„ d ed, Commentaries on the PhysiologY of - ew-..nary hints on the evils emanating from empirccal practic o e n , °ll thedangerous remedies advocated by various writers e i mPortant disorders. 37, bySAMUEL LA'MERT, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON,. i;"',.„2;_of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University or kadi n. ino Honorary M em b er o f th e L on d on Hospital Medical Society, ,„_^ . ..tiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &o. v „ .L .ne essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con ",..ences resulting from certain habits, irregularities and excesses, j:_ t uch have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man -otTa, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any „„T' class of disease known to modern pathologists Its perusal is ti'at.olcularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of thl ir h Pnysical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded ealth happiness, and privileges to which every human being is usititj e d . It is absolutely necessary thatall men should know, that there are rn nclPlea of personal management which cannot he violated without t h . g grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed „ neYday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties l ay be snitlgated, bow the sting of their bitterness may be removed, and hew the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all, z i pat there i s scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional AZ a ngement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. uthor has for a series of years been en g a ge d I n an extensive 4 etice in the treatment of these delicate comp l a i nts, which are Un fortunately been too generally confided to the care of ignorant ezilm_Diries, who inflict great injury OR those who a re i nduced to place "Ath in their pretensions. it N ERVOUS DEBILITY may be had, pace 27, of Mess rs. Pi per, u r° ,.. t here, and Co., a 3, eaterouster-row ; Hannay, 63, O x f ord-street; ir t ur4, 19, Leicester-square; Ma nn . 39, C ornh i li ; or free y post for stamps, to any address from the Author's residence, 37, t° N Bed aquare. h -June for consultation "ally from Eleven till Two, and from .1.1 till oat SPORTSMEN and OTHERS.—For the Twelfth of August, the commencement of the Grouse Shoot ng Season, E. MORE- and SON have introduced the greatest variety of novel ties in the general equipment of portsmen. The materials for Dress and the stele in whica it is cut and finished, warrants every sports man to calculate on a vast addition to his comfort which is condo civ, to success With Attire improperly mad the vexation of the sportsman is inexp essible, but with the artistic . productions of E MOSES and SON ease and grace constitute the true element of enjoy ment. hose gentlemen who prefer their Sporting Dress to mea sure are reminded that the largest stock of materials may he selected from at E. Moses and SoN's Establishment, or at their West - En d Branch. The despatch and economy maniftsted in all commands cannot b 3 equalled by any hoes •in the world. E. MOSES and Sox invite attention to sp-cial arrangements for the enjoyment of all classes of sportsmen in the most complete and unpar aileled manner. New Style. in Hats and Caps, Hosiery of the most fashionable and convortable kind, B ,ots and Shoes of an easy, elegant, and service able character, and every article charged the lowest possible manu facturing prices. The dress of the tourist manafacturqd by E. Mons and Pox excels in elegance an I suitably; is adapted for the most fashionable pro menades, or for travelling by sea or land. The tourist's hat, introduced by E. Moss and Sox, is the most desirable addition ever made to the traveller's equipment. For Ladies, Gentlemen, Youths, and Children, the elegancies of Dress, Hats, Caps, with every description of Hosiery goods for the sultry season, are prepared by E. MOSES and sox in the most mag nificent variety, the most superior quality, and the most economical prices. E. MosEs and Sox's wholesale branch displays the most gigantic stock of ready-made clothing, shirts, Boots and Shoes, Sac. , so ar ranged that Merchants, Captains, and Emigrants may select without lo , s of time to any amount, and may justly calculate on the largest profits and the most speedy sale in any part of the it orid. Full LISTS of OUTFITS for Ladies and Gentlemen, with ship. tailing information, gratis on application, or post free. C MOSES and SON regret having to guard the public against imposition, having learned that the untradesman-like fah., hofof " Being connected with their Establishment," or It's the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, anii for obvious reasons, they beg to state that they have No CONNEEION WITH ANT OTHER HOUSE IN Oct OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : Londm City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minories, 84, 85, and 86, Aidgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 503, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, H a rt-street, aßilraconellihmou9icaantid 20ng. B Bridge-street. Colon i a l Wholesale Branch , Melbourne , Australia. rail°g Merchant • , Shreaff'df.°eldd Branch, 36, Fugate. Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boot and TANT.—Should any article not g iv e satisfaction, it wi ll b e Sh o e Makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies an d G en tl e men. IMPOR exc hanged if desired, or , if p referred, the mone y will be returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest ts are closed from same' on Fridays to sunset The Establislunen ed till 12 on Saturdays, when busine ss is resum o'clock. price, trona which no ab atement can be made. Opi nion," conta;ning full lists of pr ices, our s y s tem et calf - measure - A new Book, with illustrat ions, entitled" The Echo of Pablic ment, Ike., may be had on application, or post-free. Ici l'on parle Francais. Qui si parla Hier eprlont man Deutsch. Acme to labia loam No. 19,300.] PUBLICATIONS. On Monday will be published, price 51 . FIRMILIAN; or, the Student of Badajos ; A Spasmodic Tragedy. By T. PERCY JONES. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. This day is published. in Two Vols., price 9s. TEN THOUSAND A-YEAR. By SAMUEL WARREN, D.C.L., F.B.S. A New Edition, carefully revised, with Notes and Elustration3. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. SEBASTOPOL AND THE BLACK SEA. Lately rublished, a Fourth Edition of MR. OLIPHANT'S RUSSIAN SHORES of the BLACK uEA, including a Visit to Sebastopol. Octavo, with 34 Engravings on Wood. an enlarged Map of the Crimea, and Map of the Author's Route, &c. 14s. William Blackwood and' Sons, Edinburgh and London. BOOKS FOR THE COUNTRY. THE MOOR AND THE LOCH. By J. ComatruonN, Esq., i 2. THE CANTONS. By Sir E. B. LYTTON, Bart., 7s. 6d. 34Y NOVEL. By Sir E. B. LYTTON, Bart. 2 vole 21s. RECREATIONS OF CHRISTOPAER NORTH. 3 vole., 31s. 6d, KATIE STE WART : A True Story. 7s. fid. LADY LEE'S WIDOWHO .D By Capt. HAMLET. 2 vols 21s. TEN THOUSAND A-Yk AR. By S. WARREN, D.O L. 2 vols., *. THE DIARY OF A LATE PHYSICIAN. By SAMUEL WARREN, D.C.L. s 6d. NOW AND THEN. By SAMUEL WARREN, D.C.L. 6s. PAR[S AFTER WATERLOO. By JAMES IMPSON. ss. LIFE Iv THE FAR WEST. By G. F. BUXTON. 45. LAYS OF THE DEER FOREST. By J. S. and C. E. STUART. 2 v 014., 21s. THE SCOTTISH ANGLER. By T. T. STODDART. Is. 6d. LAYS OF THE SCOMISH CAVALIERS. By W. E. ArrourN. 78. 6d. SCHILLER'S POEMS AND BALLADS. By Sir E. B. LtrroN, Bart. 10s. 6d. JOHNSToNS'S CHEMISTRY OF COMMON LIFE. Vol. I. ss. MISS STRICICIAND'S LIVES OF TtIE QUEENS OF SCOT LAND. Vols. I. to IV. 103. Gd. each. CURRAN AND HIS CONTEMPORARIES. By Cmutus PHILLIPS. 123. 61. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. Just published, with numerous Woodcuts, in embellished wrapper, price Is., post is. 6d., 11HE R E A L S A L T: jI L How Thompson and his friend Bob Scatter went Yachting, and how they Oidn't !Ike it By FRANCIS FRANCIS, Author of " Pickackifax." Piper, Stevenson, and Spence, Paternoiter•row. NEW WORK BY OR. WILSON OF MALVERN. Just publ“ , hed, Bvo., 750 pages, cloth, 10s. 6d , , HE PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of the 'MAT 1.:14. CURE, and Household !Si edical cience, in Conver sations ol Phy iolouy, on Pathology, or the Nature of Disease, and on Digestion, Nutrition, Regimen, and Dic-t. Ry JAMES WM:4ON, M.D. London : John Churchill. Malvern : Henry Lamb. CONTRACTS FOR SUGAR, WHEAT, AND PEAS. Department,a/ the Comptroller for Victualling, and Transport Seßices, Somerset-place, 2d August, 1854. THE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom 01 Great Britain and Ireland, do Hereby Give Notice, that on Tunasnar, the 10th instant, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying and delivering into her Majesty's Victualling Stores at DEPTFORD, the under-mentioned articles, viz.— 5UGAR.......... WHEAT .. ••• •• Tens. % 4 hen to be delvered. 100 Half of each In two weeks, and Quarters. the remainder in two weeks 3,000 afterwards, or earlier it pre -5-0 erredoy the party tendering. heir Lorthhips reserve to themselves the power, „hen tie ten ders are open d, 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 apy ; and a so an unlimited power of selecli n. The Suzar to be exempted from the uustoms Duties, and parties tendering are to s: ate where it is lying. A proportional part of the price per bushel of Wheat will be pa'd for any weight exceedine 60 lbs. per bushel. No tender will be received for a lei , quantity of Sugar than 20 tons, of Wheat th in 500 quarters, and of Peas than 100 quarters ; and every lender mat specify in words, as well as in figures, the prieLs at which the art cies may be oft red Samples of the Su •ar knot less than 21bs.), and of the Wheat and Peat (not less than 2 quarts of each, must be produced by the p mies tendering. The samples produced by persons whose tenders are not accepted are requested to be taken away by them immediately after the con tracts h Lye be , n decided. No tender will be received unless made on the printed form pro vided for the purpose, and whicit isay be obtained on application at the said Office, or to Commander Bevis, conducting the Packet • ervice at Liverpool. or to the Collector of Customs at itristot. The conditions of the revised contract, to which particular atten tion is called, may be seen at the said office, ant at Liverpool a id Bristol. No tender will be received alter One o'clock on the day of treaty, and it will not be required that the party tendering or an agent on his behalf, re ould attend at the office on the day of con tract, a- the reset 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 : and bear in the left-hand corner the words " Tender for •Ind must also be delivered at Somerset-place. GR AVESEND STAR PACKETS. •(, other Packets call at the Greenhithe, and Purfleet Piers. NOTICE. —D a TICKETS are issued upon the Gravesend Star Packet., available for return by them .r by the Lon ion and Tilbury Railway; the Return Tickets by the Ral way will also be available for return by toe Star Packets. [le Packets ,a Nt the Vie, as underlined (weather Perini FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. fitting WEE I JAYS. SL'a'A 1' K -----'. J?.,' 4:1 1 , , .. 4 v - Terrace . 1 ' i ll I'-d e Time t 1" B 1 Pier 4 13 *. ''''' cn . . 0 . 4 -..., •t 8 -8% t 9 11% —l% 1 v,, —8% _ 3% - 5 5 6 6 - 7 7 8 Direct rt aios from the Boats marked 1' Omnibuses from F‘mehureh%street Station to all parts of London very quarter of an hour. BRUNSWICK WHARF BLACKWALL, on the arrival of the fol lowing Trains from the Fenehurch-street Station. WEER DAY SUNDAY& ~.. 40 ---. .... 5 E 4 g Fen- 41...' 4! 4 .- it . Fen- 5 -` -) c I.') :21 are 11.. 14 ' = ~,,, church 5 ' qz.3 - :Areet '. 3 z It "t itreet i 2 z g i d l, °'' ' l 3 4 &" 4 6 14 —— - ,' !ti -- - 844 -- _ 10 % 11 % 10 % 12 1,4 - II - - - 214 4% -- - - __ 21 4 % %3 6 - - - 6 _ 6;4 Passages marked • are direct. Fore Cabin. Saloon. Fo or from Gravesend and London .......• • • 10d. .. Is. 2d. „ Gravesend and Blackwall or Woolwiah Bd. •• Os. 10d. Retween Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .. Os. Bd. BOAT TICKETS.—TweIve Months, 5..05.; Six Months, 3/. Os.; Three Months, V. Os.; to be bad of the Collectors on board the Packets; or of Mr. Monk. Terrace Pier, Gravesend. Fast and superior Packets to be Let for Fxcurstons. Apply to Mr. W. Morgan, Agent, Star Company, Star Office, Fenchurch street Terminus, Blackwall Railway. July 24. Itsf-4 _ - • e . • eA.<O . ! sponswa 11.11.14LMNCE. , O. t/ • Trctib - 401t0t ,_,, AXES—Tatar' s 1 , '.•A E' 10 N :, • 111 e • • 00110 vs • I • • 4 " - ' 4l • ~ • :Ilk f. • -" tiEft -I. 1 1,0' %.4.4 4 %, 4 `I)P.OIT BRIGHTON RACES—Titunnimr, The PAVILION PLATE (Handicap) of 100 ilfrrii,'fijilill . Bristol mile. Extra weight for coit4►l - 11.'4 , 11:liter'. Mr. Saxon's Kennyside Hero, by St. Leon, 3 yrs 'gat 3lb (including 51b extra) ek i ert) 1 Mr. Megson's Roebuck, 3 yrs, 7st 6st Ilb . ,..1a. i 2 Mr. Bennett's Broivn Brandy, 3 yrs, ler 3 Betting--4 to lon Kennyside - Hero, • Won in a canter by five lengths. Brown Brandrheaten off. . , The BRIGHTON CUP of 100 Bove in spe c i e , a dd e d t o a Sweepstakes of 10 soil each ; three-yr-old; Tat lib ; four, 9st llb ; five, 9st 71b ; six and 'aged lottttm. 'Various penalties and allowances. The winnsito be sold for 6001., if demanded, &c. Allowances if to Si sold for - The second horse to reeeiv. -- .-,-, o f the stakes. The Old Course. (11 subs.) a-inf .i 7 Lord W. Powlett's Sharavogue, by Freney, 5 WV Ost 31b Duke of Bedford's Diemedia, 4 yrs (3001.),84 - 21 Olt 11 Mr. Williatirei 'Mouser, 3 yrs ONO, Ost la t en,, 4111 ' - Mr. Messer's Perfidious, 4 yrs, (5001.), 811 , "7. :7 ~ Betting-7 to 2 apd4 to lon Sharrolpt ~, - . , .. , Won by eightleqtli. ' Bad - Mira. The Pirst year of the THIRD BEiCnITOIt ErggVlLL'erkingt of ilO sots each; - fartwo-yr-eldsrreolts, - Set - ilb ; fillies, Bst 4113. Certain winners extra. T.Y.C. 23 subs. Lupine Mr. ornsby's colt by Bavaria*, out of Siendsr,-8 1 4 nb .... ...., A. reville's Joshua, bit /lb tting-6 to 4 on Joshua. n cleverly by half a length. (C. Hornsby) 1 . __ ~ . . Tepstakes of 10 01'X each. Extra weight for ciertaln f ..... 15 . s cr ob . i shochza . 2 (JOD"uvel'alilLAnce7,al24odyrf als,77usartetwivolirbladucl.Ll7l:"Aluutmill2P Bruce's Bribery, by The Libel, 3 yrs, Bst 51b (Bataan) J. M. Stanley's Mi s h ap , 3 y rs , 74 51b ( 3 Ar. Booth's Protest, 3 yrs, 7st 51b _p - 4 otting --5 to 4 asst Bnbery-7 to 2 apt Mishap-4 t° It Jouvence--6 to 1 ignt Protest. roe, after a g o od race in, by three-quarters of a length; It six lengths between the second and third. !Sussex PLATE of 50 sous, added to a Sweepstake. of ' sovs each, •for two-_ yr-olds and upwards. Optional selling *eights, &o. '.lf a mile. ig ru b & ( ' i.r.!Fenning' s Mi c h ae l mas Maid, by Bay 3fiddlaten, 4 yrs (401.), 7st 61b (i n . 51b extra) .. . . ......- . . ............ 1 Mr. J. Merry's Vaultr ess , 4 yrs (4014 7st 611, in. 51b extra) (.7. Gdatfti 2 Mr. Howard's Glenstrae, 3 yrs (4014 ( , 6st 121 b (in. tilb extra) Wells) Mr. Magennis's Qualm, 2 yrs (401.), 4st 111 b (H um p age ) 4 Mr. Rogers's Guitar, 2 yrs (60/.), sst nb (Hughes) 5 Mr. Hayward's Mock Modesty, 4 yrs (401.), 7st llb (A. Marlow) 6 Won by a length and a-half ; three-quarters of a length between the second and third ; bad fourth. The winner was bought in for 260 guinea. The CHAMPAGNE STAKES of 100 soya, added to a Sweep stakes of 5 sous each ; three-yr-olds ' Tat 61b ; four, B s t 71b ; five and upwards, B st 121 b. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. One mile. 42 subs. Mr. Gully's Andover, by Bay Middleton, 3 yrs; 7st 61b af M r r . . ; s W ax il o li n tra s It s' (Wells) 1 (Clement) 3 Betting-100 to 4on Andover'-3 to lon Hazelnut 8 , s i t s 7 t l 3 b lb (J. Goiter) 2 being second. e a zl enu Moniert : 4 3 y r B Y r : Won by a length ; three-quarters of a length between the second and third. [PRICE SD. colonel reprimanding an officer for annoying Lieutenant Perry ; and if so, what was the nature of the reprimand? Witness—l was present some time after this occurrence took place, when Colonel Garrett severely reprimanded an officer, and ordered that officer never to enter Lieutenant Perry's rooms either by night or by day. By the Court—Had you any reason to suppose that the officers you met in the passages were on their way to his room ? Witness—l had no idea where they were going. By the Court—Wee Lieutenant Perry subjected ^ to any an noyance or persecution in any way after Colonel Garrett had reprimanded the officers for their conduct towards Lieutenant Perry ? Witness—l never heard or knew that Lieutenant Perry was subjected to any annoyance after Colonel Garrett , had given the reprimand I allude to. By the Court—Was Lieutenant Perry shunned by his brother officers; and if so, for why ? Witness—l do not think that Lieut. Perry was ever on terms of intimacy with his brother officers. There was not the same feeling towards him as the othere. The only reason I can assign for it was the peculiar forwatdness of Lieutenant Perry's manner—a disagreeable kind of manner he had about him. By the Court—State as nearly as you can the purport. of Mr. Perry's note. Was there any threat in it ? Witness—The purport of Lieutenant Perry's note was that he had been pulled out of bed. But I can positively assert there was no threat in it. By the Court—Did Colonel Garrett address any observa tions to Lieutenant Perry in particular, at the time of the re primand ? If so, what were they Witness—No, he did not. Lieutenant and Adjutant H‘Alester was then called, and examined on his former oath. The second charge was read. Prosecutor—Are yonadjutant of the 46th Regiment ! Witness—l am. Prosecutor—Have you been present when Colonel Garrett reprimanded an officer for annoying Lieutenant Perry Witness—l have no recollection of having been present on that occasion. Prosecutor—Have you heard, on any occasion, Colonel Garrett reproach Lieutenant Perry for making complaints, or call him a fool for his pains ? Witness—l have not. Prosecutor—Did Lieutenant Perry, to your knowledge, either by word of mouth, or in writing, threaten to complain against Colonel Garrett to the general of the district ? Witness—No. Prisoner (in cross-axamination)—You seem to know no thing of my having complained to the colonel, and threat ened to appeal to the general of the district. Do you recol lect whether Mr. Dunscombe ever threatened to appeal to the general of the district Witness—Nothing ; except by hearsay. I was on duty at the Pigeon-house at the time. Prisoner—Was not Mr. Dunscombe's letter, relative to an appeal to the general of the district, the subject of discus sion in the regiment Witness—l heard that Mr_ Dunscombe had written a letter of complaint to the colonel. It was improperly worded ; and that the colonel had reprimanded Mr. Dunscombe. The Deputy-Judge-Advocate—You do not know this of your own knowledge ? Witness—l do not. I heard the letter talked of. I also heard that the colonel had not reprimanded Mr. Dunscombe for making the complaint, but for improperly wording the complaint. They who returned to London last evening by the train which left Bright on a t 6.40 were no t a littl e a l arme d en route. On arriving at the Three Bridges Station, the train suddenly stopped, and on inquiring into the cause, it was ascertained that tile stoker was drunk, and had committed an assault upon the engine -driver by knocking him down with an iron, afterwards pelting him front the back of, the tender with pieces of coke ! The stoker was detained in custody at the Three Bridge's Station. Along discussion here took place between different mem bers of the Court as to the framing of the answer, which was eventually entered upon the minutes in a slightly modified form. rGHTON MEETING. Prisoner—Mr. Dunscombe's case occurred only a short time ago. Was that letter filed in the orderly room ? Is it there now ? and will you produce it ? Witness—l was not adjutant ai the time, and I don't know n General Wetherell said the question had been answered on the previous day by Captain Sandwith, who was adjutant at the time. Prisoner—Was it not also a subject of discussion in the re giment that I had written a letter to Colonel Garrett, threat ening to complain to the general of the district, but that I was induced to withdraw it ? Witness-I never heard it. ,BRIDGESEIRE STAKES. One ktraight. 151 subs. era Haco Bird on the Wing Caracara Barbatus Horatio Empress Catherine . Aguila Stern by Incognito (bred in Germany) 3 Sherz, by the Provost (bred in Germany) Khadidjah Sweetness D. 0 Filbert Phaeton Bluebeard Duke of Lancaster Andover . • Hermit Stonehenge Dr. O'Toole Hospodar Sittingbonrne Ariosto Fact spaw.. ?Te. Orinoco ... The Assayer Adine Scarecrow Quince Speed the Plough Ethelwolf Corin 3 The Trapper 3 f by Van Tromp, out of Queen Mab . 3 Rodo-Meli " Violet 3 Alembic 3 Pelion Loquacious . 3 Pharos Scythian Apollonius 3 Coomberland Stathesman 4 Dervish Bracken Hobbyhorse Meteors Sortie Neville Rattle Knight Errant New Warrior Typee Jacqueline Omoo Vindex Burlington Motley Pumicestone John Bull Whanghae Lady Bird Jack Frost King Tom Orestes Middlesex Kohinoor Miss Kitty Cockle filly ... 3 Allington Calamus .... Strife fi11y.... Miss Bolton Prisoner—Did you ever hear me called " the malefactor," and other names after I had complained to Colonel Garrett ; if so, for what reason I Witness—You may have been called " the malefactor," but that was not your nickname in the regiment. Prisoner—l don't mean nicknames. I mean names that I would resent. Several members of the Court here intimated that the ques tion had not been fully answered, and a conversation ensued. The Prisoner—lf the Court is satisfied that the question is fully answered, I will not press it. I have no more questions to ask the witness. By the Court--Was Lieutenant Perry's society shunned by his brother officers ? If so, was it for lhaving complained to Colonel Garrett ? Witness—l think he was disliked in the regiment. I never shunned his society myself, and those who did so can give their reasons for so doing. By the Court—Was Lieutenant Perry subjected to annoy ance or persecution in any way after the officer who had an noyed him had been reprimanded by Colonel Garrett ? Witness—No ; not to my knowledge. .... 4 Prisoner (through the Court)—Was there !not a time, im mediately after I had complained to the colonel, when none spoke to me ? Was I not virtually sent to Coventry ? , Witness—No. The Court adjourned for ton minutes. On the re-assem bling of the members, Lieutenant Nicholas Dunsoombe was called and sworn. The first and second charges were read over. Prosecutor—How long have you been in the 46th Regi ment • I Witness—Since the 23d of November, 1852. Prosecutor—Were you present in Dublin, with other officers when Colonel Garrett reprimanded an offi cer on a complaint made by Lieutenant Perry ? Witness—l was. Prosecutor—Did Colonel Garrett on that or any other oc casion reproach Lieutenant Perry for making complaints, and call him a fool for his pains? Witness—Certainly not, on that oecasion ; and I am not aware that he did so on any other occasion. Prosecutor—Have you, since the regiment left Dublin, and since that reprimand, been annoyed by other officers forcing their way into your room, and pulling you out of bed ? `‘ . 3 --- Witness—l have, by the prisoner, himself, at Manchester. Prosecutor—Has Lieutenant Perry at any other time an noyed you in a similar manner ; or has he aided and abetted others in so doing f Witness—Not to my recollection. Prosecutor—State the nature of the annoyance you received from Lieutenant Perry, and when and where it occurred ? Witness—When in bed, at the barracks at Manchester, Lieutenant Perry and another officer came to my room, and smashed in the door, the prisoner at the time being rather drunk. This occurred the latter end of April, or the begin ning of May, in the present year. Prosecutor—Do you know whether Lieutenant Perry ever threatened to complain to the general of the district ? Witness—l do not. Prosecutor—Were you pulled out of bed when Lieutenant Perry and another officer smashed in your door ? Witness—l do not remember that I was. Prisoner (in cross-examination)—As you say you were in bed when your door was broken in, how can you pretend to say that I did it ? Witness—l believe that you did it. Prisoner—Did I not tell you, the next day, that I did not do it ? Did not the other officer, who was with me, tell you that he did it ?• And word you not satisfied that I had not done it ? Witness--I do not remember your telling me you had not done it. The other officer did not tell me he had done it. Nor did I feel satisfied that you had not done it. Prisoner—Since this inquiry was instituted, and it was known you would be called upon to give evidence, have you spoken to any one on the subject of the evidence you should give ? If so, state to whom ? Witness—l decline to answer that question. [A derisive murmur here passed through the court.] ; prisoner —After that answer, I have no more questions to put to the witness. By the Court—Were you ever pulled out of bed by Lieu tenant Perry, or when he was present? Witness.. I was not. By tll7oolW-2Wa; the time when you had your door smashed in the only time when Lieutenant Perry annoyed you ? Witness—l think it was. By the Court—On the occasion of your door bein g forced open, did Lietenant Perry ever come into your room i Witness—He did. By the Court—Who was the officer who entered your room with Lieutenant Perry on the night mentioned ? Were you not pulled out of bed on other occasions ? Witness—Lieutenant W. T. Waldey was the officer who entered my room with Lieutenant Perry. I Waif pulled out of bed on one other occasion. Prisoner—l hope it is not understood by that answer that he was pulled oat by me. The President—Not at all. By the Court—Did you ever write a letter threatening to complain to the general of the district ? Witness—l did. By the Court—To whom was that letter directed ? Witness—l am not sure whether it was directed to the colonel or to the adjutant. By the Court—Were you reprimanded for so doing, and by whom ? Witness --I was reprimanded by Colonel Garrett for making use of a threat—for nothing else. I was young in the service at that time. It was the first com p laint I e ver had to make, a nd I believe I wa s blamed b y the colonel for m a ki ng t h e t h rea t before applying to him. habit of j o i n ing in practical jokes towards his brother officers, and wh By the Court — Has Lieutenant Perry been in the ° as ffi-c e 6 ;e s r ? in the habit of l y vitn was he eesl sh d u o nn n e o d t k b n y o h w is ro th b at t h h o er w joining in practical jokes. I do not thi n k he was at all L o i ffi eu e te ers na . nt Perry genera ll y ta k e th e shunned Bythe b Court—Didbrother part of the young officers, or the rev erse B 1 it y t n h e e s sc—o Court — o n w o o t r k e no . ever dragged out of your bed, and brought to the ante-room, against your consent ? N r V y itn th e s o s —Col:rta—s.State when and whore; and. did Colonel Garrett see you? Witness—As near as I can recollect the time, it was some time last October, at the Royal Barracks, Dublin. Ido not think Colonel Garrett saw me. By the Court—Have you any reason to believe that Major Maxwell had anything to do with it Witness—l had not. By the Court—Was the prisoner one of the party on this occasion ? Witness—He was not. The President—You may leave the room, sir. Lieutenant Curtis was then called on the part of the pro secution ; but it being then four o'clock, he was not sworn, and the court was formally adjourned until to-morrow (this day). PENALTY FOE. A Kiss.--In 1750, a trial took place in Connecticut, under the section of the blue laws prohibit ing kissing. The offenders were Sarah Tittlo and Jacob Newlice. It appears that Sarah dropped her glove and Jacob found them. When Sarah asked for them Jacob demanded a kiss for his pay; and, as the demand did not seem to Sarah extravagant, she adjusted forthwith. The facts were clearly proved, and the parties were each fined 20s. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1854. IR. ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, 4. Including the BERNESE OBERLAND and the SIMPLON, THIS EVENING, and Every Evening at Eight o'Clock, (except Saturday) ; and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Three. Stalls, 3s. (which can be taken at the box , office every day from II till 4; area, Is.; gallery, la.—Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLE ROOMS, (Lessee, CHAS. C. LAURENT, Onslow-house, Fulham•road), The above Rooms are now OPEN FOR THE SEASON. and will continue open every evening, with LAURENT'S CELEBRATED BAND. Constantinople Quadrille, Sultan Polka, Fair Star Waltz, and Overlant Mail Galop, by D'Albert ; a'so, by H. La•xrent , the following Waltzes -La belle Frangaise, Leonora, Villi {tins and his Dinah, Admission, Is. Doors open at half-past 8. Dancing to commence at 9 o'clock, and terminate at half-past 11. INTEW ADD ITION S.-Dr. KHAN'S MUSEUM (800 anatomical wax figures), 232, Piccadilly, op posite the Haymarket, open for gentlemen from 11 till 5 and from 7 till 10. New Lectures at 12, 2, 4, and half-past 7 evening, by Or. !-leztton, F.R.G.S. On Wednesdays and Fridays a portion of the Museum is open for ladies only, from 2 till 5; lecture, at 3, by Mrs. Sexton. Admission, Is.—N.B. Letters e ntaining orders for anato mical wax models to be addressed to Dr. Kahn, as above CREMORNE.—Admission, ONE SHILLING. Rank and fashion attend the day and evening fetes at this re nown• d establishment, acknowledged complete in every department. The programme of this day presents a noveldisplay of talented variety. Grand Concert vocal and instrumental, by Bosi , io's Band; principal vocalists, Ur. Debreiiner, Miss Horace, and the matchless Sam Cowell —Magnificent liallet, by the Drury-lane Company of Pantinnimista —The Fr .nch and American Eques rian Company, introducing the Star Riders of the profession—Desari p's Dogs and Monkeys Marriott's W rking Bees. Last week but one of the Zulu Kaffirs n England—Siberia, the youthful Queen of the East—Profesoor Ta, !or and his talented Son--Terrific Rope Ascent —Dancing on the great Platform—Splendid Py otechnic Display, by Mortram.— Open daily at 3 o'.clock. Conveyance from all part •of London. N.(3. A great novelty in preparation, which will take place under distinguished patronage. PATRON-H.R.H. PRINCE ALBI.RT. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. UNDER ENTIRELY NEW MAN tWIENT. GREAT NOVELTY. DiTBOCQ'S ILLI7MI NAT I. D CASCADE every evening, except SatUrday, at Nine o'clock, in a idition to all the LEC MMES, 0 VTICAL EXHIBITIONS, PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, &c., &c., &c. -- BRUCE and CO.'S PATENT ROYAL MAGNETIC PAGE TURNER for must &c., Exhibited and Explained daily, with many other Inventions. The Ventilation and Lighting by Jons LESLIE, Esq., maintains an Equal and Cool Temperature in the Elot'est Weather. RAND of MUSIC under the direction of Mr. WAUD of the Royal Italian Opera, Adrniattion, Is. ; Stalls, 25.; Schools and Children under Ten Years of Age, Half-price. and twenty-four gunners of the Royal Artillery, em barked on board the Polar Star freight-ship, on Thurs day afternoon, for a passage to New Zealand, where they are to be stationed. They will be borne on the strength of Captain Henderson's company, 10th battalion, at St. Helena. TH g CASE OF MR. LAWLEY. No more painful task can possibly fall to the lot of a public man than such as was undertaken by Sir John Pakington in the case of Mr. Lawley ; and we think that even the warmest personal friends of that gentleman will admit that the invidious duty of public prosecutor was never discharged with more generosity, more can dour, and more eentleness than by the late Colonial Se cra-tary in the debate of last night. It is not easy to find p .itical men with moral courage and sense of right enough at once to question and attack improper appoint ments on personal grounds, and to extinguish them be fore they explode into public damage and disgrace. Sir John Pakington has undoubtedly rendered a true service to the country by meeting a demand of this nature, and saving the Home Government from the ill-feeling, the scandal, and odium which must have been created in South Australia by a nomination in every respect so ill-advised and improper as that of the unfortunate subject of last night's discussion, to the highest post in one of our most important colo nies. We have no wish to add to the pain of Mr. Law ley's friends, or to the severity of his punishment, by dwelling upon the errors to which he has pleaded guilty. So far as his misconduct is concerned, he bears its full penalty in lying under the broad sentence of public opi nion, and we are quite ready to share in the regret of his patrons that merits; of which they thought so highly, should have been obscured by a certain weakness of moral perception, and to hope that he may retrieve his character and shape his career anew in some other sphere than that of official employment. But we are not dis posed to deal so lightly with those who have been the most grave offenders in this business. We may pity and pass in silence, if we cannot excuse, the fault of a beginner in political life whose first steps have precipitated him to a downfall, and deprived him of all iopportuoity of further mischief ; but we do not extend the same forbearance to a statesman, not young in affairs, nor new to responsibility, not un touched by experience in the consequences of error or rashness in the dispensation of patronage. Of all men the Duke of Newcastle should have learned, by this time, the danger that he was incurring and the wrong that he did, in filling up so high an appointment—one at this moment of such peculiar exigencies—as that of the Governor of South Australia, on no better grounds, and with no stronger warrant, than could be adduced to sane ' tion the recommendation of Mr. Lawley to the Queen. It cannot be forgotten how very recently the same Mini ster exposed himself, by a somewhat similar shortcoming in duty, to the strong condemnation of a committee of the House of Commons ; and it is difficult to conceive how, with that well-merited sentence standing freshly in public opinion against him, he should have plunged so immediately into a repetition of the offence. We charge the Duke of Newcastle expressly and especially with the responsibility of this appointment, and with all the scan dal and disgrace of its results ; because it was on him that the duty of selection and scrutiny rested before pro ceeding to the point at which Sir Geo. Grey found the engagement to Mr. Lawley. It is quite clear that the present Colonial Secretary was fully justified in as surn,ng that his predecessor had done his duty, and, in fact, it does not seem that, under all the circumstances, be could well refuse to endorse the act of the Duke of Newcastle. There is no force in any of the representa vtioornnsmwenht. which I were s set up a defence up last night .,o i s n ay de t f h en a c t e t o he of the Go- Autho ritiesrAesupsotnrsailbia were lefor ignorant theap of the peculiarpointmentofaG unfitness r es o s f South of the person whom they selected. It was their duty not to be ignorant in such a matter ; and, had theydone that duty—had they shown only decent vigilance in their business, and fair justice to the colony it was impossible that something should not have reached their ears of what was talked of loudly elsewhere —that they should not have learned enough of what was familiar to others to make them pause if they meant honestly by the ciuntry. We believe that public opinion will be at no loss on whom to fix the chief blame in this most unhappy transaction, and we conceive that such a fresh and glaring evidence of indiscretion or incapacity will not tend to lessen the surprise which has be 'n cre ated by the position lately assigned to the Duke of New castle, and by the Cabinet arrangements, made ap parently expressly for his advantage and elevation. The unhappy episode of Mr. Lawley's appointment. dis graceoffice peculiarly quali fivations of the War Minister for an de manding judgment, discrimination, and firmness in its is not of a nature to create confidence in the possessor. but W ite wish p s o in ss c i e b r l e e ly to th st a r t ik o e ur th censure r m m ig in h i t st s e t r o here ; p without wounding the Chancellor of the Exchequer. What one did the other counselled. There is an unhappy sympathy between them in the matter of patronage. Both seem to have a disastrous obliquity of vision, which has led them to overlook honest and fit men in order to appoint to places of trust, emolument, and dignity, persons whose habits will not bear the light, and whose doings bring ruin on themselves, scandal to the public service, and disgrace to their patrons. Among all the names con cerned in this ugly story, we repeat that the one to whom honour and credit are alone due is that of Sir John saved in d t g t ih t m o e n e cl . yo u goodni I t e ry has fr faced soomnsei,n a fic incurring mrr ne difficult ad seriousnd o spirit, d isdc discredit o e d u i stask andt has and injury in one of the most important dependencies of the Crown.--Morning Post. AUSTRALASIAN PACIFIC MAIL STEAM PACKETCOMPANY -On Wednesday the second half yearly general meet ing of the shareholders in this undertaking was held at the London Tavern, Bishopscrate-street, for the pur pose of receiving the report of the directors and on other business. Mr. George Hibbert, the chairman of the board, p res id e d . After the usual preliminaries, Mr. Champion ww hiniedhin statedg.uW p t h t eehtat that affairs r ( t s he o f s the hcer reportinge t c a ot r mh y e)p company, e y a , d tht progresshe e report, had to state th a t t h e three steam-ships , h . directors who had e x p resse d themselves in terms of com am-s Menura, Black Swan, and Di norn i s, h ad been duly paid for by the pur tisfaction as t o th e performances of those fine c p h i e a t s e e r s s a , ent had bee t n he m eo a ln de pa w ny ith we th re e builders vessel' of A n the ar P ra e n h gm c e an, by which released from their contract for this vessel without loss. The Emeu and Kangaroo are for the present pro fitably employed in her Majesty's transport service. The q o u ff i e v r a s l e f n o t r tthoe their p u r edhi r a e s c e t o o r f s had s n e o t v a e s s s y e l e s t r a e t c e e rate t a e n y e value, and they wait an advantageous opportunity for the disposal of them. The directors have transferred the stock of coal at Panama to the Pacific Steam Navigation Company at the cost price. The cargo of coal shipped to Tahitti has been purchased by the French Government at a reduction of 10 per cent. on the cost ' • and the coal in depot at A uckland and Wellington, New Zealand, is consigned to the care of an eminent firm at Sydney, forabsolute sale, either atthat port or in New Zealand. Captain Hays, the com pany's superintendent, has been recalled from Sydney. A return of 81. per share had been made to the proprie tors, and a further division will be made as soon as the directors succeed in effecti n g a sale of remaining vessels. In conclusion, the d irectors state that they will wind up the affairs of the com pany little delay as possible, consi stent with a - with as due reg ar d to the best interests of the shareholders, who might rely on the strictest economy bei n g e xercised in so. doing. The balance-sheet ending June 30 last showed on the debtor side, amongst other items—costs and outfit of ships, 98,2381. 15s. ; cash on loan at interest, 20,0001.; bills receivable, 441/. 17s. 2d.; Admiralty charter and coals, 23,1371.; general coal account, 5,2311 . 3 s. 5 d.; balance at bankers, 4,6431. 4s. 11d. ; amounting in the whole to 153,557/. - 2s. 9d. The creditor side showed —capital stock (less return to shareholders at the rate of 81. per share 97,8481), 73,0861. ; bills payable, 16,9581. 10s. ld.; outstanding accounts, 23,844/. 14s. 7d. ; voyage accounts of Emeu and Kangaroo (to which debits not yet render. ed), 15,9181. 12s. 7d. ; profit and loss, 23,7491. 5s 6d. making a total of 153,557/. 2s. 9d. The chairman moved the adoption of the report, which was agreed to, and the meeting separated. THE WAR. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. The Royal Sovereign, 120, at Portsmouth, will be taken in hand forthwith to be cut asunder and lengthened amidships like the Marlborough, and be converted to a screw. The Dauntless, 28, screw, Capt. Ryder, is still lying in the harbour at Sheerness. She has filled up with coal, and the general opinion is that she will be ordered for immediate service in the Baltic, that is, as soon as she can get ready. She requires filling up with shot, shell, and powder, having left the greater portion of her arma ment with the fleet previous to sailing. The Termagant, 25, screw, Captain the Hon. Keith Stewart, arrived at Helsinborg (Elsineur) on the 27th of July, with two transports in tow. She averaged 64 knots an hour, with 58 revolutions a minute. Her performance has been most highly satisfactory, and has amply repaid the alteration suggested by Mr. Murray, the engineer in chief of the Portsmouth Dockyard. The Termagant is now equal to 11 knots an hour. The Hornet, screw, 16 guns, howitzer and pivot, Commander Campbell, arrived at the Little Nora on Wednesday, after cruising in the North Sea ; she has brought home little news, and is waiting further orders from the Admiralty. The Janus, 7 guns, Lieut.-Commander Kane, has arrived at Sheerness ; she left Kioge Bay on the 26th, and Copenhagen on the 28th ; she reports the arrival of the troop. chips in the Sound, and one case of small pox on board the Hannibal. Every possible good feel ing appears to have existed between the troops and our men, and they admire our John Bull way of living, espe cially the plum-pudding. She brought home one soldier (French) ill with the dropsy; his wife is one of the vivandieres of the regiment, and prefers remaining where she is to proceeding home with her husband, although suitable accommodation was offered on board. The Salamander, 6, paddle, Commander Ellman, is in the steam basin dock at Portsmouth, her copper present ing a very fair appearance, a few sheets to be replaced, and trifling repairs to her false keel being all that is neces sary. She will complete for further service. Twenty two years since the Salamander was thought more of than the Duke of Wellington now is. The Centaur, 6, paddle, has been placed in dock at Portsmouth fur exam:nation and repairs. Myrmidon, 4, iron paddle-steamer, has been payed over with Mr. Hay's composition, and will haul out of dock, at Portsmouth, to-morrow. The Riversdale, chartered transport, freighted with 1,200 tons of bread, hay, and corn, from the Royal Cla reuce-yard, skated from Portsmouth on Wednesday even ing for the Black Sea. The Gentoo, Mr. Darke in command, arrived at Ports mouth yesterday from Sierra Leone, with timber for the dockyard. The Faith, Mr. Murray in command, has arrived at Portsmouth from Quebec. APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS. Mate Henry Davies (1851), first Mate of the Electra, 14, sloop, serving on the Australian station, to be Lieu tenant. _ _ Mate Josiah H. Hatchard (1852), first Mate of tho Boscawen, 70, flag-ship of Rear-Admiral Fanshawe, C. 8., on the North American and West Indies station, to be Lieutenant. Mate Robert Owen Leach (1852), serving in the Por cupine, paddle-wheel steam-vessel, to be Lieutenant, and appointed Lieutenant to the Duke of Wellington, 131, screw steam flagship of the Commander-in-Chief in the Baltic. Mate Edward C. Chaplin (1852), first Mate of the James Watt, 91, screw steam-ship in the Baltic, to be Lieutenant. Mate Lewis Morris Croke (1852), recently appointed from the Imperieuse, 50, screw steam-frigate, to the Duke of Wellington, to be lieutenant. Acting Mate Samuel Henry Babington (1852), recently appointed to the Gorgon, paddle-wheel steam-sloop, in the Baltic, to be lieutenant. Mate John Swinburne (1852), serving in the Boscawen, 70, to be lieutenant, and appointed lieutenant to the Boscawen, for service on the West Indies Indies station. William P. Dixon, Francis Lousada, and Charles Alder, to be naval cadets. The above list includes an officer who has been seve ral times passed over, but who has now obtained the reward of special service, as well as his privilege of seni ority. Lieut. Hatchard, son of the Rev. John Hatch ard, vicar of St. Andrew's, Plymouth, commanded one of the Scout's boats in a gallant attack upon some pirates in the China seas, for which service Captain Loring (now of the Furious) was promoted. Lieut. Swinburne has been re-appointed to the Boscawen, and Lieut. Leach has been appointed to the Duke of Wel lington. THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT. Commodore Eden, it appears, did not hoist his broad pendant at Devonpoit, but only paid the officer he is about to succeed a private visit. The gallant commo dore has returned to town. Admiral Sir William Parker, Bart., G.C.13., com mander-in-chief at Devonport, has arrived in town on a semi-official visit. Captain G. E. Patey, whose unfortunate accident obliged him to relinquhh the command of the Amphion, screw-frigate, we hear has completely movered, and is again a candidate for active service. The Commander-in• Chief at Portsmouth, Vice-Admi ral Sir Thomas Cochrane, has struck his flag on board the Victory, and proceeds in the cutter yacht Fanny to the Channel Islands, accompanied by the Rolla and Sea lark. The two smart little instruction brigs have been in active exercise the last four days, and the crews, as boys, have done wonders. THE DESPATCH GUNBOATS. The greatest interese is evinced in fitting these vessels for active service. The Wrangler, built by Messrs. Green, of Blackwall, the first launched, was taken from the East In , da Dock to Woolwich, yesterday, to be com pleted. The Arrow, built by Mare and Co., the second vessel launched, with engines by Humphreys, will be ready for sea first, and, we believe, will be on her way to the Baltic in the course of next week. The Beagle, by Mare and Co., engines by Humphreys, was removed from Deptford to Woolwich yesterday. The Lynx, by Mare and Co., engines by Penn, had her boilers and ma chinery fitted and steam up within sixty hours after she was off the stock s . S o great has been the expedition n building and fitti ng th ese 450 -ton ships, that four out of the half-dozen ar e nut on l y launched, but are in a for ward state, and will very soon be with Sir Chas. Napier in the Baltic. It is not generally known that the six new despatch gun-boats will be fitted with 10-inch guns, two to each boat, on Lancaster's plan, which makes the bore of an elliptical form, and will carry an egg-shaped shell a distance of from four to four and a half miles with great precision. It is intended that the officers appointed to the despatch gun-boats will proceed to Shoeburyness with these powerful guns. before leaving for the Baltic , to witness the practice Six flat-bottomed boats, 27 f eet long, are ordered to be built in Devonport dockyard with a ll despatch. IVIILITARy. The ship Punjaub, which sailed on Monday last, with troops for the Cape of Good Hope, put into Queenstown on Tuesday, where she at present remains. The cause of the unexpected arrival of the Punjaub was owing to the insanity of the doctor w hose the de whose mind was discovered to be affected shortl y a parture of the ship. Cornet Gandill, 11 th H ussars ; Cornet Jerningham, 17th Lancers ; Captain Spring, 21st • Captain White ---2, sold out of the James lWPetrie is the na me of the ee -, rieant of the 92d s h e e r a v d i , ce 4 o 2 n d F : r a i n d d ay M . Major Balfour, tißth who absconded from Galway with 25/., regimental money. He is about 35, strongly marked by the small pox. enie sail e d from town, for Melbourne, on S unda y , with 230 of the 12th The transport Empress Eug Q ueens _ Regiment, under Captain Hutchinson. THE 60TH RIFLES.- The dep ot of th e 2 d battalion of the 60th Rifles Rill arrive in Dublin this day from But ' and im me di ately pro tevant, and will oLcupy quart ers in Be ggar's•bush Bar racks and the Pige , n-house. • THE SOOTS GREYS.—The d e p ot troo ps of the Scots Greys disembarked on Wedne sda y mornin g at the North dismountedeWe e a d l e l , d D t o u N h , l e i n wa , ibl r from itdh ge e . availableL Liverpool Nearlyv erp o horses ha v i ng b een sent ol out with the head-quarters to the seat of war in the East. F . Company ' s LEE E . ship Golden The Gener T al ßE Scr G ew OL Steam Fleece, which was ordered to be in readine ss to embark the 46th Regiment from Southa m p ton, will pr o bably proceed on Monday to Cork to ta ke on bo ard the 21st Fusiliers. The same company's steamer, Harbinger, is getting ready for sea, and is to ta ke out a lar ge quantity of Government stores, with some staff officers and horses, to Varna. It is supposed that Sir G. Cathcart will embark by the Harbinger. ROYAL ARTILLERY. The Medway, steam transport-vessel, havi ng com pleted taking on board, at the Royal Arsenal, Wool wich, a number of siege guns, mortars, and other muni tions of war, and 34 horses, on Wednesday, Captain Freese's company, 12th battalion Royal Artillery, and the left wing of Major Rowan's company, 12th batta lion, marched from the garrison at six o'clock on Thurs day morning, and embarked for service with the siege trains in the East. The Medway was under orders to leave the Royal Arsenal at three o'clock p.m. on Thursday for her destination. The greatest exertions have been made to have the Australia steam-transport ready to embark additional siege guns and about 300 of the Royal Artillery on Satur day, for conveyance to the seat of War in the East. She has accordingly been coaled off the dockyard Woolwich, by working with relays night and day, and on completing her coaling was taken down to the Royal Arsenal, on Thursday, to have her siege guns put on board. Lieutenant Temple, four UP wconaminioned officers THE TROOP-SHIP LORD AUCKLAND. PLYMOUTH, Thursday.—There have been no deaths on board the Lord Auckland since the last report, and the cases under treatment appear to be going on favourably. Medical officers have been sent from the ships in com mission at the port to attend upon the sick. A spirit of insubordination having shown itself among some of the troops, a garrison court-martial was ordered to as semble on board and try two privates for refusing to attend to their sick comrades when ordered to do so by the officer in command. The finding of the court was read yesterday by the lieutenant-general commanding the district, who visited the ship for• that purpose. From all reports it appears the Lord Auckland is over crowded, and in anything but a clean state. THE DOCKS AT PORTSMOITTH. We noticed in yesterday's Sun the sendinng away to Southampton of the Turkish steam-frigate because of there not being any dock of sufficient length at the Portsmouth-yard. We have now within a few months of completion a new dock at the eastern site of the steam-basin, the present length of which is about 300 feet. Now we desire to draw the attention of the proper authorities to the necessity of lengthening this dock at the least 100 feet. The Government have lately pur chased the celebrated Himalaya, and she is some 30 feet longer than this new dock. In the event of this ship re quiring to be docked we must be dependent on the courtesy of a private company at Southampton, to say nothing of the delay and expense attendant thereon. The dock in question might be lengthene tat onoe. The site of the dock is happily chosen, with 400 feet to spare in length, at the head of the dock, if required. The following masters, &c., late of ships taken for at tempting to break the blockade, left Sheerness on the 2d :—Andreas Oscar Lumberg, steersman of the Carl Magnus ; Mickeal Maziel, boatswain of the Catherine Charlotte ; John M. Kangas, boatswain, and one sea man, of the Industry ; one seaman from the John ; Jacob Von Barm, master, and Peter Von Barm, steers man, of the Union ; M. Michelson, master, and two seamen from the Franciska ; H. E. De Bey, steersman, and one seaman, from the Ali4a ; J. J. Fellamand and one seaman, from the Jeane Maria ; Hans Tweed and one seaman, from the Nornen ; G. Lentmer, steersman, and one seaman, from the Johanna M ar i a ; M. O os t ra , master, Jan Tiner, and two seamen, from the Annechena; Captain Beek, his wife, and child, from the Steene Bille. The Postmaster-General has extended the privilege of prepaying their letters by postage stamps to the officers of the fleet. THE ARCHIMEDIAN SCREW. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir,—The Times of this day says that the temperature 123° is too hot for the engineers of the Baltic fleet, and recommends better ventilation. Allow me to say, that if the steam-engine itself is made to turn an Archimedian screw fresh air in any quantity may most readily be driven into the engine room ; this will reduce the temperature more than the ordinary plans of ventilating, and may be readily ap plied. Yours, &c., August I. WILLIAM RIDDLE. SECOND COURT-MARTIAL ON LIEUT. PERRY. SIXTH DAT-THURSDAY. The general court-martial appointed to try Lieutenant James Edward Perry, on four distinct charges, re-assembled at the infantry barracks this morning, at 11 o'clock ; Colonel Kelly presiding. The evidence up to the present time has been con fined to the first and second charges, which have already ap peared in our columns, but may be thus briefly described. The first charge against the prisoner is for having sent a letter to Colonel the Hon. Arthur Upton, the president of the pre vious court-martial, in which he alleged that he could get no redress from Colonel Garrett (of the 46th), who, when he complained, reproached him and called him, a fool for his pains. The second charge is founded on the same letter, in which the prisoner states that the annoyances were continued towards him until he sent a letter to Colonel Garrett, threat ening to complain to the general of the district. The charges declare both these statements to be false. The prisoner was again attended by Mr. Darvill, of Wind sor, as his legal adviser. The examination of Captain Nicholas, of the 46th, was re sumed, when the prosecutor (Major-General Wetherall) an nounced that he had no further questions to ask, and ordered the previous evidence to be read over to the witness. Lieutenant Perry said, before he proceeded with the cross examination of Captain Nicholas, he wished to hand in a writ ten statement. The statement (read by Major Dalgetty, the deputy-judge-advocata) was to the effect that he had observed with regret, in the public papers, remarks reflecting upon th" manner in which this court-martial had been conducted. He it p tt o gra er te on st c k r ildn -ex ess anzi an n d au ln o d n ul >fp n i c. d e you not, on the night felt it only due to the Court to say that he had received from that the 21st Fusiliers dined at the Linen-hall barracks, come to my bedside, and ask me not to report to the general of the district ? Witness—l did go to Lieutenant Perry's room that night at the desire of the commanding officer or Major Maxwell, but I did not hear, nor did I make any request to Mr. Perry not to report the circumstances to . the general of the district. Prisoner—Were there not two other persons in the room who heard what took place ? Witness—There was one person in the room, who left when I entered it. I was then alone with Mr. Perry. Prisoner—Will you undertake to state that there was not another officer of another regiment present, who also urged me not to report to the general of the district ? Witness—l have already stated that there was but one officer in the room. I believe—indeed lam certain—that he was an officer of another regiment. I never heard him urge Mr. Perry not to report the circumstances to the general of the district ; nor did I do so myself. Prisoner—Did I not, on that night, put on my coatee, and try to report personally to the commanding officer ? Witness—l never saw Lieutenant Perry put on his coatee that night, nor did I ever hear such a circumstance until I saw it reported in the newspapers. Prisoner—Will you undertake to state that there was not an officer of the 4tith in the room with me ; and did not he ask me not to report to the general of the district. Witness—l have already stated there was but one officer present. I can recollect no other. Prisoner—Were not Lieutenant Trevelyan, of the 11th Hussars, and Lieut. Waldey, sen., present ? And did you not ask me not to report to the general of the district ? Witness—Lieutenant Trevelyan was there. Lieutenant Waldey, sen., I never saw ; nor did I see or hear of such an occurrence as a report to the general of the district. Prisoner—Was, or was not, Waldey, jun., there ? Witness—l never saw him. Prisoner—Was not Lieutenant Dunscombe brought down in his shirt, and put ou the floor, by the express order of Major Maxwell? And was or was not the colonel in the room ? Witness—Not on that night. Prisoner—l do not allude to any night. Witness—Lieutenant Dunscombe was brought into the room, by some officers, in his shirt. I never heard Major Maxwell go and order them to bring Mr. Dunscombe down. But, on bearing a noise on the outside of the ante-room door Major Maxwell went to see what it was. Immediately after Major Maxwell's disappearance from the ante-room—about a second or two—Major Maxwell was brought back with the rush, with the other officers and Lieutenant Dunscombe. I heard Major Maxwell say, " Take him out of this ;" or " This is no place for him ;" or some such words. They immediately took him away. The whole affair lasted but a few seconds. Colonel Garrett was in the room, his back towards the door, and I myself had been speaking to him only a few minutes previously. Prisoner —Did you not yourself assist in the execution of these orders ? In other words, did you not name the officers who were to go to bring him down; and was not I in the room at the time, sitting near Major Maxwell ? Witness—l did not order any officers to go. I did not ask or name any officers to go to Mr. Dunscombe's room. As re gards Lieutenant Perry being iu the ante-room, I have no re collection whatever. He might have been , or he might not. Prisoner—Were not the officers who brought down Lieu tenant Dunscombe previously in the room ; and did not they leave the room to bring him? Witness—Some officers left the room, and a short time af terwards returned with Lieutenant Dunscombe. The prisoner said he had no further questions to ask. By the Court—For what purpose were you sent to Lieu tenant Perry's room that night ; and if to deliver orders, what were they ? Witness—Colonel Garrett received a note that night. After having read it, he handed it to Major Maxwell, and Major Maxwell handed it to me. Colonel Garrett, or Major Max well, which I am not certain, desired me to go to Lieutenant Perry's room to see what was the matter. I did so, and on entering Lieutenant Perry's room I saw an officer of the 11th Hussars present. My first remark, as near as I can recollect, was, " What is the matter here ?" Mr. Perry- replied, " I have been pulled out of my bed." In the meantime, the of ficer of the 11th Hussars had left the room. I then said, " Mr. Perry, you do not appear to have suffered much ; your bed seems all right again." His reply was, " Oh, I put the things on myself." At this time he was in his shirt. I then told him he might go to bed, and that I should caution the officers not to go near his room again. I left his room, d and in the passages I met several o ff i cers. Who they were I o not recollect. I desired them not to go near Lieutenant Perry's room again that night. I then returned to the mess room, or ante-room. I then saw Major Maxwell and . t him what I had seen in Lieutenant Perry's room, how Mt e disturbed the room was when I entered it, and I believe that Major Maxwell reported what I had douo and heard. By the Court—Why did you tell the officers not to go near Mr. Perry's room that night I Witness—Because I did not know that Lieutenant t Perr side y had been previously disturbed at night. I did L n i o eut re at the Linen-hall Barracks. I went becaus3 i enant Perry told me he had been pul led out of bed ; seeing other officers in the passages, I desired that none of them should go to Mr. Perry's room again that night. By the Court—Did you fear there would be any more dis turbances that night ? Witness—l had no fear of any disturbance; but it being a late hour of the night, I thought that some officers who had not been iu Lieutenant Perry's room might go there to know what had happened. By the Court —Had there been a p u b l ic d inner at mess that night ? Witness—There had. By the Court —Did any officers return to Lie u t enan t P erry ' s room that night ? Wit ne ss—l did not hear of any officer returning to Lieu tenant Perry's room; nor did I hear th a t Li eutenant Perry had suffered any further annoyance. By the Court —Did Mr. Perr y appear satisfied with the manner iu which his complaint on that particular night had been settled I Witiaess—Yes. By the Ciurt7Weril you Present on any occasion of the Mr. • B, Lon Mr. Mr. Sir 1 a/! aboti The!: NEWMARKET HO. NOMINATIONS for the CAM mile, 240 yards, at Age The Early Bird Jealous One Amalgamation .... Merry Bird Helena (h b) The Deformed Gamelad Seducer 3 The Spinner 3 Claret (by Joinville) Grey Plover The Cripple Toni Miss Sellon Brown Brandy. 3 Charlemont Marsyas 3 Ptolemy 3 Baalbec Caliph Valeria The Pontiff Monie Moses Nancy Ludwig Barrel Lady Elizabeth Kennyside Hero 3 Domino Goorkah Sine-qua-non Defiance Hervine Epaminondas Testy Amos Selina King of Trumps Champagne Prime Minister Candlewick Eva St. Clair Ethelbert Hercules Kingston Indian Warrior Eulogist 4 Gamekeeper 3 Dove , 4 Knight of St. George 3 Little Harry 5 Nabob Balrownie Mayfair Virago Star of Surrey Little David Old Noll Shakspere Kidnapper Poacher Wild Huntsman Helmet Mrs. Birch Radcliffe Hero lauthe Octavio, Exact El Dorado Le Belle Annie Sutherland Stiletto Merry Monk Roebuck General Breezo Ra bgill ... 3 ... 3 ... 5 ... 4 ... 4 ... 3 5 3 a 4 4 3 3 3 .3' NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. NOMINATIONS for the CESAREWITCH STAKES. Weights to be declared on Wednesday, August 30th, and accep tances signified on or before Tuesday, September 12th. 153 entries. 2 miles, 2 fur. 28 yards. Age 3 Phaeton ...... Bluebeard Andover. Hermit Dr. O'Toole Stonehenge Hospodar Ivan Diomedia Ilex 5 The Reiver 4 Calamus Lincoln's Inn Prime Minister 6 Candlewick Eva 3 St. Clair 3 Sleeping Partner 6 Lady Flora Ethelbert Hercules Jennala filly Kingston Indian Warrior Eulogist .................. Gamekeeper ......... Dove .................... Knight of St. George Little Harry...... Nabob Balrownie Diana Virago Star of Surrey Little David Old Noll Shakspere Kidnapper 3 Wild Huntsman 3 Audubon Mrs. Birch 6 Cabin Boy 4 Radcliffe Hero 4 lanthe Voyageur (late Mazuline, bred in France) a Exact 4 El Dorado St. Andrew Red Lion Lerrywhent La Belle Stiletto Jealous One Amalgamation Merry Monk Bit of Blue Newbold Merry Bird Garnclad Seducer ........................ Baron Osy ................ . .... 3 Claret (by Joinville) TheSrpinz Grey lo 3 Naomi 3 T T o h m e ........... 3 Miss Salton Olinder Brown Medal.. Brandy 3 The 3 Coup d'Etat Marsyas 3 Ptolemy 3 ....... Baalbec ....... Caliph Ludwig 3 Vaileria 3 ... 4 ... 3 ... 5 3 3 Age ... 3 Benvennto Pontiff Nancy Black Doctor Cobnnt GD B . o a o r i r ur e ki no a 0 . h . ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . Defiance 4 Sine-qua-non General Breezo Rabgill Haco 4 Bird on the Wing Empress Catherine Aguila 5 Stern, by Incognito (bred in Germany) 3 Scherz, by The Provost, (bred in Germany) Khadidjah D. O. .................... 3 Epaminondas Amos 3 Selina - 3 King of Trumps Muscovite Adine 5 Torment ' Kaffir 3 Scarecrow Ethelwolf Rataplan Jonathan Martin 3 Lord John 3 Cock Pheasant The Trapper 3 Poodle 5 Rodo-meli 3 Violet 3 Epinioiau Fares Joe Miller 5 Pharos Jujube b f by Sir Tatton Sykfa , dam (foaled in 1840) by _ Hindoo .................. . :1 Scythian ........... 3 Apollonins it i :re: ta,orbr!:bi ikbie : eehhnut or r i Ai n s e d Stat h e • na , o . . n :433 4 Rouinalie Grapeshot Typee ......... 4 Jacqueline .................... 4 Connliuuist .................. 3 Onaoo . ....... '3 Tr 05................... 3 Burlington ............... 3 Motley ....................... 3 Heapy ; ,. ....................... 4 Ammonia ...... ............... Pumicerstone 3 Lurley 3 Ladybird Jack Frost 3 Hungerford Mincemeat 3 Middlesex King Tom 3 Kohinoor Miss Kitty Cockle filly 3 Strife filly 3 3 5 .A ., 144 )- : . 4 i'5,.... ; .t.,........, 4 .. ,...ff . i.., 2i : l iN a • . Just published, in ornamental wrapper, price is. 6d., post 25., cheap issue of P 1 C K A C K IF AX... By FRANCIS FRANCIS. "Reminds us of the manner of Dr. Walcot (Peter Pindar."—Bell's Lite. " The adventures are very well told."—Era. "There is episodical matter that shows power in the writer."— Sunday Times " M uch wholesome satire upon the follies of society "—Emp're. " We can commend it as of varied and increasing interest." — Brighton Guardian Piper, Stephenson, and Spence, Paternoster-row. A