The Sun. — London, England, 1854-08-02 00:00:00

• ONDON and NORTE-WESTER , III , RAILWAY. EXCURSION TICKETS to OXFORD will be issued until further I . s nalees from London , by the train leaving the Euston Sta tion at 3.30 ram on Saturdays. returning o i the following Monday by the train l e 4 rvilig Oxford at 9.50 a.m. Fares for the Double Journey, 61 , 3s. 6d. Excursion Passengers to Oxford on i4aturday, the sth instant, Avid be allowed the privilege of returning by , he 9 50 a.m. train from Oxford on Tuesday, the Bth, as well as on Monday, the 7th instant. By order. General Manager's Office, Easton Station, Ist August, 1854. • aREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- N.Pt- wYCOMBE BHA-NM—The Line between MAIDE NHE D slid WYCOMBE, with Ave intermediate stations, will be OPENED for Public traffic on and after TUESDAY, Ist Attgltst. Tt.e up trains leave Wycombe for Maidenhead and London as follows:- 7.40 a.m , 9.20 a.m., 11.40 a.m., 3.35 p and b. 40 p.m. • The down trains will run as follows : a.m. a.m. am. p.m. p.m. p.m. From Paddington.... 6.50 7.40 10. 0 12:50 4. 0 7. 0 Prom Maidenhead .. 8.85 11.0 1.45 5. 0 8. 0 arriving at Wycombe 9.10 11 30 2.20 5.30 835 For farther particulars of the trains and the stopp.g , s, application I naY be made at the Railway Station, or they can be obtained from the Time-books ci the Company. - GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-NOTICE Ii HEREBY GIVEN, that the next HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MELTING of the Proprietors of this Company will be held, pursuant to act of Parliament, in Bristol, at the Bristol :talon, onqhursday, the 17th day of August next, for the general purposes of The Chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. C. RUSSELI , Chairman, BARRINGTON, Deputy-, hairman. The transfer•books will be closed un the 4th day of August, and Will not be opentd until after the said Half-Yearly General Meeting on the 17th Au London Te , minus, Paddington, July 20th, 1854. 14 IDL AND. RAILWAY.-NOTICE Is HE4ERY GIVEN. that the next ~IIt,INARY HALF hLY GENERAL MEETING of the Proprietors of the Mtd and Railway Company, under their act of Incorp .rat,on, will be held at the Railway station, at Derby, on Fri ay, the 18th day o 1 August next, at half-pa4t One o'eloCk la the afternoMi. JOHN ELLIS, Chairman of the Beard of Directors:. SA IL ULL BEALE, Deputy-Chairman. By order, JOSEPH SANDERS, Secretary. Derby, July 31, 1854 si OUTS-WESTERN RAILWAY.— PLEAsUici.; 11XiXitSIONS DAILY to thee attractive itiaces, WINDSOR, H.4.MrTON COURT, RICHMOND, KEW, &c., due., al_ Low Fares .First and Second Class Return Tickets, at Single Fares (with the addition of a smali booking fee), are is,ued on Saturdays and Suniays, at Waterli4o and Vauxhail Stations, to Windsor and to all statior: below Woking. nese tickets can only, be received at the station I•r which they are issue +, and are available for Return by any Ord: Lary Train until the iollowing Monday, inolusive. • By oriter ARCM) SC•JT I, Traffic Manager. _ , ,,A'ater!oo Station,July, 1834. RETURN TICKETS ISSUED.- The GENEEIL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S tiTLAM-SITI PS leave St. Katharine's Wharf, for . - _ • EIJINDURGII-+-Evry Wrdnesday and Saturday, at Ten evening. chief Cabal, 145.; Fore. Ss. ; I)e,ic From nore's Wharf, Waepinz, for _ . • NEWOASTLE--Wednesday and Satur iay, at Eight evening. 15s. Or 10s. FrAm London-bridge Whart,for - YARMOUTH--Wednesday and Saturday, at 4 afternoon. Bs. or ss. HULL—Every Tuesday and Friday, at 8 mortal g. Bs. or 58. It& IfSGATE—Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at half-past 10 blorninz. MARGATE and RERNE BAY—Daily, at 10 (Sunday excepted) , Saturdays, at 10. and 3 afternool. AIA:IGATE add RACK every Suta'aY at 9 morning. One fare. Offices, 71, L , mbard-strPet. and 37. 1?,,r0n, THE MAIL STEAM-SHIP for AUSTRALIA, Aunist 4, 1 854.—Tbe magnificont screw steam•ship " CIITI A," 1,800 tons, another of the tine fleet t , elonging to the Gene ral screw Steam Shipping Comp my, will be . iespatched from South tituPton with her Majes Mails for Adelaide, Port-Philip, and f 3 dnoY, on the 4th August next. This fl 'e vessel has maintaintd be' high reputation (iv rapid as ling and punctuality, and is a sister ', ll lp to the -" Argo." which has made the quickest v yage to and from Allstralla np to this time. The Calcutta has been employed carrying The Mails to and from Encland and Calcutta, and from her superior ' ai ling and steaming qualities, it may be fairly assumed that she will Atake the run in 60 days. Ewes of Passage 'min 30 to 100 guineas. She will be folliiwed, on the 4th of Octoner, by the c magus, of 2,500 Wl's. Full particulars as to Frel2.ht and Passage Money at the Com 'PanY's Offices, t Cannon-street, City. Just publish,d, wits. numerous Woodcuts, in embellished wrapper, price Is., post is. 6d., - 10 HE RE A L SAL T: How Thompson ard his friend Bob Scatter went Yachting, and how they didn't like it. By FRANCIS FRANCIS, Author of •' Pickacktfax." Piper, Stevenson, ant Spence, Paterno*ter-rove. Tu.t p In ornamental wrapper, price Is. 6d., post 25., cheap issue of pICK A C K IF A X. By, FRANCIS FRINCIS. "Reminds us of the manner of Dr. Walcot (Peter Pindar."—Bell's Life, " The adventures are very well told."—Era. "There is episodical matter that shows power in the writer."— Sunday Times. " Much wholesome satire upon the follies of soc'ety "—Emp're. " We can commend it as of varied and increasing interest" — Brighton Guardian. CONTRACT FOR LIONUM VITA. Department o , the Storekeeper General of the Navy, Somerset-place. 29th July, 1854. PHE Commissioners for Executing the Office of L Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on TIIE4DA.I, 4 be But August neat, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat With such Persons as may be willing to Con•ract tor supplying and ~delivering into store at her Majesty's Dockyard at Portsmouth 50 TONS OF ST. DOMINGO LIGNU'4 of from 4.1 to 20 inches diameter, an 10 TONS, OF WHITE B %HAM t IGNUM VINE, of from 31 to 4 inches diameter. A form of the t, nder may be seen at the said office. No tender Will be received after one o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed, Artless the party atLends, or an agent for him duly authorised in Writ ng• Every tender must tr. addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, anci bear in the left-hand corner the words " Tender for Lignum Vitae," and must a so be delivered at Som rset-p'ace, accqmpini d, ti 'by .21, letter , -igned by responsible per•on. en :aging to become bound 'ith the pers in tendering, in the sum of 2001. fur the due pertirmance 'Ot' the contracts. URSUANT to an Order of the Hiah Court of Chancery, made in a cause, SOUTH. M against BLAKE • and OTHER' 4 , krd , PERSONS claiming to be issue of the Eight Children of John southdm. the Testator in the sa d order named, referred to in his Will, namely, John Southam, William South , tm, Thomas Southam, Henry Southam, Sus innith Lacey. Sarah Young ,„ o therwise Hanshew Mary Hodson, and Rebecca Ilmiey, who were At the dtath of Joyce Southam, the set I Testator' , daugh er, and of whatever degree: and if ..1 is.o -of any one or more of the Said eight children shall have died, then all p rams claiming to he the legal' pereona' representatives or representative of the last sur ,. -rhir such of tile issue. of each of such eight children, wh , e e .11.+11 have so died, are, hy Vieir Solicitors, on or be'ore the rifteelith day of November, 1854. to come in and rove their Cialnis, at the Cham:'ers of the Yice-Chs.leelT ,r Sir it! ettard Torin Kinder . - No. 3, stone But ldings, zhsex ; or in default thereof, they will be peremptorly excluded iron 'the benefit of the said Order. The said John Southarn was a Yeoman, residin; at Waddesion, in , the County of llnekiiigha.n, and i!led in the ear 80S, and the said J.° Yce southam, his rinudhter, And on the 11th day or May, 1549. Monday, the 4th day of I)ecember, 1851, at 2 o'cio. - It at noon, a the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicatln4 upon the Claims. Dated this 13th day of July, 1854. THOS. WHITE & SONS, 11, liedionl•row. ▪ IKENT.—TO BE SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery; made in a cause, "Quested ,w•th the a:•probatiol of Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard • Torin Kint ersley,,the Jud.,re to whose Court the said cause is attached,, on SATURDAY, thia - 12th day of August, 1854, at One of the clack in t he afternoon precisely, St the Royal Foun t a in Hotel, Canterbury, in 2 4 Lots, by Mr. I hornas White Collard, the person appointed for the ▪ a rPose the following valuable FREEHOLD a nd LEASEHOLD fEs, comprising several highly-cultivated Farms, with all t•• requisite Agricultural Bsildings attached thereto, a Water Corn I 111 11, Woodlands, several Messuages or Tenements, and other Estates, situate in the several parishes of Selling. Boughton, Graveney, Teti ; tecieno Stone, Warehorne, Wickhambreux, StoCrnarsh, Littlebourne, ga incl Ash, and ha the City of Canterbury, the whole conta i ning about - . ‘ e acres. Also, a LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE situate in the "rish of Weimer. Lot 1. A desirable Farm. containing 9 . 4 a. 1 r. 1 p., or thereabouts. 11 the em parishes of Selling and Boughton, now in the occupation of - • Claok Lot 2. A compact Farm, containing 48 a. 0 r. 22 p , or thereabouts, In the parish of Graveney. - now in the occupation of James strand. Lot 3. A F arm ca l le d " S ma ll Billie F ar m," c o n tai n ing 19 a. 1 r. 13 P . in the parish of Tenterden, now in the occupation of William cartels. g, l • 4 t 4. A Messuage and Farm called " Seymore Farm," containing 3 r. 2 p , in the parish of Stone, in the isle of oxney, now in the occupation of John S,anden. Lot 5. A conv e n i en t an d well-built Residence, situate No. 36, in the New bover.road, Canterbury, now in the occupation of Mrs a'th Friend. Lot 6 Avalnable and highlY-ctiltivated Farm, called " Supperton," Sonsisting of two Dwelling-houses, - with convenient Agrieulturid 1• 3o -tidings and 14 Cottages, and about 318 a. 1 r. 15 p. of Arable and asture Land, in the Parishes of Wickhambieux aad Sio imarsh, 30w In the occupation of Thomas - Hatch. r Bing and others. Lots 7 to 15 inclusive. Nine Dwelling-houses and Gardens, in the parish of Littlebourne. now in the occupation of Mrs. Hoag - tins ood Gosby. In hand Mrs. elackett, Mr. Hatt, Miss Duke, Miss Joiner, Mr: Smith, and Mr. Jarvtst. Lo• - 16. Four Cottages under one roof, in Littlebourne aforesaid, Trin the occupations of William Bradley, Thomas Morgan, Charles ° nen, and Valentine Austen. . _Lots 17 and 18. Two Pieces of Building Ground in Littlebourne • aforesaid , ,„___ having a frontage to the turnpike road leading to Canter : "" T Y of about 86 feet each. Lot 19. A Carpenter's Sh4p, Painter's Shop, Blacksmith's Forge and Shop, and other Buildings, in Liulebourne aforesaid, now in the o cctipations of Messieurs Jarvest and Sisley William Smith and Vbretnan. . . . Lot 20. The Reversicnary Interest expectant on the decease of a Oentlemsin . in' . the 69Th year of his age or two 5-16th p irts of a •bloietN of a Messuage and Farm containing 130 a. 0 r. I p , or there abouts, called Whigham Barton Farm," in the parish of Ash, now • the occupajon of William Berke. Lot 21. A Water Corn Mill called "Grist Mill," at Littlebourne aforesaid, and a Messuage and several pieces or peels of Meadow Land near the same, containing, Pt a 0 r 34 n , or thereabouts tot 22. 4.. Leasehold D we' ling-house fronting tine sea, situate on the Marine Parade. Weimer. held for the r sidue of ,a term of 63 years, • commencing the 11th day of October, 1824. . Lot 23. Four pieces of Woodland called "Pen 11111 Wood," in the Parish of Tenterden, containing 56 a. Ir. 16 p., or thereabouts. In - hand. • Lot 24. Three pieces of W odland in the parish of Warehorne, con " taining together. 66 a. 2r 38 p., or thereabouts in hand. Printed Par icu a s and Conditions of -.ale may he had (gratis) in Loudon of Messrs. Wright, Kingsford, and Donn in, solicit o - s, 23, Essel-street, St and; or Mes.rs, Bower and 'on, Solicitors, 46, Chancery-I. Lie, of Mr A. Tr."COcker. Solicitor. ?3, Gower-s.reet, Bedford-square ; and in the mein' ry, of Mt s.rs. Kingsford, Son, and Wrightwick; • Solicito.s, • Canterbury ; • •of Mr. Bathurst, Solicitor, Faversham; of the Auctionee - , and at the principal Hotels and Inns at Canterbury. JAM!, Maidstone, Ramsgate, aud Warner. 'rhe E.states may 11, viewed on application to the respective tenants, and the Wood Lands ' , ill be shown by Mr. Curtis, Tenter den, 14 dayk p. mous to the chot of sale. • TV NERVOUS' SUFFERERS.-A. RETIREr CLERGYMAN having been restored to health in a few days, - after many years of great nervous suffering, is anxious to make known to others the means of cure, He will. theretore, send free, on receiving a stamped envelope, properly addressed, a copy of the pre ftriPtion used. • Direct the Rev. E. Donglass, IR, Holland-street, Brixton, T ondon THE SECRET INFIRMITIEi OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. Jest published,. price 23., illustrated with cases; free by post for 30 - - stamps, NERVOUS DEBILITY; Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Sper- • matorrbcea, with Practical Observations on a safer and more s uccessful mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative t 'Ystern, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and di stinguishing, by urinary examination, the real r,ause and effect of ..._"erY variety of complaint, whether arisin g from solitar y habit s, „'"weeses, accident, or climate, tollowed b y p ractical remarks, fo unded `' twenty years' esperb-nce in the treatment of Impuissance, .J 1 ervous Debility, Local Weakness, spermatorrhcea, &c. To which ate added , Commentaries on the Physi olo gy of Marriage, with pre cautionst7 hints on the evils emanating from empirical practice, end on the dangerous remedies advocated by various writers on these important disorders. - Sy SAMUEL LA'MERT. M.D. ss 37 , BEDFORD-SQUARE , LONDON, .'Gctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apcthecaries' Hall, London. &c. T heessontial object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con sequences resulting frbm certain habits, irregularities and excesses, which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man a°°d, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any ether class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is pa rticularly recommended to persons entertaining secre t doubts of the Physical condition, and who are conscious of hav in g hazarded e health happiness, and privileges to which every human being is entitled. It is absolutely necessary thatail men should know, that there are rnaeiPles of personal management which cannot be violated without nine grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed e heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties may be mitigated, bow the sting of their bitterness may be removed , how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all, that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. sAnthor has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive Practice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which are _ n _nfertnnately teen too generally confided to th e care o f i gn orant luPlricti who inflict great injury on those who are induced to place mall in their pretensions. _ r NERVous DEBILITY may be had, price 2s, of M essrs. Pi per , - sothers, and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxf or d - s t ree t ; Horne, 19, Leicester-Square; Mann, 39, Cornhlll ; or tree oy post for t h ‘ ,..nrty stamps, to any address from the Author's residence, 37, Bed ford-square. At home far consultation 4aLly from Eleven tin Two and Qi z tia agut , gm SPORTSMEN and OTHERS.—For the Twelfth of August, the commencement of the Grove Shoot ng Season, t.,. 11041 1 ;4 and SON have introduced the gre.ttest variety of novel ties in the general equipment of portsmon. The materia‘s for Dress and the style in whic't it is cut and finished, warr.:rits every sports man to cAlculate on a vast addition to his comfort which is condo. civ to success. With Wire improperly made the vexation of the sportsman is insavessible, but with the artistic productions of E MOSES and Sox ease and grace constitute the true element of enjoy meta. t hose gentlemen who prefer their Sporting Dress to mea sure are reminded that the largest stock of materials may he selected from at E. Mons and SoN's Esublishment, or at their West -End Branch. The despatch and economy maniftsted in all commands cannot be (loaned by any boas- in the world. E. MOSES and Sox invite attention to svcial arrangements for the enjoyment of all chases of sportsmen in the m,,st complete and unpar yield! manner. New Styles in Hats and Caps, Hosiery of the most fashionable and comfortable kind, 13 Pots and Shoes of an easy, elogant, and service able character, and every article charged the lowest possible manu facturing prices. The dress of the touri. t manafactured by E. MOSES and SON excels in elegance ant suitaWy; is adapted for the most fashionable pro menades, or for traveling by sea or land. The tourist's hat, introduced by MOSES and Sox, is the most desirable addition ever made to the traveller's equipment. For Ladies, Gentlemen, Youths, and Children, the elegandes of Dress, Hats, Caps, with every description of Hosiery goodS for the sultry season, are prepared by E. MOSES and ON 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, &c., so ar ranged that Merchants, Captains, and Enalzrants may ,elect without loss of time to any amount, and may justly calculate on the largest profits and the most speedy sale in any part of the world. Full LISTA of OUTFITS for Ladies and Gentlemen, with ship sailing information, gratis on application, or post free. CAUTION.—E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard the public against Imposition, hr.vinr, learned that the untradesman-like falieh of 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 Oa OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : London City Establishment, 154, 155. 156, and 157, Minories, 84, 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. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19 and 20, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Colonial Wholesale Branch, Melbourne, Australia. Merchant Tailon.Clothiers, Hatters, 'Rosters, Furriers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. IMPORTANT. —Should any article not give satisfaction, it will be ex changed if desired, or, if preferred, the money will be returned without hesitation. All goods are marked in plain figures, the lowest s a b area ie n e i l e o n s t e can d fr um m e s made. oise •: on Fridays to sunset Saturdays, when business is resumed till 12 o'clock. on n A new Boot, with illustrations, untitled" The Echo of Public Opi priTcheeirrstalvblihsihehmneno nion," containing full lists of prices, our system of self-measurt.- * &c ikc may be had on application, or post-free. mem, ei Ici I'on parte Francais. Qui si parla Italian°. Mier 'Nicht may Dotal 4141 as hablA Evan No. 19,298.] PUBLICATIONS. Now ready in 2 vole . with fine p , rtraits. 21 s , trund. • THE LIFE of MARGUERITE D'ANGOU- L' , .ME, Queen of Navarre, Sister of Francis I. From nume rous original sources. By Miss FREER. "There are few nemes me rit distinguished than that of Marguerite D'Angouteme hi the range of fern 'le biography, and the writ r of this work has done wel in LAP g up a subject so copious and attractive. It is altogether an interesting and well-written biography."—Literary Gazette. Hurst and Blackett, Publbhers, successors to Henry Colburn. On :Monday will be published, price 54. 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., A New Edition, carefully revised, with Notes and Illustrations. William Blackwood and Sons, Ed'nburgh and London. This day, two vols., , 00,scap octavo, 9i., CLARA MORISON : a Tale of South Australia daring the ()old Fever. " No hook of travels, no sketches, no express description of society et Ad, laide, would convey so real an idea of the people, their charac ters, behaviour, and daily occupation, as is done by the scenes and conversations of ' Clara ;Morison..' "—Spec , at or. London: John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. Piper, Stephenson, and Spence, Paternoster-row. Just published, New and Improved Edition, price Is., -11 HE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; being a Series of Papers, presenting* the most prominent and important Practical Points in the Treatment of the Disease. By FRANCIS 11. RA.MADGE, M.D.. Fellow of the College of Physicians, late Senior Physician to the Royal Infirmary for Diseases of the Chest, &c. Also, by the same Author, * • A TREATISE on ASTHMA and cn DISEASES or the HEART. Price 10s. 6d: London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. ON. the BANKS of the SOUTHAMPTON WATER. fo to SOLD, by private contract, together with the excellen, Furniture, a most coronae , FREEHOLD %RINE RESIDENCE, sanding in three and a half acres of beautifully 1 tid-out grounds sloping to the ;40 nhampton water. The house is of moderate siz,-, and contalqs a dining room, 34 fe't by 15 fi et; a drawing room, ,5 feet by 18 feet ; study, 17 feet by'l2 feet, bah room, six bed rooms, three servants' room.t, kitchen, scullery, housekeepers' room, ser vants' hall, bull •r's pantry, lard •r, and offic s; coach-h suses, stabling for six horses, with every accommodation, and St for the immediate reception of a gentl man's family. It possesses besuti tut view., is admirably situate fur sea-side smus-merits of boatin , and yachting, is near a good village, and replete with every conve menc Mil• be viewed at any time by card, to be obtained, with all par iealaro, two stamps enclosLd, from R. H. Perkins, estate agent, iouthamptom CHESSEL, near Southampton.—This noble %IANSTI IN to he Lin`, Fut , ished or Unfurnished, with im• mediate possession. This splendid Estate is situate within two miles of Southam ,ton, on elevated ground sloping to the river Itchen and the WO road to Fareham and Portsmouth, possessing pleadnic and uninte , wited dew's, and has numerous attractions as a residence foi a nob'enan or gentlema fond of sportine or aq atics. The style of the house is that of an Italian vii!a, and is replete with every com fort a d convenience, which will be found, on likpection, to be it. excellen repair, and one of the best-built mansions in the cos sty of slants, - ,nd comprises. on the ground-floor, a spacious ent , anc hall, lofty dinin : room 26 it by 18 it., handsome drawing room 2, It. by 18 ft.. a second ditto 21 ft. by 18 ft., mornin: room, bon n'trary,,bath room, tarn bed room, butler's pantry, wi'h bed, howt- Iteeuer's room, store rooms and inner hall, a geometrical staircase leafing to 7 comino,lions - ittst bed chatwers, a bock staircase witri attr•+le accomma l ation for servants. The offices in the basement arc. tint-ra e, hi tint spacious kitchen, servants' hall with bed, scul lery, larde store rooms, bakehou:e, daiy, good coal, beer, and wine colla''s Stab. ng for elAt horses, carriage houses, harness rooms. - --. . brewhouge, laundr , „ and sieepithr rooms; fart. stablin,, barn. cow; house, Phrw . ries. &c. The walled ga thus are extensive, with hot and succession houses, melon nmi ca-umber an:nulls, and well stocked with choice fruit trees, hanciomcly designed conservarory and twat') . . .... - . bald out pleasure grounds. The park and adjoining laul of 40 acre. will be let ••with the mansion, which is appn•ached by three 0 stin,o and i.retty lodges, is within one mile of titres churches, three hours' mach of the metropolis, an easy' distsnce of three packs of hounds ; in all respects a more desirable residence, in one of the finest dis tricts in England. is rarely to be met with. If the mansion is let unfurnished, the appropriate furniture. which is nearly n ,w, to be taken at a va:uation. May he viewed by card, to be obtained of R. 11. Perkins, estate aizent, -oath inipton; or of Niessrs. Jackson and Graham, estate agents, Oxford-strect. London, of whom, by two postage stamps enclosed, particulars may be had. GREAT REDUC,TION IN PRICE OF SIR WM. BURNETT'S DISINFECTING FL ;ND. Gallons, M. Quarts, 2s. Pints, Is. Ralf-pints, 6d. This Valuable DEODORISER and DISINFECTANT instantane ously destroys all 13 :31) SMELLS without producing any itself. Its free use, as directed, PREVENTS CHOLERA a.id all CON TAGIOUS DISEASES. Sold by all .Chemlsts and Druggists, and at the Office, 18, Cannon street, London -bridge. N.R.—Beware of a spurious imitation. HD T W E A T H E R• "- NICOLL'S PALETOT and MORNING CO/TA D'ETF, ONt GUINEA each; also GUINEA TROUSERS and HALF GUINEA WAISTCOA Is. The material forms a luxurious comfort for lounging, travelling, and shooting garments. The only measures needed—first, exact height; then number o f inches round chest and waist; accompanied by a Post-office Order or Cneque. May be had In London only of the Patentee., H. J. and D. NICOLL, 14 to 120, REGe:NT-STREET, and 22, CORNIIILL. TRIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letters Patent of England, and swivel by the Seals of the Ecole de Pharrnacie de Paris, and the Imperial College 5f Medicine, Vienna. TILIESEM AR, No. 1, Is a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrlicoa, and Exhaustion of the System. TRTESEMAR, No. 2, effectually, in the short space of three days, ecmpletely and entirely eradicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRI KsE 34 %It, No. 3, s he great Cont - nental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which unfortunately the English phy , dc'an treats with Nfercury, to the in evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the , arsaparllla In the world cannot remove. TlilE3Esl.Au, No I, 2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, And of all nauseating qualitiei. They may lie on the toilet table without their us hero; suspee.ted. fold in tin caws at L. ;sae!, free by post. 2s. extra, divided late 4i.parate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lailemand, te., &c.—To be had ' , Vll°lessie and Retail in t,iindon of Robert John ton, 6S, ; Itanuay anl Co., r 3, Oxierd-street; and Sanger, 150, Oxford..street. - -- C. , ,V - Z--- - --K-c._-- -- / - 2 .. • • // ,//f • - , • . '... r ••, . • • . '; i' ' • r •Vic i 4ri ~;, :, : ! of f 1 .. '.. . • . 4 ,, ~,,,„,' , , , , :-.A:... ' , 2 • L 4... ."1 . , O. • C' . 7 :7,;•,...* , >„;," •A.,..,... . . -, . . i l •..• \,!\- , •V•''''' ' .. , di , ,.•!• •• i 4,,, ~e,,. • u. -- !....- ...- i - Fr - -..-1,,,,,, J o, ,e 14....,i7: A.*, '. zr _ ...,+,-- .-- , 0,--,k , 1 1 / 4 r,-. 1 , 0 f. , -.- t• * , ft . s 'eliF --- '4. - .. , i ik; ~1 , 1 'i't •Z . ' 4 ; ;! <4 ".- - .L.-...t '''''' . / ':i 4 , •-••tvl - ' ' V/0- 1 ' "---'ol7`eil , •:. : 4 : ~'' ' ":,- !i: ' .*:;.:. , # r• - •* I ` e• i , i 1• - . 4,,, `, . , ‘ ll .. ~ .., .._..., A.. , 47.:', . ' ' , - 4 • ---1----2 " '— a oil' • •• • ••. %Z. , :...,:, V., : ~..‘,4 0, ' • • •••• 'ALT:,.‘. ..0 - - - 0-01,\:\ ...,.?., U . ~ .% ,'• ' 'i• c i •ii •.,,.k ,,,re o, j . ; • 1 -.., ( t p. , ek.._ -- - .4ti \ ''' V 74 P t - 574tV . -,- .. , •1..", • .! Tyl tli X.,... „, , :57 , ....:..4./i. 'llttr 4 ' '' , ..7 ,1:- ~.., , LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1854. VI R. ALBERT SMITH'S IVIONT BLAIN c, Iv including the BERN ESE OBERLAND and the SIMPLON, THIS EVENING, and Every Evening at Eight o'Clock, (eacep, Saturday); and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at Three. Stalle, 33. (which can be taken at the hos- ate/ every day from l i till 4; area, is.; gallery, ls.—Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. • AIJRENT'S CASINO, ARGYLE Rooms, 41 (Lessee, Cuss. C. LAURENT, Onslow-house, Fulham.road), -- The above Rooms are now OPEN FOR THE SEASON. Mil will continue open every evening, with LAURENT's CELEBRATED BAND. Constantinople Quadrille, sultan Polka, Fair Star Waltz, and Overlan4 Mail Galop, by D'Albert ; also, by H. i,a•trent , the following Waltzes La belle Frangaise, Leonora, Villi kins and his Dinah, Admission, Is. Doors open at half-past 8. Dancing to commence at 9 o'clock, and ter i dilate at half-past 11. NEW ADDITIONS.-Dr. KHAN'S MUSEUM (800 anatomical wax figures), 234 Pima:Th.ly, op t o the Haymarket, open for gentoemen trout 11 tall 5 and from 7 till 10. New LectUres at t 2, 2, 4, and half-past 7 evening, by tr. -extort, F.R.G S. tin Wednesdays awl Fridays a portion of the Museum is open for lards only, from 2 till 5; lecture, at 3, by Mrs. Sexton. Admi<sion, Letters c ntaining orders for anato mival wax models to be addressed to Dr. Kahn, as above CREMORNE.—Admission ONE SHILLING. Til S Y —The Entertainment so much the ad,' iration of every visitor will, by g, neral desire, be repeat .d. The fhllowin cis a list of ti'' principal attractions which have been attended with complete success : ,oncert in the Open Orchestra by Bosi.,o's Band; Grand iraltet, intrAuc.ng the Drury-lane Company of Pantomimists —French and American Eques•rian Company, with the Lreat Star Riders-- Vocalists, Mr. Debreimer, MI9B Horace, and Cowell Desario's Dogs and m onkeys—Siberia, the Queen of the East—Pro fessor Ta%lor and his Son Marriott's W rking Bees— Mane. Ellsle-'s terrific Rode Ascent— he Zelu Kaffirs, their last appearance In Ettgland—Dancing on the Illuminated Platform—Brilliant Fire w rkt, by Mortram.—Open daily at 3 o'clock. Conveyance from ev, ry part of London direct to Cremome. The Ashburuham Cricket and Archery Groan& open daily.. PATRON-H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT, ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. ITN - Dilt NEW MAN k GEMENT_ n order *0 render this POPI.P.AR PLACE of INSTRUCTION of ,I, , eater NATIONAL VALUE than heretofore, Mr. PEPPER begs to inform the INDUSTRIAL CLASSFS and their FAMILIES at all FACTORIES and WORKsHOPS, that THEY WILL be ADMITTED on MONDAY EVENINGS on PAYMENT of SIXPENCE EACH, provided they produce a TICKET signed by the FOREMAN of the WORKS to which they may belong. Rooks of Tickets have been supplied to many factories, and will be furnished to all others as soon as possible. The'LECTURES will be DELIVERED by EMI NENT PROFESSORS, and will consist of REGULAR COURSES on CHEMISTRY, oEoLoo Y, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, ASTRO NOMY, MECHANICS, &c. &c. Each Lecture will last One Hour, and be made as Instructive as po 'slide. The INAUGURAL LEC TURE will be given by the Rev. BATH POWER, M.A„ &c., cn MONDAY EVENING, the 14th of AUGUST, at EIGHT O'CLOCK. The OPTICAL and other EXHIBITIONS as usual. THE WAR. NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. Royal Albert, 121, screw, is still in the basin. She has finished being coppered, and is ready to go out, but is detained in consequence of their not having cleared the mud out of the basin. Her lower rigging is all set up, and her topmasts pointed ; in a day or two they will be got on end. Three able seamen have volunteered for this ship, lately arrived from Sierra Leone, in the Mariner, merchant ship. The thief mate has entered as quartermaster, where no doubt kis merits will be appre ciated. This day (August 1) the supernumeraries belonging to the Waterloo, 120, guard-ship of this harbour, were ex ercised at the long-4un exercise, firing at a target from the beach. They fired with much precision, under the able superintendence of Lord Frederick Kerr, captain of the above ship. _ Salamander, 6, paddle, Commander Eliman, is taking out her powder, and will go into harbour at Portsmouth. We much fear, from what we, hear, that courts-martial will speedily follow. The ship is in a very uncomfort able state. She left Trincomalee May 3, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope June 4, and left on the 11th. She also left St. Helena June 23, Ascension June 28, St. Vincent July 11, and Madeira July 23. At the last named place the crops had quite failed. The Star, 8, had arrived there from England on the 21st, and left the same day for Rio. The Harbinger, screw steamer, arrived in Portsmouth harbour yesterday morning, from Constantinople, with invalids. " Ghosts" of men, painful to witness, landed. The Harbinger sailed immediately for Southampton, to prepare for further service:_ Ithadamanthus, Master Commander John Belam, and Melampus, Mr. Jackson; will leave Portsmouth to-day for Plymouth and Pembroke, with stores, SLe., and planking. for the, Queen's'new yacht. Fire Queen, Master conaujander F. W. Paul, and Sprightly, Master Commander Allen, were ordered to sea on -Monday evening, to look out -f o i tifeDiligence, store-ship, and direct her to call at Portsmouth. The Sea Nymph paddle-wheel steam-transport left Plymouth, early yesterday afternoon for the Black Sea, but returned again this evening. On her first arrival here it was found that only about 50 tons of coal could be stowed in her bunkers ; and in, consequence, 172 tons were stowed o❑ her deck in bap. To counteract this top weight 270 casks of salt were placed in the ground tier. After the ship proceeded to sea she rolled heavily, and the captain deemed it prudent to return. A professional survey of all the ships in ordinary has taken place at Sheerness during the past week, under the personal inspection of the Captain-Superintendent John Jervis Tucker, assisted by the Master Shipwright and other professional officers, a report of which will forthwith be sent to the Admiralty. THE QUEEN'S NEW STEAM-YACHT. About a third of the dockyard (Pembroke) strength will soon be placed upon the Queen's new and beautiful steam yacht. Her sheer and mould are highly spoken of, and she will combine great strength with beauty of model, being built upon the diagonal principle and of solid mahogany timbers. About the commencement of-April next year is the probable time named for the period of completion. ammunition waggons were drawn each by six horses. The batteries went through their evolutions of a fluid day, and afterwards marched past in single gun detach ment. General Radziwilrs visit was of a private nature, as there were no other officers present on the occasion than those immediately connected with the troop and batteries. The Prince and his son proceeded from the common to the Rotunda, in the Repository Grounds, to inspect the arms and models in it. INDEPENDENCE OF THE PRESS. There is nothing which would afford us greater pleasure than to see a thoroughly independent press in this country. Were our leading journals to emancipate themselves from the trammels of party, and speak of men and measures on their own ma nifest merits, the tone of public morality would soon undergo a marked change for the better and the character of our public men would exhibit a great and gratifying contrast to what it now does. A press which is the slave of party, and must com mend or condemn particular measures just as suits the views of the section of politicians with which it has identified itself, is one of the greatest moral, social, and political evils which can befal any country. Unhappily, this is the condition of nearly all our leading journals.. A thoroughly and ha bitually independent paper is a thing very rarely to be met with. We trust, however, for the sake of the country, that this state of things is not des tined to have a lengthened duration. Even now we see, in one journal at least, symptoms of that returning self-respect which is the best guarantee for the adoption of an independent course of policy.. The journal to which we allude is the Morning Herald. In several recent numbers of our con temporary, we have seen a boldness, an indepen dence, and manliness of tone which we never be fore discerned, and which certainly has proved to us the source of a very agreeable surprise. Every one knows that the Morning Herald has hitherto been the recognised organ of the Conservative party ; and ably and well has it acquitted itself in that capacity. The Conservative party, or, in other words, the party of our contemporary, have beeii in opposition, or the Opposition, for a period of seventeen or eighteen months. Well, then, let us bespeak the attention of the public to the manner in which the Llerall has recently spoken of its own party, which is now the Opposition. We might have quoted, in confirmation of our remark's from the leading article in yesterday's impression ; but we prefer taking one of its articles on Friday, as affording illuszations of what at least looks very like the adoption of an independent course of policy on the part of our contemporary. The second paragraph of the first and most im portaut leading article iu the Morning Herald of Friday last:is as follows :—" If the Coalition was degraded by the un-English speech of the Premii r and the unworthy conduct of Lord John Russell in putting forward a clap-trap statement, which he afterwards unblushingly denied having made, what, we ask, are we to think of the worthlessness of those soi-disant members of the Conservative pp position, who not only feared to make any resist ance on their own part to entrusting to Ministers the powers of a practical despotism for six mouths to come, but also shrunk from giving a manly sup port to Lord Dudley Stuart, on the poor plea of his being a Radical ?" This is manly language. A few such articles as that from which we quote would exercise a very salutary influence on the party whose organ the Herald hitherto has been. ab h nu i ct easily s h i the a l y t u a e r r a o s u lv s u h r e s e i d e r : c w Our contemporary, immediately after the passage we have 'quoted, proceeds to do what it regards as disapprovest h they Oppositiona t the wo li l would not member oonfnottheth l i listen pusillanimousot e r onc u ts Buckinghamshire oknin him. g p l i entirely an act of justice to Mr. Disraeli. We are assured believe this. Mr. Disraeli is not the son of a duke. He is not connected, by birth or by marr iage, with half the nobility o f th e l an d Eie has nothing but his brilliant talents to re commend him to the favour of the party to whom he has consecrated the energies and eloquence with which Providence has so lavishly endowed hind. We cannot but regret that powers so great, and a devotion to his party so rare as his, are not better appre3iated than they are. Had Mr. Disraeli liven to the people what he has given to party, be would have be en before now in the hig hest p osition which a subject can fill. But the p a ssage we have quoted is not. the only one in which the _Herald gives the Conserv.ative party those hard blows which that party so well deserve. After remarking that we have a Govern ment which, from the incongruous character of the materials of which it is composed, "is powerless for any purpose but carrying out a mischievous and almost traitorous foreign policy, our contemporary goes on to say—" We have an Opposition purpose less, objectless, and, in consequence, powerless. We have the Administration and the. country utterly at variance upon a matter involving the peace of Europe and the honour of England. We have a Puseyite House of Lords, and a 'batch of bishops several of whom lean to Popery." • This is as true a descriptio n o f th e real ttsa e of matters among the Opposition, in the To verninent, in the House of Lords, and C on the Bench of Bi.hopF, as it would be possible for pen to give. And it win be well for those whose organ the _Herald still is, to ponder attentively the f• 't' f lal a u representations of that journal. But perhaps the hardest hit of all is that with which our contemporary concludes. After giving a remarkably graphic description of the alarming state of affairs which now exists, the Herald bays : —"For all this we are indebted to a false Coalition, and an Opposition, a great portion of which dares not carry out its own principles, or act on its own responsibility." To the Conservative party we beg to say :—" Be hold ti'e picture ! is it like ?" No one can deny the striking resemblance. The picture is from a pen cil of the highest artistic skill. It required no small measure of moral courage to present the public with so unflattering a portraiture of the party with whom the writer has always acted, to whom he has rendered services of inestimable value, and to whose principles he is devotedly attached. If the Conservative party will but turn the writer's truthful representations to a right account, they will ever afterwards have cause to rejoice that one of their number so unsparingly, but in the best spirit and with the best intentions, administered a rebuke which was so urgently needed. Faithful are the wounds of a friend. —Morning Advertiser. PRICE OF GOLD. —The quotation of gold at Paris is about 4 per mule discount (according to the last taciff), which at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 104 d. per oz. for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25.07 ; and, the exchange at Paris on London at short being 24.97/, it follows that gold is about 0.38 per cent, dearer hi Paris than in London. By advices from Hamburg the price of gold is 4201 per mark, which at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 104 d. per oz, for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.24 ; and, the exchange at Hamburg on London at short being 13.41, it follows that gold is 0.82 per cent. dearer in London than in Hamburg. Th e course of exchange at New York on London for bills at 60 days' sight is 1091 per cent., and, the par of exchange between England and America being 109 23-40 per cent., it follows that the exchange is nominally 0.17 per cmt. in favour of England; and, after making allowance for charges of transport and difference of interest, the present rate leaves a trifling profit on the importation of gold from the United Status LAUNCH OF THE FALCON. The launch of the Falcon, 16 guns, screw steam-cor vette, of 100-horse power, has been fixed to take place at Pembroke on the 10th of August. She will be the last vessel sent afloat this year, and five will then have been launched this summer at this establishment—viz., Curacaa, 30 guns ; Hairier, 16 guns ; Falcon, 16; Ariel, 8; and Swallow, 8. The whole of these vessels are upon the new and improved lines, and form the models of a very superior class of ship of their size and armament now being introduced in the navy. SUPERINTENDENT OF PLYMOUTH DOCKYARD. Commodore Henry Eden, C. 8., arrived yesterday af- ternoon, having been appointed superintendent of the dockyard pro tem., vice Admiral Stopford, who has been appointed Captain of the Black Sea fleet. ARRIVAL OF ADMIRAL CORRY IN THE DAUNTLESS. The Dauntless, Captain Ryder, arrived at Sheerness yesterday at 10 a.tn. She reached Baro Sound on the 18th of July last, with a collier in tow, discharged supernumeraries and stores in the Gulf of Finland, and left the same day; in the afternoon, with the combined English and French fleets, which proceeded in three lines, under sail, standing towards the Aland Islands. At 4 p.m., July 19, the fleet anchored by signal near the entrance of Led Sound, Aland Islands. One of the paddlewheel steamers left to sound the passage to Bomar sund. At 11 a-m., July - 21, Sir Charles Napier got under way with the Duke of Wellington, Hogue, St. Jean d'Acre, Blenheim, Princess Royal, James Watt, Edinburgh, Ajax, Amphion, Majestic, Cumberland, Penelope, Arrogant, Lightning, and Pigmy tug, , tanding for Bomarsund. At 1 p.m. the same day the French Admiral lett with eight line-of-battle ships and six steamers for the same destination, leaving the Neptune, Monarch, Prince Regent, St. George, Nile, Royal George, Cressy, Caesar, and the French line-of-hattle ship Austerlitz at anchor. under the orders of Rear-Admiral Corry. On the evening of the 22d Admiral Corry struck his flag in the Neptune and hoisted it on board the Dauntless (leaving the station through the advice of his medical attendant), and weighed the same evening. Shortly afterwards the fleet weighed, under the command of Commodore Martin, in the Nile. Arrived at Faro Sound, to join Imperieuse, at anchor off Hango. On th e morn i ng o f t h e 231 found the Otter at anchor there. Left the same day. Passed, on Mon day night, a steamer, supposed to be the Vesuvius, with two ships in tow. Arrived on Tuesday, the 25th, at Copenhagen. Communicated with Commodore Grey's squadron. in Kioge Bay (with French troops on board), consisting of Hannibal, Algiers, Royal William, St. Vincent, Sphynx, and Janus. Found at Copenhagen, coaling there, the Bulldog, Gladiator, and Holyrood. The Holyrood left the same night for the fleet. The Emperor's yacht, the Reine Hortense, passed by Copen hagen the same night. On Wednesday, the 26th, Gla diator sailed for Kioge, and a Danish fleet, consisting of five frigates, two steam-sloops, and a brig, were at anchor g v , a l e e 4 f e t ng o e n rs t : h_ o e 2 n 7t p h ro o m f o J t u io ly n: t f e o r lle c Svg oa in lin in bringing the ro ll a d o s n e the A t Lieutenant-Colonel Strensham, Royal Marines, from the Imperieuse, and Lieutenant -Colonel Rea, R.M., from the Nile , • also Flag-Li „ eutena n t Hope, Secretary Jones, Acting Lieutenants Rudson, Lifroy, and Blanck ley : Mr. Thorne, pay mas t er ; mate ; two clerks, six warrant officers, 75 invalids (mostly consump tion cases), three Russian prisoners sent on board from the Duke of Wellington. Their names are M. Kreps, Robert Popy, and George Waksh ons. They were sent on board the Devonshirev yesterday as prisoners of war. Mr. Richard gunner of the Gorgon,who was badly wounded by a splinter striking him his back, on attacking Hango, is among the invalids. William Tucke c r, a ordinary Coast Guard seaman, and Joseph Frew, first- lass searna • n/ died on their passage home, and were buried at sea. The undermentioned invalids left the Dauntles • yesterday by the African steam ssel, under medical cha e of Assistant surgeon (acting) W. S. R oc h e, for Melville Hospital— viz., Joseph Pink, seama n ; F. E. Kervill, ditto ; J. Bullenghani/ Royal Marine Artillery ; W. Smith, sea man •J. Brockburst, marin e • Hen Th • • ry ompson, seaman, j . W. Windatt ; RichardGillan~seaman ; George Fra loer, ditto ; James Acker, m ar i ne; Peter Blew carpen ter's crew ; Alexander Stephenson, ropeinaker ; J. Rohan, seaman ; W. Masey, Quartermaster ; John Erridge, sea man : James Hensley, marin e • 'lv •• . Page, quartermaster ; NV:Cowley, tirst-class boy ; J. I',- ssee, ss, B. ;George Wright, ditto ; Th o mas Dailey, ditt o - Daniel IVl`Kay, ditto ; Josep James, ditto ; and J. Cooper,M ar ine. The in valids now rem/tieing on board are --W. Robb, ordinary seama n ; James StreeSon, marine ; Thomas Adams, Coast-guard seaman ; Edward Griffin, marine ; W. Cooksley, ordinary seaman U. Whittaker, marine Robert Brooks. lea din g stoker; sv. Findly, marine; Davon Marchison,, marineer;a.G, eurge Jamisen, A.B. ; John Anglar, ship s corp s erri;eJ_aines Taylor, stoker ; George Donovan, A.B. ; Jay, boy ; George Alli son,nrpenter' stoker ; Henry Marti , c 8 crew ; Mathew Keefe, ordinary seama n ; Imam Edmond, Coast-guard seaman ; Richard Gay, ordinary seam an ; George Kern. termaster ; John Nye, ordinary seaman ; meek, guar f mast William 81. John Dunlop, captain o m izard leading stoker ; William Henry Neil s nri ; William M'Leod, stoker ; William Cathew, A.B.u . ; Henry Cooper, marine; James County, Coast-guard s am an ; Th omas L ever , marine ; John Gorfin, ca r p enter erew/ all of whom are waiting orders to be conveyed either m to D ea l or Haslar Hospital. t l Mr. W. F. Simmo nd s , clerk from the C- taur, Joine • • d the Royal A lbert y ester day on l eav i ng th e Dauntless. Admiral Corry left the Dauntless yesterday, and pro ceeded to London Wildfire by the s team-vessel and North Kent Railway. saving the three 1 3 -m. train from Strood station. The galla nt Ad miral Was vi s it e d by Captain-Superintendent John Jervis Tucker, of Sheer ness-yard, on his arrival. The Dauntless took in moorings yesterday an d moore d ship. In consequence of her defects in boilers, machi dmiralty orders as t o h ow her offi nery, &c., she waits A cers and crew are to be disposed of. aoEdi'lz,NiawErirlßilv'AedollatAWT WOOLWICH. the Woolwich y es t er d ay , Prussian serv i ce , accompanied I byn Ac hi e N i Rs G s a c c GA o e m nP p e at 11 o'clock a.m., awl proceeded to the common, where a troop of Royal Horse Artillery was drawn up in line, and, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Bloom field, went through the evolutions of a field-day. General Radziwill then proceeded to the camp on Woolwich Common, and examined the arrangements made for the accommodation of the troops. The Prince afterwards inspected the field batteries, under the command of Colonel Anderson, and appeared much pleased with the fine appearance of the men and the remarkably fine horses o f grey and chesnut colours ready for embarkation for the seat of war in the East. The field batteries turned out in complete marching order, with ammunition waggons, forges, and rocket waggons, with every necessary for war service. Each 9-pounder gun was drawn by eight horses, and the same number to the 24-pounder howitzers. The THE FAID GEHAID. The Turkish frigate Faid Gehaid, at Portsmouth.— No one knows what to do with this magnificent iron stt amer. Her length is so great that no dock is suffi cient to receive her at that port. It is believed she will be sent to Blackwall, unless the fitting basin be made a dock of, and the gates of the angle dock left open. The frigate's bottom is covered with " barnacles." THE LORD AUCKLAND TRANSPORT. Two of those dangerously ill yesterday have since died. No new cases have appeared since her arrival in Ply mouth Sound. Sir Harry Smith has expressed his dis approbation of the discipline and dirty appearance of the soldiers. The sick have been removed on board the Andromeda, and the crew and troops will also be removed to that ship. A medical staff are in attendance on the patients. The Lord Auckland is to be thoroughly cleansed and whitewashed. MILITARY. , The Sybella transport, Captain Withers, commander, sailed from Queenstown on Thursday, for Quebec, with 200 of the 72d Highlanders on board. The draft of the 2d (Queen's Royals) Regiment, which arrived at Cork last week from Dublin. sailed at 6 o'clock I on Saturday morning to embark at Queenstown in the Punjaub transport, for the Cape of Good Hope. The draft, under the command of Captkin Wolfe, consisting of 83 privates, three subaltern officers, Ensigns Colley. John, and Hobson, 3 seije:tnts, 2 corporals, and 10 cprpor4s. Three women and six children also accompany the draft. A detachment of the 60th Rifles (2d battalion), to the number of 86 men; 6 serjeants, 6 corporals, and 14 lance corporals, sailed in the Prince, with the 2d Regiment, under Lieut. Attherdley. Both corps will sail together in the Punjaub for the Cape of Good Hope, where their respective compahies are stationed. The baud of the 91st Regiment accompanied them to the quay, playing appropriate airs, to which a large number of the men kept chorus. A lusty cheer greeted them at their arrival on the quay, and they embarked in a short time and in exceedingly good order. The Hon. Hugh Massey, second sone Lord Clarina, has left Elm Park for England. to take his commission as ensign in the 4th Regiment of Foot. We understand the gallant young gentleman is about to join his brother, Captain the Hon. Eyre Massey, who volunteered from his own regiment in order to be a sharer in the cam paigns of the East. • The Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland has been pleased to appoint Lieut. St. George Caulfield, Ist Life Guards, and Lieut. Frederick Marshall, Ist Dragoon Guards, to be aides-de-camp, in the room of Captain Wombwell, 46th Foot, and Captain S. Toosey Williams, Scots Greys, who have joined their regiments fur service in the East. ROYAL ARTILLERY. The following memorandum, dated Woolwich, July 25, has just been issued :—" A change of uniform having been announced to take place in the army, officers of the Royal Artillery are recommended not to provide themselves with any uniforn' of the present pattern, which may not be absolutely necessary." THE MILITIA. YORK INFANTRY MILITIA.—The 2d West York In fantry Militia, Mr. J. G. Smyth, M.P., colonel com mandant, now doing duty in York Barracks, has been inspected by Major-General Lord Arbuthnot, who has made a highly favourable report of its condition. ROYAL WILTSHIRE MILITIA.—A. handsome service of plate has been presented to the officers of this regi. tnent by the county, as a testimony to their zeal and efficiency. LETTER FROM THE BALTIC FLEET. BARD SOUND, July 18.— One of the grandest spectacles ever witnessed in this or past ages is that afforded at the present moment by the allied fleets under Admiral Sir Charles Napier and Admiral Parseval-Deschenes, at anchor in Baro Sound. A description of this Sound has so frequently appeared in your columns that it would be superfluous'for me to say more, save that it is protected by a huge circular break water, formed by nature of a chain of rocky islands. Upon one of these is erected the now famous Renskar Lighthouse, and from the summit is distinctly discerned thi3 Russian fleet at Helsingfors. Two small specks upon the ocean point out the Euryalus and Cruiser (English men-of-war) blockading the Russian arsenal, and bidding defiance to their fleet. On the 17th inst. the following peen-of-war were at anchor in Baro Sound : EsaLis}r. Duke of Wellington, with the flag Edinburgh Neptune St. George Royal George Omar Cressy James Watt St. Jean d'Acre Cumberland Imperiuse BeMist° (hospital-ship) Nile Princess Royal Prince Regent Monarch Blenheim Hogue Ajax Lightning Basilisk Amphion Penelope Pigmy Alban Otter Magicienne Gorgon Cuckoo Dragon. FRENCH. Inflexible, with the flag Austerlitz (screw) Duguesclin Le Tage Hercule Darien Trident Phlegethon Dupere Souffleur Breslau Algeriue (hospital-ship) Jemappes • Lucifer The Bulldog is gone to meet the men-of-war expected from England and France with troops, and to tow them, if needed. The Euryalus and Cruiser are off Helsingfors. The Amphion had been blockading Revel. The Driver is between Hango Ort and Dager Ort. The Majestic is gone on a cruise. The Basilisk is anchored just outside, off the Bellerophon rock, as a buoy. The men-of-war in Bare Sound are anchored in three divisions, with Duke, Neptune, and Edinburgh, all flag ships, at the head of the three lines, the French admiral forming the fourth. In relation to the efficiency:and high state of discipline of the fleets there are not two opinions. The captains all concur in saying that, with the exception of a few veteran Coast-guardsmen, they are well manned, and "ready, aye ready," for any service that the ,brave and discreet Sir Charlei may ask of them. The men are kept regularly at exercise, and while at one moment you observe all hands aloft in their evolutions of furling and unreefing sails, lowering topmasts, topgallant masts, yards, &c., in an instant the signal is run up by the Duke of Wellington, " Man and arm boats," and twenty minutes have barely elapsed when 180 boats, fully armed, and equipped with every requisite for attack, are pulling away towards an island, with Admiral Chads at their head, blazing forth in sham attacks upon forts and bat teries that have been rapidly raised by the engineers at tached to the fleet. All this monceuvring takes place within sight of the Rus sians, and the telegraph on the heights is continually ob served making signals to Helsingfors. There has been an uninterrupted succession of fine wea ther here since the return of the fleet from the Cronstadt demonstration, and in the calm of the evening it is a splen did sight to observe Bare Sound dotted with every deno mination of boat, from the huge pinnace to the tiny dingy, rowing on the glassy water from ship to ship, or landing on some of the entangled islands to collect wood, water, &c. Helsingfors and Cronstadt are impregnable, and cannot be approached unless with the sacrifice of six or eight line of-battle ships. The people of England should be emphati cally impressed with this fact, and the question then arises is the conquest of either of these places worth the slaughter of 6,000 men? Between the islands on which the batteries of Sweaborg are built a single ship alone can pass, and from the casemates directed upon this point are the muzzles of 340 guns of large calibre. A. powerful army landing and encircling Helsingfors is considered the only feasible plan of operation, and when Bomarsund has fallen, as it will do in a few days, our hopes are directed to Sweden for assistance by land. When Sir C. Napier menaced Cronstadt every man in the fleet saw the madness of attempting to force a passage unless aided by land forces to distract the enemy. The Duke and St. Jean d'Acre are called the crack ships, the latter the ship par excellence. To her stern clings the little Esmeralda with the greatest tenacit y ; she is now christened " the Little Acre." The Arrogant and Hecla are the lions ; Neptune is the smart ship ; and Imperieuse the handsome one. The cholera, lam happy to say, is fast disappearing. The Austerlitz at one period had 150 cases on board. The Majestic went to sea to recruit the disease the healdthoafste is, that the crew. A very singular feature regardingthe screw ships only have been attacked by the epide m i c , th e sailing vessels enjoying perfect immunity. Diluted sul phuric acid and camp hor mixture is a favourit e reme d y. The better ventila tion of the engine-rooms becomes a se. rious consideration, and should enforce itself upon the at tention of scientific men. To keep engineers and stokers in an atmosphere the temperature of w hi c h i s 123 deg is nothing but a lingering process o f parboiling, and how they stand it so well passes comprehension. On th e 17th, at night, the Nicolai, hired steam trans- --/ [PRICE SD. port, arrived with the mails, oxen, etc., from Dantzic. She left again the following morning with the overland mail. ' On the 13th, the Sparrowhawk, a handsome little cutter, joined the fleet in Baro Sound, laden with wine, from Portsmouth, Air. Galt, the owner, being on board. On the 17th the Otter left for Paroe. The Amphiou returned from a cruise. On the night of the 17th the signal was made, " Prepare for sea," and all was expectation ; the large cutters, pin naces, etc., were got on board, anchors hove short, and all preparation made. The capture of the Aland Islands and their retention by our troops was supposed to be the object. At 1 p.m. on the 18th order to " Weigh," and, the wind being fair, each ship stood out of the Sound under canvas, the Duke bringing up the rear. The Imperieuse was the only vessel left behind. At sea they again formed in four lines, the admirals leading, and a majestic sight it was to see them with all sail crowded on, and fires banked, run ning before the wind, and steering westward. Repeating ships stood on each side of the line. Thus we proceeded the whole of that night under sail. On the 19th inst. the fleet exercised in furling sails. At 4 p.m. a thick mist enveloped the fleet, and the order im mediately followed to " Let go anchor." Our position was now mi!lway between the Uto Lighthouse and Bogs karen Beacon, in 30 fathoms. July 20.—Remained at anchor ; fires banked. The Lightning, with Capt. Sullivan and surveying officers on board, was despatched early to buoy off the channel to Led Sound, the Dauntless receiving stores 'and invalids for England. The Lightning returned at 8 p.m. July 21, 10 a.m.—Signal to weigh. The Duke got first awly, and two divisions were then formed, headed by Sir Charles Napier and Admiral Chads. At I p.m. the French line-of-battle-ships, Bin number, followed in 2 columns, with their 6 steam-ships on their port quarter. At 5 p.m. the English division with sails and steam increased speed, rounded the Lagskaren Lighthouse, and ran up'to their] anchorage before dark in Led Sound. Here they found Admiral Plumridge's paddle-wheel steamers Leopard, Odin, and Valorous. The French fleet came up at night with very little wind, sighted the Revolving Light off the Swedish coast, and the following morning, headed by the Arrogant and Penelope, they stood in a single line, and, after threading the numerous rocks and islands, ran up to their anchorage at 12. The Pigmy and Otter were moored outside as buoys. The French ships are in fine order, and as they let go anchor and furled sails, it was the admiration of the whole fleet. It, is discovered, however, that in the process of furling they omit to take in two reefs, thus making their evolutions appear very rapid. July 22 —The following ships were this morning ordered to Bomarsund :—namely, the Edinburgh (Admiral Chads), Blenheim, Hogue, Ajax, Amphion, Leopard, Odin, and Valorous. The Lightning was ordered to show the way. At 11 a.m. the gallant Hecla came in sight. The Admiral made signal, " I congratulate Lieutenant Lucas on pro motion." At 2 p.m. the Kangaroo arrived from England in seven days and a half. The City of Norwich, also from Portsmouth, with stores and provisions. At 3 p.m. the Driver made her number. At 5 p.m. the Tyne arrived, in tow of the Gorgon. Heavy guns had been heard for some time in the direction of Bomarsund, and at 7 p.m. a dense volume of smoke rose high in the air, leading us tc expect that a partial bombardment had taken place. At 10 p.m. the Lightning returned, informing the admiral that as soon as our block ships had made their appearance the enemy opened fire from a mud battery recently formed to the south-west of the other forts. They then continued for some time throwing shot and shell, but every one falling short. Admiral Chads coolly dropped his anchor without the range of their guns, but just in the position that our 10-inch guns will do execution. The forts soon became tired of their bad practice, and we have not yet returned a single shot. The fire observed from this sound was from a vessel burnt by one of our small steamers, the Zephyr. July 23. —The church pennant hoisted on all the ships. The French vessels are peculiarly interesting on the Sun day, for at their peak they run up a white pennant with the symbolical red cross in the centre, and at intervals is heard pealing forth the most plaintive music and chants until the performance of worship has concluded. Her Majesty's ship Desperate in sight, and four large French frigates coming in to the anchorage. 2 p.m.—The Lightning is just signalled to take on board all the masters of the ships and officers of Royal Engineers. and proceed at once to Bomarsund to make observations and take the necessary bearings and distances in this cir cuitous channel of 18 miles. Last night the Duperre, French line-of-battle ship, in tow of a screw steamer, got ashore. Boats from the whole fleet went to her assistance, and in one hour she floated, and proceeded on this morning to Bomarsund. LED SOUND, SOUTH OF THE ALAND ISLANDS, July 25. -This anchorage, which is sheltered from every wind by the islands on the south-west and by themainland to the north, is well adapted for a fleet. It is about 9 miles in circumference, with an average depth of 12 fathoms. On the land side, termed the parish of Lemland, the shore is flat, but in the distance there are well wooded undulations, and an appearance of fertility about the soil. Many dwell ings are scattered about, and a large ship of at least 800 tons on the stocks and near completion offers a tempting bait to the whole fleet. Blackcock abound on the islands, and fish are numerous. July 23.—The Lightning surveying vessel received on board masters of each ship in the squadron and the officers of the Royal Engineers. The Aigle French screw steam ship was also ordered by the French Admiral to take on board their navigation officers, and any others who were desirous of becoming acquainted with the channel to Bo marsund and the soundings between this extraordinary group of islands. Captain Sullivan piloted the French vessel, and his ship, the Lightning, followed. In our course we encountered no obstacles, although at times the ships passed within 30 yards of the shore. The lead was kept continually going, and the depth varied from 5 to 30 fathoms. A few miles from Bomarsund the Alban was surveying, and near to her the Valorous, fast aground upon a rock. Between the islands we observed the masts of the Leopard, Odin, and Hecla, which had been detached to cut off all communication. Along the shore were ham lets, farmhouses painted red, and mills, and, as the ves sels glided by, the inmates 'peeped forth with curiosity and timidity. At 5 p.m. we ran through a narrow chan nel, 100 yards only in width, and came at once upon Admiral Chads' squadron in Lumpar Bay, before the forts of Bomarsund. The chief battery is erected on the shore, in the shape of a curve, in order to sweep the whole bay. It is built of granite in two tiers, with 54 embrasures in each, thus being enabled to mount 103 guns, but at present they have only 92 mounted. It has a bomb proof roofing, and, to add to their security, a layer of four feet of sand rests upon this. On the rising ground immediately behind this are two round towers, and another at the extreme east, in each of which we counted 16 guns. A mud battery, rapidly thrown up, still further to the east, completes their defence. Russian soldiers were lounging about on the shore, and officers were going to and fro ou horseback without the slighest appearance of con cern at the proximity of our English and French men-of war, eight of which were moored within two miles and a half of them. Many were the speculations regarding the vulnerability of these fortifications ; but it was at once determined that the operation of shelling them would be futile, the opinion being that a land attack by the troops now on their passage, with the broadsides of the men of-war at I,ood yards, would soon complete their de struction. We returned about 6 p.m. to the fleet, and on our pas sage took on board one of the lieutenants of her Majesty's steamer Valorous, who was on his way to the Admiral; to report very serious damage to that ship. It appears that the Valorous, going at slow speed among the islands, ran upon a rock, and there being a swell on at the time, she has knocked off her forefoot and keel, and become waterlogged ; a sail has been placed under her keel and the last accounts are that she is afloat, but kept so with great difficulty. The masters are all prepared to take their ships to Bomarsund, although there are only four feet of water to spare in many of the passages. The Lightning returned at 10. July 24. -An order for marines and troops to be pr • pared to land, but it i s g enerall y the o pinion that nothi ng w ill be commenced until the troops arrive from C a l a i s. The Nicolai came in this morning with the mails from Dan tzi o. Captain Sullivan being on shore to-day has captured a very respectable person in a green suit of clothes, with brass buttons. He says that he is the sheriff of the parish, and a consul. He is detained on board the Duke, and will be sent to England. Commodore Martin has hoisted his pennant, and has command of five or six screw line-of-battle-ships recon noitring in the Gulf of Finland. Admiral Corry is gone to England in the Dauntless. We are all anxiety to get the troops out here to com mence work in earnest, and then the batteries that have so long irritated and harassed Admiral Plumridge and the gallant Captain Hall will find the day of retribution at hand, when an overwhelming force of steam-ships will destroy every vestige of their power in these islands. I might add that the inhabitants here are essentially Swedish in feeling, manners, and religion, and so desirous are they to escape the yoke of Russia that a pilot from one of the islands has voluntarily gone on board the Hecla to navigate her. July 25.—The Majestic is practising with shot and shell. The Nicolai steam-transport is just ordered to receive the mails. The Duperre, which grounded. on Saturday night, has received no damage, nor the little Zephyr, which was in 3 similar position. The Locust is somewhere up the Gulf of Bothnia. Everything very quiet in the fleet to -day, like The the intense calm preceding the portending stfoxv• , 9 Freeman ere deterstited to do semetHns, tiej - isj zat ths.X.Niaß ll will pelt them ontheiK . return. Off Bomarsund the French ships have the English en* sign at the masthead, and we fly the French colours. This looks like action 2 p.m.—The Heck has just come in from the eastward. TJI LONDON GAZETTE OF LAST NIGLIT. DOWNING-STREET, JULY 29. The Queen has been graciously pleased to give orders for the appointment of Proby 'Thomas Cantley, Esquire, late Lieutenant - Colonel in the Bengal Artillery, and Director of the Ganges Canal, to be an Ordinary Membet of the Civil Division of the Second Class, or Knights Com manders of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath. WHITEHALL, JULY 31. The Queen has been pleased to present the Reverend William Quekett, M.A. to the Rectory of Warrington, in the county palatine of Lancaster, and diocese of Chester, void by the promotion of the Honourable and Reverend Horatio Powys, D.D., to the Bishopric of Sodor and Man. CROWN-OFFICE, AUGUST 1. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PRESENT PARLIAMENT. Borough of Beverley—The Honourable Arthur Gordon, of Argyll. House, in the county of Middlesex, in the room of the Honourable Francis Charles Lawley, who has ac cepted the office of Steward of her Majesty's Manor of Northstead. COMMISSION SIGNED BY FIELD MARSHAL H.R.H. THE WARDEN OF THE STANNARIES. Royz..l Cornwall and Devon Miners Regiment of Militia —First Lieutenant George William Culme Soltau Symons to be Captain ; Second Lieutenant Francis Howell to be ' First Lieutenant, July 28. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS. Royal Lancashire Militia—Willoughby Harcourt Carter, Esq., late Captain of the 7th Fusiliers, to be Adjutant, vice Captain and Adjutant Herbert Vaughan, retired, July 1. Royal North Lincoln Militia—Archibald Sheak Far quharson, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vies Graburn, pro moted, July 20. Ist Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia— Henry Thomas Knapman, Gent., to be Lieutenant, July 28. Northumberland Regiment of Militia—Thomas Rae Gibb, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Henry Gordon Long ridge, resigned. Royal Glamorgan Light Infantry Militia—Harman Hardy, Esq., to be second Lieutenant, July 26. ' The Lord Chancellor has appointed the following gentle men to be Commissioners for administering Oaths in the High Court of Chancery : John Mills, Brunswick-place, City-road. Henry Sweet, Taunton. • • Thomas Neale Doughty; . ma d '. , Q ,,,,,,„ e „, buildinti Brompton. , BANKRUPTS. William Makin the younger, provision dealer, Man chester, to surrender August 14 and September 4, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Fraser, official assignee, Manchester ; Hall and Janion, Manchester ; or Bower and Son, Chancery-lane, London. John Sellick, paper maker, Chapps Mills, Wiltshire, August 14 and September 12, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol ; Crosby, Bristol ; or Jay, Serjeaut's-inn, London. Henry Swire and John Lockwood, manufacturers, nipley, Aug. 15, at twelve, and Sept. 12, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds ; Rawson, George, and Wade, Bradford ; Bond and Bar wick, Leeds. . . . Joseph Smithson, corn miller, West Mills, Yorkshire, Aug. 25, and Sept. 12, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds ; Stocks, Franklin, and Jervis, H a lif ax; B on d an d Barwick, Leeds. Peter Taylor, millwright, engineer, and tool-maker, Manchester, Aug. 15 and Sept. 5, at twelve, at the Man chester District Court. Pott, official assignee, Manchester ; Gartside, Manchester. Hugh Hart, timber merchant, Hulme, Lancashire, Aug. 2'3 and Sept. 12. at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Fraser, official assignee, Manchester ; Blair, Manchester. Simon Stow Hitchcock, maltster, Blackmore, Essex, iug. 14, and Sept. 8, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Lawrance, Plows, and Boyer, Old Jewi y. George Howes, licensed victualler, Kingsland, Aug. 10, at one, and Sept. 8, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall street ; Crouch, Gray's-inn-square. Tho . mas Robinson, currier, liexham, August 9, at half past eleven, and September 13, at twelve, at the New castle-upon-Tyne District Court. ILker, official assignee, Nlewcastle-upon-Tyne ; Welford, Newcastle-upou-Tyne ; Haile, Bush, and Gaskell, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Henry Brownentt, merchant, Liverpool, August 11, and September 1, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, official assignee, Liverpool; Cornthwaite, London ; Pemberton, Liverpool. William Atherton, merchant, Liverpool, Au g . 14, an d Sept. 5, at eleven, a t the Liverpool District Court. Mor gan, official assignee, Liverpool ; Avison and Pritt, Liver pool. _ _ _ Frederick Smith, miller, Standon, Herts, Aug. 14, at two, and Sept. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; J. and C. Cole, A.delphi-terrace; E. and E. Foster, Cambridge. Cornelius Gibbs, tailor, Thorndon, Suffolk, Aug. 14, at half-past one, and Sept. 8, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Bas inghall-street ; Utton, Noble-street, Cbeapsidep. William Matthews, builder, Paddington, August 9, at two, and September 9, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Lee, official assignee, Moorgate-street ; Lee and Pemberton, Lincoln's-inn-fields. Samuel Zagury, merchant, Cullum-street, City, August 15, at one, and September 9, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Lee, official assignee, Moorgate-street ; Sole, Tur ner and Turner, Alderinaubury. DIVIDENDS TO BE DECLARED. Thomas Harris, West Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, chair manufacturer—let div. of Bs., Aug. 3, and three subse quent Thursdays, at Stansfeld's, Basinghall-street. Claudius Alfred Scrivener, Old Change, City, milliner —lst. div. of 2-id., Aug. 3, and three subsequent Thurs days, at Stansfeld's, Basinghall-street. Robert Frederick Cooper, Three Colt-street, Limehouse, oilman—let div. of 65., Aug. 3, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Stanfeld's, Basinghall-street. William Cooke, Albert-terrace, Bow, miller-I s t di v . o f 6s. on new proofs, A ug . 3 , and three subsequent Thurs days, at Stansfeld's, Basinghall-street. Edwin Shaw, Birmingham, pocket-book maker-Ist div. of 3s. 3d., any Thursday, at Christie's, Birmingham. George Booth, Bishopwearmoutb, Durham, ship owner —div. of ss. to those who have not previously received any, and a further div. of ss. 2d., Aug. 5, and any subsequent Saturday, at Wakley's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Jesse Joyce, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, bookseller— let div. of 4s. 10d., Aug. 15, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pott's, Manchester. John benbigh, Bradford, woolstapler—lst div. of 4d. any day, at Yo ung ' s L ee d s . , James T. Wigney, Huddersfield, wine merchant-Ist div. of any day, at Y oung ' s L ee d s . John Roebuck and Sons, Holmfirth, woollen raanufse turers—lst div. of 21d., any day, at Young's, Leeds. Isaac Blackburn, Leeds, ironfound.er-Ist div. of 20s. any day, at Young's, Leeds. , Thomas Broadbent, Halifax, draper-3d div. of lid., any day, at Young's, Leeds. Blackburn Stiebel, Leeds, ironfounder-Ist div. of 55., any day, at Young's, Leeds. Thomas B. King, York, manufacturer of paper hangings —lst div. of 25., any day, at Young's, Leeds. Offiey Shore, Sheffield, bank er -2d di v . o f 5 5., A ug. 1, &at Youns, Sheffield. James * Wilson Jeffryes and John Meek, Liverpool, mar• chants-2d div. of 2d., Aug. 3, and any subsequent Thurs day, at Cazenove's, Liverpool. James Shannon. Liverpool, linendraper-Ist div. of 2s. 6d., Aug. 3, and t : ny subsequent Thursday, at Cazenove's, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 3. E. Hopewell and A. Thacker, Leadenhall-street, City, outfitters—Aug. 29. J. H. Sweet, Tonbridge-wells, Kent, florist—Aug. 31. R. Gribbell and R. Luscombe, Tavistock, Devonshire, - wholesale grocers—Aug. 31. R. Gribben, Tavistock, Devonshire, wholesale grocer— *lig. 31. R. Luscombe, Tavistock, Devonshire, wholesale grocer—Aug. 31. J. Risden, Camborne, Cornwall, mercer —Aug. 31. J. F. Thynne, Tavistock, Devonshire, dealer in musical instruments—Aug. 31. W. Ridge, Exeter, tailor—Aug. 31. G. H. Julian, Exeter, coal dealer—Aug. 31. T. S. Besley, Tiverton, Devonshire, grocer—Aug. 31. W. Sims, Redruth, Cornwall, linendraper—Aug. 24. I. Steane, Coventry, ribbon manufacturer —Aug. 24. R. Beckett, Liverpool, currier—Aug. 24. T. Casson, Liver pool, coach builder. CERTIFICATES TO BE GRANTED. Aug. 24. Mary Thornton Steele, Norland-road, Notting hill, licensed victualler —Aug 23. J. L. Bullock, Rodney wharf, Battersea, manufacturing chemist—Aug. 23. D. Holden, jun., Horsham, Sussex, ironmonger —Aug. 23. J. Buhrer, Hclborn-hill, City, fancy warehouseman—Aug. 23. J. Green, Northampton, er:jacrbgshorihnaioil nmre broker—Aug. o=ri)_t gAal manufacturer —Sept. ironmonger —Aug. carpenter—Au g . g r . . —T2J243A. J. ti g . 22. T. B. B. Si l e i ! e , B u y L ,e a m ii n es e y :: : : . u — f a A c t u u g r . e 2 r 2_. s e E p . t . Ashley, 7.H. n .T ,L . W on :: ton - under MAnasntcehyesatnedr, W. Walton, waaltroenu Birmingham, manufacturer—Aug. drapers—Sept. G. Taylor, Leicester,aßyollotro,nand Manchester,h._ Sept. 19. Aug. 23. 11.11g.ewso. Lin w eo . l u nsh . i c re, ar i l n in nk a e n ep d er J . City, tobacconists—S. PARTNERSHIPS osier S E H ra l k( P ieb S ee D r, lS a S n O a L:E lt D . . J. S. Carlin, Gracechurch -street, Bradbeeer, Lowestoft, Suffolk, sail Eleanor Hope, and Emma Hope, Ann Hope, Mary Knutsford, Hope, Bucklovr-hill, near Cheshire, conductors of a ladies' preparatory school, so far as regards Emma Hope—E. Davies and 8.. Edwards, Newtown, Montgomeryshire, mercers—E. Pesos, S. Peace, and F. Peace, Sheffield, saw manufacturers— W. B. Snow and T. Byers, Coundon-gate, near Bish op Aucklands—C. Peachey, C. Peachey, jun , and R. Peachey , West Tarring S ussex, f armers, so far . as regards R. Peachey—W. B. Rowlands and A. Rowlands, Regent street, jewellers—J. Peters and J. C. Peters, Cambridge, silversmiths—C. Reade and G. • Spencer, Cannon-street West, City, railway spring manufacturers—W. Gardner and A. F. Timothy, Mesnard's-wharf, Southwark, whiz' fingers—W. Tuckett and J. Southcombe, Bath, gluor: H. Ellis and IL S. Ellis, Exeter, goldsmiths—J.- Yatesx and W. Yates, Birstal, Yorkshire, machine makers — lb* Johnson and It. Johnson, jun. Kingston-upon - Hull, , ' gravers—J. Dulson and J. Williams, LiTurPu°4 qt y' cart owners—J. &,arpe and R. Sharpe, Gough _squ are, Smedley, table knife cutlers—J. Shaw and J. Jones, At'Sittrick, Lan cashire,Manohes- dyers—R. D. Here and J. H • Thornthwaite ter, woollen merchants—F. Horne, W. H. . City, as far as regards and E. G. Wood, Newgate-street, E. G. Wood. SCOTCEI SEQUESTRATIONS. Robert Hamilton, Signet-hall keeper, Edinburgh. Alexander Turnbull, miller, Glasgow.. Anderson and Murphy, sewed muslin man u f ac t urers. Glasgow. 'lle hosier, Glasgow. James Somerri , draper, Ayton, Berwickshire. JamesDunlop, Bs FOR THE MAIIRITITIS.---It 113 announceda nnounced d th ia a A t t e t e b r i c Q ff :u o P enenofhthase mbeeanuriptlieuassaendatoitssadueepteionndetnhceieisminintoe. a bishopric. The Society for the Propagation of the GosF ei has appropriated the sum of 3,0001. out of its Jubilee Fund towards the endowment, and the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge has voted a grant of 2,0001. It it said that the Rev. Vincent W. Ryan, 8.A. ! Principal of the Metropolitan Training Install tioa (Highbury College), and formerly of the Liverpool Collegiate Institution, is to be consecrated the first bishop. On Monday, tlle seventh of An 4ust, will be publis cal, carefully Revised, and wholly reprioted, in One Volume, price 55., AR D T I M E S. By CHARLES DICKENS. Bradbury and Evans, 11, Bouvelie-street. THE CHOLER A!!!! Prevented by the destruction of all noxious effluvia. cREWS'S DISINFECTING FLUID, recommended by the Col lege or Phys'clans. The Cheapest and Strongest CHLORIDE o' Pints, Is., Lialf-pints, 6d. Sold by all Chemists, Druggists and Shipping Agents, and at Commercial Wharf, Mile-end. London. N.B.—CREWS'S C iILORIDE of ZINC is a cheap, powerful, and finer preparation.—Medical Circular. 1 i i I