The Sun. — London, England, 1857-07-23 00:00:00

returned Liverpool RCIH. RUSE. 7nith, the Ninburgh c enjoined rain from lict might Ise, which offenders. should be )f the pig' little for once that uuhappy n read in Jer we are ;. Surely erate their u. n ploy er in Idvertiser , the Rev. of the un follovrieg deeea9( a. con t idrather a o a widovi on. v , is sell the a.' ;sioti ) back and aisewortby is employ )n from / 10 , )ed behind neipal on' weds. Thin years, re' lgent Was' Id all who 3ularly th e 1 84 , 7 A are he he , ' or a young tiand again rt that, de' a wife re' abseueeo le to bar. rief, alie° s " of °rapier, bounty °' From b's ron gets se' rsons in tb v him as 3° Septera be., reconno° ll .; e merchsn' t nation, 'D u did not 01 0 " His mea l ; nre 130 1 a lry kind 0 11 i In ce he 113 Edinburg" , ',, 3t his dea,t; knee of 1 " 0 :onTersat l° o shier of tu o by all Wh c i 3 acquainted a be WO less poYerti O t ;person sad thers cut vi' ;ome a 11 :i r e being I:ted at .01 " 6 „ while n O ll to a for eig s her par the ;elusion, La the faco l ' not unlikell6 try for s,, urn to 61 1 ' 1 , 3 a will in s s fellow -41 we belloVe;6 rgh Fri° ig him for 11 kfARRET• ) r e g: o6 . f s s 1 21. 0 0 oatmea l, s oa. TLY 20 ', or 'oatmeal, rd Dud. T bi 0,1 33 ' ecl Od Od Od l g Oi 0,1 Od —4 OJ retail Mil t V 10 ,-,,, l o wer. v• g n corn, ~,et 2s to 35 , 3 - ts ?.53 ts ,r. / 0 tto, no c f,„' ()NV, flour, 19 , 3 g at x, 40i Oi'' market. d, Vi a. s 0 11 6 ......... 4 ............. Zaire 6 3 ....... .......... L .......... 9 ............ c ........ .. .......... 9 9 ......... ...... • it and 7 4 th e worIL O , 3i rrn ingb!; She , , Y 1 ' 1 ,09 the iee m o, d to so b `lbo tandink debilitateeio a few w e b er resuine Lot it tbroug' tb!ishol e° l‘; New Or s ' rp Si9Y" Colonel C°l' le-nark, tlje LalY 6°° : 1 wyn° 4°3 ' Bat ,iate, in „" t'e. 0 , Iteg'",.je• Ed vio• .. .crood Tobn 1 - - lote lrietto do AleX*ll Ferg °"°' ell, wife ° lo el of C° P e t, u.lce-s"e wich, j°1"1:1 lO el if co if corm' both I°. Plor 1 -/ r.r e,ir “id 6131i ' 4 0U C 1 )ili ce ',„ if c°-13 ONT BI,J\ NO IS OPEN TO-NIGHT. R. HENRY MAYHEW'S CURIOUS CONVERSA.Z!ONES with a few Odd Chr.ractcrs out cf the Streets of London.—St. Martin's null, July 27 to Augast Ist. -4 1/1 P W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO ot ODDITIEks, with New Costumes and v , riOU9 Novelties, Vocal and Cha- L ai " stie, EVERY EVENING (eaturday excepted) at Eight. A Morn* ng Performance every Saturday, at Three. Private Mutes nr Rtails may be secured, without extra charge, at the Rox-office, ,l yprarhic-hall, King William-street, Charing-cross. Tickets to e hnl at the principal 11facsellers. ItOYAL ARGYLL ROOMS.-LAURENT'S C tBINO, Great Windenill-street, Haymarket.—(treat sec ee4s of the Lancers, every evening, with Laurent's Grand Orchestra I r r y'rtY of the first artistes of Lowlon. Principal Cornet-a-piston, flonicourt. Doors open at half ,-ast eight. commence at.t ire. The Lanc e rs will be danced at half-pat ten. Adrnis ion One Shilling ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill s'rFet, St. James's.—The public are respectfully informed that the shove - rooms will be closed after Faturd iy, the 2 Itn ins ant, for the * rntiMer Season, tint 1 further notice. During the recess the rooms Will be entirely redecorated. CASINO DE VENISE, HIGH HOLBORN. —This far-famed ard elegant Establishment will be RE- OpE NT ED en MONDAY, 27th JULY. During the recess Important luilirovemen,s ani di corations has 13, en made. Amongst other '2,ovelttes are a mggnificent new ceiling:, new floor, new and beau !' 11l c handeliets, new and gizantic mirror, &c. A selection of the thest eXT ,l Bile dance music will inaugurate the COMM7ncement of : n ew season. The proverbial attention to the coraft,rt ef t the , /t iters, requi res no commen t i n an advertisement ; an d the well as known character, age and quality of the wines, &c., provided. will tiqta' distingu sh this de-ervedly celebrated Ball Boom. Dows "i__a_Tom half past 14 until 12 Admission, It. GARDENS CREMORN E.-Mr. 113 ',NUA ' T. B. SIMPSON h as muc h pleasure announcing that Ids :‘±L KENEFIT NNill take place TR S DIY (THURSDAY), ! e a r which occas'on every availa'Oe novelty will be pr duced. h e I lees of the most eminent art'strs in every depart- - rent have been d en t _rQd so as to render this anniversary festival one of unp-cce _en_.e9 raetton splendour , , thus rroducing GRAND DAY 'ltt NIGHT G ALA upon the most magnificent scale.—Adm.sslon °it this occasion only), 2s 6d. OYAL SURREY GARDENS.- RETURN of M. JULLIDN with his DOUBLE , : BA.IiD THIS cAsj o (Th ursday), July 23.—M. Jullien has composed for this oc a grand Quadrille on Tuber's successfully revived opera of Bisvolo." It will be played for the second time this evening. i'alarne Gassier will make her two last appearan'es prior to the wepaination of her present engagement. The Grand Comet Galop „:„ ) e Performed on each of these evenings.—Conductor, M. Jul len. p a .. ur .. n ission, One Shilling. Doors open at 4 ; Concert at ha'f ' ; Fireworks at a 'quarter to It. Stalls ant P,ivate Boxes 47 be and secured at Jullien's, Regent-street ; and Keith, Prowse, Co.,- Cheapside. Omnibuses in attendance at the close of the nPerformance. to all pans. The only authorised Programme to he had tn e Oar ens. —B. Children in arms will not be admitted into , Concert Room. • `AE NONDESCRIPT MISS JULIA PAS p„,,„ 'MAN k. "this young ladV, the wonder of the w rid, sop the eminent Naturalists and l'hys'e!ans to be a hybrid, wherein sin ie nature of woman predornina es over the g-Outangs is very th!Solar I her Nos F'orehead, an lerittre Thee. Shoulders, Arms. &c., eovered with Thick Black flair. She has no Punt! apparent in lower Jaw o Cartilage in the Nose, with double gums In theand alba only' One { ow of Front Teeth. The Lower Jaw Is lch , e . " e aue , i, and till souls of the face is very almular. Miss tti a Soetiks and gi1129 in English and Spanish, and dances the Schlshhas decidedly ti.e prettiest . reet, and An ' kle;, in Londe , . Levees, from FM -yen to e, rhre e to Five, and Fight to Ten Deily, at the Regent nallery, ple Atithision. Is. and 25., Stalls, 3 5. Miss Julia is sed when the Ladies and Gentlemen ask her Questio , s, and ex 7.une herpretty Whiskers, of which she is very proud. HETERADgLPFI, or DUPLEX BOY, now introduced to the Public, at Dr. AFIN'S MUSEUM, -Abe most extraordinary natural phenomenon ever witnessed. 1.1 the flr,t 1114 +nee on recird nt a Hum en lieteradelph seen alive; rAell endered all the Ytrre remarkable from, being a beautiful child, developed, p•-rfectiy healthy, and born of English parents. The " b ite (Gentleman only) is admitted to view this marvellous (two 1 one) being daily, 4. Coventry-street. Leicester-square, at welve, Tvro, and Four, at whieh hours Dr. Kahn will Deliver a Lecture, e xplanatory of the theory of thrse mysterious organisations. • Adm!ssi3n two shillings and sixpence. In the evening the Mueetim as open as usual, when the admission, After live o'clock, is one shilling. A Lecture by Dr. vey.fon, F.R.G.S., F.E.S., &c., at eight o'clock, 011 Neglected Brain Disease. Catalogue of.the Mureum gratis to visitors. Dr. Kahn's Lecture on the Ileteradcloh, with Engraving, Gd. IT-R. The free li st s tspended, the public press excepted. --- Du BIRRY'S CEL 7 BRATED INFANTS .ALI Ds FOOh, for DEW iTE INFANTS, CIIILDRF.N, arid IN. more - • each su persedes the expense and d angers o f wet nursin7„, is link • gested and i:npar!s more healthful nmrh•hment than the ;34 ' nets, ; ae " l tY, eram ' os, bowel complaints, flatulency, ccv/gh, restless °rola, eruptions, are avoided he it, and perfect regularity of h ave rea eril and sound sleep in aired. Many respectable families who a stamped to, and red and saved delicate Infants by this Food can be referr:ed a copy of their Testimonials may be had free on forwarding and addressed envelope to Barry Da harry and Co., 77, ita t.str eet, Lond on. P rices : —ln CaPisters, Is. ; 25.; and 121 b. ?L'4,..,,', -,Pt The large Caniste Post Wilco Order.r will be forwarded tree o f carr i age o n of ...____ SITENTEENTEE REPORT of the , ° Year en d ing 30th June , DIRECTORS of the Olf MERCIAL BANK of LON NC O, for "" C 1857. At an Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders, held at the "k ing Douse, Lothtary, on Tuesday, the 21st July, 1857. !DIRECTORS. ries tuner, M me A q ß . IC HUNTER, Esq , Chairman. • Sir Joseph Paxton. M.P. d w t' d Stillingfieet Cayley, Esq., Robert Stacey Price, Esq. Ar.P. John Savage, Esq. 4 0 o 41 1 Alfred Chawne, Esq. Herbert Taylor, 1, sq. I,Prg.e Clive, Esq., M.P. Joseph Thompson, Esq.' Joseph Underwood, Esq. 4 1111 aM Cooer, Esq. wrhan Hopkinson, rst. Thomas Wink worth, Esq. ' 7, rackson, Esq '3j.P. Present, 73 Proprietors. 'rile -anager r ad the edverticement calling the meeting, and afterward s the follow ng report : • sh,,,i Directors hare nowt° pia, e before the p i ron , r . ieto a rs n the balance Wei profit of t 26 ', f or the year endiag 3 th June last, showing visio n 7,1., after deducing curreat expenses, end making pro .rhn for bid and doubtful debts. Da . l'ireetors propose to declare a dividend of 4 per cc It. for the fars,`,:alf-Year, nicking with the dividiend already paid, 7 per cent. itrt:After free from income tax. ieobrl4:374nent of this dividend th •re will remain a sum of nual interestd. to be carried forward to profit , and loss.rew ace tint tio 193, 14/ interest on bills rot yet due, and a further sum of • " bs added t , the reserve fund, which, with the an ,t will h e . 111t hes arnou.,t to .£73,272 I9s. 10d. e u n n t d l y e d t a h n e d p irno carious of rtl " nt e Rant ' ' C ale n btheeant rn ih u ' c b h 3 r g e l,n d e u s c s e ' d a b n y l t e l7e ns u e n g f l o t ours clrcul of th ated in the autumn, which were brought to the notice fora strength iven, ot, : r D e r ° ll P . t i etors at the to held in December las . t. Tli t e ,Deitrec her Iv i ~,Ili le:jearnaleitcOditprioi sy t u o dstat s ty t i : 0 ; I t tan h g pb t oo it th h i otthi e .e x onst h e n g .., ~.. ~ , e a t e s t r e et ef, ,-Jrnetitude with which the pre sure was met, had the proprietors and the public of the cm d not ex, ect, in the face of active competitien, tiV-lee.lioately to recover the ground then lost, but they have the sa dra,,,,‘, ). 1 of stating (hat sum a or the accounts which had been with e.o4,,''a love since returned, and that many new and valuable !w -hat,: ha te been opened ' since the commencement of the present Se ena' galotevteo, ,Direct Proprietors having expressed a wish to see the number of educed. the Board p-o,) se to take power, tinder the Deed In ~ eot, to alter Val minimum number from 16 to 12. follows'ir'PliSnee with the provis!ons of the Deed of Settlement the Cho wn g Directors,' viz. :—Charles Butler, Esq. ; John Alfred r ehre ' Es ci ; John Sava Fs and Joseph Thompson, Lag, for re. • ° ° l office, but, beineeligible, offer themselves as candidates 1,,e election. ' 0 r r . _ llesA ve ,, L and balance -sheet having been read, it was 1. That the report and balance-sheet just read be ap :::::ledis tat l e h o oi bt4tedlsna, n;l fa c r i i r e amongstelluluartiedter,gq., the proprietors. on the part of , the Directors, , a (livid nd on the pted-up capital of the Company at the co hie ~., Per cent. per annum for the past hal -year, free from in- I t .`,r, Parable on and after the Ist August next. kg ., B "!vd, 2. That the following Directors, viz., Charles Butler, 1., dohn Alfred Chosvne, Esq., John Savage, Esq., and Joseph °,11) °l ' l'sn., who go out of office in taursuance of the Deed of ' e ll tt le ,,o n . eni, be re-elected Directors of this Bank. Cl4._ 1 0, 3. That the thanks of the meeting be presented to te duriwnan and Direc•ors for their attention to the affairs of th a Bank ehairgthlee Past year, and to the Chairman for his conduct in the 1.. il, 0 dd y. a . , That the best th anks of the shareholders be given to the "' D ater, Mr. Cutbin. • MAIM HUNTE R, Chairman. he Animal Ganeral Meeting havi ng terminated, th e meeting was tame sp ec ' i l , R hen it was resolved, 4. Th a t the r ov ision contained i n the seventh clause of tae Deed of Settlement be var ed an.l he read as if the w)rd " twe Ye" Were substituted for the word " sixt,en" as the n utrler ot Directo s, hilt sub' tto the suite provision for increase or reduction in num ber "e ~,, as at present provided. -vInataCIAL BANK or LONDON BALANCE•SIIEET TO 30 111711 NE, 1857, subscribed i Dr. Ciant X1,500,C00 .a.l tutrant.aie fun, invested in I ''tal Pd up 201. each on Govern- 15,001 shares. ..... £ 300,030 0 0 A ~ , rnent Securities . .. .... ... —• • .. £70,‘.21 6 3 dd int erest for the year .. •••• . • • • 2,301 13 9 73,' 23 0 0 11c, g it , es due to the customers of the bank •• • • .... 9.6,724 11 6 _ allee carried down after paying income tax, IL_TII d educting all charges and expenses, includ 'g 24,3,17/. Bs. 3d. interest due to custorn.rs, and 41411,14 Provision for bad and doubtful debts.... 26,810 14 7 £1,336,658 6 1 N I , i ~ r. 1 4 7 a 'n th e bank and at tail, at the Bank of Eng. il ill : Lreberia9*-bills, India Bonds, and Consols, £ 34 3 ,183 0 6 utescli.seounted, loans on stock, and other securi -990,475 5 7 Str ***** •• ......... ..... •• .. • . • _•• proll fittings, and new furniture, since 1841, valises held ou lease •• • ' *************** 3,000 0 0 £1,3.f.6,658 6 1 blvt,, Dr. fo "end at the rate of 71. per cent. per annum b, ii ,! the half.y.-ar ending 31st December, 1856, i - vt - .."Y 1 34 1 d .... .... ........ £10,500 0 0 "'nd at the rate Of 8/. per cent. per annum for the 11,1 12,00) 0 0 Ileb d f - Year en ing 30th June. 1857 ate of interest on current bills carried to profit and I, 4,160 14 9 talon 88 new account ... 11,e carried to guarantee fund, making that ' 73 , 2 721. 19s. 10d.... • •• INanceb rought down ..... Cr. 426,810 14 7 --- *** ••• • ......... •-•• •• •• X 26,810 14 7 TFIE COMMERCIAL BANK of LONDON The DIREC I OR. HEREBY GtVE NOT CE, That a DIVI- K.ND on the Paid-up Capital of the Company, at the rate of 8 per t• per annum, f. r the half-year ending 30th June, h 57, fre , from a nte tax, Will be PAYABLE at the Bankinghouse, in tothbury, i'liztd after SATURDAY, the let . August. A printed list of the pro "on will be then ready for delivery. . 71 11 Y 21 i 1857, B 3 • Order of the Board. 4.. E. CUTIIILL, Manager. Tgp "CRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY " Published, price Is., post free, in an Envelope, fcr 13 stamps, '' I'I"‘..PR'ESERVATION.—A Medical Treatise "rl the Functions and Disorders of the Generative Sys l r, Ir o , l ° l l the cure of Nervous and Physical Debthy, resulting tom vicious habits Required during the critical passage from y ‘ o , r h . riazesilth"od, with practical observations on the Physiulogy of , d a d "cial, moral, and physical relations. To which are ad e "s ore the 'wonder • of the Microscope in revealing the . hidden 141,:ries of Life within Life, ' and its advantages in detecting, by tctripl3:irraminittion, the caeseand effect of every variety of these " - tar', With numerous engravings and cases. BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., • 37, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON, ie'nlated Vember of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary .11t,er Of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of ecaries' Hall. London, ecc., requ'lc. essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con- Whiclnc,es resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, I_s_,.re Produced more misery in Youth, degradation in MAl takher ";lu Preniature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any rtfe t , e ; uB , y orals an known to modern pathologists. its perusal is til t r ph re commended to penons entertaining sec re t d ou b ts of c . edition, end who are consci ous o f h aving hazarded it ed ba PDlness, and privileges to which every human being is D aba r ntel ph , -°.•crely necessary that all men should know that there are ; t it ,cf personal management which cannot be violated with grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret sue ;l'3' b, - ,..,"7 3 'daY of inconsiderate self-Indulgence, how those penalties ;PC lah„,".,!tigated how the sting of their bitterness may he removed, n 'catti l ; Lce evil and ' Its consequences may be avoided, and, above all, "'tang-e'e in ea! cely any degree of ph) sic el infirmity or functional Pub lis Terit to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. ft- a be ea bY J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Paternoster•row, and co ns n, , h 4 a 6 (l , rof Mann, 9, ornhill ; Horne, 19, Leicester-square ; a lf -•ea denhall-street or from the At thor, who may be lorcb en, _ _3', from 11 till 2, and from 6 till 8, at his residence, 37 woN'tre, London. tretut,__? may be had in India, of Mr. Von Litzky, Loll Bazaar ; N il ._ al essra. O. and J. Honnusjee Apollo-street ; Bombay— tao,,!:4oor ft - ,e ; Mad ras — Mrfassilite ' Office ; Agra Dodsworth "YMRI and cf all BODkocalvro throughqut the GOWN! (Ni. 20,308.) S. LONDON, fl LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK. —Notice is beri.by Given. That the RATE OF IN TERES allowed to Pcpositors in tins Bank, for amounts of -Vic° and up wards, is this day re!ne.d from 5 to 4j2 per cent. until further notice. J. W. GILB.UtT, General Manager. July 16, 1617. MRS. S. C. HALL'S XEW NOVEL. Now ready, at all the LibraideP, in 3 vols. W 0 Ai A N'S S T 0 R Y. By Mrs. S. C. HALL. " We look upon th's charming story as Mrs. Hall's chef-d'oeuvre." —Mesi - en _ r. "A tale ofpowerful pathos."—John "`A Woman's Story' w;11 afford to all who peruse it unmitigated delight. Airs. Han would seem to have garnered up all her o,n experbloc3 cfartistic and I terary life to develop it as Incidental to the career Cf her heroine."- Observer. Hurst and Illackett, publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, second Edition, price is. THE BALLOT - A CONSERVATIVE MEASURE. By Sir ARTHUR HULL A. IL ELTON', Bart., M.P., Second Edition. James Ridgway, Piccadilly, and all Bookselle*s. Just published, price 6d., CORRESPONDENCE rela: ing to the ESTA- TiL!S'IMENT of a STSANE FLOTILLA on the INDUS, between the HONOURABLE EAST INDIA COMPANY, &e., anti W. P. ANDREW. " The channel of the Indus is becoming the great highway be tween Europe and the North-Western Provinces of our Possessions Minute by the Marquis of Dalhousie, Feb. 23, 1856, reviewing his Administration in India. London: W. 11. Allen and Cc., 7, Leidenhall-street. N E W and BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOOKS for LADIES, handsomely bound In Gil Cloth, with Engravings. " Here and There," or Tales at I Popular Tales and Sketches, by Home and Abroad, by Mis 4 I Mrs. S. C. Hall, (1% beautiful Pardoe, 2s Gd. Tales), 2s. Gd. Veva: aTale o. Love& War,2s.6cl. Tales or the City and Plain, 2s. The Betrothed, new eclit'on,2,,6d. Talcs of Paris & Its streets, 23.6 d. Romantic isles of Spain; the Gipsy Loren, the Rival Suitors, &c , t's. Lambert and Co., 13, King Willi .na-street, Strand, and all Hook sellers. - West-end Depot—Marshan; 21,,E,Igware-road. NEW and AMUSING 2s. BOOKS for the SE AWN, suited for Railway ite , din7, Presents, I rlzes, &c. I.—AT HOME AND ARROAD; Tales here and th,re. By Mss PA RDOB. 25.: Cloth, 2s. 6d. IT.—A mUSING POETRY; a New awl Choice Selection for onng and Old. Edited by SHIRLEY BROOKzI, Esq., 28. ; Cloth, 4. 6d. A LBERT AND TIMES LIFE ASSURANCE AND .4CTAR.INTEE COMPANY. 11, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall . • Notim b hereby given, that the HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND to the 3oth tritium, after the rate of Seven per cent. per annum, will he in COURSE of PAYMENT to the Shareholders on and after the 1 1 th July instant. 10th July, 1857 HENRY WILLTAU SMITEI, Actuary and Secretary, REAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-CHEAP If EXCURSION TRAINS will run from Paddington Statics during' July as ti l!ows : On Saturday, the 25th, at 6 p.m , to Cirencester, Stroud, Glouces ter, Cheltenham, Rn•s. and Hereford, returning on Monday evening. On Sunday, the 26th, from Paddinzton, at. 7.45'a.m , to Bath and Bristol, returning the same evening from Bristol, at G. 30 p.m., and Bath at 7 p m. F,tre., there and back:—Bath, Os. and Is. ; Bristol, 10s. and 6'. ; Cirencester and Stroni, Os. and ss. ; Gloucester and Cheltenham, lOs and 6s. ; 10s. fd. an; 6s. 6d. ; Hereford, 1 !s. and 78. For the particu'ars of the time of the return &aim, see handbills, to be ! , roeUred on application. Tickets not transferable, and avail able for the excursion trains only. A singe package of luggage only allowed to each passenger. REAT WESTERN RAILWAY.— EX(JURATONS to Dublin, Isle or Man, Bangor, Llandudno, Liverpool, Chester, Llangollen Road, and Shrewsbury. Trains will leave Pad , ington on the 27th 'nd 29th July, and 3d, 10th, 17th, 24th, and 31st of August at 7.30 a.rn , returninr; on the 31, 10th. 17th, 24th, and 31st of August, and 7th of September, from Liverpo 1 (landing stage) at 7.30 a.tn. FARES Timm AND BACK.. Dublin. 555. 9d. and 235. ; isle of Man, 41e. 6d. and 20s. 6d ; Bangor and Llandudno, Os; and 20:. 9.1.; Liver col and Birkenhead, 375. and 17s ; Llangollen Wiwi and Chcs`er, 33a. and 155.; Wellituton and Shrewsbury, 275. 61. and 134. ; Wolverhamp ton, 225. (k 1 an 1 10s. 6d. ; itilston, Weinesbury. West Bromwich, 21s. 61. and 'Os :and Mrminghain, 20e. rt..d 94. 61 For particulars of the steerttere.frerw - Liverpnetlio'Dnblin, isle of Ilan, Ban or, and Lbiniudno, and the trne of return fr .m inter media!e statb,ns, see handbills, to be procured on application at the Company's Offices. • • Lately published, nnif'rm, Mrs. TT ALT.'S POPIII.AR TALES. 25.; Cloth, 9.5.6 d. MANZ() T'S RF,TPOTHED. 2s ; Cloth, '2s ed. GIERAIti PS LION KILLER, 14th thotpand. 25.; Cloth,2s. 61 WM a large variety of o' hers, of whiel a list may be had. Lambert and Co., 13, Ii ing William-street, Strand; and all Railways FEIST'S RACING RECORD. Edited by ALTIER " FENT, Editor of the Turf Department of the " Sunday Times," and Re- porter of Shorting Intelligence to the London Daly Papers. The Half-yearly ?art, neatly hound in .cloth, h now published price One Shilling. In addition to a complete Calendar of SPORT, from the lot of .Tannary up to the day of publication, the book has been fully ir.desed, and contains a summary of the St. Leger Bet- Mg, Lists of Winning Horses, and much information of l ractical utility to racing men. W. Wright, sporting printer and pnblisher, Fu:wood's Rents, Hol- born, London. Passengers cm proceed to Manchester from Chester or Liverpool at very cheat) fares, and thus have an opportunity of visiting the Art Treasures Exhibition. LONDON (R 3. SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. NOTICE I , lIERI , By GIVEN, That the next HALF YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the Proprietors of this Com pany will he hell in the Company's Mac's, at the Waterloo-bridge station, Lambeth, on THURA DAY, the Cth day of Augu4t, 1857, at Tweire o'clock at noon p*eci.ely, when the 111-ectors will submit a report on the affairs of the Company, a Dividend will be de cl *red, and the general business of the Company will _be trans acted. At this meeting arrangemants proposed with thi London, Beghton, and South COILS', nild WimYedon and Croydon Railway Companies, rezpecting the Wimbledon and Croydon Railway, and also agree mews with the Ralishury and Yeov 1. and Salisbury Market House and R dlwa.y Companies, will be submitted for the consideration and approval of the meeting.' TheThtrd Mitt Just Pahll4l/5,1, nricl by post. (re), ss. F 1 ON TRUE AT FALSE SPER,MATORRH , with the View of distingu:shing the Imaginary from the Heal Sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Care. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD. "Dr. Pickford is I .:nown to Emrish readers by his :requent practi contrlbuticns to German medical literature. This is the first - ime, he informs es, that tie has addre.wed himself to the non-medi sal reader. We trust this mar not be the last, if he shall !deet any equaEy flagrant evil which it may be in his plwer to cor ect."---London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers, Medical Fri!mds - ,' aro mercilessly exposed; and if this book 'mid find its 'way into the hands of those who seff:r from • the com p'aint of which it treats, we aro satisfied that many hundreds would be saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of less importance, thortah it is that which the quacks most prize— 'ouch money...... This volume is well qualified to put an end to the 2niptrical sptem of treating, grermaterrrhcca, and to place the treat- melt noon a more rational an,s ehriolostieal basis. It is, therefore, ikely to do much rood."—Meclical Circular. • London: H. Balliere, 219, negent-strect. The Books of the Company for the Tran.fer of stock and shares will he closed from Thurs lay the 23d day of July, till Thursday the 6th day of Augmt, 1857, both days inclusive. Ity order. L. CROMBIE. Secretary Waterloo-bridge Station, London, July 16th, 1857. ECITRE I N VEST ME N TS. —Messrs. R. 1„ TIOR LEY and Co.. 45, Thr adneedle street, sworn Stock, Share, and Mining Brokers,will be happy to forward a list °fear:lllllv selected , =ecarities, paying good dividend'', tO thos. who may favour them with their business, and to advise them on the safest mode of inve , tin,g their capital. Buqness transacted in the English Funds at 1-16th per cent., and in all Stocks, Railway and Mining Shares, on the most reasonable terms. A selected list of dividend•paying (from 12 to 20 'per cent.) and progressive mines to be had personally or per letter. CON'TRNCT FOR TALLOW. Department of the Storekeeper-General of the Navy, Smnerzet-place, 20th July, 1857. THE Commissioners for executing the Office of ft Lord liizh Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Brittlr, a-4 Ireland, DO YIEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that onTUESDAY; the 4th Attm3t nest, at Two o'clock, they will he ready to treat with itch person? .18 may be wiillne• to Contract for supplying her Mojesty's Dockyards at Deptford and Woolwich with C' _ - • . - THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. ...--, -...-- -..-- ~ v • —..-: . ~,,''',.;;.- . .. ..''' ' ,2V " ., 41 .Aq - 4 - 1 ,I,Hfr ."..:1 , t'.6.4.'...:,.. .., ''',7 - . 4 .. • ..- , ~,. ' ' Ni. , P _ ......„ rt.._ _.,„ 4. \ \ ,„ lx , . ..,,s r i ca't 5 .. = ,_ / -:• ep . y., , ~..; ‘ ,•,-.% 'Z re; 4 - 4' l l \\- ; 'i ' ' ' Al . . ~ -fit...e" .A. , SS . . .. r 4 .3 1 2.. *::11 : .".111 4,.....A . 1 '''':-:-.-‘4 : 3-4% .•2 ' ,/ ../ '•;-N a: , - - ----- 'l'. , g k• / . i ) 1 I .7, , ,,,, , , r '- '4 C 4 ' 2. ' '' , - -- - - F- A' c S.- - - ' -1 'l4 j.----2.. . , ..,,-: 1 T -Aig - ,4,.Q ',..- -,,1 :,4. ✓ ' ' e:;. : , • --? - .-"wlftki.•... l i I . * 1 _:-' ---\ 0" „"::„ ... 4,:,,,p- ss3 - 74 cP - 1. 4,„ ...,..nri.:tv, , , , 1r- -,',, 'ffiliiff, , l , lA' ~-,'iViP7 7. Ap :i \ (47i , : _ 4 , . - ... , . i • ~ 0 rl. •, • 4; I \\ !..--... *..... . ... :.' 1 , Ift N N. . rpßiol, 4D. STAMPRD 5 .] On Monday night Captain Hudson and the officers of t'le United Stites' frigate Niagara were entertained at dinner to the ldelphi Ho'el, Liver ' paol, by the shareholders of the At'astic Telegraph Company resident in and near that town. - The ar , rival of Vie companion ship, the Susquehanna, in , the Mersey afforded onportunity for the extension of the hospitali , y to the commander and.officers of that yeas -1, and among the 82 gent!eman who were at dinner nearly one-half appeared in the American naval uniform. The cha'r was occupied by Mr. Cluistopher Bushell. The toasts given were "Her Majesty the Queen," " The health of the President of the United States," " The Governments of the United S arcs and Gre •t Brita,:n," " The Bishop of the Drocese, and the Clergt of all Denominations," " The Briti-h and Arne , lean F.,,rog by Laud and Sea," acknowledged by Captain Sands, of the Sus quehanna, for the United Stale ,' navy, Col. Bell for the British army, and Captain Bevis, RN., for the English navy. The next .toast was "Captain Hadsoa and the Officers of the United States' fri gate Niagara." Captain HUDSON', in responding, said every effort should be used by'himself and his officers to lay the cahle successfully, and. In „hoped that it wou ld never grow shorter until they 'reached the stations at each side the Atlantic. (Cheers ) I believe (lie co ,tinuad) we shall have no failurc—l believe we shal carry the cable out Easfo,.,lya,,au 4 e, I have belief in that overruling Providence. It is watching over us ; and I have to doubt when trie cable is carried across :lie Atlantic, and when the electric wires carry the news from one country to another, it will be the means of moralizing the merchants of both nations. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) Thot is in respect of their wdd specula ion. (On I) The ad vantage of talking tocach other in the way of trade will make all the difference. (Hear, beer.) Yes, the truth ought to be spoken. Nn men will be ruined by great hazording, by the _ wild specula tions of putting fortunes in th-ir pockets in an hour. They will be content to plod about the world's , . liminess, as I and my brother officers have done here for a period of many yelr3, and I am s Try to soy that we era no richer than when we began. (Rear, heir.) In oonclu4on, C.sphin Hudson propozei " The health of the Chlirsnau, Christo pher Bushell." The toast Sues nrst warmly received. The CfteiRMAN returned thank; in eloquent terms, assuring the azsemblage that the honour of having been appointed to preside on such an occa si n would l e one of his proudest remembrances in after life. In a suitable in'roductioa he then pro posed "The Members of Parliament for the Bo rough of Liverpod. and the County of Lancaiter." He paid a personal compliment to the members severally, and attributed their absence to the pres sure of Parl:am.en tary husine , s. The to sr, was duly honoured. The CHAIRMAN next, in au appropriate introduc tion, propostcl " The Mayor of Liverpool," which way alsa inot cordially received. Tne next toast was "The Captain and Officers of the ships Agam Innon, Susquehanna. and 1.a0p31.]." p31.]." -• Cant yin SANDES, of the Susquehanna, brieflyr2- spondei, and delegsted his duty in thst respect to Mr. Riddenhouse,-the purser of the veszei: The CHAIRMA.N next proposed " Th.) Chairman and Diroct )is of the Tele4r tph Comp Any," coupling with it the nime of Mr. Msxwell. The toast having been drunk with all the honours, Mr. MAXWELL responded. He said than he, n 4 a director, had never allowed bimte'f to doubt of the success of the undertaking ; and if ever a doubt could by possibility arise it woll , l have bi.,e'n ban ished by the fact that two of t!)e m ist powe•ful and enlightenPd Governm,n's of the word had given their sanction and their aid to if. editor of th© Times : The CHAIIMAN proposed " The Elt-ctricians, Engines: s, and other offi..:ers of the Attintic Tele graph Company." Mr. BRIGHT returned thanks, and in the course of his specti said, he had every reason to belitNe that within three weeks of the present t'ine they would. he able t ,. ) send a message from her Majesty to the President of the United Stites. The announce ent was loudly cheered. The CHAIRNIA.II next proposed. "The Manufac turers the Atlantic °aide.' Mr. NEWALL, of the firmof e lliNall and C 1:, re turned thanks. He gave a history of Ole tin der •ak iug of the contract by his firm and its fulfilment within the given time, and spoke in the most san guine terms of the success of the enterprise. The CHAIRMAN then proposed " The Merclnnt Service of England and America," which was re sponded to in happy terms by Captlin Julkins, of the Persia, and Captain Lowber of the Ericsson. The next toa,t "The matinfacturinc , and Com mercial lutere-ts of Great BritAin and the United StAtei ; may the existing ties of commerv, lan rela'ionship he further strengthened by the prompt application of the dis3overies of science an i art," was responded to by Mr. L. Heyworth and Mr. J. H. Macrae. " The Vicc-Presidents and Honorary Secretary" was responled to by Mr. P. H. Chambars, Mr. Macrae, and Mr. J. Finch. " The Ladies" was the last toast, but was, never theless, duly honoured. , The company separated shortly before 12 o'clock.. Joltiffe's hand was present during the evening, and its masterly performance of the various rrecea of music introduced was warmly admired. TELEGRAPHIC CO WMCNICATION WITH INDIA. The following l&t,r has been sent at his request to Lord Palmerston, as embodying the views of a deputation which wa'ted upon him some days since: " My Lord,—l have the honour, by your lord ship's desire, to submit in writing the representa tion which we wore permitted to make at a per sonal conference this morning relative to the esta b!ishment of an electric telegraphic communication between England, India, and China, to be even tually extend-A to Australia. "The ass tciatioa represented by the deputation was the first to propound the line of telegraph to India by the Iltal Sea ; but, although the proposal was favouraldy entettiin , .d at the India-house, it did not receive such encouragement from the Trea sury as to induce them to carry it out, and they therefore ualtented. themselves with deputing an agent to Constan!inople to obtain the necessary fir mans. " While the agent was prosecuting the negotia tion, another project was started by another party for the establishment of a telegraphic line to India, down the Valley of the Euphrates, and met with favour at the Treasury. A conditional promise was made of a subvention of 12,0001. a-year, and the Hon. the Court of Directors likewise aided the scheme by engaging to continue the line at their own expense, by laying a submarine cable from the bead of the Pei sian. Gulf to Kurrachee. " The agent returned at the beginning of the present year from Constantinople with all the con cessions necessary for the construction of the line from Alexandria to India, but the association found an insuperable obstacle in their path in the inter mediate subvention of the Euphrates line. If within the last 12 months since this subvention was con ceded any substantive progress has been made in that line, or if the difficulties of construction had been proved of less amount, the necessity of the pre sent application might in reason have been ques tioned ; but no such progress appears to have been made, and no oppos i ng o b s t ac l e removed, while the nets-sity of immedi a te telegraphic co mmunication has been rend ere d painfully apparent by the i late disastrous tidings from our Eastern empire. " The Euphrates Valley line m ust necessaril y pass through n e arly 1,000 miles of e biten by bari , arous tribes, always at feudountr inha with each of their nominal ru ioetrhse. r, ln a n a d e b n e rn y n o i n u d n itnhaecontrol n ti nrctly published in th e Times it is stated that t he Council of T anzimat at Constantinople has r efused to sanctio n a telegraph o through that valley, on the ground that the Turkish Government was unable to protect it. At the same time the establishment of ti police by foreigners for its maintenance would not be permitted by the Sublime Porte. It has been suggested that some of the influential tribes might be induced to protect it, in consideration of a yearly payment, but acorn munication with our dependencies and colonies in the East is a matter of too great importance to be left dependent on the caprice or cupidity of savages. There, appears, therefore, little, if any, hope that a telegraphic line can be established through Meso potamia with any chance of permanent security un.• til the projected railway has been completed. " Under these circumstances the Red Sea Asso ciation deem it important to the national interests again to submit their plans to her Majesty's Go vernment. " They have obtained the necessary concessions of the Turkish and Egyptian authorities for the establishment of a telegraph through Egypt and down the Red Sea. They propose now to lay a submarine cable—which will be under their own -4i}:4I , VSPAPER . Of t ritg, -;.V 4 .- f.,,, • ) ,• , ~rl,--,,,„,„1--er - .) , r• i : 4 ):: V . i , ' ,it ,.. , . . !;;: Lx; J . ~71 late k ti a p s , . •- ,. 4 .- v . 1 r 'sßgi'a : • :Ph . ° control, and comparatively flee —from Suez ta Ader, with jute, Coss , :ir, Judelab, and Carew - an ; Kurrach 'e, with three intermedi., Shurmab, the oria Mooria Islandi, posse ski), and Ras it Hid, in the territory of our nucieut ally, the Imaum of Mircaf. The line frcat the Dardanelles t Alexandria, for which a 0°404. • sion has been obtained from the Porte, will be con structed without thlay, either by this association singly or in conjunction with as Austrian company. "The members of this association are prepared to complete the telegraph from Alexandria to India in a period of from eight to 15 months from the time when the - assistance of Government is secured and the preliminary arrangements are made. As the distance froni Suez to Men is less than half the distance from Snez to. India, the line to Aden might be completed with'n a very short period, and that port is only a wecks'.sail from Bombay ; the cost of the line is estimated at 800,0001 ,—that is, at the rate of 1601.1 er mile upon 5,000 miles. This is coneidered as the maximum expense, but, as the most heavy it-rn of expenditure consists in the sub nalrine ca, l, le, it is not improbable that the experi meats now in progress with two different descrip ti ns of cable—the one from England to America, the other from England to Denmark—may issue in reducing the cist below the present eetimate. " The sul,s'antial assistance of Government is essential to ;he commencement of operations, as it would be impossible without a guarantee to raise the nece;sary capital. The association would there fore venture to ask her Majesty's Government and the East India Company for a guarantee of 6 per I cent., or 48,0001. a-year, to commence from the cetepletion of the line and the transmission of the fir,t through message, with the understanding that all Government despatches shall have preference as to time, and be conveyed at the same rate as pri vate messages, and that all receipts, from whatert r soul ce, shall he appropriated to satisfy the guaran tee, which will cease and determine as soon as the -atermmt has been entirely liquidated. "The present proposal is male in no spirit of hostil:ty to the Euphrates Valley line, but simply from a conviction that , circutristances will not justify the postponement of a telegraphic communication with India till the railway down the Euphrates Val ley has been completed, and that the Red Sea line oer-rs the permanent advantage; of immediate construction and permanent freedom from inter ruption ; but the establishment of a telegraph by which daily communication can be held with India in a few hours appears to be a mat ter of such vital importance that even the con joint encouragement of both lines—that of the Euphrates and that of the Red Sea—may not ap appear altogether unworthy the consideration of berM : justy's Government. "I b?g permi.sion to enclose a map, which ex hibits the coarse laid down by t'ao ass9ciation. " I have the honour to be, my Lord, "Your Lordship's faithful and obedient servant, "J. C. MARSEINIA.N, Chairman. "7, Kensington Palace-gardens, July 15." V. SAIL. The following letter has been addressed to the Sir,—No reriod-' of our Indian history can have . bean more critical than the present. It s influence over our national destinies cannot be too highly estimated. Th . s empire is in a state of perilous revolt, while the event of the awful drama se -ms to depend on the wisdom and energy of the men now at the hea iof puhlic afFa;rs. More than one meinb r of the Cabinet has ventured to alsett in tit* 11:011ie of Commons that sailing vesssls would make as quick a voyage to India as steamers, and this inonstrats nssert'on remains uncontradicted. The First Lard appears to have b en unaware that screw men-of-war us'd even as sailing vessels a-e fast3r than transports. Every schoolboy knows that th re is a region about the Equator of const *tally ienrring caunl, in which ye sis are sometimes detained for week. The writer once fell in with au Amer:can clipper scho3uer that had bean a'most motonless for 2'7 days. She was not 49 mi'es from the limits of the vat iable winds, and but for the supply of water ft on, his s'dp her crew might have perished in the calm. It is true our scr. w vessels do not usually carry more than six or seven days' fuel for full steaming. Less than two days' ha'f steaming would take a ship through the region of calms. The rest of the fuel could be used when calms oc curred in other quarters, and, asthese are generally met with in narrow belts only (except at the Equa tor), a short ran takes a vessel into the steady breeze again. A sailing vessel bound to India is obliged to make a long stretch to the west ward to get into a position to take ad vantage of the " Trades," while the steamer boldly takes the direct course, so that, allowing for diffl-ultifs under every possible circumstanc-, the latter must mike her pas age in much less time than the former. Who does not know the impor tance of minutes in war? Upon minutes may de pend the mfghtiest interests of n ‘tions. Here are weeks to b 3 thrown away, troops disorganized, and subjected to contagion and disease from long con finement in sailing vessels by the suggestions of common sense and experience being disregarded which a-e fol!owed in every privata enterprise but where an empire of some hundred and eighty millions, and even our own position as a first-rate Power, - depend on the plans adopted, and the promptitude with which those plans are carried out; we are, by a short-sighted and erroneous system, doomed perhaps to witness a recurrence of a series of mistakes and catastrophes worse than those which characterized the late war. If the events °courting in India are such as to require the im portant military measures in progress, they demand equally extraordinary exertion on the part of the navy to take out troops as expeditiously as possible, and in the most effective condition. If sufficient bounties are given good sailors, enough to man 20 sail of the line could be entered in a week: Take the main and lower deck guns out of the ships, man them with able .seamen (half the war complement ; the soldiers will temporarily serve: as marines, as they have often done before). Each of the larger screw ling of-bitt'e ships could easily convey 1,500 troops, and with a few of the larger steamers in the se:vicP, or even hired steamers if necessary, a fresh and effe.iive army could be landed in India in ten weeks from the time of departure. There is another and more rapid mode of con veying troops, which might soon be made available under urgent circumstances, which at once presents it-elf to the mind. As this is a question of civil war in our own tn ritories, there would be no difficulty in obtaining permission for our troops to cross the Isthmus of Suez, the territory of a friendly Power. Electricity and steam would give notice for the necessary pre parafons being made to move and feed the troops to the shores of the Red Sea. The rapid postal means of communication would convey order to the Government at Bombay t 3 forward every disposable vessel, for the re-embarkation of the troops, and in six or eight weeks our men are in India. All the necessary gear for fitting out the ships from England is ready in our d. , ckyards. With the men frcni the ships in commission at home, those from the various dockyard., and, if necessary, extra men hired from the class of riggers in our great seaports, the ships might be rigged in a week ; the carpenters in the mean time would be setting up the troop-fitting. other hands stowing the bold with provisions, &C., and, if very hard pushed, a squa dron with the troops on board may be under weigh in one week from the moment of commencing pre apraeraiteioengise. z for Hundredsoment ofy smart, ,abundance of men sailor-like officer s are to be had, steamships of all classes are to be found in the royal naval yards as well as in the merchant servic,N Beyond dispute the crisis is mo mentous. The welfare of our country for ages to come may be influenced by decisions which must be re a as r t riv uilmeed estimable l a w eeffi t vcai i le t un h ec in ,y few days. tthreaten sredta pet E ios v m e r,e n hours nwdietrh uits a se r l e iesn o ss f in insepa rable boundless means and to risk the loss of our Indian empire. Under present circumstances we are strong or weak in reference to India as we employ time. Ten thousand troops added to our actual reliable force there, arriving within ten weeks from sailing, would be ten times the value of 15,000 in 14 or 15 weeks hence. Ten thousand men embarked in screw or steam vessels capable of containing 15,000, the spare space being appropriated to coals, the power of speed thus gained would be of more value - than the extra 5,000, who could follow in any manner most convenient to arrive in time to clinch the nail which the 10,000 would have so materially assisted in driving home. If so many " Barnacles" have accumula ted our war steamers as to prevent their e fficiency time of emergency, why tax the people to maint ain such expensive machinery for the unind " Royal game of goose, More for ornament than Ilse' Let us rather return to the time previous to our seventh Harry, and hire all our ships of war when required.—Your obedient servant, AN ADMIRAL WHO BELIEVES IN STEAM, London, July 18. DWELLINGS OF THE LABOURING CLASSES.—At Ken sington, on Tuesday, an influential meeting of the inha bitants of the locality was held at the new Vestry-balls for the purpose of making more extensively known the objects of the Kensington association for providin.t im proved dwellings for the labouring classes. The Duke of Argyll presided, and was supported by the Yen. Archdeacon Sinclair and Dr, Waddilove. Copyholds—Bishop - Aoke. Ilampshire. TO BE SOLD, by PUBLIC AUCTION, pursuant to an Order of the HMI Court of Chancery, made in a cause of WOOLDRIDGE v. WHIT?, and with the approba tion of the Vice-Chancellor sir Richard Torn Kinderslev, ry Mr. T. GODWIN, at the Junction Hotel, Bishot stoke, on Friday, the 31 st day of July, 1857, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, in 1 , lecen Lot', A. very valuable COPTITOLD E XTE, situate ne ,r Fair oal, in the parish of Illshopstoke, cotprisnl; about 156 acre's of superior arabll pastas', and woodland, with three homestea IF, farm houses, and farm but din7,s, held of the Manor of Bishop9tolie, and now in the occupation or possession of the Trustees under the will of the late Thomas Whi,e. Th's wry elgible estate o2eup , es a 'most arlyintazeous position, about two mi'es from the likho stoke • tation on the Lond. n and South-Western Railway, five miles from Smtham pton, ant ten from Winchester. 11 is well tinibend. and there are many spots corn mandim4 extensive and very ple:sing• views, and particular:y adapted for the erection of pool private residences. • Particulars and conithions with plans annexed, may he had (gratis) of vfessrs. C. Wooldriiig,c and Son solicitors; and of the Auc tioneer, Winchester; also of Messrs. j,ewis, Wood, and Sheet, 'of Raymond-buildlogsr, Otty's-inn ; Mr. Henry S Great Knight Rider-street, Doctors-commons; Mr. Thomas Angel', 41, Watling street, Lonlon ; at P:e place of, sale, and at he principal Inns in Winchester, Southampton, or the surrounding neighbourhood. The proper may se viewed on application to Mr. Peter Sight, Fair Oak. IOR the SEA. SIDE.—TRAVELLING SUITS, with Cap, complete, 21 183 to Three Guineas; the Beaufort Coat, 21. 103. the new summer Troaier.J, One Guinea ; Baden Waistc)ats, Two for One Guinea. EN - IEI.LENTCE WITH ECONOMY. GEOII,3E HOBSON, 57. Lombard-street. PRINCE ALBERT ROAD, Ilyde-park.—ln this delightful and desirable neighbourhood are to be LET or SOLD several select and elegantly finished itcs . dences; their archltec .tral display is of the highest order, and the internal arrangementS are everything that can possibly be desired; in size they ar e su it e I for the occupancy of both the nobleman and Gentleman a-d the etude of comfort has been the chief object of the builder. This now most fashionable part of London renders the locality of these buildings undeniable, being contivous to Kensington-gardens, with its beautiful walks, and Hyde-park, with its rides ant d•ives : added to which the salubrity of the air of Kensington-gore Is prover - lel, and c"nsidered by the faculty the most healthful in the vicinity or the metropolis. Apply at the Office, 1, Prince Albert-Road, South Kensington. ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPACITY, AID IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. New and improv,d Edition,vidaryed to 193 pages, illostrated by 130 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel, just published, price, free by pest, is., THE SILENT FRIEND : Z.clical Work on the physical exhaustion and decay of the frame, from the effects of solitary indulgence, infection, an the injurious conse qncnces from the use of Mercury ; with observations on the obl;ga tions of marriage, and directions for obviating certain disquAfica tions. By tt. and r,. P! RRI and CO., Surgeons. Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Paternoster. row; Ssnger, 160, Oxford-street; 2n,1 cordon, 1 16, Lead. nhall-street, London. The CORDIAL. BALM of SYRIAC UM is employed in both sexeS to renovate• ,he impaired powers of life its Action is purelybalsamicl, its power in reinvigorating the frame in all cases of nervous and , ex uai ee , ,ility. obstinate gleets, impotency, barrenness, and debi lities arising from venereal excesses, has been demonstrated by its unvarying success in thousands of cases. Price I Is. per bottle, or four quantities in one for 33s , which saves I Is. The CONCENTRATED DETE;ISIVE ESSENCE, an anti•syphl- I itic remedy, for purifying the system, and is recommended for any of the varied forms of secondary symptoms, such as eruptions on the skin, blotches on the head and face, enlargements of the throat, tonsils, and usfnla; threst-ned destruction of the nose, palate, &o. Its action is purply detersive, and its beneficial influence on the system is undeniable. Price its. and 335. per bottle, also a saving of Ils. PERRY'S Pt7RIFYING RPECIFIC PILLS constitute an effec :nal remedy in either sex for all cases of gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and diseases of the urinary organs. P. - ice 2s. 9d., P. Gd ,an I 1 Is. per box. Sold by Daniel Church, 78, Gracechurch-street, City; Bartlett Hooper, 43, King Wiliam-street (four doors from London Bridge) ; H. F. Waits, 17, Strand; W. Sutton and Co., 10, Bow-churchyard; W. Edwards, 67, M. Panl's-chnrebyard ; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford street; Hannay and:Retrichser, 63, Oxford-street; Butler and Harding, 4, Cheapside ; Prout and Haman!, 229, Strand ; and all medicine vendors throughout the United KlEgd tan. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTRER MEDICINE CURES (without Physic) of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation, Flatulency, Phlegm, all Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Hysteria, Neuralgia, Dysntery, Diarrhoea, Acidity, Palpitation, Heartburn, Headache, Debility, Despondency, Cramps, Saasms, Nausea, and Sickness (during pregnancy or at 535), Sinking Fi s, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Children's Com plaints, are effected by 1 U BARRY'S delicious REVALENTA -5 7 AR ABICA FOOD, which restores health without purging, inconvenience, or expense, as it saves fifty times its cost in other remedies. It is, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor inter feres with a good lileral diet, hut imparts a beAthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeebled. We extract a few out of the many thousand expressions of grati tude front invalids : —Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia, from tbe Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies. " I have derived co riderable benefit from Du Barry a Ravalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to 3 , nrselres and the public to authorise the publication of these lines. Stuart de Posies." Cure No. 49,832 "Fi ty years' indescribable agony froth dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, fatulency, spasms, and sickness a t th e s t omac h an d co:t aunt, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Feod. '.aria Joly, Wortham Cure No.s indigestion, gatherings, of Hazing near Diss, Norfolk." - Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, . cure,:f! vousn zln g Vicarage. Wa'tham Croy, Hens, a cure of extreme ner vousness, low spirits, and nervous fancies. — t 4 e .. ~: kid i , s l s s p ep si Elizabeth aan d Yeoman otmon, horrorsd a t a o c rre, nervousnear irrita bility. r Cure No 1 ..2 6. Dr. Andrew lire of constipation, dysPel) - Ma, nervous irritability. Cure No. 31,210. Dr. :Moreland of dropsy s!rengr , C o ure No. Cureldl .debilityßio ~ 4. u r e m:' ° • 36,212. Captain Allan of epileptic fits and dailyprostratlon spas o m f s, Edie of enlarvement of the liver and total vey of diarrhoea and debillultyllin 35,418. Rev. Dr. Minster of cramps, of consumption. Cure No. 32, gs, Cure. No. 26,418. Dr. liar •B3Cure No. 39,628. Dr Wurtzer S yr . William Hunts., Esq., barrister, of p Iralysis. Cure Ft). 46,270. James,ith Roberts, wood merchant, g ai of id 6d, Ayer derangement, of thirty years diseased lungs, spi rart/al dea'ness. Cure No. 4 514.z.2.J.2!amnel Laxtod, Leicester, irraThe Dowager countess z rt , illity, bile, and indt of two years' diarrhces. Cure No. s, cured of con of Castlestuart, of many years' nervous nervousness, abandoned all hopes of ge , tion. Cure No 54,812. Miss vi- g iffi s snmption, after her medical advisers had -uYears' recovery. Cure No, 180. " Twenry_fi ve ousness, con stipation, indigestion, and debility, from which I have suffered great years , d - i Rs - and nausea, for misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, eflectually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very short tins ' e. ave l been Reeves, 181, Ficet-street, London." No. 4,208. pepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, wh ch my servant bad consulted the advice of many, h ave been effectually cured by Du Harry's health restoring I cod. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries. Rev. John Flavell. Ridlinaton Rec tory, Norfolk." No. 22,836. "Three years' excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which ren dered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by D u Barry's health restoring Foed. Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbereen." Cure No. 3,906. "Thirteen years cough, indigestio n , and general debility Save been removed by I/u Barry's excellent Hevalenta Arabica Food James Porter, Athol-street, Perth." Important Caution against the fearful dangers of spurious !mita_ ations: The t iee.Chancellor Sir William Page Wi cd granted an injunc tion on the 10th March, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Neville, for Imitating "Du Barry's Revatenta Arabica Food." Suitably paged for all climates, and with full instructions. In *Writers, 115 2s 9d ; 21b 4 6d ; 51b lls , 121 b 225. The 121 b car riage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street. London; Fortnum, Mason, and Co.. Pur veyor 3 to her M atesty, 182, Piccadilly , also at :60, Gracechurch street ; 330, 430, and 451, Strand ; 4, anapeide 49, 1318hopsgate trett ; ,150, and 158 Olifind-atr int 160 Tons of RUSSIA or ENGLTSII TALLOW. A distribution of the tallow and a form of the tender may be seen at the said office. No tender will he received after Two o'clock on the day of treaty. nor will any be noticed unless the party attends or an agent for him dn'y authorised in writlng. Every tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, rod bear in the left-hand corner the words "Tender for Tal low," and most be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a letter signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 2,000 t., for the due performance of the contract. R OYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-Road. Patrol—The QUEEN Founded 1828. The sick poor are admit - to' on their own application alone. No reconimendatinn is req rered. During the past month (June), 8,278 received the benefits of this Clitrity, either as out or i rdo it patients, and since its foundation to 31st Dec., 1856, the number relieved is upwards of 580.000. The Committee entreat AID to enable them to continue this great work of charity. Treasurer and Banker—John Ma3terman, Esq., Nicholas-lane, CANCER HOSPITAL, London and West Brompton.—Becretary's'Offlce, 167, I'iecadilly.—This Tnstltu lion hat been established exclusively for the treatment of the poor afflicted with•cancerous diseases.' Out-door patients to attend at 167, Piccadilly, on Tuesdays, at 2 o'clock. In-door patients are admitted at the Brompton Establishment, for one month, and for a longer period if recommended by the medical officers. The number of per sons under treatment as in or out-door patients have averaged for the last three years about 400 cases each year. Since the foundation of this hospital in 1651, 1,799 poor persons, suffering under every form of this dr,adful malady, have received the benefits of this Charity. A Weekly Board manage its affairs, and every informa tion connected with the Institution may he obtained on application to the Secretary. Contributions to enable the Committee to continue this ereat work of benevolence are urgently solicited, and may be paid to William Loxham Farrar, Esq., the Treasurer, 66, Lincoln's lan-fields; Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand ; and at the Secretary's 0 dlecs, 167, Piccadilly. Ey orAer. W. J. COCKERILL Secretary. CANCER HOSPITAL. The fifth annual meeting of the friends and sup porters of this excellent charity, wasyesterday held at the offices of the charity, Piccadilly—Mr. Oliver Farrcr in the chair. There were also present, Mr. W. L. Ferrer, Dr. Varsden, Mr. Withal], Mr. Hallsw e ll, Dr. Knox, Mr. ex-Sheriff Cottrell, &c. The report of the committee congratulated the friends of the institution upon its increased useful ness, and stated that the secretary daily received letters of thanks from the patients who had been treated in the hospital. As the institution became more known the number of patients increased, and the committee had therefore to . enlarge the extent of their accommodation for in loor patients. The premises-which they at present occupied at Bromp t,n could be easily enlarged ; but as the owner of them could not give the institution a satisfact)ry title, the committee had purchased at the cost cf 4.5001., a piece of gronnd opposite the Consumption Ho , pital, on the Fulham-road, about one acre in extent, and with a fiont4ge of 135 feet. On this area it was resolved to build a new hospital from de signs gratuitously furnished by Mr. Mocata, capa ble in the first instance of accommodating fif'y patents, but which -can be enlarged to meet the wants of 300. This building will, it is expected, cost 6,0001, and Miss Burdett Coutts has advanced a loan of 3,000/. for that purpose. The total re ceipts for the year, including a balance of 1831. 6s. 7d. from the previous audit, and about 4310/. in dona'ions, amounted in all to 3,1961. 19s. Id. The expenditure for the same period was 3,0641. 13s. 8 1., leaving in hands a balince of 1321. ss. sd. The fundel pr,,,perty of the institution at present amounts to 3,200/. in the 3 per Cent. Consols. The surgical report having forcibly deprecated the use of caustics, and insisted upon constitutional treat ment in. the cure of cancer, gave the following sta tistics of the working of the institution from its commencement to the 31st Dec last : - - Out-patients, Males, 190... Females, 1,279 Total, 1,469 In-patients, Males, 84... Females, 289 Total, 373 Males, 274... Females, 1,568 Grand total, 1,842 Of the out-patients discharged with disease arrested or relieved 463 Discontinued attendance, in consequence of residing at too great a distance from London, and not having the necessary means to enable them regularly to attend ; or unable to attend Died at th e i r own residencies.. . re. • ee 315 194 At present under treatment Of the in_ 4A7 nischarged with disease arrested or ..... relieved ......... .... Successfully operated on Died ........... . 40 ............ At present under treatment The several reports having teen adopted, the Chair man, Dr. Marsden, Mr. Nelson, and other gentle men, strongly advocated the charity, after which a building fund was opened, and largely subscribed to in the room, toward s the erection of anew hospi tal. After a series of votes of thanks to the com mittee, the medical officers, the treasurer, and the chaplains, who gave thei r serv i ces without fee or reward, the proceedings terminated iu the usual manner. AN EXTRAORDINARY BATCH OF CONVICTS.—Notice has been given at Lloyd's that' her Majesty's Govern ment require a ship immediately to carry 400 male convicts from England to Freemantle, Western AUE ;Red Railway tralia. Among the 400 will be found Si r J o h n D ean Paul, Straban, and Bates,ths fraudulent b an k ers ; R o b • Path-, who committed Company ; and Agar, the convict who gave evid ence aga i nst Tester, Burgess, and Prerce for the gr ea t go ld ro bb ery the eon' forgeries t heCr Crystal o a n i Palace the G re forger NorthernPr on the South-Eastern Railway. The notorious bank forger, Barrister Saward, alias Jem the Penman, the Putter up of all the great robberies in the metropolis for the last 20 years, also goes out in this ship, which will leave England on the 25th proximo. THE CONVICT JEBIIIISON.--This woman, who was con victed at the resent York assizes of the murder of her child at Moorsholme, under very painful circumstances, will undergo the last penalty of the law on the Bth of Aug., unless previously reprieved. The convict is occa sionally overwhelmed with grief, but she does not ap pear to realise the awful position in which she stands. She is watched night and day by female attendants, and the prison chaplain, the Rev. T. Sutton, ministers to her spiritual necessities in every possible way, UIISDAY EVENING, JULV 23. to b 7. Va7ai and Ml!lvry inteitgenue. His Royal Highness the General Comm •:nding in-Chief will hold a levee at ono o'clock on Mon day next, the 27th inst. . A review took place at 10 o'clock this morn ing at Wormwood Scrubs of t':e Ist and 2d Life Guard, by Major-General t')e Earl of Car&gan, the Inspec'or-General of Cavalry. To enable the whole of the two regiments to be-present, the duty of the Horse Guards was taken at 6 o'clock last evening by the 11:h Hussars. Her Maje - sty's yacht Victoria "and Capt - . the Hon; -Joseph Denman, will embark his Royal Highness the Prince Consort and suite on Sunday afterno)n hex , , and convey him to Antwerp, to be present at the marriage of Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian of Austria with the daughter of the King of the Belgians. Captain George Ramsay, C. 8., we believe, is selected to succeed Captain Smart as Superinten dent of Pembroke dockyard. The .0 wen. Glendower and Ram:lien freightship3 sailed from Shithead for Kurrachoe yesterday morn ing with the troops before mentioned. The freigbtship Whirlwind arrived at Shithead yesterday to embark a portion of the 19th Foot for . • The Alnwick Caatle fre:ghtship embarked yester day the following offikers and men of the 19th Re giment for_ Indiaeut,-Coloncl G. 0. Mundy, Major C-. B. Jennings, o,aptailks Massey, e!ay, Sheaffe, Lambert:, arid Bayley ; Lientniants Goren, Kirke, Dalton, Forbe3, and Moffatt ; E3signe Arla,garr, :Knox, Biddolph, Rew, Isles, and Frith ; Assistant-Surgeon Webh, Lieut. G. Baldwin, 19 Borgeaflts, seven drummers, 18 corporal F, 358 pri vates—total,. 422. She went out to Shithead yes terday, ar:d sails thence this morning. The William Hammond freightahip embarked the following troops yesterday at Portsmouth for India: —Captain Stehelin, Lieut. Gorton, Ensigns Bern ford, and Sh idwell, three, corporal, and 83 privates of the - 29th Regiment -; Lieutenants Buck, Bag nall, aed Davern, two corporals, and 120 privates of the 53d Regiment ; 20 privates of the firat battalion of the 60th Rifles • and A.‘,,sisant surgeon Smith, of the 19th Regiment. , . Our Sou , harripton correspondent informs us by elec , ric and international telegraph that the Golden Fleeee and Lady Jocelyn stoomers have been chartered to Government for the conveyance of troops to India, in consequence of which there will be n ) departures of the Eoropean and American Company's ships for the Braz . ls on the 4th -of August and.the 4 h of September. The Est India Company's tr. - ;Opship - Alfred, Pope commander, has arrived at G avesend with 120 non-commi , sioned officers and men belonging to the 9th Royal Lancers, and the 52d Light In fantry, under the command of Major R. M. Bee, 10th Fool . , and Lieutenant G. L. Flamstead, 521 Light Infantry; Captain Loredale, 15th Native Inrantry, and-Lieutenant-Colenel H. Bingham, als ) came home with the troop?. The Alfred sailed froar._Caloutt t - 7th of Mareb; - au d anchored at St. 11,1ena on the 31 of June leaving on the following day. The vessel had a tedious paszae of 135 days. Daring the voyage six soldiers and one'of the crew died on boarl. - Four hundred officers—non-commis4onecl officers and men of the Woolwich division of Royal Ma rines—are under orders for China,-and active pre parations are now making for their departure. The screw steamship B)hiana is under survey, at Liverpool, -with tho view of being taken up by Government for the conveyance of troops to China. The Lords of the Admiralty pail thir official annual visit of inspection to C!)a,thain dockyard yesterday. The party consisted of Sir Charles Wood, G.C.8., First Lord, Rear-Admiral 11. Eden, Captain A. Milne, Sir Baldwin Walker, K.C.8., Surveyor of the Navy, and Colonel G eon. Their lordships slept on bo)rd the Black Eagle off Oila'ham dockyard, the Black Evie having unfortunately taken the ground while steaming up the Medway on Tuesday evening, and at 9 o'clock yesterday morning landed at the Queen's stait e, where a gnarl of honour of the Royal Marine Light Infantry, under the coin- 'nand of C4pt. C. J. Ellis, with their band and di visional colours, received their-durd4bips. with the usual honours. The Board were received by Cap tain G. Gol !smith, C. 8., Superintendent of Chatham D &yard, and - Ve various officers of the establishment. Their lordships, accompini d by the officers, proceeded to inspect the various ships in course of building and now in dock. They first examined the Ilero, 91, screw steamer, building on No. 2 slip. This vessel was commenced in 1854, and is so far completed that she is expected to be launched during the pre , ent year. She will be fitted with machinery of 600-horse power. They next visited the Goliath, 80, in dock, undergoing alterations to fit her for a scr w steamer. Their lordships afterwards inspected the Charybdi.4, 21, screw stem-corvette, commenced in March of last year, and hid clown on the same slip as that from Which the Severn, 51, sailing frigate, was hunched ; the Irresistible, 80; screw steamer(buillino); and the Hood, 90. Their lordships spent some time in examing the Mersey, 40 screw steamer, which will be the longest frigate in the navy, her-length being 337 feet. She is being completed with all despatch, and will be supplied with engines of 1,000 horse power. After i ns p ec ti ng th e s lip on which the large screw steamer Atlas, 91, i s to be Jail down, their lordships visited the ro p e ry, mast-house, smithery, saw-mills, and other por tions of the establishment. On leaving the establishments the visitors proceeded to in spect the Fite of the large new steam-basins, which are promed to be built at the extreme eastern end of the yard, the drawings and plans of foundations of the pr. - ,pos?el n e w dooks vvi .l be ex which wore explained t o th e i r l or dships. The the inspected cavate h d a b v y in t l he re c t o u n r v n i e c d ts. to Leoocridiyeaorfd,the Admi ralty,the various improvements now b&rag carried on at that establishment, the m os t i m portant of which is the construction of the la rge tid a l basin, the length of which is 400 feet. No. 3 dock is also bring lengthened 80 feet, which will give its extreme lsngth 325 feet. The c ons t ruc t i on of both the docks is being carried ou t by Messrs. Rigby, After inspecting the sever a l i m p r ovements now in progress at Chatham Do c ky ar d, their lordships ordered the whole of the p erson s e In p!oyed in the establishment to be mustered, which having been done, they were inspected by their lordships, who granted th , ,m a hilf-d,ty's holiday. On leaving the Dockyard their lordships proceeded to the Marine Barracks, where the whole of the Chatham division of ri oyal Marine and Light Infantry, at present at head-quarters, with their band and colours, were drawn up in the Barrack-squire, under the com mand of the Commandant-Col. E. A. Parker. The detachments of Marines under oriers to embark for China, numbering about 400 officers and men, were formed on the right of of the division. After inspecting the library, barrack-rooms, mess-rooms, &c., their lordships visit d Melville Hospital, and in the afternoon returned to the Admiralty. Her MajP.sty's steam-sloop Gorgon, Commander George W. Towsey, last from the Mediterranean, was yesterday morning admitted into basin at Woolwich and placed under the sheers in order to land her cargo, which consists of 250 packages, among which are some Colossal statues in marble of horses, &c., weighing eight or ten tons each, exca vated by the officers and crew of the Gorgon among the ruins of the ancient city of Halicarnassus, in Asia Minor. Among the smaller discoveries are some highly preserved mosaics, friezes, &c., the whole of which are about to be deposited in the Briti,h Museum. The Gorgon having been upwards of three years in commission is under orders to be paid off at Woolwich. The Lady Ediugton steamer called at Woolwich yesterday morning and shipped a coupl e of Russian guns, trophies of the late war, for Galway, which have been presented by Government, to betrected in the most public thoroughfare of that town. Master Commander Noddall and the ( fficers of her Majesty's ship AgarnoalP9n, with the officers of Woolwich dockyard connectedwith the shipment of the telegraphic wire, are to be entert iined at dinner to-day at Belvidere-honse, the residence of Sr Culling Eardley, at Erith, prior to the depar ture of the Agamemnon from Greenwich. The brigade of Royal Horse Artillery under the command of Colonel Wood, and the field batteries in command of Colonel Teesdale, were put through the manoeuvres of a field-day yesterday on Wool wich common. rifle practice still in rifle seven m il es continues at F g r o e f si t ) h w e ate g arrriEsoanst, from Pembroke where a camp for the summer h as been established, and detachments in turn sta tioned there for the practice. The annual training of the coastguard has commenced at the dockyard, the men having been for the purpose drawn in from the various btati , )ns. Their practice at the great guns has been very good, the broad waters of the haven giving ample scope for the firing. Lieutenaot G. R, Mull has been appointed to the_Mohawk ; W. B. ShAlabeer, Ma3ter to the Pe lorus ; Edwund Swain, Master t 3 the Roebuck. DEATEI OF ADMIRAL BULLEN. We regret to arni;;;;;:lierreaihofAtltniral J. Bullen (1814 which mournful event o , ..!cu , rei at Bath, ou the 17th inst., in the 97!1a year of his age. He was barn April 14, 1761, and entered the navy in Nov., 1774, as midsh:pman, on board the Pallas, 36, Capt. Hon. W. Coruwalli, with whom he oantinned to serve, in the 50 gun ships Isis; Bristol, and Chatham, and 64 gun ship Li. n, on the coasts of Africa, and North America, and in the West Indies, until 1779. During that period he was present, in the Isis, at the at'acks on Red Bank and Mud Fort, in Oct. and Nov. 1777 ; and, as master's mate of the L'on, 'took pare, July 6, 1779, in the adie.' Uttreen Vice-Adm'ra Hon. J. Byrbn and the Come d'Estaing off Granada, on which occasion the latter ship w fearfully cut up, and endured a loss of 21 killed and 30 wounded. j Mr. _Buden, who had been promoted to the rank of - liAitenant, March 6, 17 1 '8, shortly aft , rwar is jnined the Hinchinbroke, 28, Capt. 1 - I•Tatio Nt.l - whom he accompani , , , d in 178,1, in the arma went against Port St. Juan, on the Spanish Main. - at , then roturnei to the Lion ; an 1, ou:being lent to the Prince George, 90, he participated as officer, in charge of half the middle gt, to-deck, in Itedn-y's vietiry over the C )nate de Grasse, April 12, 1782, after a glorious conflict, in which the Prince George occupied a very conspicu els position, and bad 9 men killed and 20 wounded. On the 6th Feb , 1793,, he was app'einted to the Agamemnon, 64, Capt. Horatio Nelson, actively employed in the IViedi.er raneal ; and, September 11 following, to the Vie t Ty, 100, flag shin of L .rd Hood, at Toulon. At the Clefence of the latter place against the revolu tonists he held for three weeks -the volunte3red command of Fort Mulerave, where the bursting of a 36-pounder killed and woundei every one pre sent except himself and Captain Walter Serocold. In the Proselyte frigate, with the view of rescuing 300 Spanish and Neapolitan troops, who would otherwise inevitably have fallen into the hands of -the French, he was last, when Toulon was evacu ated, to quit the harbour ; and s' impracticable had his escape, in consequence of his volun , ary act of humanity, been considered, that Lord Hood, in the dispatches be was about to send home, hid ac tually returned the Proselyte as lost. During the early part of the siege of Basti, in March, 1794, Captain Mien - serve.f as a volunteer under Capt. Serocold, who had superseded him in the Prose lyte, _out of which ship they were both burned by red-hot shot, and towirds the close of the opera tions he commanded an advanced battery. His services throughout were reported by Nelson in the highest possible t3rms. He invalided in July of the same year, and was afterwards, in the course of 1796, appointed as a volunteer t r the Santa Mar garitta, of 40 guns and 237 men, Captain Thomas Byam Martin, and as co:l:inlander and acting cap tain to the courge, sloop, and Alexander, 74, in the first of which ships he assisted in the manage in.ent of the main-deck guns, tzncl distinguished himself by his meritorious conduct at the recapture on June 8, near Waterford, of the Titmise, of' 40 guns and 306 men, of whom 32 were kiled and 19 wounded, while of the British only two were slain and three wounded, after a close and gallant action of twenty minutes. Captain Bullen, who was ad vanced to post rank November 24, 1796, subse quently commanded, for want of ability to procure a ship, the Lynn Regis district of Sea Ftncibles from Sapteml:er 26, 1804, until the disbandment of that corps in 1810. He his since been on half-pay. He became a rear-admiral August 28, 1819, a vice admiral November 12, 1840, and a full admiral November 23, 1841. By Admiral Bullen's death his half-pay is saved to the country, for three is no promotion consequent upon his decease. ROY AL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENULA N O. SALISBURY, Wednesday Evening. About a quarter to one o'clock a special train bran& his Highness the Prince Consort to the Salisbury station o! the South-Westefn Railway from Osborne. The Mayor having slid a few .0 words of welcome to the Prince, which were cour teously acknowlelged, his Royal Highness ent a carriage, and accompanied by Captain De Ros and his. worship drove r.o4idly off to the show 'ground, where he *as received by Lord Portman and other members of the council of the Royal Agri cultural Society, and by them conducted through the yards. His Royal Highness's visit lasted about two hours, and his chief attention was devo . ed to the sto3lc departments, in several of which he is an exhibitor. At the close of his tour of in-pectioh he proceeded to the episcopal palace, where he-partook of luncheon ' returning to Osborne in the evening. Although his visit wasa brief and strictly private one, the populace had turned out in large numbe rs , and the streets were thickly.lined the whole distance from the station through the city to the show-yard; and all along the route h's Royal Highness was received with the respect which is due to the hue band of our Queen. Of the col eetion of stock generilly it may be obs , rved that it is on the whole very good, espe cially in the horse, shorthorus, Southdown, and Cotswold. departments. The Duke of Richmond's sheep niet w:th an accident on their way to the show, by a spark from the engine to which the waggon containing them was attached, igniting the straw and severely scorching them. They, howev(r, made their ap pearance in the pen allotted them, and, al°hough somewhat disfigured, received a commendation from the judges. The following is the award of the judges of imple ments : AWARD OF THE JUDGES OF IMPLEMENTS. Henry Clayton (of Atlas Works, London., for a gra-s moxing machine-151. %Val. Dray and C for ditto, 51. Wm. New zam Nicholson, for hay-making machines 41. Barrett, Exlll, and Andrewes, for ditto-31. Smith and Ashby, for ditto-21. Henry Attwood Thompson, for ditto-11. James and Frederick Howard, for a horse rake-31. Ransomer and Sims, for ditto-31. Barnabus Urry, for ditto-21. Smith and Ashby, for ditto-11. William Langford Fisher, for ditto-11. R. Garrett and Sons, for Charnbera's broadcast manure distributor -81. Holmes and Son, for a manure distributor (dry)-51. R. and J. Reeves, for ditto ditto-56. Isaac James, fcr a liquid m a nure di s t r ibutor -2/. R. Horn s by and Sons, for a drill for general pur poses-51. R. Garrett and Sons, fcr ditto- 31. Holmes and SOD?, for a corn and seed drill-71. Hornsby and Sons, for a drill for small occupa tions-2/. R. Garrett and Sons, for ditto-2f. R. Hornsby and Sons, for a drill for ridge and flat work, for turnips, &e.- 51. B. Garrett and Sons, for ditto ditto-21. H. Garrett and Sons, for a liquid drop drill-41. Burgess and Key, for a reaping machine-101, A. Crosskill, for ditto-61. Lord Kinnaird, for ditto-41. E. Garrett and Sons, for a horse hoe-31. William Smith, for ditto-21. Hugh Carson, for ditto-11. 10s. Priest and Woolnough, for ditto-21. E. H. Banta!), for ditto-11. 104. T. Milford and Son, for a light waggon-21. John Kiddie, for ditto-21. A Cros46ll, for ditto-21. John Gifford, for ditto-21. Isaac James, for ditto-11. George Milford, fur ditto-11. William Bushy, for a light cart--21. T. Milford and Son-21. James Woods, for ditto-21. A. Crosskill, for ditto-11. J. and F. Howard, for ditto-11. T Milford and Son, for a crackled axle cart, 41. William Busby, for clitV-41. A. and T. Fry, for ditto-31. Alfred Crosskill, for ditto-21. SILVER MEDAL. R. and J. Reeves, for an economical drill for dry manure and seeds. Thomas Pain, for a paring plough. Samuel RowseP, for an American iron-pointed horse rake. Cottam and Cottam, for a collar bar for iron hurdles. Perreaus and Co., for an India-rubber pump valve. Hill and Smith, for a wrought-iron sheep trough. H. C:Arson, fora cheese press. Cockev and Son, for a cheese-making apparatus. T. Milford and Son, for a light cart. In addition to the above prizes not less than 41 articles of various descriptions are highly com mended, and 21 commended. ETON COLLEGE.—The examination for the prize founded by George Tod ltne, E-q., for the best mathematician in the school has been conducted this year by Mr. E. J. Routh, M.A., Fellow of St. Peter's College, Cambridge. The prizeruan is the Hon. Lyulph Stanley. The follow. ing are the select in order of merit :—Smith, K. S. (assistant-master's senior prizemar), Hoare, max. —Car ter, K. S , Mozley, mi. K. S., Routledge—Bosanquet, Powell, Phillpotts, mi. K.S., Marindin, KS., Follett, ma , Bagge, ma. The assistant-masters junior pripmen ate Daman and Puller, mi.