The Sun.
London, England, 1855-09-07 00:00:00

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRLPH.I

SOUTHAMPTON, Fri.lay Morning.
Arrived—City of Limerick (s.), from Dublin ; Bellona,
Christiania ; City of the Sultan, Buenos Ayres.
Sailed—City of Limerick (s.), for Dublin; Transit (s.).
ersey ; Argyll (s.), Carentan; Sagettaire, Cowes.
LIVERPOOL, Friday Morning.

Wind, S.W.
Arrived—Murray, from Jamaica; H. M., Belize; AF•
taite, R. Itterd am.
Sailed—Maria, for Memel ; Repeater, Virginia ; Milss
Standish, Calcutta ; Petrel, Africa ; Rialto, Adelaide ;
Nquila de Are,Barcelona ; Calpe, Genoa; San Francisco,
Iceland ; Pied Nez, Quebec ; Hendka Bartina, Rio Ja•
neiro ; Fri Caidado, Christiausnnd.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 5.

Wind, N.E.
Arrived Argo, from Constantinople and Plymouth.
Sailed—Nidaroq, for Christiansund.
DUBLDT, Sept. 6.

Wind, N.W.
Arrived—Louisa Auguste, from Odense.

(BE SUBMARINE AND BIirrrasTELEGRAPTI.)
GRAVESEND, Friday, 10.6 a.m.
Wind, N.N.W.; tide, last hours' ebb ; fine.
Arrived—Henriette, from Frederickshaven ; Delphe,
Calmar; Neptune, 0 lease ; Victoria, Dram ; Soderkinde,
Kioge ; Maria, Ysadt ; Challenger and Heyworth, Dan.
zig ; Victoria, Aland Islands (a prize) ; Isabella, Gotten.
berg; Astrea, Pates; Oscar I. from Sundswall ; Frio.
DEAL,drich Wilhelm 111., Danzig ;es, Hudickwall.
Friday, 9.40 a.m.
Wind S.E. by E., moderate and fine.
Passed—Mary Bayley, from Leghorn, and Heels, from
St. Kitt's, both for London.

title,
heninnugls Wilder
:uthn:
Monday,,
paragraph
ISLINGTON LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY,—.We--we
above
respecting a person who was compelled to leave through
gevt-re pecuniary embarassment, refers to a former lihra.
are requested to tataptpe appeared
dt
in theyi n
rian, and not to Mr. Simpson, who has filled that office
fur the last eight years, and who is tow about to retire
in consequence of a more favourable opening having
presented itself, and with the best wishes of all the
member',
____

te sftryoe
t coveringe
IMPROVEMENTS IN HYDE P ARK.
—Yesterdayl morn-
ingmjavCeomortndeisrgsi.ior the
n er s ofim her
ed l‘tial
i Woods and Fo-
run
re thstsge
m h oSer aentine
rilential piece of water which
River, known by the name of the 2
6 Hudson d 's Stprait, as
of the
well as the cleaning out f th t
Serpentine.
VOLUNTEERS FOR THE FOREIGN LEGlON.—Yester•
day morning a t s rong draft of volunteers belonging to
the Chasseura Britannique, attached to the German
Legion,
arrived by the early up-train on the Great Nor-
ther • n Railway, from Hull, where they had been con-
veyed by steamer from Heligoland.
EXTENSIVE PLATE ROBBERY AT SIR GEORGE HaYTEWS;
—Yesterdap morning information of a most extensive
burglary, and the carrying off of a large quantity of
plate from the residence of Sir George Hayter, No. 6,
Blandford.square, was sent round to the whole of the
metropolitan police stations.
P dESERVATION OF LIFE FROM SHlPWRECS.—Yester-
day a meeting of the Royal National Life-boat Institu-
tion was held at the society's house, John-street,
Adelphi ; Capt. Lambert Perrott in the chair. Mr.
Lewis, the secretary, having read the minutes of the
previous meeting, the silver medal of the institution was
voted respectively to Mrs. Galbraith, and to Mm. Rae,
a fisherman. The remainder of the proceedings consists 4
of awarding sums of money to several persons for pry
worthy services.
am creeks,
QUICK WORK. —On August 29, Mr. Will, .ed
of new
Kington, near Thombury, threshed 116 b
.sn ~,,1.,
and
wheat,-came to Bristol and sold it on tar ,7v,-"
° deliTaei it en th• aist...ziga coriox

T.FIE SUN LONDON FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1855,
I 1 . ,
~...... ..
....____...........___,........_-__
SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. I failure of it is said to have created in the minds of the' do that which they do well), conjoined with a mis- THE CUD HM' 111URDER. BANK RETUR'NS. Ross Old Bank, Herefordshire, Ross -Mac- Country Markets.
-
Czar and his advisers. We are told that the defeats of chievous indiscretion in the exercise of power more <•• dougal and Alla Way ' 3,815
-.*-
- (From the Times of this clay.) , the Alma and of Inkerman did not excite anything like worthy of a schoolboy than a statesman, he is con- Robert alias Thomas Paling, the person suspected of Saffron Waldee and North Essex Bank, Saffron
the same despondency. Then, the war was still ad be• tinually bringing unpopularity on himself and con- having been guilty of the murder of Jane Begie,y, was An Account, pursuant to the Act seventh and eighth Walden-Gibsonsi and Uo.
ws °
• The siege of Sebastopol seems likely to give almost
fore the enemy ; but this last attempt was apparently fusion on his collea ues. With a fixed determina- traced by an officer of the detective force, named John- Victoria, cap. 32, of the Average Amount of Bank Salop Bank, Shrewsbury-Burton, Lloyd, and but the dowel
gg
A good average supply of fat beasts, A fair OM
• equal employment to the civil and the military engineer.
gof his administration,son, to the village of Whitfield, in Gloucestershire, Notes of the several Banks of Issue in England and , Co
made to avert the hazard of seeing the great strongholdes
Strangely enough, it is from the science of peace and starved out. tion to defend every act
where he was apprehended on Wednesday last. He was Wales in Circulation during the Week ending Satur- 1 Scarborough Old Batik Scarborough-Woodall
b k - ' - '
plans hithertopursued i.t_o crush, if possible, any individual who attempts
at once brought ac to Bromley, where he underwent day, the. 2Dth day ef August, eBO5 :- 1 and Co.
industry that the highest exertions and the most inge- At the same time, the
t. 't he •dlas in a boldness of asser-
ques ion i , in u e and readily disposed of.
aexamination before Mr. J. Wells, one of the ma is• Average ; Shrewsbury Old Bank and Shrewsbury and 6•L t° Tai
nious devices are being demanded in this most obstinate now about to be brought to the supreme
allies, and test "'
` tion, which, though it would be admirable on the an - g PRIVATE BANKS.
of execution, have made these blows only a secondary trates of the county, yesterday. Amount. 1 Ludlow Bank, Shrewsbury-Rocke, Eytons, The following were the quotations :- Beef,,l te 60 po
of warlike struggles. Where is the disciple of Vaubanstage, becomes loathsome in the House of Corn-
operations; for even if Sebastopol could not
part of their The following evidence was taken :- Andover Bank, Andover-Heath and Co.
23499
pofigssheweaps alnardgelaamabas,iwo igtohoodutreacilateersat.tioFn.at Teahlevesahuouwer_ootr:'t
now, with all the elaborate mystery of his art-his be thus hindred from taining supplies, the assailants mons. Let not Sir James sup
_pose that his asser- George Bagley stated that the deceased, Jane B igley, Ashford Bank, Ashford-Jemmitt and Pomfret 10,493 Sittingbourne and Milton Bank, Sittingbourne lb. ; pigs, 9s 6d to 9s 9il per score ; rough fay, ei „a ,to 4
2,748 per 141 b. ; hides, 3id to 4d per lb; calf-skins oie
scarps and coaaterscarps, his.ravelins and lunettes ? A were determined to try to force its ramparts by sheer Cons as to the blockade of the Black Sea and the was his wife. On Saturday morning, the 25th nit, he Aylsham Bank, Aylsham.---G. and T. Copeman 4,942 -Valiance and Co.
mound of eerth,: strong and broad as the embankment strength. We cannot say whether this was the only, or death of Capt. Christie are yet forgotten. went out at 20 minutes past sto his work, and returned Aylesbury Old Bank, Aylesbury-Z, D. Hunt 28,243 Southampton Town and County Bank, South- per lb.
the best, alternative in the option of the generals. But , This is not the statesman whom, at the present about 7in the evening. He found the house shut up as Baldock Bank and Baldock and Biggleswade ampton-Meddison and Pearce
A fair average --
which carries a railway over a valley, with heavy can-
one thing is manifest, that they have determined to bring crisis, the people of England will consent to follow, he had left it in the morning, and upon listening at the Bank, Baldock-Wells, Hogge, and Co 28,425 Southwell Bank, Southwell-Wylde and C 0... 10,596
non at a series of apertures, is the last result of the this experiment to a conclusive test before embracing The people of England have gone forth to vindicate door he heard some one groaning in the cottage. He Barnstaple Bank, Barnstaple-Marshall and Co 9,060 Southampton and Hampshire Bank, Southanip-
great theories of fortification. Veterans of Badajoz and the line of conduct so much more usual in sieges-we honesty and to punish unscrupulous ambition, and got in by the window,'and he found his mother weltering Basingstoke and Odiham Bank, Basingstoke- ton-Atherley, Fell, and Co.
distinguished Young men from Woolwich have alike mean the clearing of the surrounding country from all he who would lead them, must be one who can feel in her blood. He then went to the room where his wife Seymour, Lamb, and Co.
EDlNBURGHiagepi)lyof 1-I,la.tifAi ItA)l.d.-avS.Ene.6l.7ievedr.._snioryi,
slept, and found her lying dead in the bed, the bedclothes Bedford Bank, Bedford-T. Barnard and Sons 34,055 Stafford Old Bank, Stestoed -Stevenson and AVERAGES PER I3IPERIAL QUARTER:I2os.
been foiled by what is only the old• Tartar system of for- the enemy :s forces. The upshot of this singular position
of the belligerents will be, if we succeed, that Rus.sia, a glow of enthusiasm at the triumph of such a cause
which were coveting her body being deeply stained with Bewdley Bank, Bewdley - Nichols, Baker, C 0.... 11,982 Wheat £4 =° ° the.
0-12
tification, by which the Sultans of Adrianople strength-
having been practically allowed to throw all her might 2not one who awaits with impatience a millennium blood. His son was with him at the time, and he im- and Co
.(I)- 12,,b,
ened their camps at Belgrade or Varna, and into the defence, will receive a far worse overthrow than of cotton. - Bicester and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxford Cayley and Co.
is generally involved in the capture of an exterior for- hours arriving soon afterwards. He afterwards found Bank, Bicester-H. M. and G. Tubb 13,164 Shrewsbury and Welslipool Bank, Shrewsbury Beane
which might be to the Russians a reminiscence of the
days of Ivan Vasilievitch. While each succeeding tress. Some persons, whose judgment is entitled to re- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. the pair of tongs produced in the kitchen. They were Birmingham Bank, Birmingham- -Attwoods, -Beck, Downward, and Co. - --
-
month has lowered the reputation of military science, spect, have disapproved of the plan, as rendering the - eas covered with blood and hair. Spooner, and Co 22,929 Taunton Bank, Mutation-H. and R. Badcock 25,671 BOSTON-SEPT. 6.
retail se t°
and while events have falsified the predictions of its reduction of the place the more difficult ; but even these TATTERSALL'S.-TIIIIRSDAY. William Bagley, the deceased's son, corroborated his Birmingham and Warwickshire Bank, Bin ' Tavistock Bank, Tavistock-Gill and Rundle 7,440
10,835 Thornburg Bank, Thornbury-Rolph and Co. 6,758
oanbuoufftml.a,scitowaelietky'svaprrioicoess:
atSfervoemral
A small supply of wheat, which met a slow -- went
great authorities, the services of the civilian have be- persons will be ready to admit that, when once gained, A thin attendance, and very little betting. father's evidence. On searching the cottage he (witness) mingham-J. L. Moillict and Sons
come more and more appreciated, and are now declared the success will be immeasurably more important, and Two or three movements, however, effected an impor• missed, after the murder, a'jacket, waistcoat, and a pair Blandford Bank, Blandford-Oak and Co. 6,625 Tiverton and Devonshire Bank, Tiverton - -Par qr.
necessary to the safety of the four. armies. The great will go further towards delivering Europe from the fear tart change in the aspect f the St. Leger. of trowsers. Those produced are some of the missing Boston Bank, Boston-Garfit and Co 73,050 Dunsford and Co.
discoveries which 40 years of peace have given to man- of Russian aggressions than would the taking of a dozen At first Rifleman was backed for upwards of 600/. at articles. They had been in his (witness's) possession Boston Bank, Boston-H. and T. Gee and Co. 14,107 Thrapston and Kettering Bank, Northampton- hite,l n''. one
Prices :-Wheat, me, 7es Od to 78s Od; w , ed. 0
success in warlike frontier fortresses and strongholds by the usual processessix months before the murder, having been given to him Bridgwater Bank, Bridgwater-J. and J. L. shire-Thrapston, Yorke and Eland
kind are now found the best aid to 5 to 2 ;but instead of the outlay strengthening his posi-
enterprise, and it may be some consolation to those who of war ; which processes, besides, are very tedious, as tion he soon after fell back to 3to 1, laid in fifties, by his brother, who had entered the army about that Seeley - 24s to 313. Beans, 46s Od to 50s Od. Peas)
think, perhaps justly, that England is behind her ally in every one knows-imply previous victories in the field, Meanwhile Oulston advanced upon him under the strong period. Bristol Bank, Bristol-Miles, Miles, and C 0... 32,498 cher and Son
military preparation and military skill, to find that in thoroughly followed up, and are not always feasible in support of some influential backers, who took 3tol to Jessey Freeman, farm labourer, residing at Cudham, Broseley and Bridgnorth and Bridgnorth and Towcester Old Bank, Towcester-Percival and -,
the application of these discoveries under unprecedented such a country as the Crimea. We do not say they some money, and were desirous of going on to a large deposed that on the morning of the 25th inst. he was Broseley Bank, Broseley-Pritchards, Boy- Co 7,826
NEWARK-Sm. 6. , goy el'
conditions she takes the lead, and that to the judgment are not as a matter of tact, for we have not the amount. 200 even was offered on Oulston against "any- with other men mowing in a field adjoining Bagley's cott, and Co.
and science of British civilians important military works means of judging ; and it is possible, though, we thing in the race." Lord of the Isles was nominally at house, when they saw a, man running away from the Buckinghamßank, Buckingham-Bartlett, Par-
alot.,, direction of the cottage, about 21 minutes past 6 o'clock. rott, and Co.
22,501 Hard and Sons 10,303 A plentiful show of new wheat, the quail esaso•
tn eIOS
Owing to the harvest there was but a hin a Ties, to ...._
have been committed by the commander of the most trust, not probable, that the necessity will arise to , Wheat, white 80s to 82s, red 77s to 80s; b7e, /Pw''
scientifically educated army in the world. The try that problem. But, nzeantime, if Sebastopol sto 1, freely offered ;6to 1 wanted about Scott's
The quotations at the close were as follow :- The man wore a dark coat, dark trowers, and black hat, Bury and Suffolk Bank, Sudbury Bank, and Union Bank, Cornwall, Helston-Vivian andgate 300 400
-s to -s grinding 36s to 38s oats, 24st. e
70ssanitio3180sea of
"IT
°II°
Bieck sea has for months been spanned by the falls before our present attacks, that event will and had a bundle under his arm. The distance of the Stowmarket Bank, Bury St. Edmunds- Co 11,205 285.t0 30s'; beans, 48, to e 23; malt, 70s to TO,
GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP,
lohgest electric wire yet laid down, and the weary not merely be equivalent to the defeat of many
6tol on the field. man from where they were mowing wasabout 120 yards. Oakes, Bevan, and Co.
distance between Balaklava and the Camp made large separate armies of the enemy, but will have
10 to 1 agst Fanny Gray (taken) He believed the prisoner was that man. He was of just Banbury Bank, Banbury - Gillet, Tawney, and Co 14,181
ees
less exhausting by a railway. The former of these actually comprised and involved the destruction of the same description, and same height. Generally and Co. - - --- - ----
Offers to back Vandal against anything,
enterprises was viewed with dislike by many in camp, such armies. In 1812, Napoleon had great difficulty speaking the prisoner had the same appearance as the Banbury Old Bank, Banbury-Cobb and Son 23,055 Wells, and (, , 6,976
ST. LEGER. SEABORNE MAILS.
who foreboded early intelligence to the Russians and ain getting the Russians to fight pitched battles with man who ran across the clover field from Bagley's Bath City Bank, Bath--G. Moger and Son ... 2,166 Warwick and Warwickshire Bank, Warwick-
3to 1 agst Oulston (taken freely)e4°'
cernmander-in-chief in Downing-street ; while the rail- him at all ; and it would have been better for them to house. Bedfordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton K. Greenway and Co.
3to 1 agst Rifleman (taken) nenersll4t
,i7a,y was expected to do little, and regarded rather as have refrained from even those which they did adven- The witness was cross-examined by the prisoner with Buzzard-Bassett, Grant, and Co 36,420 Wellington Somerset Bank, Wellington-Fox, (N signifies that the mails are sent from the ----
sto 1 agst Lord of the Isles (offered) 5,755 by the night-and Mby the morning-4espatch.)
the expedient of a desperate Minister than as a reason- ture ; for then, at the end of the campaign, those troops 10 to 1 agst Capucine (taken) much acuteness. The witness, in reply to the accused, Birmingham Bank, Birmingham-Taylor and Brothers, and Co 10.;
able scheme. Most complete success has attended both which were demoralised and shattered, would have been said he had seen him (the prisoner) before ;it was when Lloyds
20 to 1 agst said (taken) Day 7.,1....1 fils.,.: .4 kin'"'' -.4110 41110,
these works, which have added not a little to our re u- still in hand, and the debilitation of Russia would have he used to be about Cudham some five or six years ago. Bradford. Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire -H. Bank, Wakefield-- Leatham, Tew, and C 0... 42,105 CO'CNTRIErI in Genera) eos, For 911 e,./
25 to 1 agst Blooming Heather (taken)
Winn in the East. The advantages of the summer have amounted to nothing We are quite sure that it is not 12 to 1 agst Clementine colt and Lady Tattoo, It was when he (the accused) was with a man named A. and W. M. Harris and Co.
112,016 Office, London.' imgoatd,c'' a !,,6
Tin.ica(----'byltrit.pa-ck-Q.,*- Every Friday ....-.. L-7---L,ver,... r
been mainly due to the railway, and the speedy trans. everywhere the enemy would meet us, as he has been coupled (taken) Demsdlo, that he (witness) knew him, That was some Brecon Old Bank, Brecon-Wilkins and Co 62,645 man, and Co
mission of news has deepened the interest of both na• induced to do in the Crimea, by the fact that the road years ago. On the morning in question it had been Brighton Union Bank, Brighton-Hall, West, 'Winchester, Alresford, and Alton Bank, Win-1
‘ menet.. tby United Sta. Elelh 1
CESAREWITCH STAKES.
tions in the war, while it gives greater facilities for its for the relief of Sebastopol remained open, and that he 100 to 6 agst Scythian (taken) foggy, but it was getting very light when he saw the and Borrer - • • ILiverPool .
efficient conduct. Now that preparations for a second hoped to wear us out chiefly by the tedious combats 20 to 1 eget Neville (taken) man running away from the cottaee. Burlington and Driffield Bank, Burlington- Winchester and Hampshire Bank, Winchester emerica (by U. States
• • .. '• '''' • • Isouthaniens
winter divide with warlike plans the attention of the under that shelter of which he intended to take adven- William Crane, who was at work with the last wit- Harding, Smith, and Co 11,852 --Wickham and Co packet) ..........N
33 to 1 agst Brother to Grey Tommy (taken) ---- knstralia (via South-, ton
ness on the morning in question, and saw the man run- Bury St. Edmunds Bank, Bury St. Edmunds- Weymouth Old Bank and Dorchester Bank, am ton) .... --- el 1 .....• -.. -IsouthinsP-
generals, the presence of Mr. Beattie, the constructor Of legs. We should not have met, first, the army of Bes-
the present railway, is looked upon as opportune, and sarabia, and then the troops of the Don Cossacks, and 40 to 1 agst Weathercock (taken).so to 1 agst Alice (taken) ning across the clover field, corroborated Freeman's evi- J. Worlledge
_.,0011
Ditto (via Cape of cfoi,ii
we learn that his services have just been secured for two those who had evacuated Anapa and the other ports- 50 to 1 agst Mea,nee filly (taken) dente, and identified the prisoner as bearing a strong Cambridge Bank, Cambridge-Mortlock & Co. 12,500 Wirksworth and Ashbourne Derbyshire Bank, Hops) ..........N1 ...........
other works. The one is a railway from what is called then the troops from Podolia and Volhynia, as well as resemlance to that. man. He did not see the features Cambridge and Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam- Wirksworth-Arkwright and Co 34,166 a ' 707`
kirica (West •Coast) .. N lid et the nionti... iyin'l''' ' . '
the Col de Balaklava to Kamiesh to be worked by all that could be collected in the middle of European At the commencement 2,000 to 60 was betted against of the man running away from the cottage. bridge-Messrs. Fosters 46,485 Wisbech and Lincolnshire Bank, Wisbech- e.:xandna........ -N ‘, -,, 24, &30 of 1.7 ,D 0.,.. if ..1:;,1 • !
horse-power ; the other is from Kadikoi to the Woron- Russia-and now the frontier army of Poland, Suppose Neville' CAMBRIDGESHIRE. Airs. Jeminaa Blake, who kept the Black Horse pub- Canterbury Bank, Canterbury-Hammond and Gurneys and Co
lit house at Biggin's-hill, identified the prisoner as hay- Co 32,122 Wiveliscombe Bank, Wiveliseombe- P. and
zoff-road, past the Sardinian position. The labour on Russia had dismantled Sebastopol, and that, seeing it 40 to 1 agst Sine•qua-non (taken) 47,763 -e,laetaamsaidasria.:: :: :: :: ::Msl,4vitlth to2fleofinmoroanl., ssomito,bliejoil;coiistyil,
Belgium .......... , Nll hely ..., •-....:. Dover .. eg seee
both lines will be supplied by the French and the Sar- was in our power (we know not whether this was so) in g been at the Black Horse, a mile and a half from Carmarthen Bank, Carmarthen-David Morris W. Hancock 7,552 Brazil ..............819th of the month.. Sf,utheing(4',„, eer
dinians, for whose use the works are destined. It cannot to intercept all communications, she had not only ab- No Derb betting.
The room will be open on Saturday. Bagley's house, on Friday, the day preceding the mur- and Sons 21,300 Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton--Good- Buencs Ayres ........ Ml9lll of the monti, .. 8,-efttviinP;'eses'''
Q.;.Q ('ape of flood Hope ..N •vari.AS Pc'
be doubted that the positions near the Tchernaya would stained from sending any fresh forces into the Crimea, LATEST BETTING AT WARWICK. Instead of 100 to 6 der, at half-past 12 in the afternoon. He left the house Chertsey Bank, Chertsey-La Costs and Son. 2,732 ricks and Holyoake
tor,
be untenable without such facilities of transport as it but had withdrawn the garrison, we do not hesitate to about twenty minutes to 2. Colchester Bank, Colchester-Round & Green 16,457 Worcester Bank, Worcester-Farley, Leven- 9,", e Cape of Good Hope ~ N
Cape de Verde ... ...N 9th of the month 4iouthlnn,
agst Little Harry for the Cesarewitch, it should have Mrs. Jane Fairali, whose husband keeps the Fox and Colchester and Essex Bank, and Witham and der, and Co 5,655 leylon (see India) 0.4
has been resolved to create. Last winter, although the -say that the evacuation of that peninsular would not been 100 to 6 agst Scythian.
' Hounds, in South-street, halt a mile from Begley's cot. Essex Bank, and Hadleigh, Suffolk, Bank, Worcester Old Bank and Tewkesbury Old Ceylon ..............N ,01
traffic between Balaklava and the camp was carried • taus been to her the tenth part of the injury which she
Channel Isles ........N' Mon ~Wed.,&Frv. Southall:liee
along what was actually a road, yet men and beasts sank has already sustained, either 'morally or materially, nor, ROCHESTER AND CHATHAM RACES. tags, identified the accused as having been there on the Colchester-Mills, Bawtree, and Co 32,629 Bank, Worcester---Berwick, Lechmere, and
into a depth of mud which no artist has had the courage as against her ambition, anything approximating to that Friday before the murder, about 3ur 4 o'clock, and re- Cornish Bank, Truro-Tweedy and Co 45,494 Co
THURSDAY.•
to delineate. A passage across the plain of Balaklava guarantee which her exhaustion and prostration have maining there two hours. Ho then left, and she saw Coventry Bank, Coventry-Little & Woodcock 6,895 Worcestershire Bank, Kidderminster-Farley,
after weeks of rain wonld probably be entirely impractic given to Europe. She will not recover her dangerous The Visitors' and Tradesmen's Plate of 50 sous., added nothing more of him. City Bank, Exeter-Milford and Co 19,520 Turner, and Co .... .... ............... 7,109 Constantinople -.. ....4th 8.- '2oth of mcii.,NnithatOP4 ffi'
63,244
c(-I'iolliniinise;t:::::e .........,17,3:3C,e1ia81:2:2n3011tn,b,1°.01.1.,:., '‘lroarth
eran:::(;,,
_,,g,
-
able for animals. Either, then, the immense at-my of the • 'and mischievous strength in our time. to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 soya each, and only James Johnson, police constable, 108 It, stated, from Craven Bank, Settle-Alcocks, Birkbecks, and Walsall Old Bank, Walsall-Charles Forster Cont. of Europe M ,sit r•7lTwiee daily .... .. 'Dover ...• " ,‘.
F.gypt (see India) 1 t,
Allies must quit its present extended and advantageeiee -% If she had played the waiting game of which we 2ft if declared, &c. ; extra weight for certain winners. information he received, he apprehnded the prisoner on Co 68,176 and Sons ':mini...... Mft .14!Twice daily„ -.. Dover ...,1(,, Jo .'
positions to crowd together on the narrow plateau which speak, and then refused to make peace, we do question Tvrenty-nine subs, twelve of whom declared. Wednesday morning, at the house of Mark Wheeler, at Cardiff Bank, Cardiff-Tow good and Co 6,770 Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton-R. r .......... M 4, 7. 17. gO. 27 (lir gontherar
4teece (s,e India)
fronts Sebastopol, or it must have means of transport of whether we should have effected in the cause of general Mr. B. Land's Englemere, by Van Tromp, 3 yrs, Est Whitfield, near Bristol. The prisoner was in bed at the Chepstow Old Bank, Chepstow Bank, Mon- and W. F. Fryer 10,930 ,ireytown ..........M,:aid & 17th of mon.,t.outheusP° . 1
which former warfare was ignorant. This aderatenage mo- security those gains which are now a fact. At present, llb (carried 6.-.1 71b) (G. May) 1 time. The clothes identified by the witness Win. Bay- mouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon Yarmouth and Suffolk Bank, and Halesworth Itamburel. .. ........N, Tuesday & Frid.,ylLondon • •:,:., 94P,,.
derv, and we may sayßritish, science will give ite Greater when her armies, one after the other, melt and vanish Mr. J. S. Douglass's The Archer, 3 yrs, fist 7lb ley as his, he found amongst the prisoner's clothes in Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, and Suffolk Bank, Yarmouth-Gurneys,
aoeiunnndae.. ..
............zileDnaetiyo.r. th.. e..m..i:,:t.1.15=1::".0,11..',1 .
facilities may henceforth be expected in the coilduct of in the Crimea, it is exactly the same as if we bad beaten , (Fordham) 2 the same room. Chepstow-Bromage, Snead, and Co 9,125 Birbeck, and Co 39,050 :londuras ........ ..141 17th of the month. 18outharoP 94r
military operations. ' When, in the old times, an them in the provinces from which they have been de- Mr. Messer 's Warbler, 5 yrs, 7st 41b (Palmer) 3 Mn Wm. %thin Edwards, surgeon, of Keston, said Derby Bank, Derby-W. and S. Evans & Co. 9,401 Yarmouth, Norfolk, and Suffolk Bank, Great :time. (yiaSouthampt.)M; Ith §.. 20th ot mr.,.lllyrnoutil ' 1
army went into winter quarters, it was not only because epatehed, and that would practically have been an i rn- The following also ran :-Domino, New Brighton, he was called to Bagley's cottage on the evening of tee Derby Bank, Derby-Samuel Smith and C0...' 31,868 Yarmouth-Sir E. H. K. Lacon, Bart , and (ndia ccia Iv arseilles)Ml9th& 25th of monti.Dover •••• ":1 ,141
lonian Is'ss (see Indi a)l7, 17, &27 ot mon Dover.• '' , "' 6
the troops would'otherwise perish from cold, or that they possibility. A great personage, we believe, has said Noisette, Fidgetty Girl, Marchioness, Midnight, and 25th ult. He found that the deceased Jane Bagley had Derby Old Bank and Scarsdale and High Peak Co 12.007
could not live in huts of their own construction, as well that the siege of Sebastopol is "running sore" in the Cortes, been dead some hours, her death having been caused by Bank, Derby-Crompton, Newton, and Co .. 25,691 York Bank, York- Swann, Clough, and Co 37,312
as under such shelter as they often found in a narrow frame of our giant enemy. And it certainly is. When Betting-7 to 4 agst Domino, 4to 1 agst New a severe compound fracture of the skull. He saw the Devizes and Wiltshire Bank, Devizes-Locke -- it
,rie5ib0anne..................m.. n.
.31Nicr,w,i,cie7.1,a8A,i :3.f.,:i
sollulirbhalneaiptto'c:ise*
Madeira .... - ......M,,th of the montllgontharor
fortified town. It was because all transit was impos- we have destroyed that place, after the struggle which Brighton, Bto 1 agst Noisette, 10 to 1 agst Archer. pair of tongs marked with blood and hair ; but he was and Co 8,595 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. \fadeira .......... ~ N 43d o• month .... LiverPOl
Malta (see Inds) 1,.
Bible, and the army mast starve unless stationed in the has occurred, we could afford, if so minded, to return Won by a head ; about five lengths between the second of opinion, the wounds about the deceased's face and Diss Bank, Diss-Oakes, Fincham, and Co 10,589
Bank of Westmorland, Kendal 7,978 Malta ..............N •‘, IS &28 of 1710/I.lDore
close vicinity of its stores. The allies have no winter from the Crimea the next day, to dismiss our previous and third ; New Brighton and Noisette were the next neck were not inflicted with that instrument, but some Doncaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster Barnsley Banking Company, Barnsley Mauritius (see India) t.l
7,893 vaunt:us ..........N1 1 sill of the mow', nor PP
quarters to retire on, and necessity has taught them new anxiety about the power of Russia, and to leave her two ; Domino did not get off, and Noisette, New instrument of a sharp-pointed nature. The various -Cooke and Co 72,126
Bradford Banking Company, Bradford 45,783 Mexico .............M;bil of the mont....;goatham-- 1
expedients, which will pass into the system of future stretched, all bleeding and mangled as it were, on that Brighton, and three or four others, lost so much ground wounds on the deceased's cheeks were evidently in- Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton Bilston District Banking Company, -Wolver- 'Naples .. _ ..........N;sthlAth2sthofmon.lDover ..1;0 off,
warfare, fatal peninsula, at starting that their chance was at once quite extin- flicted by a sharp instrument, and not the tongs. on-Tees Bank, Darlington--Bathhouse &Co 85,765 8,014 new Gramda ...... Ai Id & 17th of month 'SoUthag.trti ell
It will be indeed disgraceful if the nation %Lich, in -- • guished. Great dissatisfaction was expressed. The wounds were evidently inflicted during life from Devonport Bank, Devonport- Hodge and Co 7,219 hampton
Bank of Whitehaven, Whitehaven New Zea1and........ .1y private ship .. VariouS r' 1
27,983 Papal statez. ........ielthlsth2Sthofmen. Dover *";;;•
addition to great material resources, possesses such (From the Daily .Artier of this day.) Speculation Plate of 25/., added to a sweepstakes of 3 the effusion of blood under the skin, and other appear- Dorchester Old Bank and Dorsetshire Bank,
Bradford. Commercial Banking Company, Peninsula ..........M 'thl7th27thofmon.,SotithasoP4 01
scientific skill, should a second .time fail to insure the Why should Sir James Graham so delight to gloat sovs. each, for two-yr-olds and upwards ;• optional sel- antes about them. Dorchester-R. and H. Williams.. - ......... 48,078
ra or B df d 10,306 Peru ..... g „.. gee a & 27th of mon.lSoutbaul,toPw re
means of tomfort, and even of existence, to its compare- over the horrors of war, and to magnify the perils of the ling weights •; the second to save his stake. Seven leer. Inspecter Bagster- informed the .bench that that East Cornwall Bank, Liskeard-Robins, Fos- Burton, Uttoxeter, and Staffordshire Union Port Natal ..........N .-4 private ship._ varfouS 1
sickly ~ ............N; .thieth2fithotmon, Dover •••'„.I dil
lively small army. It cannot, however, be denied that nation ?If our fleets were annihilated, and the enemy subs. was all the evidence to be produced that day against the ter, and Co 90,211
Banking Company, Burton-upon-Trent 41,420 Thscany ............Nl.-411Mh2sthotmon. Dover " 'ol,lo'
apprehensions prevail; ,and the opinions of those on the at the gates of London, the late First Lord of the Ad- Mr. A. Simms 's Haunch of Venison, by Venison, 2 prisoner. If the accused were remanded fora week, East Ridino Bank, Beverley-Bower and C 0... v'enezucia ...........2M2d& /7th ofmonth South&OP I
spot are; no doubt, well expressed in the letter of our miralty could not be more lugubrious than he seems to yrs, sst (30/ ) (Searle) 1 the evidence would be by that time complete. Eesex Bank and Bishop's Stortford Bank - Chesterfield and North Derbyshire Banking
Company, Chesterfield
correspondent which appeared yesterday. Balaklava is have been the other day, at the turning, of the first sod Mr. Mockford's fby British 'Yeoman, dam by Liver- The bench accordingly remanded the accused. Chelmsford-Sparrow, Round, and Co 43,910.•••••• te_ ti..-
. .
,SoutbBnlP

It will be indeed disgraceful if the nation which, in
addition to great material resources, possesses such
scientific skill, should a second .time fail to insure the
means of comfort, and even of existence, to its compara-
tively small army. It cannot, however, be denied that
apprehensions prevail; and the opinions of those on the
spot ares no doubt, well expressed in the letter of our
correspondent which appeared yesterday. Balaklava is
well known,by description. A small narrow harbour is
entirely surrounded by steep and lofty hills. Its waters,
of great depth, admit the largest steamers and Indiamen
of the British marine, and, so far, the place is invalu-
able. Outside is an ironbound coast of perpendicular
rocks, in the creeks of which are still to be seen timbers
of the ill-fated ships dashed to pieces in the November
gale. Here the transports which cannot find room in-
side ride in 30 fathoms water, in compulsory disregard
of that terrible warning. Balaklava was too small for
the army of last December ; now the effective strength
is la.rgely, increased, while there is a vast number of
subtlers, muleteers, Land Transport Corps, and their
animals, who must be fed. The British Commissariat
issues more than 60,000 rations, and the number is raid
to increase. Balaklava will also have to supply the
needs of the Turks and Piedmontese, and partly of the
Franc% It will he the terminus of two railways, and will
be the sole landing-place of supplies for 100,000 men,
with all the mules and horses which belong to them.
No doubt space and transport will be economised, but
these improvements are slow, and facts now and then
appear which throw a doubt on the reality of the much-
lauded progress. It is certain that up to the summer,
and long after Ministers were self-complacent and the
public satisfied, chopped straw was stored in ocean
steamers hired at a cost cf 121. per month, and the prac-
tice may still prevail. But, if Balaklava be to serve
three armies, great energy and great powers of organi-
cation must succeed whatever has hitherto been indolent
or narrow in the conduct of affairs.
Many other matters we hear that deserve praise
a”e open to censure. It is gratifying to learn that, in the
opinion of its constructor, the railway is likely to last
when certain repairs shall have been made. Other roads,
however, are required, many more storehouses must be
built, and, above a'l, strict and intelligible regulations
promulgated for the conduct of transport and commis-
sar iat affairs. Our French allies are busily engaged on
all these things, and only a similar forethought can pre-
vent a repetition of our former disasters. On the whole
while we admit the good intentions of Government, and
do not doubt the exertions of those intrusted with duties
on the spot, we cannot but, think that there are reasons
for vigilance, if not grounds for apprehension. The pre-
parations may be complete, but their sufficiency should
• be-so eyident as not to leave a sceptio.
If the prospects of our own army are such as to cause
some anxiety, thoseof the Russians are, as far as we can
learn, gloomy indeed. We are not among those who
would encourage the pernicious belief, so natural to na-
tions at war, that our enemies are always at their last
gasp: There has probably been too much of this, and
the consequences have been hurtful in no small degree.
Ignorant and reckless writers have much to answer
for. Yet they may be proud, for they have de-
luded not only the nation, but its rulers. The
Czar had not a general he could trust ; the guns
of Sebastopol could not be fired without bringing
down the rotten batteries ; the Commissariat
.plundered everything ; the bayonets were tin, the round
shot wood, the powder sawdust. A year ago how many
of these. things were believed ! Yet, though we think
it better to overestimate than to undervalue the enemy,
and deem it a wholesome opinion that the Russians will
not be starved until we starve them, facts become known
which show their sufferings and losses with a clearness
which removes all doubt. From the statements of pi-
. soners it is ascertained that the troops at Mackenzie's
Farm are almost without water ; and, should the present

month not bring rain to renew the springs, the position
will have to be evacuated. The men who were krought
down, ill and thirsty, to fight on. the Tchernaya, were
told during the march that they would find a noble
stream guarded by a few weak outposts. After the
murderous repulse they marched back to Mackenzie,
under the burning sun of an August day, to their miser-
able camp of parched grass and dried-up wells. But
these are sufferings to be evaded by a day's march to
the rear. The real season of endurance will be the
winter. The Russian generals have the same difficulty
as ourselves.; the number of those they have to feed i,
largely increased ; the Grenadiers are in camp, and the
army of Poland bas for months been marching south-
ward. The transport which must supply these increased
necessities must be actually diminished. Carried on en-
tirely by cattle, it has a tendency to exhaustion, for the
beasts must continually be sought for over an increasing
radius, and to this extension there is manifestly a limit.
That the Russian army will be forced by famine to eva-
cuate its positions cannot be predicted, but that its pri-
vations will be terrible, its losses in men unprecedented,
and the expense of supporting it ruinous to the state,
we fully believe. A dreary season is approaching for
both friend and foe ; but we have the means to make it
suppokable, and it is our duty to neglect nothing which
can ward off the unnecessary horrors of war.

Why should Sir James Graham so delight to gloat
over the horrors of war, and to magnify the perils of the
nation ? If our fleets were annihilated, and the enemy
at the gates of London, the late First Lord of the Ad-
miralty could not be more lugubrious than he seems to
have been the other day, at the turning of the first sod
of the Silloth Railway. For the present, at least, we
have done with all discussion as to protocols, and Aus-
trian proposals, and Russian offers to make peace. The
Governments f France and of England may have been
reasonable or unreasonable in rejecting the proffered
terms. But wherefore this spirit of exaggeration which
pervaded the speeehes of Sir James Graham and his
brother Peelites ? With shame and painful surprise
we heard Mr. Gladstone, in the House of Commons,
describe the repulse of the 18th of June as a great
military disaster ; though surely the indignant burst of
eager denial which overwhelmed his half-finished asser-
tion must have convinced that dating orator that the
right of misrepresentation has its limits. With not less
impatient and angry surprise do the squires, the mann-
racturters. the railway contractors, and the multitude ap-
pear to have listened to Sir James Graham—Mr. Glad-
stone's late brother in arms—whilst with mock soiemnity
he thanked the directors for permitting him, "amid the
din of war—amid the prodigal and fruitless expenditure
of millions of the rublic money—amid the grievances
and disasters, the death, the sickness, the wounds, and
the groans of thousands of 1-it fellow-creatures, to he
occupied in a work worthy of a great and commercial
people." Is this, indeed, the man who, but a few months
ago, with an indecorum and indiscretion which surprised
even his friends, talked fustian over his ceps with the
Admiral of his choice-0 a most indiscreet that ever
hoisted the British flag—end, like another Pistol, in his
foolish vanity, anticipated, with three times three, the
destruction of the Russian Hest ! The wine-inspired
braggadocio of the Reform Club was as childish as the
whining solemnity of Friday last. The grave Angelo,
who, in the midst of his homilies on the necessity of
maintaining the law and puni,hing immorality, was plot-
ting against the virtue of the sainte I Isabel, was not a
more melancholy spectacle of audacious inconsistency
than this Minister of War who has become a preacher
of peace. The sensible men he addressed at Drumburgh
felt the anomaly, and we re jo'ee that there was one pre-
sent—Mr. James—alio was bo'd enough to express his
own feelings, which by the the r, with which ho was
greeted were shown to he the feeli igs of the assembly.
Sir James graham knolls full well—no man knows
better—that this talk of the horrors of vorir is a gross im-
position. He who attempts to persuade us to make
peace because of the horrors of war treats us like chil-
dren or cowards. If the war be just, and, therefore,
necessary, the war must be waged ; and its horrors, as
an unavoidable consequence, must be patiently endured.
Are the people of England to be awed into submission be-
cause they cannot endure wounds and death ? Are they
not, rather, having accer t 3el the responsibilities of a great
nation, to make their power felt even to the ends of the
earth ? Sir J. Graham or Mr. Gladstone may convince as,
if they can, that the waris unuecessarilyprolonged ; but let
Them not degrade their cause and insult their audience by
womanish arguments, which only serve to excite in it
impatience, not unmingled with contempt.
There was, indeed, something singularly humorous in
the way in which the chairman endeavoured to extricate
the illustrious Baronet from the false position into which
his peace oration had brought him. Having commanded
the inspiriting song of "The Englishman"—having ap-
plied to Sir James a treatment strangely analogoui to
that applied by ingenious horse-dealers to their sorriest
jades—he called upon the distinguished guest to give
the toast, " The Glory of our Native Land." From this
he hoped there would be no escape. But the Baronet
as fatally failed to answer the call of patriotic enthu-
siasm as did Balsam of old, who gave blessing instead
of cursing. Having touched lightly upon the glories cf
our arms, he assured the meeting that the arts of peace
have their triumphs as well as the arts of war, and then
passed, by an ingenious metaphor—by converting the
fretfistsind ever-mot/rig Solway into-a powerful-ail-Fes-
says—from war to peace, and her triumphs—the bridge
across the ..I.enai Straits, and the achievements of Tel-
ford and Stephenson ; until at length by some ingenious
turns and a touch of solemn pathos be converted the
toast of "The Glory of our Native Land" into " Suc-
cess to the Carlisle and Silloth Bay Railway Dock."
The Wizard of the North himself never achieved so
startling a transformation, nor did Sir John Falstaff ever
extricate himself from his difficulties with more daring
ingenuity.
If Sir James Graham were a younger man we might
expostulate with him. But we have watched his career
too closely. Length of days, confirmed habits, and; we
fear, a certain natural depravity, have long extinguished
any aspiration after a wise and high-souled statesman-
ship, which the enthusiasm of youth may have fanned
into a momentary life. Now, alas ! Sir James is impo-
tent of virtue. He must go to his own place. But
when we contemplate this man—his grave and venerable
appearance, his place in the House of Commons, his in-
sidious and practised dexterity, his unscrupulous ambi-
tion, together With the precarious uncertainty of popular
feeling—we are not without misgivings lest the public
mind, suddenly overwhelmed by the perplexities of the
time, may compel the Ministers to stoop from their lofty
enterprise, and to follow the humiliating footsteps of
those three or four disappointed men who, to satisfy
their spleen, would sink the honour of their country.
Let ins, therefore, anatomise this bacchanalian Minister-
of-War and navvie-preacher of peace—this spirit-rapper
of the buried Peel, who would fain persuade us he has
had revelations.
Sir James Graham is neither more nor less than a
political infidel. The apostle of inconsistency, he wants
the only quality which can redeem that creed. Unlike
Canning or Peel—who, although inconsistent, were yet
great—it is impossible to detect in the long career of
Graham that element of real consistency which charac-
terises a true statesman. No man can fail to discern
the noble sympathies of Canning, even when he was fol-
lowing the chariot-wheels of Eldon, or to recognise Peel's
principles of free trade in his very measures to secure
protection. Without the dignity of character or the
`scope of mind to originate a policy, Sir James Graham
sloas been by turns everything, according to the humour
of the chief whom for the moment he was content to
"low- His is not the mind to be possessed by a great
idea, the wisdom of which, if be could only see it
realised,, he would willingly consent that the future should
vindiegitse- No ; Sir James Graham is a'statesman with-
Aut a Policy, and, like the shallow stock-jobber in Capel-
Apurt, bis judgment is ruled by the rumour of the hour.
With a base passion for Power, heightened by a sin.
' gulat Wait for administration (for all ma delight,to

pool, 6st 111 b (301) (Fordharn) 2
Mr. C. Formby's Folly-o'-the-day, 4 yrs, Bst 21b (401.)
(T. Smith) 3
The following also ran :—Midnight, The Citizen, Lam-
bay, and Calisthene.
Betting-7 to 4 agst Haunch of Venison, sto 2 agst
Folly-o'-the-day, 6 to 1 agst British Yeoman filly. Won
easily by a length ; four lengths between the second and
third ; the others were beaten off. The winner was
bought in for 53 sovs.
The Medway Stakes were won in three beats by Mr.
B. Land's Puncture, beating Mr. Smith's Eltham, and
two others.

The Rockingham Stakes were won in three beats by
Mr. Green's Tomyris, beating Mr. B. Land's Puncture
and Mr. Measer's Dalston

LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE.
GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP.
6to 1 agst Midsummer (taken).
7to 1 agst Vandal (taken freely)
9 to 1 agst Little Harry (taken)
12 to 1 agst Veteran (taken)

STOCKTON RACES.-THURSDAY.

Mirage
Victime

Cleveland Stakes.

Four ran.
Stockton Handicap.

Yorkshire Grey
Steelyard
Three ran

DONCASTER RACES.-SEPT. 11.
FIRST DAT.

Weights for the Stand Plate. The winner of any han-
dicap after the publication of the weights slb extra.
One mile.

Age st lb
Neville
Hospodar
Grand Inquisitor 4 7 12
Robgill
Tom Perkins 4 7 8
Ellen
Chicken 3 7 0
Agis
Sir Rowland Tren-

Age st lb
Bourgeois
Eulogist 5 6 7
Orion 4 6 7
Frederick
Victory (h b) 6 6 7
The Sandboy 3 0 5
Emma
Postulant
Yeu tick
Little Brownie
Palmerston
Alice
Twilight 3 6 0
Roving Betsey
Thetis 3 5 10
St. Julian
Myrtle-bud 3 5 4

chard
Radulphus a 7 0
Caliph 4 7 0
Catherine Parr
Haxby
The Rajah 3 6 12
Saucebox
Ellerrnire
Master Slender
SECOND DAY.

Mr. Inspect,,r Bagster informed the ,bench that that
was all the evidence to be produced that day against the
prisoner. If the accused were remanded for a week,
the evidence would be by that time complete.
The bench accordingly remanded the accused.
Mark Wheeler, the ticket-of-leave convict, who har-
boured the accused, has been arrested by the Glouces-
tershire police.

SHARE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 6.

Spooner, and Co 22,929
Birmingham and Warwickshire Bank, Bir-
mingham-J. L. Moilliet and Sons 10,835
Blandford Bank, Elandford-Oak and Co. 6,625
Boston Bank, Boston-Garfit and Co 73,950
Boston Bank, Boston-H. and T. Gee and Co 14,107
Bridgwater Bank, Bridgwater-J. and J. L
Sealey
Bristol Bank, Bristol-Miles, Miles, and C 0... 32,498
Broseley and Bridgnorth and Bridgnorth and
Broseley Bank, Broseley-Pritchards, Boy-
cott, and Co.
Buckingham Bank, Buckingham-Bartlett, Par-
rott, and Co.
Bury and Suffolk Bank, Sudbury Bank, and
Stowmarket Bank, Bury St. Edmunds-
Oakes, Bevan, and Co.
Banbury Bank, Banbury - Gillet, Tawney,
and Co.
Banbury Old Bank, Banbury-Cobb and Son 23,055
Bath City Bank, Bath--G. Moger and Son ... 2,166
Bedfordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton
Buzzard-Bassett, Grant, and Co 36,420
Birmingham Bank, Birmingham-Taylor and
Lloyds
Bradford Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire - H
A. and W. M. Harris and Co.
Brecon Old Bank, Brecon-Wilkins and Co 62,645
Brighton Union Bank, Brighton-Hall, West,
and Borrer
Burlington and Driffield Bank, Burlington-
Harding, Smith, and Co 11,852
Bury St. Edmunds Bank, Bury St. Edmunds-
J. Worlledge
Cambridge Bank, Cambridge- Mortlock & Co. 12,500
Cambridge and Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam-
bridge-Messrs. Fosters 46,485
Canterbury Bank, Canterbury-Hammond and
C 0... .. 32,122
Carmarthen Bank, Carmarthen-David Morris
and Sons 21,300
Chertsey Bank, Chertsey-La Coste and Son. 2,732
Colchester Bank, Colchester-Round & Green 16,457
Colchester and Essex Bank, and Witham and
Essex Bank, and Hadleigh, Suffolk, Bank,
Colchester-Mills, Bawtree, and Co 32,629
Cornish Bank, Truro-Tweedy and Co 45,494
Coventry Bank, Coventry-Little & Woodcock 6,895
City Bank, Exeter-Milford and Co 19,520
Craven Bank, Settle-Alcocks, Birkbecks, and
C 0.... 68,176
Cardiff Bank, Cardiff-Towgood and Co 6,770
Chepstow Old Bank, Chepstow Bank, Mon-
mouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon
Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank,
Chepstow-Bromage, Snead, and Co 9,125
Derby Bank, Derby-W. and S. Evans &Co 9,401
Derby Bank, Derby-Samuel Smith and C 0.... 31,868
Derby Old Bank and Scarsdale and High Peak
Bank, Derby-Crompton, Newton, and Co
Devizes and Wiltshire Bank, Devizes-Locke
and Co 8,595
Diss Bank, Diss-Oakes, Fincham, and C 0... 10,589
Doncaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster
-Cooke and Co 72,126
Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton
on-Tees Bank, Darlington--Backhouse &Co 85,765
Devonport Bank, Devonport- Hodge and Co 7,219
Dorchester Old Bank and Dorsetshire Bank,
Dorchester-R. and H. Williams 48,078
East Cornwall Bank, Liskeard-Robins, Fos-
ter, and Co 90,211
East Riding Bank, Beverley-Bower and Co -
EAsex Ban and Bishop's Stortford Bank
Chelmsford-Sparrow, Round, and Co 43,910
Exeter Bank, Exeter-Sanders and Co 24,775
Fakenham Bank, Fakenham-Gurneys, Birk
beck, and Co --
Farringdon Bank and Bank of Wantage, Far-
ringdon-Barnes, Medley, and Co 6,952
Farnham Bank, Farnham - Messrs Knight 11,263
Faversham Bank, Faversham-Hilton and Co. 5,980
Godalming Bank, Godalming-Mellersh and
Keen
Guildford Bank, Guildford-Messrs. Haydon 12,693
Grantham Bank, Grantham-Hardy and Co 26,031
Hastings Old Bank, Hastings-Smith, Hilder,
and Co.
Hereford City and County Bank, Hereford-
Matthews and Co.
Hertford and Ware Bank, Hertford-S. Adams
and Co.
Hull Bank and Kingston-upon-Hull Bank,
Hull, Smith, Brothers, and Co.
Huntingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting
don-Rust and Veaseys
Harwich Bank, Harwich-Cox, Cobbold, and
Co.
Hemel Hempstead Bank, Hemel Hempstead
--Smith and Whittingstall
Hertfordshire, Hitchin Bank, Hitchin -
Sharpies, and Co.
Hereford, Ross and Archenfield Bank, and
Ross and Archenfield Bank, Hereford-
Morgan and Co
Ipswich Bank, Ipswich-Bacon and Co.
Ipswich and Needham Market Bank, Suffolk,
Hadleigh Bank, Manningtree and Mistley
Bank, and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich-
Alexanders and Co.
Kentish Bank, Maidstone-Mercer, Randall,
and Co. 13,919
Kington and Radnorshire Bank, Kington-
Davies and Co.
Knighton Bank, Knighton-Davies and Co 9,096
Knaresborough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank,
Knaresborough-Harrison and Co 20,471
Kendal Bank, Kendal-Wakefield, Crewdson,
and Co.
Kettering Bank, Kettering-J. C. Gotch and
Sons 8,890
Lane End Staffordshire Bank, Lane End-C
Harvey and Son 5,346
Leeds Bank, Leeds--Beckett and Co
Leeds Union Bank, Leeds-W. Williams,
Brown and Co.
Leicester Bank, Leicester-Pagets and Kirby, 24,819
Lewes Old Bank, Lewes-Molineux and Co 26,507
Lichfield Bank, Lichfield-Palmer and Greene 10,443
Lincoln Bank, Lincoln-Smith, Ellison, and Co. 75,474
Llandovery Bank, Lampeter Bank, and Llan-
dilo Bank, Llandovery-D. Jones and Co -_
Loughborough Bank, Loughborough-Middle-
ton and Cradock ,7373
Lyinington Bank, Lymington- St. Barbe and
Co.
Lynn Regis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn
Regis-Gurneys and Co.
Lynn Regis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis-
Jarvis and Co 10,414
Macclesfield Bank, Macclesfield-Brocklehurst
and Co.
Manningtree Bank, Manningtree-Nunn and
Co.
Marlborough Bank, Marlborough and Wilts
Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl-
borough Old Bank and Hungerford Bank,
and Hungerford Bank, Marlborough-Tan-
ner and Co ---
Merionethshire Bank, Dolgelly-Williams and
Son 7,271
Miners' Bank, Truro-Willyams and Co 15,725
Monmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial
Bank, Abergavenny-Bailey and Co 25,739
Monmouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Bre-
con Bank, Chepstow Bank, Chepstow Old
Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank,
Monmouth-Bromage, Snead, and Co 14,910
Newark Bank, Newark-Godfrey and Riddell 18,979
Newark and Sleaford Bank, and Sleaford and
Newark Bank, Sleaford-Handley, Peacock,
and Co 39,712
Newbury Bank, Newbury-Bunny & Slocock 18,952
Newmark -A Bank, Newmarket-Eaton, Ham-
mond, and Co
Norwich Crown Bank and Norfolk and Suffolk
Bank, Norwich-Harveys and Hudsons 45,304
Norwich and Norfolk Bank, Norwich-Gur-
neys and Birkbeck 84,295
Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Bank, Not-
tingham. Hart, Fellows, and Co 8,868
Nuneaton Bank, Nuneaton-Craddock and Co 2,897
Naval Bank, Plymouth, Plymouth-Harris
and Co. •
New Sarum Bank, Sarum-Everett and Co 12,623
Nottingham Bank, Nottingham-Samuel Smith
and Co.
Oswestry Bank and Oswestry Old Bank, Os-
westry-Croxon and Co
Oxford Oid Bank, Oxford-Robinson, Parsons,
and Co.
Old Bank, Tonbridge, Tonbridge and Ton-
bridge Wells Old Bank, Tonbridge and Ton-
bridge Wells and Sevenoaks Bank, Ton-
bridge-T. H. and S. Beeching
Oxfordshire Witney Bank, Witney-J. W.
Clinch and Co.
Pease's Old Bank, Hull, the Hull Old Bank
and Beverly Bank, Hull-Pease and Co 46,164
Penzance Bank, Penzance--Batten and Co 10,756
Peterborough Bank and Oundle Bank, Peter-
borough-D. Yorke and Co.
Pembrokeshire Bank, Haverfordwest-J. and
W. Walters 10,184
Reading Bank, Reading-Simonds and Co 29)769
Reading Bank, Reading-Stephens, Blandy,
and Co. .............................................. . 27,254
Richmond Bank, Richmond-Roper and Co. 5,865
Rochdale Bank Rochdale-Clement, Itoyds,
5,011
7,641
Royston Bank, Royston-Fordhaut and Sons 12,811
otacenhLie stDera , . -
dt oCo
...... c
Rugby Bank, Rugby
akk-A. Butlin and Son 7,8931
„
Rye Bank, Itye-E. C. root and c 0,,,,,,,,„

STOCK EXCHANGE.—The tone of the market has been
animated to-day, and prices are a shade higher, notwith-
standing the raising of the rates of discount. by the Bank
of England. Eastern Counties, 10—Midland, 68 84
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 81.4 fi 4—London and North
Western, 93a i—South Eastern, 181. 34. 9d--Manches-
ter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 244—Ditto, (7A till July,
'55, then 6), 128—Dutch Rhenish, p. 11. Bs. 9d.—Great
Western of Canada, 238.

Bank of Westmorland, Kendal 7,978
Barnsley Banking Company, Barnsley 7,893
Bradford Banking Company, Bradford 45,783
Bilston District Banking Company, -Wolver-
hampton
Bank of Whitehaven, Whitehaven 27,983
Bradford Commercial Banking Company,
Bradford 19,306
Burton, Uttoxeter, and Staffordshire Union
Banking Company, Burton-upon-Trent 41,420
Chesterfield and North Derbyshire Banking
Company, Chesterfield 9,919
Cumberland Union Banking Company, Work-
ington 31,085
Cheltenham and Gloucestershire Banking Corn-
pony, Cheltenham
Coventry and Warwickshire'Banking Company,
Coventry
Coventry Union Banking Company, Coventry 13,451
County of Gloucester Banking Company, Chel-
tenham
Carlisle and Cumberland Banking Company,
Carlisle
Carlisle City and District Bank, Carlisle
Dudley and West Bromwich Banking Company,
Dudley 13,351
Derby and Derbyshire Banking Company,
Derby
Darlington District Joint Stock Banking Com-
pany, Darlington
East of England Bank, Norwich 22,979
Gloucestershire Banking Company, Gloucester 149,678
Halifax Joint Stock Bank, Halifax l7, 622
Huddersfield Banking Company, Huddersfield 34,474
Hull Banking Company, Hull 22,681
Halifax Commercial Banking Company, Halifax 12,809
Halifax and Huddersfield Union Banking Com-
pany, Halifax
Helston Banking Company, Helston
Herefordshire Banking Company, Hereford
Knaresborough and Claro Banking Company,
Knaresborough 24,527
Kingsbridge Joint-Stock Bank, Kingsbridge 2,618
Lancaster Banking Company, Lancaster 49,897
Leeds Banking Company, Leeds
Leicestershire Banking Company, Leicester 61,561
Lincoln and Lindsey Banking Company 49,340
Leamington Priors and Warwickshire Banking
Company, Leamington Priors
Ludlow and Tenbury Bank, Ludlow 10,411
Moore and Robinson's Nottinghamshire Bank-
ing Company, Nottingham 32,931
Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Banking
Company, Nottingham
Newcastle, Shields, and Sunderland Union
Joint-Stock Banking Company, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne --
National Provincial Bank of England, Birming-
ham, Head-office, 112, Bishopsgate-street,
London 420,775
North Wilts Banking Company, Melksham 42,806
Northamptonshire Union Bank, Northampton 70,784
Northamptonshire Banking Company, North-

ampton 20,0G2
North and South Wales Bank, Liverpool 42,675
Pares's Leicestershire Banking Company,

Leicester
Saddlcworth Banking Company, Saddleworth 2,134
Sheffield Banking Company, Sheffield 34,689
Stamford, Spalding, and Boston Banking Com-
pany,Stueke
, s Stamford
Banking
Somerset-
shire Bank, and Somersetshire Bank, Lang-
port p3,353
Shropshire Banking Company, Shiffnall n7,626
Stourbridge and Kidderminster Banking Com-
pany, Stourbridge 57,309
Sheffield and Hallamshire Banking Company,
Sheffield 22,375
Sheffield and Rotherham Joint Stock Banking
Company, Sheffield 52,688
Swaledale and Wensleydale Banking Company,
Richmond
Storey and Thomas' Banking Company, Shaftes-
bury 9,805
Wolverhampton and Staffordshire Banking
Company, Wolverhampton 33,799
Wakefield and Barnsley Union Bank, Wake-
field 13,077
Whitehaven Joint-Stock Banking Company,
Whitehaven 24,785
Warwick and Leamington Banking Company,
Warwick ..,. 25,570
West of England and South Wales District
Bank, Bristol 83,417
Wilts and Dorset Banking Company, Salisbury 74,049
West Riding Union Banking Company, Hud-
dersfield 30,738
Whitchurch and Ellesmere Banking Company,
Whitchurch 5,834
Worcester City and County Banking Corn- '
pany, Worcester 4,983
York Union Banking Company, York 67,942
York City and County Banking Company, 87,954
Yorkshire Banking Company, Leeds 123,415
J. MICHAEL, Acting Registrar of Bank Returns.
Inland Revenue, Somerset House,
Sept. 7, 1855.

(Prom the Morning Post of this day.)
. • England, 'Prance, Sardinia, and Turkey have each an
army in the Russian territories, and the Russian army
which opposes them is the only one of the five armies in
question which finds it difficult to subsist there. This
Riissian army, on the soil of Russia, encounters the
difficulty which more usually besets a foreign and in-
vading force. Every intelligent person in Europe at
•• present understands that anomalous and, for Russia,
humiliating situation, and knows the causes of it. The
allies rest upon a seas which their fleets securely cora-
. inand, and their provisions are floated to ports actually
within the cordon of their own military lines. As in
forcing the passage of a river, when the assailants
sese all the boats, it is easier to effect the operation
where the farther bank offers a salient angle, because
- then the debarkation cannot be molested on either flank,
so, for a similar reason, and in a much greater degree,'a
peninsula furnishes to naval powers the most favourable
• •• scene for attacking on the laud a great empire like Rus-
sia. Not only is the Crimea all round its coasts subject,
to the visits of the allied flags, but as all the reads byl
which Sebastopol was victualled, except one, were roads
'which, in part of their line, ran along the sea—one of
them actually bridging a great lagune—the commissariat
exertions of the enemy—maintained by means of bul-
, locks and carts--have become more difficult, perhaps,
than those of any great army in the field ever were be-
fore. It is not strange, though it was injudicious, that
. orders should have been sent from St. Petersburg to makei,
an attack at once upon the besiegers ; and it is quite
easy to undeatand the sloen7
6v4-vt which !g°

will bee,
. wan yniit gl
When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, T..% of the e;ho3
tpatched on the following day. with the exceP.uw.. hi deo3.-
gouthampton), and the Malta, both of which WI" "-
p receding day.

THE FRENCH NAVY AT ALGIERS.—The Akhbar brings
an account of the movement of the Imperial navy in the
port of Algiers, from the 24th to the 30th ultimo. The
Tanger,carrying the western mail, had arrived at Algiers,
having in tuw the two gun-boats, Etincelle and Eclair,
which had put into Oran on their way from Cherbourg
to the Black Sea. On the 26th the sailing-frigate An-
dromaque reached Algiers from Toulon, and, nearly at
the same moment, the steam-frigate Magellan, towing
the floating-battery Lave, entered the port. These two
vessels were coming from Lorient and going to the Black
Sea. The gun-boat Flaname sailed from Algiers for the
East on the 26th. In the morning of the 29th the steam
frigate Albatross, towing the floating-battery Devasta-
tion, arrived at Algiers, and towards noon the steam
frigate Magellan and the floating-battery Lave cleared
out fo'rthe East. " The floating battery Devastation,"
says the Akhbar, " will shortly follow them, and those
three formidable engines of war will soon bring their
guns to hear upon the forts of Sebastopol. One may
easily imagine their destructive effects. The entrance of
the port of Sebastopol is defended by three stockades,
through which passages have been left open. Should
the three floating batteries succeed in entering it, which
they can easily do, thanks to their light draught of wat/
and their screw, the Russian fleet, sheltered behind the
cliffs, cannot escape them, and their enormous guns wir
powerfully assist our land artillery. The Devastatio,
justifies the name she bears. She is armed with 24 guns.
The Toitnante and Lave only mount 16 each." T,
Akhbar adds that every day English steamers of a
sizes are signalled, passing within eight of Algiers, Mu
vteeringmar twcl or wodwFdt

. '.
~. . .
. • /
. ,
. . _
, -
• / e---z-e---1
•
- • ,
. _ ./.
..., _ .
•e - .
- ..
4111111-
41
;., • . .
.. .... . ALBERT SMITR'S MONT BLANC, 11181-411# ..-- see
:%,..
. 4 ,*ziii,, . .
, . ~,.,„„,,,,
maws ' itti----__ TO-NIGHT, Wl ),.'-' ) - „i.rifi q1e:.1,1 '. i .., '' ' •', ~e.-.-,:... • _
suPPII keiria,""' "ening at IS o'clock (except Saturday). The Morning • rr. ,' , Oi''. .i
n '`"4:t ... '.,, .' l Ifir!l'a\ ies2 •Ir*-,f,...-V.4% . -
1 ~:- ', ~
.. - ; ,. --
~ 411,,, ,
,`,41',1tNe,e,,,,,L__• .. -,- •P
, 4t. ~ S
rof fat No:mations take place every Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday, '!'•- l ;,..' r '/', ,'''' ,Il 01, . 0.131 •la
- ate-
-at L.___ ''''. A, see .‘,41, -
-liti _,.....a1f ' , ,_,a '• a ~",l -• ' ~.,' .. ~,,______- -7--a-a4 _ ~.1 ' ; -:-,.._ -:- Vviii ,•--A.;.
-mock. Stalls can be taken at the Box-office every day from - , . „ , ~ . • "ast -- '• •sa
tueral ) , - _ .', 0034 • • Ito, .. ..
li,
.olqr (-6 .tik I :,,,,,-',...- ' •
.. 'so , ..,,,...e, . 4,..e ae•--- ~,
Tee En Four, at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. i 'sae' : ••1 t_ a - 1.-- egar- ..
hal, Intertainment will Close fur the sea.son on Saturday, iSep- i -.--
.' • - ~:a .•/ sa • ; - , ata..;4"',"'Sf,',',‘, '44'
~ "s-aa,: F..,,,,, „a; ..,......//,,„47,7rita",--,..6-*,, 7 , .•.4, ,_ jahL, ~
,:,,,Z. oi., ~ -, ..,,.._ ar,,,,a• aaS.. •- 1 . '
't,t 5. • /\, " ,' ii -oae, at;-) ', '._,,,, , , ',dt 'i ' ' 'o%° : .lc, 4,,,•,,;,,,. -,.),. „ ,
~ .--„„... -• • • _
, ,
to VI; , at, - 1 - ,:-.•..,.....-7-....41•5-‘1,,,, - .44 • , Rom - . ~ - • •--
--_______ , ..., -
60 PI ~.
•
. ,
cto.-4 GREAT WESTERN RAILWAYi...-:
to 41 ............. _ . . ...... ... . .. .............- 11.111.111F.01110.M......7W
.i thAtti I*o Days at BATH and BRISTOL.-An EXCURSION ___ _ __ _ _ - - - -- - --- --! - --- --- --
tasp. r Wfilleave Paddington on SAIURDAY. Sept. Sth, at A. 30
lista at wing ng on Monday, Sept. 10th, from Bristal at 6.30, land No. •19,638.] IN'Gr SEPTEMBEtt 7. 1855. .
child, .I'4UL Fares-Bristol, 10s. and 65., and Bath. 93. and ss. . •
svc.„rle Tolethr
etartrellunsve,
shapatapriele. , Tickets not transferable, and only
- - , ----- -- ..
,dies'; ,____
ed PUBLICATIONS. Naval and Military Intelligence. METROPOLIS LOCAL MANAPEME,NT ACT. - assessed at 68,038/. The South Ward contains 751
'to gib' • ratepayers, a•sessed at'71,6551. The committee, taking
_ we
0-11 E AT WESTERN RAILWAY:- - • • - .
morning three ofthe five gentlemen are-
(ll. TWO DAYS'
• a . her to be selected (36) should be equally
, The Sanspareil, 70 guns, screw steam-ship, Captain Yesterday
()fact,. EXCURSION to CIRENCESTER, STROUD, CAPT. RAFTER'S NEW WORK. Pointed by Sit. George Grey, under Sir Benjamin Hall's into consideration the principles
son
.which the number
thg. . 1211 on eaTER. and CHELTENHAM,-A train will leave Padding- Woodford J. Williams, left, Sheerness yesterday for
new Act, to set out the wards, and to apportion mong
thethree' wards-viz„ 12 for reach.
of vestrymen were to be apportioned, thought the num-
the. al fs_ Saturday, Sept. 15, at 6.30 p.m., returning on Monday, the , Just ready, in 3 vols.,
eli. Oil,' "aril Cheltenham at 6.30 P.m., Gloucester 7, Stroud 7.30, and
Glencester 7an .- p ER CY BL AKE. Portsmouth, en route for the Black Sea. She is ordered
such wards the number of vestrymen to be elected, ntim,
lbs. eeste - P.m. Fares -Cirencester and Stroud, 9s. and 5s ; or, The Young Rifleman.
' Ito take on beard at Portsmouth 16 more 13-inch inor-. etA fir • concluded their re rt b recommendin , the vestry to
need their labour. this Pn 3' g
P p, al by which there
: kie only r and Cheltenham, 10s. and 6s. Tickets not transfer le, By CAPT. RAFTER. tars and bed framework for the same, together with me - The gentlemen nem..
Sthis assessor a int
midden their '
ppo ed by the Seeretar was no dout
y divided
The
committee between
'........22..._' available for the trains specified. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13 supernumeraries for the ships serving in the Black Sea, responsible and somewhat arduous duty are Mr. William
Durrant Cooper, Mr. Alexander Polling,- Mr. George . ,
Of State would
:-,-- Great Marlborough-street.
.B. augh. Allen, and Mr. Arthur John Wood; Mr. Pul- divide the parish into the wards recommended.
si .14°,.NDON and NORTH-WESTERN and MID-
which comprises Greenwich, Deptferd,
!we a ling will not commence his operations in hie ibtr ct After some conversation the report' Was received and,
W wiles' fib- ba,Nr, ,-, .
,„.4.:pvt, ~...-. iaaILW kYS.- DONCASTER R CES.-FIRST and This day is published, price 55., cloth, . order for the Sanspareil to come into harbour was coun-
• -id i -
l.arghoSret..
00 . elute, „ aeeASS Ordinary DAY TICKETS will be issued, at the termanded by telegraph. Captain Lawrence, Lieute-
C HARLES WORTHINGTON. Hants H Ansel!, Wriford, teed Searle, of the
G.eorge's East, Whitechapel, Bethnal-greet, adopted ; raid the tOmmittee, with • the church wardews,
r. ,
,_ elationorsey, overseers, and the parish -generally, requested to
"ea es, ,to DONCASTER. by any train (except thleh9arlss. By HARRY SINGLESIDE.
tea's pries for 2d class) on Monday, Tuesday, Wedthaideyditch, Hackney, Mile end O'd Town, and ,Limehouee a en, eassessor 1. ay et tt Ith We d '' tlO 'o'clock.
'8? °a 1° trids loth,London: Piper, Stephenson, and Spence, 23, Paternoster-row. Royal Marine Artillery, who came home in the Basilisk,
have been ordered to proceed immediately to Portsmouth The meeting concluded by a vote of thanks to the
clots alibi Y. 11th, 12th, 13th, and 14th September,' and to
e for returning on any of these days. to wait Admiralty orders. -until Tuesday next ; but Messrs. Coorer, Allen, and
44 Wood entered upon their labours yesterday',aud will, committee and to the rever..nd chairman.
a to ' 9tsienti 7, By order. Just Published, price Is. 6d. ; by post, Is. 6d.; the The Beacon, mortar-vessel, W. Hornby in command,
--1-1----.... is.'soeisee, Easton Station, Sept. 3, 1855. AUTU MN SUPPLEMENT to RUFF'S arrived at Sheerness from the Baltic on Wednesday, and continue them de die in diem until they are Completed. ....................---.
SOUTB AUSTRALIA.
GUIDE to the TURF: or Pocket Racing Companion for Mr. Cooper's district comprises Camberwell, Lanib4h,
8" LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY the mortar-vessel, T. E. B. Boycott in command,
1855 ; containing a Calendar of the Races Past, up to the end of Surly, ' • St. Mary Nowirgoin, St. Saviour's Southwark, Ber- ••
' August, and the Horses Indexed, with their Pedigrees; Performances came in early yesterday morning.
1 lel leje.,,'llsies off London.
.c.ll-1,-„,-„seted with this Society now will PA RTICIPAT la 721 L- ,1 ,
smooontdhewe
of the Two-year-olds, up to the same period • for the Derby The mortar-vessel Havock was left at Faro Soune •• - •
, and fa ' ' • ' • Entries
oaks, 1856, alphabetically arranged , Nominations for September and the Manly at lea,ntsic. The Blazer, during a heavy Mt. 'Allen
avrk,Roctl:aeprhbaittnhe,
anSdaint
e.G.corge the ' Martyr, By the arrival of the heavy portion of the over-
land mail we have received files of papers from Ade-
hooias 1 --nrcu„-; 'LIS, or Sa per eent. of the Net Profits of tbe SocietY and October; Principal Derby Lots, &c , &c.
,:laie pc_ilio the conditions contained in the Society's Prospectus, London : Piper, etepbenson, and Spence, 23, Paternoster-row, and carried t tillers, A capstan bar,
gale of wind, away wo
has charge of St. Georee, Hanovweri:shciarima're, fit. Martin- laide to the 23d of June inclusive.
ow--„oit,in-the-Fields, St. James, S. John, and St. Margaret.
andicbheaernd
received Graves Mw
with
kr,;_v
.. tuns required by this Society for insuring Young Idims may be had of all Booksellers, and at the Railway Stations. which was then substituted fora tiller, was also broken
70, esiWestminster ; Ken ingeineChelsea, and Hammersmith'. DoTninleelln,chwadGaorvri'vrendo,r'anSdirh
Oh - nfliiiLlttan in many other old-established offices, and Insurers
ztiotoLsreitected from all risk by an ample guarantee fund, in ad- 13Mr. Wood is entrnsted with St. Pancras, St. Giles-in- due honour.
`r%7 the ACClllllttlated funds derived from the investments of ATTLE of the TCHERNAYA.-EDWARD steam-frigate, Captain George Ramsay, while towing the
the-Fields, St.Merylebone, Paddington, Islingtod; Clerk-
Nara'. STANFORD will publish on Friday next, the 7th of Sertem- Carron, Pickle, Rocket, Mastiff, and Manly mortar-
aroeseteStan-
se e__ Om paid by the Office• her, a Plan of the Positions and Ground occupied by the French, vessels, when off Memel, was overtaken by a terrific en well, and St. Luke, Middlesex. The parishes taken of the South Australian liegister of the 23d
maWrvet!ike the following front the monthly sum-
-Rid,. atses may be obtained at the Office in Threadneedle-street. Sardinian., and Russians on the 16th of August. Sketched by Capt. yesterday morning were St. Pancras, St. George, Harm-
.: Or of any of the Agents of the Society. WOLSEtET, 90th Regt., and Lieut..FREDERICK BRINE, R.E. Price gale Of wind from W. to S.W. The Mastiff and Manly of June :-
`,.........._ CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary. Is.; case, 2s. 6d. ; free per post. parted their towing hawsers, and when the gale mode- ver-square, and Camberwell. •
" The brief period that has elapsed since our lasts um-
London : Edward Stanford, 6, Charing-Cross. ST. PANCRAS.
,efc rated, on the 24th ult., the Euryalus bore up for Faro,
The learned
fat' T• ' -
8 . GEORGE ASSURANCE COMPANY.mary has not embraced any importaut commercial opera-
tions. Trade is still dull, though the hope of a good 1iar-
....-- lir LLUSTRATED TIMES.--The Number .for and signalled the Basilisk, by which vessel she was taken assessor opened the. proceedings by reading his appoint-
Cu,. Offices, 118, PALL-MALL. London. ;
1. TO-MORRO,v, price 2d., will contain an elabora-e Plan of the vest contributes to maintain confidence. The expectations
114'in tow, and arrived at Elsinore on the 28• h ult. The went and that portion of the aot relating to the *Wen-
- •skp -Lot-Viscount RANELAGH, Park-place, St. James's. , Battle of the Tchernaya, from a drawing by Captain Wolseley and , • of &stimulus to trade in coneeqnence of the newly discovered
eit;,e, b'hhee
4111 MAN-HENRY POWNALL, Esq., Ladbrook-square, Lieutenant Brine, with two views of the battle field, and a scene of Admiralty have orderer] the mortar vessels to be num- lar business in hand. There are to be 18 vestrymen for gold-fields have not at present been realised. Our flour ex-
sll,./ Notting-hill. bringing in the wounded Russians to a French picquet-house, from bered. The whole of the mortars in these vessels are every 1,000 heuseholdere rated to the relief of the poor ports have vistaed, or nearly so, and some enriosity exists to
ea . . . of the parish ;if over 1,000, 24 vestrymen ; and 36 ves- know how far our present colonial stockswill prove deficient
kg" ''' SECRETAILY-W.C. URQUHART, Esq. Sketches by Julian Portch-Action between Three Brush ships useless, meat of them being split more or less. ,
a,„. I'OLICIES ABSOLUTELY INDISPUTABLE. and a Fleet of Russian Gun-boats off Cronstadt -Numerous large No. 22 screw steam-transport left Sheerness early
t" - he "'pities and beautifal Engravings of the Fetes on the occasion of the Queen's
yesterday morning, taking packages, parcels, and mails trymen if the r.tepayers exceed 2,000 ; and so on in for our own consumption until next harvest. The Govern-
ortion at the rate of 12 additional vestrymen for tenant have requested the Chamber' of Commerce to state
ress, s and Endowments for families, children, and others, on Visit to Paris : a splendid Panoramic View of the Place de la Con- prop
ase,4llllavourable terms. corde, views of the Tuileries and St. Cloud-Grouse Sheothw, drown for the Baltic.to what extent the commercial public have arranged for
•
The Basilisk, at Sheerness, is taking in coals, andthe supply of the market with flour, but the Chamber have
143 ai,,Lns Payable yearly, half-yearly, or quarterly. on wood, by Ansdell-With other subjects and various original
church every twh,,oruaseannsd
and
oldedrissirict Trhsectoinr,cuamtbepnrtesaenndt
~ ins for medical fees or stamps. ' • articles, and ell the news of the week.-The ILLUSTRATE I) shall con- replied that they are without data on which to base any cal-
constituting any pert of a vestry,
'distee granted for long or short periods, payable by monthly, TIMEa, price 2d , was the first cheap paper, and durale its three waits Admiralty orders as to her future destination.culatione as to the quantity expected from foreign sources.
,I)ea;c:ri,._lir half-yearly instalments. , months' existence has given two gratis Illustrated Supplements to Yesterday, at Ba. m., the Russian barque Victoria, of tinue to" The shipping returns compiled at Port Adelaide timing
~eig ° Titles, Reversions, itc., assured and guaranteed. its subscribers. Nystadt, of 310 tons old measurement, laden with a vestrymen is below 18. the vestrythe past four years present a steady and encouraging in-
do so. When the
is numberto consistofquaoliffieads
rir's may be qualified. Parishes with more than crease, both with reference to arrivals and departures. In
90' .
The Third Editian•-Just published, price 51a by post. free, Cs. 6d. out of the harbour of Nystadt' by the boats of the
'-r-ROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE2,OOO rated householders are to be divided into wards ; iB5! the number of ships enterrd inwards was 259, and, by
1 ON TRUE a, FALSE SPERMATORREREA, fierier, 17 guns, screw steam-sloop, Commander Henry no ward is to contain less than 500 rated householders, a strange coincidence, 259 outwards. In 1852 the number
~,,,, • SOCIETY.
• 11_as tit,. No. 3, Princes-street, Bank. , with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the A. Store , arrived in the Medway in char eof Mr. R
E: Tracey, midshipman of the Fierier, as Prize-master,
Y g
PO 16and the whole number of wards in any parish is not to ex- inwards and outwards was :366 and 373. In !.853 it
amounted respectively to 437 and 132.
.In 1851 it reached
PO'ox . iy,Lon the hereby give notice to Members whose Premiums fall Real sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread
If=
-en, sl'un 5111 of October next, that the same must be PAID within Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. From : heaSermap R. coed 8; an ;their limits are to be defined before the 10th
The mays from of Dr. PICK Foltl .. With an Introluction by the Editor, containing with a crew of eight seamen. The Russian master and 476 and 471. The total nutnber of ships inward during the
eogg 1L -Le 1.1, orn that date. , of October next, Should the popittlnte:umi.:),
fir sth e4IIUMS are paid Yearly, Half-yearly, or Quarterly, on a complete exposure of the system of terrorism and extortion pursued crew abandoned their vessel on the approach of the census, the number of vestrymen four yea' Fs was 1,538, and 1 535 outward. The average ton-
Harter's boats. On board the Victoria are chain cables, nage of the arrivals was, per ship, 248 tons in 1851, 277
-.al of
1 et of January, sth of April, sth of July, and sth of October, by the advertising quacks of 'he metropolis towards those who are
quo p,f7uich several days constitutes the commencement of the credulous enough to seek their aid.
anchors, &c., taken from vessels set fire to and sunk after ingly. The qualification of a vestry.nan is to be rated to
.telernbers. Persons, therefore, desirous of entering the So- " or. Nekton; 'a known to English readers by his frequent pram,.the poor upon a reveal of not less thane 0/. per annum ; tons in 1852, 302 tons in 1853, and 314 tons in 1854. Of the
but in aparish total number of ships arriving in the four years 34S were
fol'a 4lrees'embers on the sth of October next, should appear or lodge gal contribution: to German medical literature, This is the firs,. ht-I n V towed out of Nystadt harbour by the boats of the where the 40/. assessme is not more in from Great Britain, 1,106 from the British colonies, and
ress 'Maws at the office on or before that da. erne. he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the non-melt- Fierier. Tha Victoria left Sheerne-s soon after her the whole than one-sixth of the entire rating, then 251. 92 from foreign ports. The average tonnage of the ships
~,,_. saociety, for Mutual rated rent-el will es sufficient, and- a joint Occupancy from Great Britain was (excluding fractions) 512 tons in
the
ef- its
Profits, and General Assurance,
i appropriatestbe :el reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall 'meet em arrival, in tow of a private steam-tug-vessel, for the
to the benefit of part es assuring their own lives .:ther equally flagrant evil which it may be in his •ower to cot-
Fa!' Whole t West India Docks, amounting to 251. each occupier will also qualify for the 1851, 5e9 tons in 1852, 477 tons in 1853, and 513 tons in
v. to erm of life as Members of the Society. •t , rect."-London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of ' Quiet Sympathisers,'
standing and
et. a._ Year ending the sth of April, 180 a an abatement of 51 pCr and ' Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and if this book Captain Romer's company of Royal Artillery above office. The first election is to take place next 1854. The average tonnage of the intercolonial arrivals,
(7th
illi'lj'' , .44.,..n been declared on the Premiums of all Members of FiVe Auld (Ind its way into the hands of those who stiffer from the corn- battalion . apt. amps company, and Capt. ng e-
) C C bell' I I November, between the first and twenty-fifth days of calculated upon the whole of the four years, we find a little
lee .- •alaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds wouldshort of 227 tons.
" A comparative. return of the official value of South
upwards.the month when the full number of vestrymen are to
le• ofield's company (13th battalion), stationed at Sheerness,
HENRY MARSHAL, Actuary. oe saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is of
the
e electedm on tmonth
,;
of
Mayand future elections will take place in
giving Australian imports and exports for five years ending with
etig• Nes
5i,,,......1.....141
,treet, Rank, Sept. 3, 1855. less importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize- received orders yesterday to proceed to Malta for the
ear the churchwardens
much mnalonsey....
o..fTtrheiss;einolumpesis waetollrqrtaiftedanr
to place
an end to the winter, and on the commencement of the spring (if not December last has just been published by the Government.
t. i 4114YLL ROOMS.-LAURENT'S CASINO 'ffi-meVitipon3a'stmemore rationalgangd physiological basis. plltatscs,
tthheerterfeoart,:.
required before) they are to proceed to the Crimea. The previously twenty-one days' notice. The third of
We reprint the tables, merely omitting the shillings and
Sep It No the vest: will
- y go out of office every year, and the
DO t1:111e IsillW OPEN for the winter season. Tho following likely to do mruch good." three companies are to be made up to 150 gunners and
i 4 ,4 We ,_ be performed by his celebrated Band durlag ,ondon :H. Baltlere, 219, Regent-street. drivers, and are to be supplied with 126 of the new first amid second years are to be determined by lot
pence for convenience of space :-
" IMPORTS. •
adit. • inthe ;eV -
1,,, Pastel 'I '
March, aux Flambeaux. Waltzes -The Lily
................._.,,„„,_,...............
eessi ere_eY (D Albert)nephir Lufte (Gung'l), Fenells (Thiney), - a Pritchett carbine. among the whole of the vestry as to those who shall re-
Cre. Vacaticies can only be filled up yearly, and the
la -st du "'come (Laurent) La Sultane (Bosisto). Quadrilles-lie The activity which prevails in the Arsenal-yard at
rir HE SLOW POISONING CASE at Woolwich is almost incredible. Immense quantities of
,p,ffiereseonins elected shall
waygo :tit of effic.e in the same order as From. 1850. 1851. 1852. 1853. 1854.
101 l . 1,0;9, sii,, i amotte), Les Hugenots (Lauretit), a ermo those parties wuuld have done whose vacancies are sup- - -- - -- --
set. . Lgs,...t-e of Lammermoor (Tinney), II ‘TrovaPtorle (Tu(tnto'Ani-.. I_ DARLtaIaT, +N.-Let doctors reflec• that by their infernal shot and shell which on the previous night lay in con-4 .£
Great Britain .... 5'5, 482,375 X
677 330,852 1,284.514 2 120
X
1.61
, ' 1,,,-9, e, e' Finiands (Lamotte), Italie (claviolo), The Lillian (D'Al- poisons they not only constantly jeopardise the lives of peo.,ie, but .
spicuous piles along the wharf had yesterday wholly plied, The auditors of parish accounts will go out of
Brh ea onies • - 277,268 13,‘,459 131,801 412 960 304 *B2
~7 tal,4, Coucous (Bousquet). The Zouaves (Laurent). flattops- that innocent parties may, and most assuredly will, be led to the the came a. the vestrymen. A number of
. 'Alfa 'al Guards (Laurent), The Hecla (atreather). achntti.che scaffold for the crime of poisoning. Identity of the poisons used by disappeared. A number of mortars were yesterday Foreign States .. • 32,626 77,942 36 707 175,500 126,151
. tipig euirlande d the existina vestry was told that assessments were based
04 cornet e Fleurs (Baguet), La Varsoyiana (Laurent). Thin-, doctors as medicines with those employed in the adulteration of craned into the barges ready for embarkation. The . 7 . . --- --- --- --
eNM 4 Pia ton, M. Boulcours.-Doors open at 8. Admission ' food. Penny subscrinton to the Morisonian testimonial, &c. Read Znuave, screw-transport, from Glasgow, was on Wed- upon in•iividuality, that is, that an owner of houses can-
es....
_Lies ' • the HYGEIST aria MEDIC AL REFORMER for Sept, nil er -May
T. day added to the numerous ships lying off the Arsenal .
not have votes for the houses, but only for his own rat- Totals ..... • •... 845,572 690,777 499,3.62 1.-73,005 2,1154,1)3
Imaorts re-exporteil .5,777 61,124 177, a7B 150,4.4 128,6152
giaPt.l - -.-
C/YAT ',a-. . . • warding a postage stamp ;at the Hygeist Office, 262, Strand: and of for the purpose of shipping war materiel, huts, and
,10 1,4_ iing.L-ATuttEMORNE.-Admission, One Ship- .
isznig been r all the duly authorised agents for Mr. Morison s Vegetable Universal winter clothing. what way the rail ways were to be represented in vestry. in the c010ny.... 819,795 629,652 321,583 1,722.561 1,925,771
i'iver' he increased attractions of these delightful Gardens Medicine. The Bloodhound, Commander Phillips, was on Wed- In proceeding to mark the outlines of the wards from
il7Mlates the recognised by a proportionately increased patronage,
PLAYaelp Proprietor, if possible, to increase the splendour of its - nesday taken into the ordinary, preparatory to her pro-
ceeding to Greenhithe fur the adjustment of her coin- the object to he
the official maps of the parish, the assessor said that
attained was to equally apportion " EXPORTS.
il aftol ~ g feature the "ASHBCRNH,III MILITARY DI-z-
-itez_itkitrhaiwidpstie,irtnefore every irn'provement ;aerated by the expert- TOZEAU'S COPAHINE, or SACCHARATED
passes, after which she will immediately sail for her the representative power throughout tne parish. When
To. I 1850. 1851. 1852. 1853. 1854.
i,llliestation, the coast of Africa.
ne judgment of the present, or Ihe preset •nce of approvedin tohfe bpy
atriht
se ea' rnedn ctZdlol eag ei Cptiltyasi
sic, 1 aarn, si
wards were of small extent the number of vestry. - - -_ -._ ---- •---
,
tea 4 a continua inediately be adopted. to add to its brilliancy and s.uPucesCsfUlPl;Uadr:nEign'is
X X X X X
men would be small also in order that the rate-
!Sot'l 11,,,,, nr tna,k,„. nee of that success with which it has been so slant- will be forwarded on spell
aaieen,,,,wLiaerinercestd,,boyf tNhnevm.
6t,01b8e52t.h.)e
Abecsnpreymedy to a certain disorder.
- Capt. Sherard Osborne is appointed to the command Great Britain ..•• i 297,272 305,5. "i 391,413 385,492 273,393
Hand of the Vesuvius. payers of a or strotli ward should be as well .
I is 4411,RJ:tie will 4?ior while thus diligently carrying out a new fea cation.-Price per 100, 4s. 6d. 50 2s. 9d. To be had of the Inventor c
General Sir Robert Gardiner, K.C.B. K.C. H., the represented, poornot according to their wealth, I..ut to Bpnrirtaitsghncsolonies.... 243 669 25.:,144 520,743 489,914 546,777
a_ malt ..." ti,ee interest of the more matured ones be allowed '(4 a BRUM JOZEAU, Frencht Chem' ist, 49, Haymarket, London, andates .... 29,473 44.433 2,520 6,633 5,934
i_oo.olol •••,:lincert. the Or 'Equestrian Dislys, the Vocal and Instrumental ill the principal chemls s. the number of qualified ratepayers only The leaped _._
set e_ andlate Governor of Gibraltar, arrived at the Gun-house, St.
tele_ be carefully a Igoe*. the Al Fresco Bait, and the Dlutninat assessor then propo-ed to divide the palish into 8 ;nerds, • Totals 570,116 602.03 a 914,677 582,040 823,164
Ilt 144 and cony !ranged and spiritedly put forward to suit til _7
IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHANCERY. James7s-park, yesterdayafternoon, accomeanied by Lady
Gardiner, from Southampton, where the gallant generalimportfle.exported 25 777 61,12 i 177,778 150,444 128,(Al 2
%Zan dig, enlenees of all. The Ashtumham Park gated. • • as follows :-No 1 ward te he bounded on the north by !____ __ --
ea
.„D'(‘ g
,1,7n.e, tee b'e 172 3 till 7, to allow visitors an opportunity of exa-.
**IIII,IESEMAR.-On the 29th of May, 1855, an landed yesterday morning from Gibraltar. the boundary ef the p erish ; on the west by the same ; Total exports, pro-
. Inas itl
maw. ing.Panoramic Model of Sebastoaol.duce of thecoloey 545,039 540,962 736,698 731,595 694,422
,t4eza.r fro tl was granted by the High Court of Chancery, andn the south by Mansfiel.l- road. to the boundary west duce
ou aed Crimean soldiers their experience of Allied g injunc on . Captain Frederick S '
Sayer,
yer 23d Royal Welsh Fusiliers
by Jones, and
one of the Crimeanheroes, is appointed Deputy-Assist- .
on the 11th June following was made perpetual. against Joseph
ward, and Russian resistance. . 0. pen on Sundays, free,N,rargnall-
. 6d. Table d note at 6, 25. 6d. - . ranklin and others, to restrain them, ander a penalty or one thou-
able falling off in the quantity of imported
sane ~,,,,arts" from imitating this Medicate. which Is nrotected by ant-Adiutant-General. in the room of Maine Addi..nn_ ward to be bounded.oh the north. by 11-road ;on "The remark,
~
~..,
~, .
~,,,,,
~
~,s_

fir'

I. 6'
Set
t fle'

01.

THE GREATEST HIT OF THE SEASON.
tiONOITR OF HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO FRANCE—
CHANGE OF AMUSFMENTS.
oYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GAR-
't7ulitn,"-NS, Friday, Sept. 7, 1855, and during the Week—
of a FRENCH VILLAGE FAIR, and Grand FETE
4-TRE, Written by Mr. NELSON I EE, rranged by Mr.
Zklllie,.°4E. Programme of Amusements:—French Villa:A and Es-
'--French Villagers—New Ballet Dance by Flexmore's
4atel, nr Artißtes —Dancing on the Green—French Stalls—
reach —French Attendants in Costume —French Vivandleres
,kottrusZlau Sucre Venders—French Quack Doctor. Selling his
n Carriage and Pair, attended by Pierrot, Trumpet and
Kt.* 11.111;81111 Family—Slack Rope—Gipsies—Punch, &c. !
n'Bore by Pniums, SWEABORG AS IT IS I—Vocal and
ntal Concert !—Extra Quadrille Band !—The Spanish MlN-
rttlilriuMPhal Arch leading to the Fair !—DANCING, after
ktikitc; 'II the New Salle de Danse, under the Direction of Mr.
Itt&41)\14:!--The whole to conclude with the SIEGE . and ROM.
Ip2 tit of SEB &STOP )L, and ;rand Pyrotechn,c Tableau!
• --t; ‘.na !LUNG The Fat? to COM.
e„„, jge—Admittance, ONE n •
thtribitl,,ve
ez....uay at Three o'clock, announced by discharge of cannon,
ul every description will be introduced as they present
'ea.

4%°Y-
AL LYCEUM THEATRE.-TO-NIGHT,
)4.Pternber 7, and every night during the week, PRO-
boflitool;T .ANDERSON, TUE Gil .T WiZARD' OF 'elm
k._Assi,,•;."l have the honour of presenting his new series of
liju, {oE.N4 MAGIQUES, or the Wonders of the Ancient
b.tm the most Ten twned of Modern Magicians The Great
select the most recherche experiments of his various
Oleo—from that submitted by him to her Majesty, at Bal-
-4144 is•,..that which obtained the approval of the President of th
try„th`‘teo: together with special novel feats, invented express y
Von --`-‘4lon, and embracing his extraordinary and amusing illus.
istliTes of Spirit-Rapping. The Entertainment will consist of
i,9t cis, divided into two parts, and arranged so that the in
tlrthq.all dramaticall accumulate to its final denouement in the
l'iatris:jt* Act Ist—" Le Livre des Recneils Choices." Act 2d--
liso-1, Locomotion." Act 3d—"L'Ecen de Ver re." Act 4th-
6ti:toa/t.stic Counters." Act sth The New Bottle of Bacchus."
1'11004u:1U Mysterious Parcel." Act 7th—" The Homological
4„ lyfe "n•''' Act eth—" The Aqua-avial Paradox." Act 9th—
)1: 1 terneriet Couch." Act 10th—" Half-an-hour with the Spirits"
pr',4tery The Enchanted Chair of Comus." Act 12th—" The
b"" the Charmed Chest." Further particulars in Programme
trete ltr: boars open each ening at Half-past Seven ; com-
-1444 at 11/11t. Private Boxes, li. I Is. 6d. and 1/. Is.; to re rib-
Ito Box-oßlce, or of Messrs Sams, Mitchell, Ebers, Hook-
-11,•,;1&,."e3: and Moon, Cramer and Beale, Leader and Cock. ChaP-
Cisty `tialls, 4s. Dress Circle, 3s. Upper Boxes, 2s. Pit, Is.
%ON; `4l. The Box-office is open daily from 10 till 5, under Ithe
at' °r
relayat Grand Fashionable Morning Perform-
/141f.oat next, September Bth, at Two o'clock ; doors open
past one.

4r, • HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet-
-4.4t, !treet, has introduced an entirely new description of A RTI-
IkTeeti3,4 KTII, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so
eMble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished ttom
al,t by the closest observer: they will never chance colour or
t tam WM be found very superior to any teeth ever before used.
hi`tion"°d does not require the extraction of roots. or Ivy painful
hiri:rntarld will support and preserve teeth that are looFe, and is
11%1 ee' to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teeth
t "Ind and useful in mastication.--52, Fleet-street. At
111 ten till five.

Itt eme SMEN'S CLAlMS.—Sportsmen claim
141:
the:service, and economy in their dress—style and superiority
14.14 I,„les garments—adaptation to their purposn, and suitability
eatirne should appear in their equipment. The& claims are
k;,_ge teorlly attended to at the establishments of E. Moses
of
flargest amosnt of business encourages them to the
most magnificent stock of Sporting dress.
Nit liowder the
9, t- itc., cheapness superior to any elsewhere.
N.lttiOb -cellence, and inimitable.
i,v_WitsE~t.oblishrnent—Nlictories and Aldgate
i.,Nt,_Br ranch—New Oxford-street and Hart-street.
`viotli4 -Is ouches—Sheffield and tiradford, Yoroshire.
(Wholesale Branch)—Melbourne, Vict, ria.

-VRIESEMAR.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an
g injunction was granted by the High Court of Chancery, and
on the ilth June following was made perpetual. against Joseph
ranklin and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou-
sand pounds, from imitating this Medicine, which is protected by
Royal Letters Patent or England, and secured by the Seals of the
Ecoie d, tharmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College of Medicine.
Vienna.

IRISH AND SCOTCH BANKS.

of"
ps4(sli

1°
ife°

drea,
fro of
gior.

I. Ica,

oleo,
rifo
opt,
• oi
bi
• tb.
,i, of
cb,11.1
'03,1 c°4

coosiit'r;
I,
1

--,%
01114.!
qo. ii i
OW 9

Ne'tl4 "ICE K.EKTCH JACKET FOR AUTUMN.
likeedartinie production has realised every expectation. ha's
Is Datron
.40%. age unparalleled, has given universal satisfaction,
14, strtabl'n
14-shata,i tiroduced in new materials for autumn.
Nitt"ree remembered that the Kertch Jacket is exclusively
of E. Mons and Son. It can only be procured at
hiqd 14 it sbments ; no imitation can approach the excellences cPs-
h kid 4: design and finish ; and at no other house can such ele-
tabis 1411 eful garments be obtained at such moderate rrices.
hbniilrer's Cape has established its high rank in public esti-
-1111:13, ~ egance combined with its utility, its material is tho-
-1144,14;7Pr00f, its graceful design and superior finish render it
tufistrritmhineepdrewseitnht
saiinkd approaching season. Its
tkikeis,!6B.6l=el3
tal, r an Taittsrlbutions of all countries, the earliest and best selections
It;Sdies distinguished markets and manufactories in Hosiery Goods
tit bre o,o.ltUld Gentlemen.
totIN at amazing preparations for Autumn in every description
Iv 'lO4 H. MOSES and Sort's Establishment and its branches t—
c..N-e,,.,111-blishmerit—Minories and Aldgate.
Citritr;l ranch—New Oxford-street and Hart-street.
ai gl,nches—Shefileld and Bradford. Yorkshire.
4, bolesale Branch)—Vielbourne, Victoria.
4 A VESEND 8 r ,s 1
tila othe PACKETS.
PltakelaPeaaketa call at the Greenhlthe and r urfteet P:e C.
...„........ all at the Piers as underlined (weather pernaitti, g'
PROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND,

tt, ..-"-------------- a,
..7.
Pit. Tr, 1 12+ AI A ,' . 1) 1
.t: :-. ; ,-,
i : 1. -a le = ,H!, Time v t, -..., -, :, i
,
i,,...........
ct
.., 4.
........ _ _ ...._
1N..... _ __. _ _
_ 1214
__ _
- - _
5"
3 -- - - _

• ,
r;
'1',148.4_1" 4.. P-01 'Feti church-street Station to all parts of
'l4ll .vr of an hoar.
••••._ EIA.RF, BLACIEWekti, on the arrival of the -01.
Trains from the Fenchurch-street Station.

WAR SUNDAYS.
t'c th. 4
14,r7 Z I 5 l'i
:4 i. Fen- el 5 t. 5: ?
, 7 7., t.
.1, church '67 T, i,
S . street .4 .t..- ,g
",......,.
...,- g. /-
~
tly.., _
...1 x
—..--- ---, _ -
----__ -- _'—
_
—.— 10
2
a __ 11 ..._.
2
~,,, —...—
_ s
_.-
-______ 6)6
FARES.
sz; •
. ..rt.
Fore Cabin. Saloon
(
Itrtve,,; raVesend and .1,.....d0n.......• • • 101. "' Is.
I',
•:. L'rittil'l Elnd Illackwall or Woolwiet Rd. ••" n'' ''''''
•cti
.crith a"„-::
nL0nd0n.......... .... ... 'ad. .. Os. lOcl

FARES.
ir
raVe
'Oftves, send and i.or.tlun•• •• ••
.`rith r'd and Blackwall or Wool'
'• • nnd T•ondon•
•• •
ctt
'Filth 4_,,
er
cha'" tilackwall or Woolwich.. •
1.,,7:41,1, arm tnivrrnediat• Piei
tn-RXTB. One o-th, 15'.; t
L) lath: 11:a51,51..ete, ur 01 Mr. Monk, To

03. 8d

ire. Sd•
to be had
ertace Pier,

General Sir Robert Gardiner, K.C.R., K.C.H., the
late Governor of Gibraltar, arrived at the Gun-house, St.
James7s.park, yesterday afternoon, accomranied by Lady
Gardiner, from Southampt.n, where the gallant general
landed yesterday morning from Gibraltar.
Captain Frederick Sayer, 23d Royal Welsh Fusiliers,
one of the Crimean heroes, is appointed Deputy•Assist-
ant-Adjutant-General, in the room of Major Addison,
now Deputy-Assistant-Quarterma-Aer General.
Yesterday a number of the Crimean invalids, sent
home in consequence of sickness and wounds, were dis-
charged at Chatham on pensions, and sent home to their
relatives and friends at the expense of the Government.
The number thus discharged was seven sergeants, two
drummers, four full corporals. and 86 privates.
The whole of the batteries at the mouth of the Tyne
are being strongly fortified. A half-'noon battery will
be erected at the end of the Castle cliffs ; and the Spanish
battery, which has been in existence since the time of the
Spa.iish Armada, is being reconstructed. These defences
will completely command the mouth of the harbour.

w The returns of circulation of the Irish and Scotch
4#anks for the four weeks ending the 4th of Aug. last,
when added together, give the following as the average
weekly circulation of these banks during the past month,

)f the COI

:;Graveten 1.:

Four more powerful tug steamers have left the Tyne
for Constantinople. About a dozen of these craft have
gone to the East during the year.
The under-mentioned medical officers at the General
Hospital, Fort Pitt, are relieved from duty to embark for
the East ;—Staff-Surgeon G. Clery ; Acting Assistant-
Surgeons W. V. Brown, T. P. Mitchell. D. Knox, S.
Herbert, H. A. L. Veale, C. Cooper, and J. G. Li:tsk.
Assistant-Surgeon J. H. Mears proceeds to Hongkong ;
Acting Assistant-Surgeons J. J. Kelly and C. Cr. Le
Fehvre embark for Barbadoes ; Assistant. Surgeons
Heatley at :d Bell for Jamaica; and two Assistant-Sur-
geons, Ferguson and Short, for Canada. Assi4ant-Sur-
geon J. Cruice proceeds to Chiche.ter.
The Emeu steam-transport, No. 74, arrived at Spithead
yesterday from the East with 63 invalids.

ST. PANCRAS.
At 10 o'clock Mr. Wood met the vestry. The learned
assessor opened the proceedings by reading his appoint-
ment and that portion of the aot relating to the particu-
lar business m hand. There are to be 18 Vesti•ymen for
every 1,000 householders rated to the relief of the poor
of the parish ; if over 1,000, 24 vestrymen ; and 36 ves-
trymen if the ratepayers exceed 2,000 ; and so on in
proportion at the rate of 12 additional vestrymen for
every thousand householders. The incumbent and
churchwardens and the district rector, at present
constituting any part of a vestry, shall con-
tinue to do so. When the number of qualified
vestrymen is below 18. the vestry is to consist of as
many as mar be qualified. Parishes with more than
2,000 rated householders are to be divided into wards ;
no ward is to contain less than 500 rated householders,
and the whole number of wards in any parish is not to ex-
ceed 8 ; their limits are to be defined before the 10th
of October next, Should the population vary in a future
census, the number of vestrymen may be altered accord-
ingly. The qualification of a vestry.nan is to be rated to
the poor upon a reveal of not less than 401. per annum ;
hut in a parish where the 401. assessment is not more in
the whole than one-sixth of the entire rating, then 251.
rated rental will he sufficient, and- a joint occupancy
amounting to 251. each occupier wid also qualify for the
above office. The first election is to take place next
November, between the first and twenty-fifth days of
the month, when the full number of vestrymen are to
be elected ; and future elections will take place in
the month of May every year, the churchwardens giving
previously twenty-one days' notice. The third of
the vestry will go out of office every year, and the
first and second years are to be determined by lot
among the while of the vestry as to those who shall re-
Cre. Vacancies car. only be filled up yearly, and the
persons elected shall go out of effice in the same order as
those parties weuld have done whose vacancies are sup-
plied. The auditors of parish accounts will go out of
office in the same way as the vestrymen. A number of
the existing vestry was told that assessments were based
upon individuality, that is, that an owner of houses can-
not have votes for the houses, hut only for his own rat-
ing, and that it was a question not yet determined in
what way the railways were to be represented in vestry.
In proceeding to mark the outlines of the wards from
the official maps of the parish, the assessor said that
the object to he attained was to equally apportion
the representative power throughout tne parish. When
wards were of small extent the number of vestry-
men would be small also, in order that the rate-
payers of a poor or small ward should be as well
represented, not according to their wealth, eut to
the number of qualified ratepayers only The leaped
assessor then propo--ed to divide the parish into 8 wards, •
as fellows :—No. 1 ward ti be bounded on the north by
the boundary ef the p wish ; on the west by the same ;
on the south by Mansfield• road, to the boundary west-
ward ; and on the east by the Kentish-town road. No. 2
ward to be bounded on the north by Mansfield-road ; on
the west by the parish boundary ; oa the east by the
Kentish-town-road, to the ebelisk opposite the Mother
Red Cap, and on the south-west by Pancras vale. No. 3
ward te be ieeitided on the north-east by Gloucester.
place, Kentish-town, to the perish boundary ; on the west
by the Kentish town-road, High-street, to Gloucester
place, Camden-town ; on the south by Gloucester-place to
the workhouse, and on the east by the King's-road to Ox-
ford-street over the cats 1, thence alot.g the canal to the
parish boundary. No. 4.ward to be bounded on the north
and west by the parish boundary line, and on the east
and west by Pancrsie vale, High-street, Camden-town,
Southampton-st., Morniegton-crescent, Crescent-place,
Serpentine-road, Augu,tu—street, Cumberland-market
t( no otrhteh
bs iode), C
und
aruyahe
of
k trhl
parish..l-se tre t
Nwoe:s t and
5,
ward Albany-street,tt) heb
und
bounded
on the north-west by Southampton-street, Mornington-
crescent, Crescent-place, across the Railway bridge,
Serpentine-road, Atigustus-street, north side of Cumber-
land•mark et, Cumberland-street west, Albany-street,
Osnaburgh-terrace, Osnaburghe-treet, to the New-road.
On the south, by the New-r sad to Eueton-square (east
side), and on the east by Euston-square (east side), Sey-
mour-street. Upper Seymour-street, Crawley-street,
Oakley-square (west side), and Eversholt-street to the
end. Ni. 6 ward to he bounded on the west by Eustou•
square (east side), Seymour-street, Upper Seymour-
street, Crawley-street, Oakley-square (west side), Ever-
sholt—treet to the end. On the north by Kingstou,
Russell-place, Thorney-place, Wansford-place to King's
road. On the east by King's-road, to Oxford-street,
along Oxford street, to the Canal, and along
the west and south sides of the Canal to the parish boun-
dary; and then along that boundary to King's-cross.
On the south, by the New-road to. Euston (east side)
No. 7 ward to be bounded on the north by the New-
road from the parish boundary on the west to Euston-
square (east side). On the east, by Woburn-place,
Upper Weburn•place, Tavistock-square (east side), to
the parish boundary, and upon all other sides by the
parish boundary. No. 8 ward to be boui:ded on the
north bk the New-road from Euston-equare (east side),
Upper Woburn-place, Woburn-place, Tavistock-square
(east side), and all other sides by the parish boundary.,
The above arrangements are subject to such correc-
tions as may he determined on afterwards, and the learned
assessor adjourned to a future day, for the purpose of
fixing the assessment for the respective wards.

"The remarkable falling off in the quantity of imported
goods consumed in this colony in 1852, rind the correspond-
ing increase of re-exports during the same year, are, of
course, due to the oxtraordin•►ry attractions of the Vic-
torian gold fields. The excessive amount of imported goods
received during 1453 and 1-51 sufficiently explains our
lately depressed commercial condition. It will be seen
that the re-exports of the two years just mentioned were
oonsidrably less than during the year preceding, notwith-
standing a quadrupled arrival. The same reckless indif-
ference With which consignees in 1853 and 1854 increased
their shipments 400 per cent. to the port of Adelaide cha-
racterised also their shipments to Melbourne, so that the
same folly which glutted our own markets deprived us of
the markets of our neighbours.

"The export trade of the colony with Great Britain
realised considerably less during the last year than for
either of the four years preceding. Our exports to the
colonies, however, were greater than in the previous years,
although not sufficiently so to cover the deficit in the trade
with the mother country. It will be observed that, in
proportion as inter-colonial trade increases, our exports of
native produce to foreign countries diminish.
" As the produce of a South Australian harvest can only
be exported in the year following its growth, a great de-
crease in our cereal exports must of course be looked for in
the present year, as the result of the failure of the past
harvest. There is, however, every reason to hope that we
are growing wheat this year to support a large ex-
port in 1A56 ; and, so far as our present prospects are con-
cerned, there is no fear of the crop failing. An unprece-
dented breadth of land is now under wheat, and the mod,
sanguine expectations are cherished in consequence of the
timely and copious rains with which the colony has been
favoured.

"Turning to the mining interest, we perceive from the
official return that at the close of 1851 there wore 49 re-
puted mines in the province of South Australia, of which
seven were lead, two silver-lead, one geld (viz., Victoria,
ten miles E.N.E. of Adelaide), and the rest copper. Of
these only seven mines were in operation at the dos , of
last year—namely, the KanmantQct, Reedy Creek, Ka-
punda, Burris Burrs, Strathalbyn, and Karkulto copper
mines ; and the Glen Osmond lead mine. Many of the
others are winding up their affairs under authority of the
act recently passed for that purpose."

. .. . . . _
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[PRICE 4D. STAMPED SD•

of the 31 inst., in which I am informed, by direction of
Sir`Cbas;..-Hotham, that I am summarily diimisaed and
publicly disgraced, and in- consequence of my having
uttered the, exclamation .of " 0 ,Lord I" after a draught
of the viceregal beer, and for having walked rather hastily
out of the supper-room with one hand pressed upon my
external coating. .
I beg leave, in the mo,t emphatic manner, to declare
that I never or a momentintended any personal-offence
to his Excellency by the exolamatkon of " 0 Lord ;" nor
by pressing soy hand on'the regiOnaliova mentioned, the
act and the expression being alike' involuntary • that I
could not have supposed. his Excellency would have
taken it so much to heart, not being at this time aware
of the "contract" alluded to ; that everything .I have
myself suppl • 1 to the victualling department has
always been of the very best kind for the price contracted
for, and I do most solemnly protest against this despotic
hasin dj
uepreriivenlymineteorfesmtey,
dop or
tetreo,aysweadh eGrmeo byvye
fruSntimur
reCen. t
plicrooot
Ist
p,hea e
tractor,prospects,
and sought to disgrace
me in the eyes of my fellow colonists as a man of weak
digestion, and deficient in official discretion and ball-
room etiquette.—l have the unhappiness to be, sir, your
ervant, OHM.= B. CROONS.
To the Hon. the Colonial Secret:soy.

TILE INQUEST ON MR. EILARGUS
O'CONNOR.

Yesterday,-Mr.. Phobias Wokley-resumed the inquiry
into the death of Mr. F aerates O% or, which had
been opened by Mr. Brent, the deputy,coroner, on Mon-
day last.
Miss O'Connor was the first witness called. She said
she was the sister of the deceased gentleman, who was a
barrister by profession, and was about 59 years of age.
He had been an inmate of Dr. Tuke's asylum •at Chis-
wick, but was removed on the 20th of last month to her
house, No. 18, Albert-terrace, Notting-hill. She saw
him shortly before his death, but she could not stand it
:tile longer, as it was frightful to listen to the poor
fellow's breathing. He had been with her about
eleven days before he died. She bad been very
anxious for her brother's removal from Dr. Tuke's
establishment, and it was at her solicitation
that he was removed. Mr. Wilson, the commis-
sioner appointed by the Lord Chancellor, was
informed of the circumstances, and fully approved
of the removal. When he was removed, he bore
it much better than she had supposed he would, judging
from the reports which had been conveyed to her from
Dr. Tuke's establishment. It had been reported to her
that he had fits and convulsions, but he had nothing of
the kind after be left Dr. Tuke's. He was not sensible,
but he constantly exclaimed, " I am your brother—you
are my sister," and continually watched her about the
room. She believed that the journey from Dr.Tuke's did
him good, and if he had more oarriage exercise he would
have been much better than he was. When her brother
was brou;ht to her house, she called in four medical
men—namely, Mr. Clarke, Dr. Jones, Dr. Copland, and
Mr. Fitzpatrick. Mr. Halahan, Mr. Eaves, and other
persons were engaged to sit up with him. The poor fel-
low was not able to keep up any conversation, having
hen yttinefied with whisky and brandy while at Dr.
Tuke's. She had been there frequently, and had been kept
waiting an hour, and when her brother came in he was
stupefied, and smelt strongly. Witnessnever went by her-
self, as she was afraid of insult. Mr. Fitzpatrick, a sur-
n, accompanied her, and he wrote to Mr. Barlow, the
Commissioner, on the sebject. Roger O'Connor, a
nephew of her brother, was in league with Dr. Tuke, to
deprive her of her brother, and Dr. Take frequently gave
him half a sovereign for his assistance. Dr. Take was
riot so liberal as to give him money for nothing, for she
had heard that he only gave the sexton sixpence when
he was married.

The Coroner having inquired whether any persons
were present from Dr. Tuke's establishment,
Dr. Tuke said that an application bad been made to
the Lord Chancellor by Miss O'Connor, and he made
special inquiries, which resulted in the refutation of all
Miss O'Cootior's charges. The gentleman sent down
I.y the Lord Chancellor examined the nurse who sat up
with Mr O'Connor, and the butler who had charge of
the wines and spirits. These allegations arose twelve
months ago. No wine or spirits could have been given
to him without his express orders, and he knew that
none were improperly given to him.
Mr. Clark, surgeon, of Adelaide-terrace, Notting-hill,
said he began his attendance on the deceased upon his
removal from Dr. Tuke's up to his death. He made a
post mortent examination of the body. Externally the
body was rather emaciated. There were slight abrasions,
but nothing like sores. There were no signs of bruises.
By the Coroner—He attributed death to inflammation
of the brain of old standing.
Mr. Fitzpatrick, on being called, said he had visited
Mr. O'Connor at Dr. Tuke's. He smelt very strongly
of whisky. He told Dr: Southey of the fact, and the
doctor sail be did not think that in Mr. O'Connor's
state whisky would do him any harm.
Mr. Roger O'Connor said he was in no particular
business. Mr. Feargus O'Connor was his uncle. He
considered that his uncle was well treated there, and
only on one occasion saw him take any intoxicating
liquor—that was a glass of sherry.
Some conversation here took place in reference to Mr.
O'Connor's eccentricities in former years.
Mr. P. A. Holahan, a private gentleman, residing in
Bayswater-terrace, said he complained to Dr. Tuke of his
reluctanne to allow Miss O'Connor to visit her brother.

SIR CHARLES NA PIER AND SIR JAMBS
GRAHAM.' ••

The following is a continuation of the Oorres-
pondence previously published by us :

No: STU.
(Copy:) •
• Du= or WILLISOTOIt, LlDSUrfri,
.Aug. '29, 1854. ,
My dear" Sir James,—l have seat General Jones's
report of Sweshorg to `the Admiralty : it 4ieers viry
little from what X wrote to you some time imio., I don't,
however;agree with him that landing 5,000 troops on
Bak Holmen would be safe. ' If you land: 5,000 'they
will oppose
.Tan with 10,000, and as both sides of the
passage arafertifsed, they could WINS OTC" any number
they pleased.
Ysittsint iuoiltu,laitultid 4lf;drcoenostutPistirinokr thtoe
would-leave such an important for-
. anyctln fptyehroenyur
cloafann
Bassindb r
i ant
g Alt'
a g
tress with a weak garrison. Your force then, if small,
it wouldr retreat
tnoellauteatt
would be sacrificed.
If you attack from the sea and from the islands with
an overwhelming force of gun and mortar-boats, backed
by the fleet and steamers, I believe you would destroy
it ; but it would be a work of time. Ido not think our
present force would do it, and the season is much too
far advanced to attempt it. All the channels multi).
buoyed before the ships and steamers could be placed,
and
daysif :it Mate
beo tasol
an Affair
b be fflaowadi
irffi theyoo of a'
it fewad a o wouldh bu
retreat
i,t endangeredwwoouullddee
.bb
;
t
a failure.

The General geeing. tO think that the plans of the place
we are furnii3hed. with have .tot keen carried out. I shall
submit big repOrt to thefilealeVadmital add General
and hie engineer.—Believe

• - :Cn.a. Nom.
_
The Right gm Sir Janet grahait; Bart, G.C.8.,
Admiraltii.

NO. XVIII.
(Extract-) ADMIRALTY, Aug. 29, 1854., Illeod. Sept. 3.)
My dear Sir Charles,--When we know what arrange.
ment is to be made with respect to the French army, we
will concert measures with France for the gradual with-
drawal of the fleet from the Baltic. You should 'begin
by sending home, without much delay, the sailing three-
deckers, the least weatherly of the sailing line-of-battle-
ships, and the slowest and worst if the block-ships.
This will do for a.beginuing, and, by degrees, you must
withdraw to the southward, leaving the Gulf of Bothnia
open, and watching only the Gulf of. Finland with a
squadron of observation.

Kiel, I conclude, will be your first halting•place ; but
this is on the assumption that the French army is with-
drawn for winter quarters at home.—l ain, &c.,

. .
J. G. GILAlum.
His Excellency Sir Charles Napier, K.C.B.
[Note.—l did not send the sailing ships to Kiel till
after the French fleet had sailed to Kiel, and, although
I thought I was anticipating Sir James Graham's
wishes, the Admiralty wrote to say ihat they had not
sanctioned the return of the sailing ships, and that no
instructions had been given by them.- So we have the
First Lord of the Admiralty writing in one sense, and
the Admiralty in another.—CHan. NAPIII3.]

No. X EX:'

ADMIRALTY, Sur. 22-:1854. (Recd. Oct. 2.)

My 'ear Sir Charles,—Your naval council of war has
declared Sweahorg unassailable at this season of the
rar with the means of attack now at your disposal..
This unanimous opinion is recorded—the French- Ad-
mirals concur with you in rejecting the maggestion
of the French Generals, which pointed to a naval bom-
bardment of the forts by litre-of-battle sbips,and nothing
now remains to be done before winter but to keep the
Russian fleet within the Gulf-of Finland until ice shall
render itimperviahle. •
You must exercise your discretion as to the extent to
which you can weaken your 'force. of line of-battle ships,!
bearing. in mind that no risk which can be avoided must
be run, of permitting the passage of a single Russian
shin of war from the Baltic into the North Sea.
Your command of screw-ships, which the Russians do
no' possess, gives you an immense advantage in the per-
formance of this service.*

You may gradually withdraw to the south as winter
rpprosches and when frosts begin, taking care that both
the Sound and Great Belt are watched to the last tnn-
ment, and not leaving the Gulf of Finland open while
you can continue to block it without, serious danger. As
to sending home your sailing ships, and even the three-
deckers, the Neptune" and St. George, you must not
weaken your own hands to this extent, until you have
ascertained what are the intentions' of the French Ad-
miral 4 We have still five weeks to the end of October ;
and within that period the plan for closing your opera.
tions for this season must be arranged.§ What the
Russian fleet may do within the Gulf of Finland is now
a matter of secondary importance:
I am aware of the dangers of that sea after the Equi-
nox but in former wars we have remained there as late
as November. II and steam and screw give facilities for
blockading and power of movement in difficult circum-
stances. -

XX.
[Extract.]
Disc of WPIAIXOTON, NABORN,
Oct. 2, 1854.
My dear Sir Jimes,—lf I have done wrong in send-
ing the sailing ships to Kiel, I have been led into it by
your letter of the 29th of August.
The French army sailed on .the 4th of September,
and the last of the French fleet on the 19th ; I, there-
fore, thought I was anticipating your wishes in doing
what I have done.
Again, in your letter of the 12th September, you say,
—"We shall send you no positive orders respecting the
withdrawal of the fleet in the Baltic, which must be
effected, at all events. gradually, until we know what is
the intention of the French as to remaining there, and
whether their whole fleet will winter within the
British Channel."

Dr. Tuke—l deny that. I never had any reluctance.
Mr. M. Dewsnap said he was the visiting surgeon of
Dr. Tuke's establishment, under the act of Parliament,
and he had visited it twice a week for the last 20 years.
He saw Mr. O'Connor at every visit, but he never heard
that he had indulged in intoxicating liquors. It was
possible he might have been ordered a little spirit for
cordial occasionally.
Mr. Wakley having summed up the case, the jury
returned a verdict, "That the death of Mr. O'Connor
was caused by natural disease."

The French Admiral showed me his orders, dated the
80th August. and a telegraphic despatch of the let of
September, showing that the English Government were
aware of their intention ; so, in point of fact, they not
only got orders to go home, but had actually sailed be-
fore I sent our ships to Kiel. You may then judge of
my surprise when you tell me you only knew of their
withdrawal on the 25th September.
I have not the least idea that the Russians will move
from their ports at this season of the year ; they are
much ton wise to do anything' of the sort, and as for
their finding their way intothe North Sea, I look upon
that as impossible ; and if they did contemplate anything
of the sort, a squadron in the Belt and one at Elsinore,
would watch them much better than in the Gulf of
Finland, which is very dangerous.
I have the journals of the ships in the years of 1808-9,
and I find Sir James Saums,rez withdrew from the Gulf
of Finland before the beginning of October ; but there
is a great difference bmtween the Gulf of Finland and
the Baltic, and you may depend I will not leave the
Baltic as long as is prudent ; but as to the Gulf of Fin-
land, I must use my own discretion, and when I do
leave it, I shall keep a good steam squadron off the en-
trance of the Gulf, as long as it can be done with safety
to the ships. We have had heavy gales ever since I
cameolip s
fromhere,
oad I have
ffnHeisitig been obliged
fors,anditi to
s wonderful
withdraw
onderiuit the
o
me
how they have been able to remain there so long. and
the captains deserve the greatest praise. Suoh a blockade
as they have kept up has never been done before.
acking
I am not at all apprehensive of the Russians
very
ATM.
o md sea,at
ne
mdc Mmery
es
dear i
any
smli
ry
James,awbaayn
cl with
eyt honaut
branyCHARLES
ftf
ooaryrmcetruantlhagye,ye
cult
haeen. t .e—Sn sd
true]
The Right Hon. Sir JamesGrahatn, Bart., K.C.8.,
Admiralty.

No. XXI.
[Extract.]
DUKE OF WZLLINGTOIf, NARGEN, OCt. 3, 1854.

----- -- ----- -
My dear Sir James,—l am sorry I used such a strong
expression on General Jones's report, and I have sent
2 i s rocks,
ock s
season o
home another letter clrrecting it; but you must allow
an engineer officer giving, the opinion General , Jones
gave, and which necessarily led to the councils. of war
' a
and
n
and I have no doubt brought down upon me the aim,'
of the press, was most provoking. Take a chart and.
thenio look
fahonwey sSwheaipsbolyrginigs hedged in
he
theta
sunken
nthis
the year, and one would be led to suppose
in his senses could really believe w. t e that no man
which I have no doubt he is now hi he stated, and
Sorry
report, I daresay, got wind, and iii:a for ; but that
confidence in the conduct of the Exl . begot a want of
damaged their reputation, not onlyDllrals and has much
public, but in your opinion in the opinion of the
They will say two admiral , and in the Board's also.
but that engineers a were afraid to attack Swea-
borg,, think th
that this was the proper sea,,-,.. at it could- be done, and
„, ,
,
of old women - ergo they are a couple
You seem to think there is the power of anchoring in
may (1,, so in sum times, and in almost any place. You
in the Baltic sea mer, but not in winter. The difference
forgotten. Our"I and the English season seems to be
ships have already been parting their
cables. The Dragon Imperieu%
and was reduced to one anchor, and the
and the Ma Basilisk lost one each the other night ;
gicienne obliged to anchor
when she .. was in a fog, and
weighed in the night from off Norgen, she
found Lighthouse,
herself obliged to anchor off Renekar a'
'laving drifted among the rocks , • and the
Euryalns has
been ashore on a rock, and it was a mercy she was not
lost.—Believe me, yours very truly,

CHAS. NAPIZI.
The Right Hon. Sir Jame" Graham, Bart., Admiralty.

* I did exercise my judgment, and reduced my fleet to 1
all-of-the-line, to give the Russians a chance to come out and
fight me, if they were inclined.--C.N.

+ I informed their lordships of my :intention to withdraw
from the Gulf of Finland the day - after they wroto to me to
use my own discretion, when they knew Sebastopol n°
taken.—C. N.

I did not weaken ray force until I knew what were the
intentions of the French Admiral.—C. N.
§ Sir James Graham knew nothing about the
jltic, or he
never would have fiuppo se d that ships should continue in the
Gulf of Finland until the end of October.—C. N.
II They may have remained in the Baltioi bn not in the
Gulf of Finland.—C. N.