biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1855-11-02

EDINBURGH GRAIN.—OcT. 31.

A large market. Wheat, top prices, were sold princi-
pally for seed. Sales heavy at the beginning, but prices
giving way a little sales were more ready. Barley, oats,
and beans much cheaper.
New wheat, top, 4s up, and en the average 2s 7d down.
01 I wheat, top, 6s up—on the average is id down. Barley,
op, is down—average, is 6,1 down. Oats on the top 2s Scl
down—average, 2s 10(1 down. Beans on the top is up
average, 2s 2d clown.

AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER.
Wheat £4 4 0 7-12ths.
Do. new -12ths.
Barley
Oats 1 l 3 10 10-12th.
Beans , 213 10 3-12ths.
London, England, 1855-11-02

Just published, in tw i large volumes, Bvo., handsomely printed, an
bound in cloth, with Portraits, Price 305.,
THE LIFE AND WORKS OF GOETHE ;
WITH SKETCHES OF HIS AGE AND CONTEMPORARIES, from
Published and Unpublished Sources.
Ex G. H. LEWES,
Author of the " Biographical History of Philosophy," &c.
" Goethe's heart, which few knew, was as great as his intellect,
which all knew."—JUNG STILLING.
London: David Nutt, 270, Strand.
London, England, 1855-11-02

CITY OF LOND'IN THeAT ,E.

This well-conducted establishment is progressing fa-
vourably, with one of the best stock companies in
London. The new piece of The Mountain Monarch,
from the pen of the late John Wilkins, has made a 'nest
positive hit. To keep up the attraction Messrs. John-
80n and Nelson Lee have entere.l into an engagement
with Mr. M`l7l6.er, the celebrated American comedian.
His Yankee drolleries in Sant Patch have never been
equalled in this country—it is vile continued roar from
rise to fall of curtain. Ile appears on Monday next,
and wi I no doubt prove a great card for the inanag-
inept. We hear other novelties are in active prepara-
tion, of a powerful nature. Tne bard says—" It's not
in mortals to command success ;" the lessee of this
theatre endeavours to deserve it.

SCRAPS FROM- THE SEAT OF WAR.

no following. extracts are from letters written
ou board ship off Odessa :

OPERATIONS AGAINST ODESSA.

The expedition hiss never been intended to operate
a2ainst Odessa, but is to cccupy the forts of the mouth
•)f the Dnieper, with a view to carrying out in future
plans againA the enemy which it is not now necessary
to indicate more precisely.
London, England, 1855-11-02

ANDREWS AND ANOTHER V. PLUMMER

Mr. Sergeant Shee moved that that pot tion of the rule
made in this case, on the application of the plaintiff on
221 June last, for a new trial, erjrining the payment
of costs, first should be discharged. The action was
brought by the plaintiff, as executor of James Andrews,
for the recovery of 501. money lent to the defen-
dant. The action was tried at the last Surrey
Assizes, when a verdict was given for the defendant.
The plaintiff after that applied to the court for
a new trial on affidavits, on the ground of sur-
prise. The Court granted the application, making
the rule absolute on the payment of costs. The motion
the learned counsel now made was founded on affidavits
charging gross perjury on the trial on the part of the
defendant, and in the affidavits which were made by him
against the application to this court for a new trial.
Since that the defendant had committed the perjury,
and had been coramitted for trial thereon. His applica-
tion now was not to interfere with the rule granted by
their lordships other than that pat t which wade it com-
pulsory on the plaintiff to pay the costs to be discharged.
Their lordships directed the costs to abide the result of
the trial.
London, England, 1855-11-02

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.
Lessee, Mr. J. H. Anderson, is, Norfolk-street, Strand.
Increased Attractions, and success in equal ratio
THIS, AND EVERY EVENING, at Eight o'Clock,
Will be presentel, with entirely New and Magnificent Appoint-
ments, MAGIC and MYSTERY, in twelve acts, arranged in two
parts, by Professor Anderson.
After which. the startling Illustrations of Spirit-Sapping• 4,.LF-
AN-HOUR WIPII T fIE SPIRITS, the most surorising ant
Interesting series of experiments ever given within the walls of any
t heatre.
100,000 persons have visited the Lyceum already to see the Great
Wizard of the North.

Prices of admission:—Private I:I3XeS, 11. lie. 63. and IL Is. ;
Orchestra Stalls, 45.; Dress Boxes, 35.; Upper Boxes,Pit,
Is.; Gallery, 63. No Half-price. Box-office open from II to 5
daily.
Grand Morning Performance on Satarday Next at Two o'Clock.
Doors open at Half-past One.

ROYAL OLT ‘IPIC THEATRE.
THIS EVENING,
NVIII be presented, TO OBLIGE BENSON, in which Messrs.
nary, Y. Robson, Leslie, Mrs. Stirling, and Miss Ternan will einem.
After which, STILL WITER3 RUN DEEP.
Yellowed by CATCHING A 3IERIIAID.

nOYAL sTicAND TiIEATRE.
Under the direction of Mr. Payne.
THIS EVENING,
will ho performed THE DXY AFTER THE WEDDING.
After which, SAM PATCH.
Followed by Nlrocrus.
To conclude With SIMPSON AND CO.

ATLErs ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. Win. Cooke.
Coeval with its excitement is the prodigious saccess of the new
110:.taele. Deaf,nlng acclamations attend Mr. J. H. Cooke 's mira-
culou,s " Flight of the Bridvs."

TII IF EVENING,

Tha new Spectacle de Guer:e, The FALL of SEBASTOPOL !
After which the lm nuved SCENES in the CIRCLE, with Mr. J.
11. Cooke's astounding feat, the Saut du Pont, or Flight of the Bridges.
To conclude with an inventive to caehinnation, in a humorous
F .1110 E.
);0;,..,.tii1c0 open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W.
WP'. Equestrian Director, Ni!.. W. Cooke. lull.
London, England, 1855-11-02

LONDON : Printed and Published by HURD() YOl7Nli,
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the minty of
Middleeex, Friday, November 2,1855.
London, England, 1855-11-02

THE DISTANCE BETWEEN NICOLAIEFF AND KINBOUBN.

The distance between Nicolaieff and Kinbourn, across
the entrance to Kherson or Dnieper Bay, does not ex-
ceed 11 mile, and the passage up the Dnieper to Nicc-
iaieff n inds close to Kinbourn, and is not more than
wile from the fort.
London, England, 1855-11-02

When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the mails will de.
patched on the following day with the exception of the In ib (via
,touthampton), and the Malta. both of which will be despatch -d tt, a
preceding day.

WIND AND WEATHER REPORT.

TIVitSDAY, November 1.
Stations. Course of Wind. State of Weather.
Greenwich N. Partially cloudy.
Lothbury.
Amsterdam . N.W Rain.
Southampton N.
Cowes N.E. Fine.
Portsmouth N.E ..... ..... Fine.
Poole N.E Fine.
H.arwich N.E. Fine—Cold.
Ipswich N.E Fine.
Derby N.E.
Nottingham
Leicester N.E Fine.
Ylanchester N.E. Fine.
Whitehaven e—Cold.
Sheffield N.
Lancaster N. Fine.
lliaryport.
Stoke-on-Trent S W.... Frosty.
Carlisle N.N.W..... Frosty.
Leeds N. sine—Frosty.
aoly head
Dublin N.W Fine.
Liverpool
Boston N Fine—Cold.
Great Grimsby... N.N.W Rain and snow.
Gainsborough .... S.
Yarmouth W.N W.... Fine.
Lowestoft
Cambridge N.W Fine.
Brighton ...... ..... W.N.W... Fine.
Bristol N.E Fine—Cold.
Plymouth
Exeter..... N.E Fine.
Cardiff N.B. Fine.
Haverfordwest
Gloucester
Swansea N.W Fine.
Shrewsbury S. W Fine.
Leamington N.W Very fine—Very clear.
York

Scarborough
Hull
Sunderland N.E. Very stormy—Snow.
Glasgow N.W Fine—Frosty.
Berwick W Very windy.
Perth
Dundee
•Edinburgh N. Fine—Frosty.
Aberdeen S.E. ...... ... Snow.
Strood N..... ........ Partially cloudy.
Tunbridge

PORT-AU-PRINCE, ST. DOMINGO, Oct. 10.—The Ame-
rican barque Amelia, which had been lying in the outer
roads for some time past under suspicious circumstances,
it being rumoured that she was intended for Cuba, was
seized by the Haytian Government, by order of the
American Consul, Mr. Lewis. She is loaded with guns,
arms, ammunition, and accoutrements. The American
Consul is waiting the arrival of an American man-of•
war to deliver up the ship to her. Mr. Lewis's spirited
conduct has given great satisfaction here, and will, no
doubt, meet the approbation of right-thinking men in
the United States.
London, England, 1855-11-02

Country Markets.

DERBY SMITHFIELD.—OoT. 30.
There was a good average supply of fat beasts to-day,
and prices unaltered. The number of sheep was less than
for several weeks, and a flat demand. Fat calves scarce.
A very deficient supply of fat pigs, and all sold.

The fallowing were the quotations :—Beef, 6d to 64(1 ;
mutton, 6Ad to 7d ; lamb, 7d to lid ; veal, 7d tc lid per
lb. ; pigs, 10s 6d to lls Od per score ; rough fat, 6s 3.1 to Cs
per 141 b. ; hides, 3;,-I,d to 40 per lb ; calf•skins, 3,1, A to 51
pee lb.
London, England, 1855-11-02

WRAPS FROYI THE SEAT OF WAR.

The following extracts are from letters written
on board bbip off Odessa :

OPERATIONS AGAINST ODESSA.

The expedition has never been intended to operate
against Odessa, but is to occupy the forts of the mouth
of the Dnieper, with a view to carrying out in futnre
plans against the enemy which it is not now necessary
to indicate more precisely.

TIIE DISTANCE BETWEEN NICOLAIEFF AND KINBOURN.
The distance between Nicolaieff and Kinbourn, across
the entrance to Kherson or Dnieper Bay, does not ex-
need 11 mile, and the passage up the Dnieper to Nico-
laieff winds close to Kinbourn, and is not more than
mile from the fort.
London, England, 1855-11-02

A STEAMER ON SHORE. —CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 22
—The William Penn (American steamer), with a general
cargo, from Marseilles for Kamiesh, got aground at Gal-
lipoli since Oct. 14, and has commenced discharging her
cargo.

THE NATIONAL DEBT,—A return, moved for by Mr.
Ricar,lo, M.P., and ordered to he printed on the 10th
of August, shows that the total amount of the wire-
deemed public debt, on the 31st of March, 1855, was
751,645,8181., of which 3,007,775/. was in Two and a
Half per Cent. Stock, paving an annual interest of
75,1941. ; 745,333.404. in Three per Cent. Stock, paying
an interest of 22,360,002/. ; 2,871,515/. in Three and a
Half per Cent. Stock, paying an interest of 100,5031. ;
and 433,1241. in Five per Cent. Stock, paying an inte-
rest of 21,6561. On the sth of January, 1820, the un-
redeemed debt amounted to 794,980,481/ , and the an-
nual interest payable thereon to 27,736,4481,, thus ex-
hibiting a decrease, between 1820 and 1855, of
43,334,6631. on the capital stock, and 5,179,0931. (net)
on the annual interest. The gross increase of interest
amounted to 21,851,0311., against a gross increase of
16,671,985/. The gross total amount of debt created
from 1820 to 1855 was 523,358,606/., and the amount
of debt redeemed, 566,693,3421., thus leaving a balance
of 43 3q4 6631. debt redeemed,
-- - .
London, England, 1855-11-02

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
Under the Management of Mr. Buckstone.
THIS EVENING.
Will be performed ROMEO AND JULIET. Romeo, Miss Cush-
min ; supported by Messrs. Howe, W. Farren, and Compton ;
aid
Mrs. Griffiths, and Miss iwaaborough.
Followed by THE LITTLE TREASURE.
To conclude with JOHN JONES.

•
..-torm, PRINCESS'S TfIEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Management of Mr. Cruzias Sams.
THIS EVENING
Wlll be presented *MIDGE NOT BY APPEARANCES.
After which, KING lIENRY VIII..
Queen Katharine, Mrs. C.
Kean ; Cardinal Wolacy, Mr. C. Kean
To conclude with Pt GAME OF ROMPS.

THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI.
proprietor, Mr. E. Webster.—Directress, Madame Ceeste.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed THE WHITE HORSE OF THE PEPPER R.
Gerald Pepp r, Mr. Hudson ; supported by Messrs. Moreland, P.
Sedford. Phelim, Miss Sate Kelly; Magdelent, Miss Laidlaw ;
Agatha, Miss Wyndham.
After which, the Farce of THE £lOO NOTE.
To senelmle with A MOVING TALE.
London, England, 1855-11-02

MICHAEL:4IAS TERM.

This being the fir .4 day of tcrin, the Judges and
members of the bar were received by the Lord Chan-
cellor, at his official re,idence, and entertained at break-
fast, accurding to usual coqnm. After which his Lord-
ship and the Judges repaired to We,twinster Hall, and
commenced the business of the Court a little before
two o'clock.

The amount of business to be di.posed of is believed to
be heavy, consisting principally of new cases, the arrears
in the three Courts numbering only 57 rules.

Mr. Justice Willes (successor to Mr. Justice Maule)
took his seat for the first time this morning since his ele-
vation to the Bench, in the Court of Common Plea

QUEEN'S BENCff.
(Sittings in Banco.)

(Before Lord Chief Justice Campbell, Mr. Justice Cole-
ridge, Mr. Justice Wigbtman, and Mr. Justice
E,rle.)

The following gentlemen having recently been ap
pointed Queen's Counsel, were called within the bar,
and took their seats accordingly :—Mr. Whitmore, Mr.
0 verend, Mr. Boy ille, Mr. Jas. Wilde, anl Mr. Pickering.
London, England, 1855-11-02

WIND AND WEATHER REPORT.

TEIIRSDAY, November 1.
Stations. Course of Wind. State of Weather.
Greenwich N. Partially cloudy.
Lotlabury.
Amsterdam . N.W Rain.
Southampton...... N.
Cowes N.E. Fine.
Portsmouth N.E Fine.
Poole N.E Fine.
Harwich N.E.Fine—Cold.'
Ipswich N.E Fine.
Derby N.E Fine.
Nottingham
Leicester N.E Fine.
Mai che5ter......... N.E. Fine.
WM tehaven
Sheffield N.
Lancaster N.
Maryport.. N.
Stoke-on-Trent.... S W...
Carlisle N. N. W. .... Frosty.
Leeds N
Holy head
Dublin N.W Fine.
Liverpool
Boston e—Cold.
Great Grimsby N.N.W..... Rain and snow.
Gaineborough
Yarmouth W.N W.... Fine.
Lowestoft
Cambridge N.W Fi ue.
Brighton W.N.W.... line.
Bristol N E Fine—Cold.
Plymouth .
Exeter . . N.E Fine.
Cardiff N.E. Fine.
Haverfordwest
Gloucester N. Fine.
Swansea N.W Fine.
Shrewsbury
Leamington N.W Very fine—Very clear.
York
Scarborough
Hull N.E . Snow.
Sunderland N.E. Ver, stormy—Snow.
Glasgow N.W Fine—Frosty.
Berwick W Very windy.
Perth
Dundee
Edinburgh N. Fine—Frosty.
Aberdeen S.E.
Strood N
Toubridge

BIRTHS.
OF A SON.

On the 30th ult., at Hunsdon Rectory, the wife of the
Rev. R. W. Thackeray.
On the 30th ult., at Cheltenham, the wife of Lieut.-Col.
Atwell Lake, Madras Engineers.
London, England, 1855-11-02

QTAR PACKETS from the TERRACE PIER,
KY GRAVESEND, 9, 2.
BRUNSWICK WRAIIF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival a+
following Trains from Fenchurch-street, 10%, 3%, Weather permit•
The Packets will call at the Rosherville, Greenhithe, Purace'
and North Woolwich Piers.
To or runs ,*ravezena arm Gondon.. •• •• 10d. .. Is. 2d
~ Gravesend and Blackwall or Woolwich Bd. •• 08. 10,1
„ Erith and London— ......... ad. .. Os. 10d
„ Erith and Blackwall or Woolwich..., Gd. Os. 81
bet *Pe" f4rav•'sond and Intermediate Piers.. Gd. 03. ad
Octeer 23, 1355.
London, England, 1855-11-02

rHE ASYLUM LIFE ASSURANCE
OFFICE, 72, CORNIII LT., London.

Established 1824.
Policiel on Healthy and Dkeased Lives, at Home and Abroad, for
Civil, Military, and Naval Employments. The Office being on purely
,roorietary principles, no Partnership among
voney-holders is in-
volved For prospectuses, proposal papers, apely to
MANL EY HOPKINS, Resident Director.

QT. GEORGE ASSURANCE COMPANY.
Offl7es, lig, PALL-MALL, London.
CHATRMA, —Viscount RANELAGII, Park-place, St. James's.
.pPrITY-CliAl [MAN —HENRY POWNA.LL, Esq., Ladbrook-square,
Notting-hill.
SECRETARY—W.C. URQUHART, ESci•
POLICIES ABSOLUTELY INDUTUTABLIC.
Annuities and Endowments for families, children, and others, on
the most favcurable terms.
Premiums payable yearly, half-yearly, or quarterly.
No charge for medical fees or stamps.
Loans granted for long or short periods, payable by Monthly,
uarterly, or half-yearly instalments.
Defective Titles, Reversions, &c., assured and guaranteed.
London, England, 1855-11-02

DOWN TRY,I 'SS:

The 6 a.m. train from Paddington will not stop at Stations between
Warwick and Birmiogham, and will he continued on to Liverpool.
The 9.15 a.m Northern Express from Paddington will leave at
9.40 a.m.

The 9.40 a.m. Express will stop at Reading, and will be a few
minutes later than at present at other stations.
The 12 50 p.m. train tram Paddington will be discontinued from
Dideot to Oxford over the Oxford, Worce,ter, and Wolverhampton
Railway, and below Cardiff on the South Wales Railway.
London, England, 1855-11-02

PRICES CURRENT.

In their monthly share circular of yesterday,
Messrs. James Stevens, Tripp, and Co., of Lora-
bard-street Chambers, address their friends as fol-
lows, and their resume presents a fair idea of what
has been passing in the moneyed circles during the
last few days :
- - --

" Our prices current show a very serious decline com-
pared with those of last month. Government stooks,
foreign stocks, railways unguaranteed as well as guaran-
teed, preference shares, land, bank, insurance, and
every description of security, excepting a few English
mines, have fallen in value. The cause must be assigned
to the pressure of the money market. On the 18th ult.
the Bank of England advanced their rate of discount from
51 to 6 per cent. for bills not having more than 60 days
to run, and to 7 per cent, on bills from 60 to 95 days.
Simultaneously the Bank of France advanced their rate
from 5 per cent. to 6 per cent. At the Stock Exchange
loans have been obtainable on Consols at 3 per cent., on
other Government securities at 4 per cent., an on
foreign stocks and shares from 5 to 7 per cent. The
reason of money being cheaper at the Stock Ex-
change than out of doors is explained by the fact
that speculative sellers for the fall have been large bor-
rowers of stock, or, in other words, lenders of money on
stock, and the public also have purchased very largely,
but more particularly in Consols ; and hence the co-
porative cheapness of money and scarcity of stock with
the dealers. In commercial circles money is in re-
quest, and the returns of the Bank of England clearly
demonstrate the necessity of the movement of the Bank.
As compared with the corresponding period of last year,
whilst, on
there is a decrease of gold coin and bullion of 2,135,895 Z
the
of reserve notes and coin of 1,675,996/. ;
other hand, the advances of the Bank on paper under
discount have increased 4,047,0491. The notes in actual
circulation are only 499,7761. lees than last year.
London, England, 1855-11-02

ADELPRI THEATRE.

Last night Peak's once highly popular farce entitled
The 1001. Note was revived here with considerable suc-
cess. Mr. Keeley played his original chara-ter of Billy
Black, the conundrum-making " boots," Mr. Hudson
that of O'Sbaughnessy (originally performed by the late
Mr. Powers), whilst the parts of Montmorency and Kate
Arlington (formerly sustained by the late celebrated
Richard Jones and Madame Vestris) were entrusted to
Mr. Shore, a debutant from the Manchester theatre, and
Miss Mlry Keeley. Mr. Keeley was inimitable as ever,
and the performance of Mr. Hudson in no way inferior
to that of his famous predecessor. Miss Mary Keeley,
too, did ample justice to her part, and, whether as bal-
lad-singer or actress, appeared to great advantage.
The farce was preceded by the popular drama of the
White Horse of the Peppers, in which Mr. Hudson exhi-
bited his usual amusing ability.
London, England, 1855-11-02

CASTING ANCHOR.

As the first ship of the English squadron cast anchor
a long ;ine of dust was observed rising over the hilly
coast to the north of Odessa and by the beach,
which is lined with trees and a thick hedge of bushes,
and we soon made out bayonets glistening in the
sun, and a strong body of Russian infantry, with
field-pieces and baggage, consisting of some 5,000 or
6,000 men, marching in all baste towards the city. Two
small camps could be seen on the hill-side towards the
north, and a part of this column halted and encamped
outside the city. A number of mw anted officers ac.
tompanied the men, and some of them rode out through
the gaps of the hedge on the beach and reconnoitred the
fleet, which was drawing up towards the harbour. The
eternal Cossacks were standing by their horses in groups
(1 two or three, as videttes, beside the numerous signal
and telegraph stations, which line the coast at intervals,
and are in connection with a semaphore in Odessa, which
was tossing about its arms like Niobe gone mad ; others
were gall ping over the fertile steppe, appearing and
disappearing over the low lines of hills, and numerous
herds of cattle all over the country afforded proof that
we have exaggerated the general exhaustion of the
enemy's resources, if any were needed in addition to the
prosperous appearance of all the white farmhouses and
hamlets, with their enormous stacks of hay and corn
around their homesteads. Some of the inhabitants
seemed to be moving away from the place by the north
road, and many waggons and carts were visible going to
and fro by the road to the northward.
London, England, 1855-11-02

LORD STANLEY, M.P.

At a meeting held at Fakenham yesterday even-
ing, for the promotion of education in the district,
the chairman, Captain Townshend, M.P., read the
following letter from Lord Stauley, M.P.

" St. James•:quare, Oct. 31.

"My dear Sir,—l write to express my deep regret and
annoyance at the inconvenien3e which my absence may
cause to you and to your friends.

" The reason of that absence I cannot at this moment
fully explain ; I wi:l do so when permitted, and in the
meantime I must beg you to believe in my assurance
that it is of a nature to leave me no option whatever as
to coming or staying. Igo down to Knowsley to-night.
" Believe me very faithfully yours,
" STANLEY.

" I telegraphed to you within half-an-hour of being
made acquainted with the circumstances which chaiged
my plauß. This is all I can say at present.
" Sir W. Jones, Bart."

Having read the letter, the chairman remarked
that he suspected there was some " state occasion"
for the noble lord's absence.
London, England, 1855-11-02

FO REIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 2.

The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Valentine
tiolmes, as Consul at Galway for the United States of
-tVnerica.

WAR OFFICE, Nov. 2.
GENERAL ORDER.
The Field-Ilf-rsh 1 C Dated
n( i
ns
hie f Guards,
h a sNroeve.e
31v. e 3
iGilliam he Queen's tno'st
Williams,io °smcnoammaneds that Brevet-Colonel
Feng`v C B , of the Royal Artillery,
be promoted tackthe rank of Major-General. in the Army for
be distinguished conduct in the defence of Kars, and of
the position i front of the town, when attacked on the
that
29th
occasion Septembner last by a large Russian army, which on
sustained a sigual defeat by the Turkish
troops. _

Ey command of the Field-MarshaI,VISCOUNT HARDINGE,
Crnroanding-in-Chief.
(Signed) G. A. WET o
HERALL, Adjutant-General.
GENERAL ORDER.
Dated Horse-Gttards Nov. 2.
titication in publi,tling to the Arm
The relti-lhrshal Commanding-in
th - Chief has much
and. of the
y e comma
London, England, 1855-11-02

ESTAELISHED 1803.
GLOBE INSUR AN CE,
CORNHILL AND PA LL-M ALL—LONDON.
JAMES W. FRE -4IFIELD, Esq , M.P.. F.R.S., Chairman.
Fowler Newssm, Esq., Deputy-Chairman.
George Carr Glyn, Esq., M.P., Treasurer.
Full securlfy to parties Assured by means of a Capital of ONE
MILLION' STERLING, for the' last fifty years all paid-up and In-
vested.
Premiums particularly favourable to the younger and middle
periods of Life.

Two-thirds of Profits as Bonus.
Life Tables according to various plans, to salt the special &cum.
stances of Insurers.

NO CHARGE FOR STAMPS ON LIFE POLICIES.
Fire Insurance Propcsals entertained to any amount.
Liberality and promptitude in the settlement of claims.
Prospectuses, with f ill Tables and Details and Forms, may be had
at the Company's Offices, or of the Agents.
WILLIAM NEWMARCH, Secretiry.
N.B.—Life In'nrance Premiums are allowed as deductions in In-
ome Tax Returns.
London, England, 1855-11-02

The 2 40 p.m. train from Exeter will leave Bristol at 5.35 p.m ,
instead of 5.30 p.m.. and will be rather later than at present at the
different stations up to Paddington.

LONDON and N
RAIL ''AY.—CONTRACT
Tne Directors are prepared to rec
the undermentioned Stores, viz.:—
No. of Contract—
I. Brass Sheet and Tubes fora
Locsmotivcs
„ Iron tubes
3. Copper
4. Canvas
5. Carpets and Rags
9. Crucibles

ORTH-W ESTERN
for STORES for the Year 1854.
Delve Tenders for the Supply of

No. of Contract-
-18. Leather.
I 8 a. Leather
19. Lead, White and Red
19a. Lead, Ingot, Sheet and Pipe
20. Iron, Yorkshire
22. Iron Wok
011, Burning, Ike.

0. Curled flair
I. C pper and Brass Work
2. Co'ours
2a ilrysaltriry
,3. Coach Trimmings

25. Oils, various, and Turpentine
26. Oil Cloth
28a. Augurs, Hammers, &c.
29. Tin Block
30 Tin Sheet and Spelter

4. Cotton Waste
[6 Glass, Plate
a. Glass, various
[7. Hardware
[7a. Brughes and Pencils
lb. \Tails and Tacks
17e. screws
i 7d. ,s Fittings
17e. Locks
I7f. Lamp Cottons

31. Varnishes
42. Sundrie.. consisting of Bas-
ke s, Felt, Candles, Soap,
Brooms, Pitch, Links,
Sponge, Hose Pipes, Fog
gri.ils, Sieves, Cement, Tn-
diarubl)er, Flannel, Calico,
&c., &c.
34. Hats
35. Caps

Specification and Forms of Tender may be had on and after Mon-
day, November sth, on application in writing, to the Secretary,
Euston Station, London.
Forms of Tender for each Contr ,ct are printed separately, and
parties applying should state the particular Contract or Contracts for
which they propose to tender.
Patterns may also he inspected on and after Monday, Nov. sth,
from Ten till Four o'clock, at the Company's Pattern Room, Euston
Station, and any farther information require I may be obtained on
application to the heads of the several departments.
Tenders to be sent in on or Letore Ten o'clock on Monday,
Nov. 19th. _ .

By order of the Directors.
CHAS. E. STEWART, Secretary.

Euston Station, October, 1855,

HEATHER'S TRUST.—Under the Manage-
ment of the Clothworkers' Company.—At the Court to be
holden on the sth December next, this Company Will dis,rinute to
six poor Widows of Decayed Hou.ekeepers, the amount divisible
un ler the above Trust, being about Si. to each.
Printed forms of application may be obtained at the Company's
Hall in Mincing-lane, London. The applicant must state therein
such particulars relative to her condition and circumstances as may
be proper to be considered In deciding on her claim, and name re-
ferences from whom information may be obtained for verifying such
statements.
The application, atcomnanied by certificate of marriage, and a
certificate or other proper proof of the death of the huvand, muse
be left at the Company's Hall, pevious to the 23d November instane
addressed to

ROBEIIT BECKWITH TOWSE, Clerk.
Clothworkers' Hall, Ist November, 1855.
London, England, 1855-11-02

BOSTON—OcT. 31.

A small attendance to-day of farmers and dealers, and s
short supply of all kinds of grain. Wheat a slow demand,
at a decline of is to 2s per qr. Spring corn held firmly at
late rates.

Prices :—Wheat, red, 65s Od to 82s Od; white, 82s Od to
85s Od. extra, 87s Od. Barley, 32s Od to 40s Od. Oates
20s to 325. Beans. t 505 Od to 56s Od. Peas, 493 Od to 553
per qr.
London, England, 1855-11-02

A CURIOUS SPECTACLE.

A more curious spectacle is assuredly nowhere to be
found than in the space comprised between the lines where
our batteries were and the harbour of Sebastopol. The
ground in parts is literally paved with shot sunk in the
earth, above which their upper surface scarcely rises ;
there are ditches and trenches in which they lie as thick
as apples in a basket ; in some places numbers of them
have been buried. You see them of every size, from the
huge 68-pounder down to the diminutive grape jolly
little fellows, of a pleasant vinous appellation, but very
nasty to run against as they are passing through the
air. As to the fragments of shell, you might macada-
mise roads with them —jagged, rusty bits of iron, infi
nitely various in size and form ; one thinks) as one looks
at them, bow many a stout and gallant fellow re-
ceived his quietus from some of them before they fell to
the ground after their diverging upward flight. Then
you come upon ill-treated cannon, trunnionless some,
others with muzzles knocked off, some burst into two or
three pieces, and others bearing indentations as from
the hammer of a Cye,ops. You wall
if up into the Re-
dan—into the MalakhofF, the French sentries object
not—and you marvel at the huge dimensions of those
famous works, and feel more surprised at their having
ever become ours than at their having so long resisted
the utmost efforts of English and French—such a medley
of enormous earthworks, huge lumps of stone, heaps
upon heaps f snot and broken shell and damaged
guns, every thieg rugged and battered—a work of
iants reduced to chaos. And then the gloomy,
fetid bony proofs, where, for so long a time, the
stubborn Ru-Mans lurked—wretched Wes, worse than
most dungeons. A minutely accurate drawing of as
much of the Malakhoff or Redan as an artist could em-
brace at a view would give a better idea of the nature of
the difficulties to be surmounted than any attempted
sketch of the fight.
The state of the town itself is the best proof of the
.enormous loss the Russians must have suffered during
this long and eventful siege, and especially towards the
close, when Lo part of the south side seems to have
escaped Our ni ojeetiles. The place is literally riddled
with shot. You come upon all kinds of fantastical shat-
tering—houses that stand when, according to all one's
previous notions of support and balance, they ought to
fall to the ground ; walls with huge holes through them,
roofs m rags, and everywhere, within and without the
place, the ground is ploughed up into great holes by the
bursting of shells.
London, England, 1855-11-02

MICHAELMAS TERM.

This being the first day of term, the Judges and
members of the bar were received by the Lord Chan-
cellor, at his official residence, and entertained at break-
fast, according to usual custom. After which his Lord-
ship and the Judges repaired to Westminster Hall, and
commenced the business of the Court a little bawl,
two o'clock.

The amount of business to be disposed of is believed to
be heavy, consisting principally of new cases, the arrears
in the three Courts numbering only 57 rules.
Mr. Justice Wines (successor to Mi. Justice Maule)
took his seat for the first time this morning since his ele-
vation to the Bench, in the Court of Common Plea".

QUEEN'S BENCH'.
(Sittings in Banco.)
'Before Lord Chief Justice Campbell, Mr. Justice Cole-
ridge, Mr. Justice Wightman, and Mr. Justice
Earle.)

The following gentlemen having recently been ap
pointed Queen's Counsel, were called within the bar,
and took their seats accordingly :—Mr. Whitmore, Mr.
0 verend, Mr. Boville, Mr. Jas. Wilde, and Mr. Pickering.

ANDREWS AND ANOTHER V. PLUMMER,
Mr. Sergeant Shee moved that that portion of the rule
made in this case, on the application of the plaintiff on
22d June last, for a new trial, enjoining the payment
of costs, first should be discharged. The action was
brought by the plaintiff, as executor of James Andrews,
for the recovery of 50/. money lent to the defen-
dant. The action was tried at the last Surrey
Assizes, when a verdict was given for the defendant.
The plaintiff after that applied to the court for
a new trial on affidavits, on the ground of sur-
prise. The Court granted the application, making
the rule absolute on the payment of costs. The motion
the learned counsel now made was founded on affidavits
charging gross perjury on the trial on the part of the
defendant, and in the affidavits which were made by him
against the application to this court for a new trial.
Since that the defendant had committed the perjury,
and had been committed for trial thereon. His applica-
tion now was not to interfere with the rule granted by
their lordships other than that part which made it com-
pulsory on the plaintiff to pay the costs to be discharged.
Their lordships directed the costs to abide the result of
the trial.
London, England, 1855-11-02

Sporting Intelligence.

TATTE RSALL'S—THIIRSDAY.
The room was very thinly attended, and only the A 1-
lowing bets were laid : -
DEBBY.

500 to 25 agst Polaloodie (taken)
875 to 25 agst West Langton (taken)
OAKS.

100 to 8 agst Salipyge (taken)
We were glad to find that one of the persons to whom
we alluded in our report last Tuesday had taken a step
is the right direction, and, in all probability, satifac-
tory arrangements will be made with his creditors in the
course of a few days.
London, England, 1855-11-02

bolds of the soil of their long-enjoyed control, and
removing before their eyes the very best of their
labourers ; yet it never seemed to occur to them
that these elite of their subjects might pay for
wages which they would prefer to emigration.
Hence arose the complaint that Canada and the
States deprived them of all but the old and the
worthless. Strong as the rustic's love of _home
is, it is plaia where the fault lies, when he
lees across the broad Atlantic.

Mr. PAcxE is an educationist. He praises the
old system of agricultural apprenticeship, and
asks for some general plan to educate the children
of agricultural labourers. We have heard in days
gone by too much of the evils of rural apprentice-
ship, when the apprentice, male or female, was
little better than a slave, and the master or mis
tress than a tyrant, to wish for a renew al of the
system. With the humane and judicious it would
often work well. But more than parental autho•
rity, unmitigated by parental tenderness, is too
strong a temptation to many cruel abuses. Mr.
PACKS laments that the early age at which agri-
cultural children are required to work inter-
feres with their education to an extent, which
almost sentences them to perpetual ignorance.
This is surely the fault of the landlords. They
are omnipotent in Parliament in respect to rural
legislation. Let the barbarous game laws, the
income tax, and the probate duties, and twenty
things beside, witness to that. Why not then
generalise the law which they forced on manufac-
turers ? Why not compel the farmers to lot the
children go to school till thirteen ? Mr. PAcKu
,himself seems now strongly to feel that the agri-
culturists need a more enlightened peasantry. He
is right ; but if he be, let him put agricultural
children on a legal level with those of manufac-
turing districts. We have often wondered that,
when the landlords were passing the laws for re,-
stricting the hours of manufacturing labour, and
compelling attendance at school, the manufac-
turers did not consent on the condition that the
principle of the law was made universal. It could
not have been pretended that the most ignorant
portion of the population did not need measures
of compulsory education.
London, England, 1855-11-02

THE FLEET OFF ODESSA.

The fleet must have presented a spectacle full of gran-
deur and menace to the Odessans. It extended for the
space of five miles in front of their town. A dense
array of hull and masts, yards and rigging, which seem
from shore look no doubt as if it was one unbroken net-
work of ships resting on the water. The nine line-of-
battle-ships tower aloft in the centre, and the heavy
steamers, gun-boats, bomb-vessels, and transports, to
the number of 60, filled up the intervals and extended
along the flanks of the flotilla. Thb esplanade in front
of a magnificent pile of public buildings wag covered
with a crowd of people, amid whom were many officers
and soldiers and well-dressed women, and the gunners
could be seen already for action inside the parapets of
the long low batteries which guard this Queen of the
Euxine. These glimpses of the city were, however, in-
frequent, and were soon denied to us altogether, for
down came the Black Sea fog and wrapped us ell in his
clammy, unctuous, and chill embrace so closely that we
could not see much beyond the limits of our own ship.
London, England, 1855-11-02

SURREY THEATRE.

"Le Danseur Comique," the prince of buffos in the
Terpsichorean art, had last night a bumper house for his
benefit at this commodious theatre. Her Majesty's
transpontme lieges showed that they were capable of
appreciating, and determined to reward, distinguished
merit. The exertions of Mr. Flexmore for their gratifi-
cation, for some time past, had deserved their gratitude,
and they were determined to bestow the most substantial
tokens thereof—to prove beyond the possibility of doubt
that they would fully discharge the reciprocal duty of an
audience to a highly meritorious and painstaking per-
former—and well did they carry out this resolution.
Every portion of Cie house was crammed to suffocation.
Not only was every seat in the box, pit, and gal-
lery occupied, but even standing room was eagerly
sought for. Flexmore showed himself an excellent
caterer for the public entertainment. There was some-
thing to suit every taste, and to insure the satisfaction
of the audience, so as to induce them to bear with un-
abated good humour the close packing to which they
had to submit. The exciting melo-drama of The
Flower Girl and the Convict Marquis was first presented,
in which the inspiring influences of a " bumper house"
on the actors was clearly perceptible. Then came The
Dancing Scotchinan—a Flexmorean creation—which no
dancer of the day but one could venture to delineate.
Every muscle of the renowned Professor was in action.
It was literally something superhuman—a kind of mas-
culine "Gazelle," that would speedily have wearied to
death any person whose nerves and sinews were made
of a material less flexible and enduring than wrou; ht
steel. How Flexmore could have gone through
the work, and afterwards excelled the Spanish dan-
cers in their own peculiar school, was really astound-
ing ; but he did so, and to the latest pas there was not
the slightest diminution of his indefatigable efforts.
He was most ably seconded by Madlle. A uriol and
the corps de ballet. Well and energetically did she sus-
tain the distinguished position which she has achieved,
and which her performance of last evening was calculated
materially to enhance.
We cannot conclude without noticing the admirable
performances of two youthful debutantes, Madlle. Leon
and "La Petite Leon." The former, by the exceeding grace
and ease with which she went through the difficult task
which she had undertaken, gave high promise of ver-
dant laurels hereafter to be gathered. The latter—a
mere baby of three years old—went through the pas Mac-
gregor, or Highland Fling, as in our ignorance we
should term it, with a degree of steadiness, activity, and
grace that might have put many carefully trained adults
to the blush. There was nothing but the infantine ap-
pearance to denote that a highly-finished coryphee was
not before the audience. There were loud demands for
a repetition of the exciting performance. We must once
more congratulate Flexmore on the substantial results of
his extraordinary and brilliant efforts to gratify his
patrons and friends.
London, England, 1855-11-02

LATEST NEWS.

THE BALTIC.

DANTZIC, TEIUBSDAY EVENING.
The Lightning has arrived, and is to remain
here till further orders.

The Vulture, with the mail from the fleet, is
expected to-morrow.
The fleet is still at Nargen.
The weather continues stormy.

HAMBURG, Nov. 1.
The Ajax and Hogue have arrived at Kiel.
Other ships are expected from the Baltic.

BERLIN, THURSDAY EVENING.
We have rumours •f enforced changes in the
higher ranks of the Russian officials.
Count Kleinmichel, the Minister of Roads and
Public Works, is to be replaced by General Tchert-
kine, from the Department of Mines.
The disasters of the war have produced in-
quiries, which are likely to lead to further changes
of a remarkable character.

The presence of the Allied Fleets in the liman
of the Dnieper has produced great consternation.
Their having troops and engineers on board is
thought to prove an intention of making a per
manent lodgment there.
London, England, 1855-11-02

DUBLIN- OAT. <9.

There was rather a slow market to-day. Wheat of all
qualities fully is cheaper than on Friday. Malting barley
supported its price, but towards the close distillers' sam-
ples were scarcely as dear. We note no change in oats, but
inferior difficult of sale. In Indian corn little doing, and
prices rather lower.
London, England, 1855-08-18

THE MEDITERRANEAN.

MARSEILLES, Aug. 16.—The steam-frigate Moga-
dor, which sailed from Constantinople the 30th
July, arrived this morning, having in tow the sail-
ing-transport Great Republic. They brought seve-
ral hundred sick and wounded French soldiers,
among whom are many of the Imperial Guard.
The British steamers Candia, in seven days from
Constantinople, and the Tynemouth, likewise
arrived to embark troops for the Crimea. The
mail steamer Sinai sailed to-day for Constantinople.
She took the mails, Gen. Bourbaki, and his Aide-
de-camp, Captain Boquet, and 400 of the 76th In-
fantry. The British steamers European and Nicho-
las I. arrived-on Tuesday, with the clipper Titan,
of Boston. They have already commenced loading
shot and shell, and several cases containing each
2,500 cartridges, for the Imperial Guard. The
quays are again crowded with casks of wine and
other comforts, sent as giftS by the southern depart-
ments to the army of the East. Nevertheless,
several letters received here from the French camp
state that the soldiers have not yet tasted any, of
the numerous cases of wine and liqueurs already
shipped for them. The steam-frigate Vulcan
sailed on Tuesday for liamiech.l She took, besides
an enormous ivantity,of military stores, 950 men
of the sth, 53d, and 92d of Line, with 150 men
transferred from the Northfleet. The Hammonia,
still remains fixed at the entrance to the port. A
diver sent down to ascertain the extent of the ac-
cident has discovered
that the pilot in charge
having steered too near a buoy the three, chains
attached to it are twisted round her screw, and
even the anchors to which the chains are fixed have
been lifted by the efforts made by the steamer to

move. It will be necessary to get her into dock to
ascertain what injury has been sustained, but un-
fortunately Marseilles has not sufficient accommo-
dation.
London, England, 1855-08-18

SPORTING INTELLIGENOIC,

TUNBRIDGE RACE
.i...at.:uty Plato of 40 8(A.., to a bweepatakkg
of 5 sots each, for 3-yr-olds and upwards One mile
and a quarter.
Mr. B. Land's Englemere by Van Tromp, 3 yrs (1001.),
i 6st 61b (G. May) 1
Mr. Dewnes's Mary Ann, 3 yrs (501.), sst 131 b
(Hughes) 2
I Mr. C. Formby's Folly o' the Day, 4 yrs (1001.), 7st
10ib (T. Smith) 3

-FRIDAY.

Betting-5 to 2 agst Folly o' the Day, '3
to 1 agst
Englemere, 4 to 1 each agst Calisthene and Mary Ann,
6to 1 agst Fidgetty Girl. Won by a length and a half.
Two lengths between second and third. Calisthene
bolted soon after starting. The wi..ner was not sold.
The Hop Stakes (Handicap) of 10 aims each, h ft, and
only 2 if declared, with 50 added ; for 2-yr-olds.
Half a mile.
Mr. Grace's Orderly, by Epirus, let (Yates) 1
Mr. J. Byrn's Keepsake, 7st 11Ib (S ,owderi) 2
Mr. J..nes's Woodcock, Bst 413 (T. Sherwood) 3
Betting-6 to 4 agst Orderly, 2to 1 agst Keepsake.
Won by a neck ; four lengths between the second and
third.

The Tunbridge Handicap of 10 sovs each, h ft, and only
2 if declared, with 50 added; for 3 yr olds and upwards.
Ex. weights for certain winners. One mile and a half.
Major Bringhurat's Fulbeck, by Beverlac, 3 yrs,
6st 71b (Snowden) 1
Mr. Downes's Red Rose, 4 yrs, Est 11Ib ...(Hughes) 2
Mr. Gulliver's Noisette, 5 yrs, 7st 111 b (Prior) 3
Mr. C. Wood's Stamford, aged, Est 91b
The following also ran -Pyrots, Pantheon.
Betting—Even on Fulbeck, 4 to 1 agst Noisette.
Won easily by a length ; two lengths between second
and third ; and a neck between third and fourth.
The Mitre Selling Stakes of 3 sovs each, with 40 added;
for 2 and 3-yr-olds. Optional selling weights. Half
a mile.
Mr. Stevens's f by the Flying Dutchman—Mogulistan,
2 yrs (300, sst 121 b (Prior) 1
Mr. Lister's Gipsey Girl, 2 yrs (301.) sst 121 b (Snowden) 2
Mr. Cross's Calisthene, 3 yrs, 7st 81b (Arthur) 3
No betting. Won easily by three-quarters of a length;
two lengths between second and third. The winner
was sold by auction, to Mr. C. Formby, for 59 soya.
Handicap- Plate of 20 soya, for the beaten horses. One
London, England, 1855-08-18

COUIITRY VAIMETS

• LIVERPOOL—AM. 17.
Business was not active but holders of wheat and floor
would not submit to an; abatement on Tuesday'', PricA
h
Little was done in other xrtielesvf.tbe-trade, but no 1
was made in price exopt for Indian corn, which ws!„,
per qr. lower. Mixed and yellow Indian corn sold WI
to 37s 6d per 4801bs respectively.

WAKEFIELD—AUG. 17.
The weather has been fine all week, and with a fon°
ance harvest will bo general in the southern districte°
week The wheat crop is not now so well spoken
wheat trade is slow to-day, but the quantity of fresh
on offer not being large, millers are compelled to ?Lop
week's rates. Barley meets a better inquiry at fa v-
Be ans, oats, and shelling steady.
London, England, 1855-08-18

THE ARMY.

Major-General Sir James Chatterton, Bart., KH.,
and Lady Chatterton, left Marshall Thompson's Hotel
yesterday for Limerick, where the gallant officer imme-
diately resumes his duties as commanding that district.
PRESENTATION OF CRIMEAN MEDALS AT WOOLWICH-
-Medals were presented to the corps of Royal Sappers
and Miners on their drill-ground, at twelve o'clock yes-
terday, by Lieut.-General Sir John Burgoyne, G.C.8.,
inspector-general of fortifications, attended by the garri-
son commandant and a staff of distinguished officers.
The following non-commissioned officers and men were
decorated on the occasion :—Colour Serjeant H. Brown,
two medals, one for long and meritorious services, and
the other for Crimean services ; Serjeants J. Curling, J.
Morrison, N. Marshall ; Corporals G. Welsh, J. Wright,
J. Garahure, R. Watson, R. Litton, J. Goias, J. Powell,
J. Lemming, W. Thompson, D. Cuthbert, A. Taylor,
M. Nicholson, 3. Moorhead, J. Carmichael, J. Gibbs,
H. Comber, R. Brenton, J. Henwood, R. M'Laren, F.
Perry, T. M'Laren, J. Bayne, R. Nelson, J. Stancomb,
J. Peak, W. M'Lean, J. Burns, J. Hall, T. Weather-
done, J. Whealer, and J. Rawlins.
COLONEL WADDY OF THE 50T/I.—A Wexford paper ,
of Thursday says :—" The brave and distinguished com•
mander of the "fighting fiftieth," Lieut.-Colonel Wadclt,
who has won for himself a world-wide renown, may
expected here daily on leave of absence, in order to b
bj ar-
rangecon-
some private family matters. The
Prot this mo-
tiouance of the war obliges him to return
.:roent, in order that he may be able to rejoit. .
is so OUra
regi-
ment before the winter campaign. During wdd
Broadway."herehe be the guest brother, Dr. aTo of
London, England, 1855-08-18

COURT CIRCULAR.

OSBORNE, FRIDAY.
Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert,
with the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, will
embark on board the Victoria and Albert this evening,
and proceed at a very early hour to-morrow morning to
Boulagno. The suits on board the Royal yacht will
consist of the Marchioness of Ely, Lady Churchill, the
Hon. Mary Bolteel, the Marquis of Breadalbane, the
Marquis of Abercorn, the Earl of Clarendon, Sir James
Clark, and Mr. Gibbs.

Fier AlajeFty's ship Osborne will aecompany'the Royal
yacht, and will convey 1119iir-Gener al the Hon. C, Grey,
Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps, Lorl Alfred Paget, and
Lieut•Coloncl Bidclulph.

The Hon. Mary Bulteel bas succeeded the Hon.
Beatrice Byng as Maid of Honour in Waiting.

Yesterday being the anniversary of the birth-day of
the Duchessof Kent, a merry peal was rung on the
church bells at Kensington, early in the morning, and
the Royal staochird was hoisted. Her Royal Hi'hnea 's
town trizle.smen dined tigether at the British Hotel,
Cocklmr-street. An excellent dessert was sent for the
ocn.,ion by her Majesty's corriniand. The Royal
Duchess also directed a fat buck to be supplied. Mr.
Edward Snell, jun., filled the chair.
In the evening the houses of her Royal Highness's
tradesmen in London and Kensington were ihurninated.

Despatches were vent yesterday to the Governors of
the North American provinces.
London, England, 1855-08-18

THE DAN ÜBE.

The Trieste Gazette contains a letter from Galatz
of the Bth, which says :—" The regular service of
war steamers which are to proceed to the Sulina
mouth of the Danube and remain stationed there is
now organised. The Mrei: ard the Albert left this
morning for that destination."
London, England, 1855-08-18

Anstralim A grinit.
Ausl,raln. Royal Mail
Berlin Water Works
Brit. American Land
Brit. & Coln. Smeltg,.
and Reduction Co
Canada.
Canada Gov. 6 p. et.
Jan. and July
. .

Crystal Palace...

DO. Pl'eference:.

Crystal Pal.of France)
Duston Iron 0re....
Eastern Steam......

Electric Telegraph...
Electric Teleg. of
Ir.
Gen. Steam Navigat.
General Screw Steam
Irish Beetroot Sugar
gagdAlena St. Navig
Moditeran. Elec. Tel.
Ilexican&S.Americn.
Po. New ......
Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel
Netherlands Land
N. S. W. Coal 4 Inter
Steam Navigat. Co
N. B. Australasian
NAIL clEuropeStzam
Oriental Gas
Feel Er. Ld. & 7.liurl
Nuinsulur gz Oriental
Do. New
pertLuilt irrin Co
Royal Mail Stain
scot. Austral. Invest
Ditto New. . .
5,,u4.-11 A ustr,l..-.0.n •
Submar. Tel. Scrip
k., •,-i,..toroi;
...
Trust 4 L. Co. U. Can
;so. .I)leuleu'li lAA,.