The Sun.
London, England, 1855-08-08 00:00:00

APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED.

F EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE
SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops,
cud all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Came, Soup, Curries, and Salad,
and by its tonic arid invigorating properties enables the stomach to
eriectly digest the food.
The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe-
:card to healt o.
SOld by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-street,
r.onclon, and OS. Broad-street, Worcester: also by Messrs. Barclay
ind Sons, Messrs,Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and men
chants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce.
N.ll.—To guard against imitations, see that the names of "LEA
And PEREINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle.

Enclosure in Admiral Dundas's Letter.
H.M.S. Arrogant, off the Mouth of the
Kywene, July 28.
Sir,—l have the honour to inform you that very early
on the 2Gth I was joined, off the Island of Hogland, by the
Cossack and Magicionne, bringing with them the mortar
vessels Prompt, Pickle, Rocket, and Blazer. I stood im-
mediately to the northward, leaving the Ruby to bring on
the gun-boats, which were not then in sight. They joined
at noon, and at two p.m. we all anchored off Fort Rotsen-
sholm.

As the safety of our expedition rested chiefly on our in-
vesting and holding the entire possession of the fortified
Island of Kotka I determined upon taking it at once. Ac-
cordingly I anchored the mortar vessels out of range, and
leaving two gun-boats to look after them, I proceeded with
the rest of the vessels to the westward of Kotka, for the
purpose of destroying the bridge, so as to cut off the retreat
the garrison, and prevent their receiving reinforcements
from the mainland. Captain Vansittart of the Magici-
enne, with his accustomed zeal and activity, threaded his
way at once through the shoals and destroyed the bridge. A s
soon as all the vessels had anchored, so as to command the
great military road leading from the fort of Hogfors Holm,
and also the channel dividing the island from the main, I
landed all the Marines under command of Captain S. N.
bowder, R.M., with Lieut. Geo. D. Dowell, R.M.A. and
Lieutenants H. C. Mudge and P. R. Holmes, R.M., who
took possession without being opposed, as the garrison (no
doubt apprised of our coming by the telegraphs alonc, the
coast) had very recently evacuated, leaving behind them a
large amount of military stores, which have since been
burnt.
I beg to enclose a list of all the crown property destroyed
by Captain Lo .vder, including barracks, magazines, ord-
nance stores, storehouses, stable, Guard-houses, and other
Government buildings with an immense amount of tim-
ber intended for building and other military purposes.
The following morning I weighed, leaving Captain Fan-
shawe with the Cossack in charge of this most important
point, which required the utmost care and attention, as
the enemy on several occasiens threw out reconnoitring
parties, as if inclined to attempt the recovery of the island.
I feel it flue to Mr. George Giles, Master of this ship,
and Mr. Geo. A. Macfarlane, Master of the Magicienne, to
mention the zeal and attention with which they have
sounded and buoyed, night and day, the intricate channels
of this roast, enabling me (without the assistance of pilots)
to get into many places where our presence was least ex-
pected—l have, &c.,
(Signed) H. R. YELVERTON, Captain.
P.S.— Owing to a change of wind to the eastward, I
regret to say that the village unfortunately caught fire
from some Government buildings, and I fear much injury
was done to it.

It is, however, a sonrce of congratulation to be able to
add that the fine church on the island sustained no damage
whatever, owing to the precautions that were immediately
taken to save it.

H. R. YELVERTON, Captain.
Roar Admiral the Hon. R. S. Dundas, C. 8.,
Commander in• Chief.

RETURN OF BUILDINGS AND OTHER GOVERN-
MENT PROPERTY DESTROYED ON THE IS•
LAND OF KOTK A., 26TH JULY, 1855.
Barracks. (4 in number.)
1. Cavalry barracks, with stabling for 160 horses, bomb-
proof magazine, and range of stone casemated stores, con-
taining a large quantity of sponge, rainitiers, hand carts,
spikes, sze.
2. Infantry barracks for 300 men, detached range of
officers' quarters, stables, cooking houses, and clothing
stores.
3. Infantry barracks for 205 men. Officers' quarters and
other buildings in an unfinished state.
4. Cavalry barracks and stabling for 50 horses.
Magazines. (4 in number.)
1. A large brick casemated magazine in two storeys,
roofed with sheet-iron, and surrounded with a high wall ;
fitted to contain 3,503 barrels.
2. Brick casemate, fitted to contain 1,100 barrels, a
small laboratory close to it.
3 and 4. Stone casemates, roofed with iron, fitted to
contain 1,200 barrels each.
Guard Houses, Detached Buildings. (I in number.)
1. At the bridge head.
2. At the telegraph station,
3. In front of the Governor's House.
4. Adjoining cavalry barracks.
Stores detached. (4 in number )
1. Large stone casemate, used for keeping oil, tar, Szc.,
and containing a quantity of casks.
2. Large stone building full of miscellaneous military
stores.
3. Wooden store, with stone casemate attached, con-
taining sleighs, water-carts, and buckets for extinguishing
fire ; lanterns, tent poles, and pickets, stoves and iron
tubing.
4. Large forage barn, stone, with iron roof, enclosing
three sides of an area of 150 feet, containing sleighs,
brooms, and other stable stores.
Other Buildings. (6 in number.)
1. Commandant's or governor's residence, with offices
and out-buildings.
2. Block of buildings used as field-officers' quarters,
stabling and offices.
3. Telegraph station, look-out house, and flag-staff.
4 and 5. Solid brick buildings (without. fittings) in-
tended to be used as block houses, or quarters for artille-
rymen, or troops stationed at the round battery on tho
south point.
6. Extensive brick manufactory, with sheds and imple-
ments.

Miscellaneous.
Some workshops, a quantity of squared timber and
stacks of staves prepared for manufacturing handspikes,
tent poles, sponge staves, and several thousani loads of
cut li rewood. _ . .

H. R. YELVERTON, Captain.

THE LONDON GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT,

Why should Lord John Russell make such a speech
as that we report to-day ? What good ends, private
or public, does he propose to himself by thus intruding
on the last days, of the Parliamentary session, and occu-
pying moments already numbered enly too closely with
vapid retrospects and squally unsatisfactory prophecies?
It is very natural that Lcrd John Russell should feel
-liscontented with his present position, removed, as he is,
from office, without the right to go into opposition ; but
surely he would do' wisely to con-ider whether, bad a,
his position is, an exhibition such as that which he volun-
teered yesieeday be calculated in any respect to make it
better. When a man of Lord John Russell's position
interrupts the proceedings of Parliament in order to ex-
press his opinions the o iuntry has a right to expect some-
thing more than commonplaces and truisms—something
better than a spirit of small cavilling and a paltry aed
irrelevant criticism. Let any one read this speech fairly,
and we think he will see that it consists of a series of
propositions so little removal above the ordinary stand-
ard of the dullest apprehension that-no one would think
of announcing them in any other society than the House
of Commons, where'all platitudes may be said and must
be endured. Let those who imagine that men must be
great because they have filled great office, and see further
into affairs than other men because they hive been more
frequently intrusted with them, read attentively the
speech of Lord John Russell, and then for ever resign this
popular delusion. Lord John Russell comes forth a,
the advocate of peace, but in a rather shabby and
oblique manner ; the confident tone of other days is
gone, and he is reduced to hints and innuendoes, to sug-
gesting difficulties and prompting expedients—difficul-
ties which hie will not
,overcome, expedients which he
dares not heartily recommend. -
Lord John begins with the novel and ingenious re-
mark that he does not wish to increase or diminish re-
sponsibility, but that no Government had ever a heavier
burden than the present. The war costs 49,000,6001.
a fact which he learns from Sir Henry Willoughby—
and this leads him to an anticipation of the most serious
results. Ministers will have many things to consider—
war in general, the plans for the next campaign, and
peace. The navy is very brave, but has done nothing in
the Baltic. The Black Sea fleet is very brave, but has
done little in the Black Sea. The Foreign Enlistment
Act has failed, and so we are unable to do anything of
importance in Asia. Ministers must consider these
things during the next six months. He is sorry that
further papers with regard to his mission to Vienna
have not been printed. The Turkish Ambassador is a
very clever fellow, and the Turkish Ambassador is
in favour of peace. If we carry on the war our
position will be changed, and we must make up
our minds to pay Turkey handsomely. War ought
not to be carried on for the sake of the military
reputation of France and England. The Emperor
of the French has been a faithful ally, and his
opinions ought to be considered. Lord John Russell
hopes that Ministers will not make a peace of which
they do not thoroughly approve ; but when terms are
offered them of which they do approve he actually gots
so far as to hope they will accept them. The King of
Sardinia has behaved very well ; but Italy wants a good
deal of alteration. The Pope's dominions are very ill
governed ; law is ill administered, and people get robbed
on the roads. Naples punishes political pripoaers.
Tuscany persecutes Protestants. The Pope has no in-
dependence at all, and must depend on France or Aus-
tria ; therefore it would be a good plan to withdraw the
army, without which he cannot exist, and so place him
in that independent situation which must be, according
to Lord John, his immediate destruction. Such was
the speech of Lord John Russell. After such an exhibi-
tion of statesmanship, really the speech of honest Mr.
Wilkinson, who, if not an orator, is at any rate a clear-
headed, strnightfor ward man, is absolutely refreshing,
Amid all this waste of words we can find but one
idea which is even worth consideration—that is, that we
ought to make peace because that intelligent person the
Turkish Ambassador at Vienna is no longer in favour
of war. This remark is carious, as showing by what
narrow views and inadequate considerations one of the
principal promoters of the war in which we are engaged
was actuated. Lord Palmerston denies that such is the
opinion of the Turkish Government; but, even if this were
true, we certainly were not prepared to hear Lord John
Russell, or any one else, assert that the policy of Eng-
land and France is to be swayed by the resolutions that
may be come to by the semi-barbarous Court of Con-
stantinople. We make war to preserve Turkey, because
she is the first point to be attacked by Russia in her
scheme of universal aggrandisement ; but we do not
consider this corrupt and feeble Government a fit judge
of the great question whether enough has bean done to
turn Russia aside from the pursuit of universal power,
and to convince her that there exist in Europe sufficient
strength and unanimity to drive her back. We did not
_draw the sword to sheathe it at, the will of Turkey, but
nnly when our ally and ourselves shall be satisfied that
enough has been done to preserve Turkey, and those
States which could not long hope to survive her subju-
gation.

- Lord John Russell's observations on Italy are in
themselves of the very essence of commonplace, but they
raise a question in which his reputation as a statesman
is somewhat involved—that is, whether the present time
is suitable for Parliament to consider, and Government
to carry out, a change in the internal condition of that
unhappy country, which we have been content to leave
to itself ever since the convulsion of 1848. There are two
Powers that claim influence in Italy,—France our good
ally, and Austria, not yet our declared enemy. If we have
been able for the last five years to leave Italy in the
hands which possess it, is it not rather a strange time
now to break through the principle of non-inter-
vention, when the attention and forces both of England
and Franca are absorbed in a remote and difficult war,
and when any attempt at change cannot but prejudice
that Power whose interests are most closely identified
with our own ? The troups of Austria in Italy are
now more than 50 times as numerous as those of France,
because Austria has stood aloof from the war in which
France has sip honourably and heartily engaged. To
provoke discussion and invite change at such a moment
would bo to injure, as far as possible, a firm ally in
order to benefit in the same degree a doubtful friend—
to punish France for sending her troops to the Crimea
and reward Austria for removing hers from Galicia.
Lord John Russell seems to forget that when a nation is
at war all its foreign policy must be subornlinated to the
successful prosecution of that war, and that such policy
must be pronounced good or bad, not according to its
abstract merits, but as it influences the result of the con-
test. When Lord John Russell professed to be in earnest

WAR-OFFICE, AUG. 6.
STAFF.
General Sir Hew Dalrymple Ross, G.C.8., to be Adju-
tant-General of the Royal Artillery.
Erratum in Gazette of Aug. 3.—For 77th Foot—Richard
Butler Clarke, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice
Willoughby, appointed to the 60th Foot—Read 77th
Foot—Richard Butler Clarke, Gent., to be Ensign, with
out purchase.

ADMIRALTY AUG. 2.
Corps of Royal Marines.—First-Lieutenant William
Saudon Davis to be Captain, vice Julius Roberts, resigned;
Second Lieutenant Charles Stares to be First-Lieutenant,
vice Davis, promoted; Second Lieutenant John Chester-
ton Crawford to be First Lieutenant, vice Dowse, de-
ceased ; Second Lieutenant John Charles Ready Colomb
to be First Lieutenant, vice Witham, deceased.
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS.

County of York.--Francis Watt, Esq., to be Deputy,
Lieutenant.

let Regiment of Royal Cheshire Militia.—Lientenant
Francis Elcocke Massey to be Captain, vice Woodhouse,
resigned; Ensign Edward Harrison to be Lieutenant, vice
promoted.
2d Regiment of Royal Cheshire Militia.—Lieutenant
William Esciaile Goring Thomas to be Captain ; Ensign
Arthur Lloyd Reade to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas,
promoted.
Northamptonshire Militia—Lieutenant Drury Wake to
be Captain, vice Hill, promoted.
Worcestershire Regiment of Militia—Harry Waller,
Gent., to be Ensign
Oxfordshire Regiment of Militia—Richard Barnes Aus-
tin, Gent., to be Ensign.
sth or Royal Elthorne Light Infantry Regiment of
Middlesex Militia—William Delany Finch, Gent., to be
Ensign, vice Campbell, appointed to the 92d Highlanders ;
Lieutenant Frederick William Woodall to be Captain,
vice Freeman, prTnoted ; Robert Hensley, Gent., to be
Ensign, vice Mortimer, promoted.
3d or Royal Westminster Light Infantry Regiment of
Middlesex Militia—Ensign Francis Nicholls to be Lieu-
tenant, vice Dundee. appointed Paymaster.
Queen'sn Own Light Infantry Regiment of Tower Ham-
lets Militia—Major Lothian Sheffield Dickson to be Lieut.-
Colonel, vice North, who retires, retaining his rank ;
Samuel Walker, Esq., late a Major in her Majesty's 65th
Regiment, to be Major, vice Dickson, promoted.
Fifeshire Militia Artillery—George James Williams,
9manry Cavalry—Charles
late Captain, 14th Light Dragoons,
TGie2ndQttia.e,le tnGo,
sr bi
Own
visS,ne
Feriesnecidg. Limeenutt eonf a
yn te.
to be Adjutant, vice Firth deceased.

BANKRUPTS,

in the war he wished to diversify his details by putting
the whole country into a ferment by a new Reform MI,
and now, with an equally just appreclation of circum-
stances, he seeks, on the eve, as he believes, of coming
disaster, to involve us in the troubled vortex of Italian
politics. These surely are not the counsels by which the
destiny of a great nation should be swayed, or even the
time of a weary Legi-lature be taken up, and we can
only regard them as additional proofs of that 'singular
and apparently growing incapacity for public affairs
which has made the career of Lord John Russell during
the last five years one unbroken series of blunders and
disasters.

‘Ko
•
sr_
nvoach w ectionable, or to report the flag which she
411111.
,4.6)1 displayed, if her signal had been unguardedly, neglected.
fi'4;rri.-4.4;f4, s
_ " Yon may, p;,rhap7, be entitled to soli that,
/ , • /1
• . , '. !ra unlet.any cirt utnstatices„ it was the duty of; th© offleer
, ,2 - - - • Itl A
- of tbe boat to have avoided allproaching within gunshot
‘"" ro) : '•\
r„.„„,
ie,nal had been reco,nised from the Shore ;Ibut .
de,
it
• other eircr..nQtances inay etill'be stated in explanation;---------
‘\*,..!----
•-•
if not in justification, of bit: conduct. General dc Beg-,
in his reply to toy letter of 15:11 ult., has remarked -
that the landing of the prisoners to be released was not
an occasion of sufficient importance to render necessary
the use of a flag of truce, and that they might have been
released without it on any island near the coast. I may
therefore observe, that the officers of the Cossack had
actually landed on the main land, as well as on the islands
near Hango, about a fortnight prior to the sth June. They
had found the shores nearly deserted, and well adapted
for the purpose suggested by General de Berg, and they
injured nobody. On their return with prisoner', they
c,,uld not certainly know that a ruilitary fore was to be
present, but they bad reason to simpect it, and the flag
os truce was necessary as a precaution. It was also the
wish of the prisoners to be landed near Hango. Tirndy
warning to the boat would have prevented -the catas-
troptle,, but wilful neglect of the flag, and concealment
by those en shore could be nothing but gross treachery.
"I have next to compare the statement of Lieutenant
Geneste with the third version of the fact, as presented
to your Excellency by your own officers.
" It is asserted by them that the flag of truce was not
observed, and I repeat again, without fear of contradic-
tion, that it was hoisted. To whom then is this want of
observation at a telegraph to be imputed, and is it under
de
alone
such circumstancesresponsible,
.Lieutenant
be regarded
a s
a Geneste
prisoner is
to "
droit et de fait ?"
" I regret to state, however, that I have less reason
to question the vigilance of your officers than to dispute
the assertions of your witnesses. The mis-statements of
the seaman Brown have been thought by your Excellency
to be sufficient to demonstrate the falsehood of his testi-
mony ; but among the statements collected by the aide-
de-camp
of his Majesty the Emperor, it is alleged that
the crew of the Cossack's boat at the commencement of
the attack upon them threw. overboard the gun (cannon)
with which she is suppdsed to have been armed. You
may perhaps be surprised to learn that the boat in ques-
tion.was not fitted with one, and has never mounted one
upon any occasion.
" I am myself forced to the canclusion that wilful
falsehoods have been invented in vindication of a decided
outrage, and it is not unimportant to inquire for what
purpose-the carriages and„'horsea mentioned by
.Lient.
Gene ate bad been previously collected.
"Some stress is laid on his avowed intention to endea- •
'your to communicate with the officer to the telegraph,
and with the people, and to purchase provisions, but in
the absence of troops sonic little explanation to the
nearest authority, or to the nearest residents, was at -
least-desirable and natural on behalf of the prisoners
intended to be released. A moment of forbearance ou
the part of the officer who planned the ambush would
have been sufficient to afford it, and you are well aware ,
that nets of codrtesy, and even gifts of ordinary re-
freshments, ate not uncommon on occasions of truce.
The Cossack was in no sense short of provi-
sions, nor had she been long wittiont refreshments,
and I can discover nothing in the statement of Lieut.
Geneste to justify the inferences which have been
wrested from them.
"The only other circumstances to which it can be now
necessary to allude, are the general accusations against
officers under my orders, which are attempted to be
established by the statements in the latter portion of
your letter.
" Adel- ting the same course which has been found
convenient by yourself, I must be permitted to divide
this latter subject into two distinct heads, which have
not been kept clearly in view by your Excellency, viz. :
" Ist. The abusive use of flags of truce by the British
navy.
"2d. Disobedience to an order issuel by me on the
29th May."
Upon, the first of these two points I have te_remerk
that, before any justification of the attack on the Cos-
sack's boat can be admitted upon such grounds, it will
be at least necessary to show the existence of some
general abuse prior to the sth June, but up the present
moment no single instance has been advanced which can
be established by y our Excellency.
" You have now transmitted from the magistrate at
Paumo a statement of occurrences at that place on the
2nd July. As yet I have received no report • from the
officers of her Britannic Majesty's ships, but I discover
in the report of Mr. Peterson a proof aoknowleciging
that, before the commencement of an attack, conditions
of surrender were offered under a flag of truce, and that
the place was not defenceless.
"Of the transactions connected with the detention of
.boats near the coasts of the Island of Oesel, I had re-
ceived full reports from officers of her Majesty's ships
before I had the honour of receiving your letter ; 'and as
regards the clothes and money of the prisoners who were
released, I enclose extract from the report from the
officer who detained them.
"I need only observe, further, that my order of 29th
May was never intended to prevent the officers from in-
tercepting au active trade with Stockholm and the ports
of Sweden, which is attempted to be carried on by boats
from the coast of Russia.—l have, &c.
(Signefl) "R. S. DIINDIS.
"H. E. Prince Dolgorouky, Minister of War to his
Majesty the Emperor of Russia, Peterhoff."

Vienna, lie is not so noiv. In the course of his
-4peeoh Lord J. Russell expressed a wish that Lord
Pelmerstoet would publish the deSpatch in which he
stated his reasons for thinking that Count Buol's pro-
puisal should be closed with. It is devoutly to be de-
sired that the envier would take him at his word.
To many these cowardly, base, inconsequential argu-
ments of Lord John appear no more than the mere
ruaunderings of dotage. This is a mistake—they are tbe
utterance of a low, short-sighted cunning. Lord John
broke with his own party when he abruptly retired from
the Aberdeen Cabinet ; he lost his last hold on the Inde-
pendent Liberals by his conduct at Vienna ; and he is
;sow assiduously spinning the spicier-web threads that he
hitters himself are to connect him with a new party.
His yesterday's speech is a programme issued for the
approbation of the " nefarious combination." It is an
indirect appeal to the Aberdeenites, Peace at-any-price
men, and Disraelites who voted in the minority on the
Turkish loan. It is meant quietly to say to them—
" Gentlemen, these are my views ; entertaining them,
shall I do for your leader ?" It will not do : England
could never tolerate a Government so composed and so
led.
The few supplementary sentences devoted by Lord
John to Italian politics may appear irreconcilc able with
this view ; but, if ,narrowly scrutinised, they will be
found in perfect keeping with the rest of his'un-English
speeeti. Lord John bad net a word to say about the
lawless and anarchical condition of Naples, or of the
oppression under which Venice and Lombardy are groan-
ing.. He adverted exclusively to Tuscany, from which
the Austrians have withdrawn, and the States of the
Church where there are French troops. And he hinted
in no equivocal terms that it might be expedient to in-
corporate Tuscany and the States of the Church into the
Sardinian territories. In throwing out this suggestion,
Lord John was doing the work of Austria as subser-
viently as when he returned in breathless haste to London
to urge upon the Cabinet tfieitederiMnue orCount Bnors
peace proposals. Sardinia, on account of the constitu-
tional policy of its Government, is at present an eyesore
and perpetual source of apprehension to Austria. But
were the Sardinian Government to stoop to hold Tus-
cany and the States of the Church by the gracious con-
sent of Austria, not by the call of the people, it would
ne degraded into an accomplice and dependent of the
allied despotisms. Lord John Russell recommends that
Sardinia may be put in possession of Central Italy, in
order that King Bombs may no longer be disturbed by
the neighbourhood of French troops, and that the appre-
hensions of Austria about its Veneto-Lombard posses-
sions may be set at rest.

Most earnestly do we pray that the soil of Italy may
speedily be cleared of all alien soldiers, of whatever na-
tion. But we are not such ninnies as to wish for the re-
moval of the French from Rome in order that Austria
may be left the preponderant and unchecked military
power in the Peninsula.

OFFICIAL, PAPERS ON THE AFFAIR
OF HANGOE-UDD.

Yesterday a further series of official letters re-
lating to the attack on an English boat's crew at
Hangoe, on the sth of June, was presented to Par-
liament :

ACTS OF PARLIAMENT.—Up to the present period only
SI public acts have been issued. It is expected that the
session will produce about 130.

Palen Or GOLD.—The quotation of gold at Paris is
about at par (according to the last tariff), which, at the
English Mint price of 31. 17s. laid, per ounce for stan-
dard gold, gives an exchange of 251 7 ; and, the exchange
at Paris on London at short being 25.05,-it follows that
u-old is about 0.48 per cent. dearer in Paris than in Lon-
don. By advices from Hamburg the price of gold is
425.1 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of
31. 17s. 10d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an ex-
change of 13.5 ; and, the exchange at Hamburg on
London at short being 13.6, it follows that gold is 0.41
per cent, dearer in London than in Hamburg. The
course of exchange at New York on London for bills at
60 days' sight is 110/ per cent. ; and, the par of ex-
change between England and America being 109 23-40
per cent., it follows that the exchange is nominally 0'67
per cent, in favour of England ; and, after making al-
lowance for charges of transport and difference of in-
terest, the present rate leaves a small profit on the im-
portation of gold from the United States.

ACCIDENTS ON RAILWAYS.—A return has just been
issued by the Board of Trade of the number and nature
of the accidents and the injuries to life and limb, which
have occurred on all the railways in England and Wales,
Scotland, and Ireland, respectively, from the Ist Jan. to
the 30th June, 1855. The total killed in England and
Wales was 99 ; the injured, 132 ; in Scotland, 6 killed,
end 14 injured ; and in Irelar.d, 8 killed, and 12 injured.
The grand toted of the three is 113 killed, and 158 in-
jured, of which 3 were passengers killed, and 107 in-
jured from causes beyond their min control ; 7 were
passengers killed, and 5 injured, from their own miscon-
duct, or want 4 caution ; 18 wero servants of companies
killed, 21 injured, from causes beyond their own con-
trol ; 45 were servants killed, and 16 injured, from their
own mieconduct, or want of caution ; 15 were persons
killed, and 2 injured in crossing at level crossings ; end
25 were persons killed, 'and 7 injured, while trespassing
on the lines. As compared with the corresponding half-
year, 1854, there is an increase this half-year of 13 killed
and 39 injured. The length of railway open on the 30th
June, 1355, was in England and Wales, 6,174 miles ;
in Scotland, 1,047 miles ; and in Ireland. 897 miles—
making a grand total of 8,113 miles. On the 30th June,
1854, the grand total of railways open wa. 7,813 miles.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]--Fifty years indescribable agony from
dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatu-
lency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomitings, have
been removed by Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica
Food.—Maria Jolly, Wortham Ling, near Diss, Norfolk.
Cure No. 3,9o6.—Thirteen years cough, indigestion, and gent-
cal debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Re-
valenta Arabica Food.—James Porter, Athol-stre et, Perth.
From the Dowager Countess of Castlesbuart. Cure 52,612.--
Rosstrevor; County of Down, Ireland, 9th December, 16.5h4e.
The Dowager -Countess of Castlestuart feels induced, in the
interest of suffering humanity, to state that Du Barry'sr
' cellent Revalenta Arabica Food has cured her,
Medicines had failed, of indigestion, bile, great nervous'
ness food
ness and irritability of many years' standing.
may
be eon-
deserves the confidence of all sufferers, an.dfury
answered.
sidereel a real blessing. Inquiries will be eibli.eeifis.l;
121 b. 22e.
In canisters, 11b. 2s. 90.; 21b. 4s. 60.;
'osst-oflice order. Barry
The 121 b., carriage free, on receipt ot
f ILondon ; also at 182,
Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, naeftie..:Lasll.
and 451, Strand;
Piccadilly ; 60 Gracechureli-street
• 49, Biehops,,eute-street;
4, .Che,apside ;AGO and 68
ngdou-street ; 67. St
,tre°ppreur Baker-street ;63 and 150,
55, Charing-cross; "01 Street, Camden-town
39; , ICBO,
naPuail,..l..
Oxford-street ; 89, 11:' ;32, New Bond-street ; 24, ot-
mall ; 7, Pall-mall-Bas ;
:red Port • - .
-.-,stFill•ealeertisl,srCs ityS;
~ Jernal e-s 'cot, Piccadilly, WAR IN ems EAST. ___,
t luau- square.
,OWERF MA
• .' • and 13. Solo.
By her Majesty's Royal
septo::eur,Aelb,nts-
v;setE2rKleilrue,lits.6):-Ilifylliiir,":.ipßlCT..ric_nifs:GE:.°V,Enic:wittissla.;:va:m9.3kis
PATENT RECONNO .
1. t •
lIIOIIS, 0P
the York Hotel.
f r valuable an 1 illy- Observe
opposite
Letters Patent o ( extraordinary improvements
the most powerful able
an
Telesco Camp, Race.
in pes, amp, • ce-
a and Perspective •
course. Open ,Glasses, to know the distances
of objects viewed through them _of t •
—0 grea importance to the
army, nav, and others. These telescopes possess such extra.
ticians, 39, 11l
ordinary powers that some 3. inches, 't' extra wit i, an .
eye-
piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring,
' and the double stars ; with th e sae telescope can be
seen a person's countenance three milesm and half distant,
and an object from 16 to 20 miles. a larger and
all
are of
sizes, with increasing • They
powers accordingly ; while their vary-
ing from 4 to 6 inches enable us to discover more than the
above, and the Georgian with his 6 satellites, &c.—The Royal
Exhibition, 1851.—Valuable, newly-invented, very small,
powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, by which
a person can be seen and known li miles distant ; they answer
every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses,
country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles.
They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to
sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera,
race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful
power.—Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great-
est transparent power. The valuable advantage derived
from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is
preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons aro
enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occu-
pation—can see with these lenses of a much less magnify.
ing power—and they do not require the frequent changes
to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf-
ness—New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordi-
nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness,
entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the
kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced.
Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it
enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and
is at.
public assemblies; the unpleasant sensation of singing
"s
in the ears is entirely removed; and it affords all the e,sist-
. _,.,
ante that possibly could be desired. 39, Albemarle-sweet'
' Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Rote/.