biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1854-05-20

RETURN OF THE AIOTIC•

-
LIVERPOOL, May 19.—The United States' mail steamship
Arctic, Luce, commander, took her departure from the Mer-
sey for New York, on Wednesday, at 1.3') p.m. The day
was succeeded by a fine clear night, and all went right until
she arrived off the Tuskar light. The captain, having seen
the light, proceeded on the usual course, and after getting, as
was thought, a mile beyond Tuskar, and while at full speed,
they again came suddenly upon the light, and at once struck
upon the rock. The only way in which this can be ac-
counted for is that a current set the ship in towards the
rock. She immediately careened over to the larboard side,
and went into deep water. On getting off the rock she pro-
ceeded some distance; but finding that she was making
water Captain Luce thought it advisable to return. Before
making the port she was met by the steam-tug i:readnought,
which took some of her passengers on board. She arrived off
the port last night. but was unable to make the
are river
in, o
er fwing
ct
to low tide, until this morning. Her engines pe
order. It is hoped that she will be got into the Huskisson
Dock to-morrow, but she will be unable to get on the block
until Tuesday, owing to low tides, and if the (Image is uo
worse than is anticipated she will get uncler way again by
Friday. A l the passengers who wished it have had their
passage money returned, but those who prefer to remain un-
til she is again ready for sea can either stay on board or come
ashore. She will carry her own cargo out. The pumps were
able to keep the ship clear of water, so that the cargo is not
supposed to have sustained any damn'''.
London, England, 1854-05-20

SHIPPINU INPELLIGENCLL

CUSTOM-HOUSE, MAY 19.
ENTERED INWARDS. -Thu Caroline Matilda, from Ham,
burgh ; Adretto, Odessa ; Frau Margaretha, Carolinen-
siel , Johanna, Emden ; Hoffnung. Hooksiel ; Die Liebe,
Hoyer; Sophia, Landscrona ; Flartnonie. Leer; Harmina,
Emden ; Johannis, Dantzic ; Frederic August, Grossen-
siel ; Lenee, Twining; Anne Margaretha, Hoyer; Sapp., Viper, Worcum ; Cornelia, do. ; Peggy, Dantzic ; Jason,
Drotitheitn ; Aut*gehende Sonne, Sudwesthorn ; Aurora
Bogense ; British Tar, Canton and Hong Kong.
ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Confiance,
for Adelaide ; Challenger, Sydney ; Victor, Stockholm ;
Druid, San Francisco; Cathariva, Rio Grande; Pudsey
Dawson, New Zealand ; Brazilian Packet, Gibraltar.
CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.—The Julie, for
Stettin ; Louisiana, Bremen ; Maria, Stralsund; Rhoda,
Constantinople • Forerunner, Africa ; Maranin, Calcutta;
Commodore, RIO Janeiro ; Kennett Kingford, Port au
Prince ; Nassau, Singapore ; Heregano, Barbadoes ;
Zephyr, Demerara ; Comet, Madeira.

BOSTON. May I.—A ship orabout 500 tons, hailing from
Boston, with a broad white streak and painted port, was
seen on shore, about five miles short of the three lights,
Cape Cod, apparently but a short time on shore, and the
sea breaking heavily over her, by the Wilmington (s.), ar•
rived at B iston, from Wilmington, N.C.
CHitISTIANSAND, May G.—Besides the Russian beg
which put into Ny Hedesund (the P trioten before reported)
with an English prize crew on board, another Russian
vessel, with a prize crew on board, has put into Udoe on
account of contrary winds.
ANrWEeiP, May 18.—The Daniel, Antwerp to Constan•
tinople, which put into Malta, May —, was making water.
The Arabia, Bahia to Liverpool, was on shore, and ex-
pected to become a wreck at the Rio San Francisco, 15
leagues north of Maroitn, on the 1.• th of April.
A water logged dismasted B. itish vessel, laden with
lumbe-, with a figure-head representing a portly-looking
middle-aged man, the name rubbed out, only three letters
being discernible, near the end of the name " ton," port
hailing from Whitehaven, letters, though partly scraped
out, are quite clear, has been towed into Porto Novo, in
Lanzota, previously to the 27th of April, by the San
Nicoles, Spanish barque.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
The Bangalore Iship), for Barbadoes, April 16, lat. 18
N., long. 38 W.
The Senator, Liverpool to Quebec, 16 days out, lat. 45
N., long. 43 W.
The Urvine, Java to Amsterdam, April 6, lat. 3 S.,
long. 8 W.
The Elizabeth Holderness, let. 45 N., long. 32 W.
The Colga, London to Australia, April 13, lat. 3 N.,
long. 20 W. Canada (s), same day, bound west.
The Nautilus, Liverpool to Melbourne, April 5, lat. 15
N., long. 25 W.
The Augusta (brig), of and from Liverpool, for New-
foundland, May 4, let. 45 N., long. 4(.; W.
The Witch of the Wave, of Tynemouth, May 6, lat. 48
N., long. 39 W.
London, England, 1854-05-20

all A.,-4ua Fria
all \ uglo Austen. Gold
all \ oglo 'aliforuian
2 lustralasiau
6 \ ustralian
all ustraliau Cordiller.
all \ ustraliau Freehold
all lye Maria
all Judea (Gd. Duchy (1)
all tilaenarvon Ir. & Coat
all Jritish. Austria. Gold
•iritislx Iron .
24?, :fraziliau I mp.(iisued

at £5 piu- -
all Do. Cocaes & Cuiada
15 Do. St. John Del Rey
Carson's Creek .
Clare ud o n Con. Min
Co. of Jamaica.—
all Cobre Copper
1 Colonial Gold

15 Oopiapo
all C,opper Min. of Eug
all Do. Pref. 74 P. cent.
all English and Audi.lu
Copper Sineltg. Co
all '.leneral

all Ireat Nugget Veiu.,
all Do. Registered
all Great Polgooth
all Liberty
all Linares
all LoudokCaliforn.Gol

Quartz Crush. Cu
all Aariquita
9 'llexican&S.Amerien
all New Granada...
all New Linares Mining
and Smelting Co
all Nouveau Moucte
all Pontgibaudlye+

--- -
Lead Min. 4: Smelt
1 Port Philip ....
all ,quartz Rock
all thymiley Iron .
15 Do. New
10!. Santiago do Cuba.
all ''outh Australian
7 No Croft ..
all 'Tufted Mexican
all Waller
all West Granada
all West Mariposa
12s. •Vorthing Mining of
Australia
all Yuba
London, England, 1854-05-20

STATE OF .TRADE.

(From the Manchester Guardian of this day.)
MANCHESTER, May 19.—The only relief to the dulness of our
market experienced in the present week has arisen from the
overland advices, received by way of Trieste. In China the
trade was not worse than it bad been reported in the previous
accounts, while at Calcutta the arrival of comparatively few
imports was operating somewhat favourably upon business.
It is the merchants connected with the latter market, princi-
pally, who have operated during the last few days, moderately in
the lighter descriptions of cloth, and to a very limited extent
in yarns. A slight increase of firmness in the prices of these
articles is the co sequence just so much as appears to check
their previous declining tendency. With the exception of this
department, the market at large is rather duller than it was
last week ; and, in general, buyers are able to get what they
want for the nu ply of their more pressing wants on fully as
low terms as they could have done last week. The diffe-
rence, however, is very small. Buyers are not to be tempted
to large transactions by the consideration of cheapness; as,
therefore, it would be of little or no use, in the way of selling,
to run down their own prices, this is not done by spinners and
manufacturers. The downward inclination is very gradual and
slow. The resumption of work in all the mills contributes to
that course in the market which we have just pointed out. And
buyers see nothing, in any quarter, to induce a departure
from that caution which so many important considerations
impose upon them. An extensive maker of domestics in-
forms us that he is working only four days a week all such
looms as cannot be vmp•oyed upon orders in hand ; and we
find that, without combination, many manufacturers are
producing less, for they ca. make nothing that will pay.
NOTTINGHAM, May 18.—The two staple trades of this t.,wn
and neighbourhood, viz. hosiery and lace, continue flat; a
few manufacturers in each business have received their
usual ordurs from the Uuited States, but the purchases for
that country up to this time are smaller than usual, owing
mainly to the value of money there, inasmuch as they can
make more of it by discount than they can by profit on this
country's produce. This state of affairs will not last long as
a matter of course, but,during the transition we shall suffer.
The home trade is also much depressed, and very little busi-
ness is being done at this time with either foreign or colonial
markets. The price of yarn is nominally the same as it has
been for some time past, but them is an advantage in favour
of large purchasers.

20
20
50
20
London, England, 1854-05-20

THE LOSS OF THE TIGER.

If the telegraphic despatch received via Vienna
can be believed, it would seem to confirm the re-
ported loss of the Tiger :---
BUCHAREST, May 15.—An English steamer of
32 guns has been stranded close to Odessa, and
obliged to surrender to the Russians.
Two other steamers went to her assistance and
bombarded the Russian works, but without effect.
Ocher advices from Bucht,rest, of the 16th, say
that the steam-frigate
.Tiger, which was wrecked
near Odessa, has been...burnt. The crew of 300 are
made prisoners. -

It should be remembered, however, that the
above comes direct from the head-quarters of the
Russians, who are not over-scrupulous in turning
the slightest mishap that befalls an enemy to the
greatest possible advantage, while they even con-
vert defeats into positive victories.
London, England, 1854-05-20

THE LOSS OF THE TIGER.

If the telegraphic despatch received via Vienna
can be believed, it would seem to confirm the re-
ported loss of the Tiger :
BUCHAREST, May 15.—An English steamer of
32 guns has been stranded close to Odessa, and
obliged to surrender to the Russians.

Two other steamers went to her assistance and
bombarded the Russian works, but without effect.
Other advices from Bucharest, of the 16th, say
that the steam-frigate Tiger, which was wrecked
near Odessa, has been burnt. The crew of 300 are
made prisoners.
It should be remembered, however, that the
above comes direct from the head-quarters of the
Russians, who are not over-scrupulous in turning
the slightest mishap that befalls an enemy to the
greatest possible advantage, while they even con-
vert defeats into positive victories.
London, England, 1854-05-20

SAILING SHIPS OP THE LINE.

Nameg.

Gun*.

st{Rusiia
Emperor Peter I
8 St. George the Conqueror
•••J
11 •..

Imgeiten
Krasnoi
Gunnle
Pultava
Pruchor
Vladimir
Volga
Empress Alexandria
Narva
Bere ina
Brienne
Borodino
Smolensk°
Areis

Finland
Katzback
Ezekiel
Andrew
Culin
Ingermanland
Pamyat A zofa
Sisoi the Great
Viliagosh
Natron-menya
Fere-champenoise
Michael

Total..

Of the above we believe that 18 or 20 ships are in fair
condition ; the rest are mere hulks.

SAILING FRIGATES.

153 Present
Name. Remarks.
° Station.
. 0
Coi.stantine -
Cesarevitch
Cesarevna ......
Amphitrite . 44 If Gunnery frigate.
Castor 44 ' Old ship rebuilt.
Diana 44 Rio Janeiro For sale ?
Alexander Nevsky
Aurora
Pallas 52 C. of Siberia Raze°. Kam.
-- [gala tka
Total 418 in 9 ships.

And three fist-bottomed frigates for the use of the
marine cadets.

SAILING BRIGS AND CORVETTES.

Name. A Present, Remarks.
Station.
Ajax
Palinurus
Paris
Philoctetes 2O ff
Prince of Warsaw
Navarino
Dwins, 2O Kamchatka
Olivutza 2O Disarmed.
Total 1160 in 8 ships.
London, England, 1854-05-20

BIIIPPINO lAr I' ELLIGENCA

CUSTO.II-HOUSE, HAY 19.
ENTERED INWARDS. -The Caroline Matilda, from Maw
burgh ; Adretto, Odessa ; Frau Margaretha, Carolina
siel , Johanna, Emden ; Hoffnung, Hooksiel ; Die Liebe,
Hoyer ; Sophia, Landscrona ; Harinonie. Leer ; Harminer
Emden ; Johanna, Dantzie ; Frederic August, Grosser
siel; Lenee, Tonning; Anne Alargaretha, Hoyer; Sep
Viper, Worcum ; Cornelia, do. ; Peggy, Dantzic ; Jason,
Droutheitu ; Aufgehenile Sonne, Sudwesthorn ; Aurora
Bogonse_ ; British Tar, Canton and Hong Kong.
ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING. —The Confianeer
for Adelaide ; Challenger, Sydney; Victor, Stockholm;
Druid, San Francisco; Ca.tharina, Rio Grande; Futile,'
Dawson, New Zealand ; Brazilian Packet, Gibraltar.
CLEARED OUTWARDS MTH CARGO. The Julie, for
Stettin ; Louisiana, Bremen ; Maria, Stralsund ; Rhode,
Constantinople ; Forerunner, Africa; Maranin, Calcutta;
Commodore, Rio Janeiro ; Kennett Kingford, Port au
Prince ; Nassau, Singapore ; Heregano, Barbadoes ;
Zephyr, Demerara ; Comet, Madeira.

BOSTON. May I.—A ship of about 500 tons, hailing frail
Boston, with a broad white streak and painted port,, was
seen on shore, about five miles short of the three light.,
Cape Cod, apparently but a short time on shore, and-the
sea breaking heavily over her, by the Wilmington (s.), ar•
rived at Boston, from Wilmington, N.C.
CHRISTIANSAND, May 6.—Besides the Russian br'g
which put into Ny Hellesund (the P..trioten before reported)
with an English prize crew on board, another Russian
vesse.l, with a prize crew on board, has put into Udoe 011
account of contrary winds.

AN LIVEHP, May 18.—The Daniel, Antwerp to Constsw
tinople, which put into Malta, May —, was making water.
The Arabia, Bahia to Liverpool, was on shore, and ex;
pected to become a wreck at the Rio San Francisco, 12
leagues north of Maroim, on the Lth of April.
A waterlogged diswasted British vessel, laden With
lumbe-, with a figure-head representing a portly-looking
middle-aged man, the name rubbed out, only three letters
being discernible, near the end of the name "ton," per
hailing from VVhitehaven, letters, though partly scraped
out, are quite clear, has been towed into Porto Novo, in
Lanzota, previously to the 27th of April, by the San
Nicoles, Spanish barque.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
The Bangalore (ship), for Barbadoes, April 16, lat. 18
N., long. 38 W.
The Senator, Liverpool to Quebec, 16 days out, lat. 45
N., long. 43 W.

The Urvine, Java to Amsterdam, April 6, lat. 3 S.,
long. 8 W.

The Elizabeth Holderness, lat. 45 N., long. 32 W.
The Culga, London to Australia, April 13, lat. 3 IC.
long. 20 W. Canada (s), .same day, bound west.
The Nautilus, Liverpool to Melbourne, April 5, lat. 15
N., long. 25 W.

The Augusta (brig), of anal from Liverpool, for NOW
foundlatal, May 4, lat. 45 N. long. 4ti W.
The Witch of the Wave, Of Tynemolith, May 6, lat. 48
N., long. 39 W.
London, England, 1854-05-20

ST. PETERSBURGH.

On the 18th of April the Poltava, of 84 guns,
lying in the roadstead of Sweaborg, hoisted her
flag under the command of Captain Karakin. The
crew musters 712 men. There are provisions on
board for six months. On the 21st another ship
of the line, the Russia, hoisted her flag ; her com-
mander is Rear-Admiral Knasiev.

Letters received yesterday from St. Petersburg
prove that the writers knew of the presence of the
hostile fleet off Cronstadt, but they communicate
no new fact, and it would appear that even parties
who are usually well informed, and have good
channels of correspondence, are quite ignorant of
the real position of affairs, and only hear such dis-
torted statements as it suits the purposes of the
Government to furnish. It is a remarkable illus-
tration of this that several merchants in St. Peters-
burg whose letters have just reached Loudon, are
evidently impressed with a belief that the at-
tack of the allies on Odessa was unsuccessful, and
that the, fleet was beaten off, as the Russian offi-
cial documents and journals so impudently assert.
So all-pervading is the influence of the Government
that scarcely any of the commercial letters written
from Odessa to western Europe since the bombard-
ment have dared to allude in the slightest degree
to the attack on that town. Cronstadt, it appears,
is at present virtually sealed up, no one being al-
lowed to approach it unless by special permission
of the Government. The appearance of mystery
thus maintained seems to have led to tie conjec-
ture that some extraordinary means of defence is
in course of preparation.
Letters from Hamburg state that the Russian
authorities at Revel had been in full expectation of
being attacked, and had completed all their prepa-
rations. In fact, state the writers, Revel, Helsing-
fors, and Cronstadt, are so fully provided with every
means of defence and offence, that doubts are en-
tertained if any success can be obtained against
them unless a diversion can be effected by the
simultaneous landing of a large body of troops.
The Russian Government has just reduced the
import duties on several foreign articles—on re-
fined sugars, for instance, and on molasses. They
can also be now imported by land at Polangen,
Taurrogen, 'Warsaw, and other localities. In this
way ha hopes to lighten the burden of the blockade.
The prohibition of the Czar on the exportation
of corn is giving rise to every kind of complaint
and dispute among the buyers and sellers. Corn
is generally bought by contract, and is required to
be delivered in the spring, when the navigation is
open, and generally too the buyers make pecuniary
advances to the sellers. These advances have been

larger this season than heretofore, in consequence
of the scarcity of grain felt over nearly all Europe.
The Russian sellers now find themselves, in conse-
quence of recent events, totally unable to deliver
the corn due, and hence the buyers are sadly dis-
tressed ; because they in their turn 'had received
payments in advance, on similar conditions, at
home.—Hamburg, May 15.
London, England, 1854-05-20

THE CHEVALIER BU!IS&Y.

(From the Press of this day.)
The recal of the Prussian Minister at the Court of St.
James's (his Excellency the Chevalier Bunsen) has bee;
involved in considerable mystery, which, as it arises from
circumstances which may affect the future relations ot
the two countries as well as the European settlement,
may deserve some elucidation. We have reason to be
lieve that the startling and very unexpected event in
question was occasionitd in this manner :—His Excel-
lency Chevalier Bunsen, some little time ago, addressed
a secret and confidentuil deep ,tch to his Court, in which
he sketched out a new territorial disposition of Europe,
and indicated the pri ,vinees now belonging to Russia
which it was proposed •to apportion to his own Sovereign.
The King of Prussia was very indignant and greatly
alarmed when Baron Matiteuffel submitted this despatch
to his Majesty. The King ordered the instant recal of
his plenipotentiary, and commanded General Groeben
to proceed immediately to England on a special mission,
and obtain from the British Government distinct expla-
nations whether the proposals of M. Bunsen had re-
ceived their sanction. The Ministry of Lard Aberdeen
replied that the Bunsen project was in nowised autho-
rised by them, and th at they recognised the integrity of
the Russian empire as . necessary to the political equili-
brium which they wished to maintain. The Chevalier
Bunsen subsequently .addressed a long explanatory letter
to his Sovereign, but without effect on his Excellency's
altered position. Th. e King of Prussia expre-sed the
anxiety of the Germai i Powers to restore and securee
peace on the footing of the status quo, which was a sin
qua non.

EXCHEQUER-BILLS.—Tbe notice for the payment or
renewal of the Exchequer-bills dated in June, which is
usually published about the 17th of this month, has not
yet been issued. The delay is attributed to the unavoid-
able absence of the Marcellor of the Exchequer from
town, which has also caused the financial discussion in-
tended for Monday evening last to be postponed till
Monday next,
ST. PETERSIMIG.—The-dates from St. Petersburg are
to the 11th of I vlay, but they contain nothing new. The
only remark of interest with regard to business is that
250 casks of tallow had just been bought to be sent to
Memel, whitth.v., it is said, a good supply will find its
way. The weather was very warm. The rate of ex-
change remained at 350. to id. From Odessa there
has been no later. intelligence.
Ram OF EXOSIANGE.- -Exchange at Paris continues
firm, and at 'Hamburg there has been a further improve-
ment. At the lattur city money is abundant at 2 per
cent., and in Nome transactions has been obtained below
that rate. At Amsterdam the quotations of exchange
are nominally without alteration, but the tendency there
also is toward.% a rise.
London, England, 1854-05-20

425,1157,270 Z 25,
er.857,270
Dt.
Dated the 18th day of Kay, MARSHALL, Chief Cashi

BANKING DBPARTMENT.
Proprietors' capital .. 14.553,000
Rest .. •• • • . 3,214,997
Public deposits (in-
cluding Exchequer,
Commissioners of
National I)ebt, Sav-
ing's Banks. and
Dividend Accounts) 2,743,437
Other &post s ...• 10,587,010
Seven Day and other
Bllls ........ •• • . 1.111,563

Government sectiritieB
(includg,i)ead weight
Annuity) • • I I 625,492
Other securities . . 15,144,039
N tes .. • 4,7 3,280
Gold and silver coin.. 742,093

£32,214,907

432,214,907
'. MARSIIALL, Chief Cashier.

Dated the 18th day of May, 1g54
PRICE OF SUGAR.
The average pri.e of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the returns made in the week ending the 16th day of
May, 1851, is 245. 41. per hundr -liveight, exclusive of
the duties of Customs paid or p yabl: thereon on the int.
porta.tion thereof into Great Britain.
London, England, 1854-05-20

HAY MARKETS.

SMITHFIELD.—Meadow bay, 2/ 15s to 51 59 ; clover
ditto, 31 1.5 s to 6/ Os ; and straw, 1/ 16s to 2/ 2s per load.
A fair all-age supply, and a moderate demand.
eIIMBEttLAND.—Meadow hay, 2/ 15s to 51 5s ; clover
ditto, 3/ 15s to 6/ VP ; and straw, 1/ 18s to 2/ 4s per load.
Supply tolerably good, and trade rather dull.
WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow hay,. 2/ 12s to N Os; clover
ditto, 3/ 154 to til 64 ; and straw. 1/ 16s to 2' 2s per load.
Both hay and straw moved off slowly, yet prices were well
supported.
London, England, 1854-05-20

NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.

Lieutenant—Charles J. Rowley (1852), additional Lieuten-
ant of the Portland, to the Hornet, 17, at Woolwich.
Surgeon Alexander Woodcock (1814), to the Indefatigable,
50, at Devonport.
Paymasters—Henry S. Dyer (1845), serving in the Dick,
IQ, on tho Pacific *dation, to the President, F.O, flagship of
ifle gls2h :pslaoto
sloop,
Sheerness nteisles ;NJooiti nh
Rear Admiral David Price, on the Pa. Me Station ; E. A.
Nest Indies Station, to the Amphitrite, 21, on
fear
Thorne, to thefrTmnrafatli
Clerks--Christopher J. Martin (1547), serving as secretary's
c'erk iu the President, 50, flagship on the Pacific Station, to
Callaway (1844), clerk in
tl4bl'elm°eYelPAle.aice(ctaiiifiBnacsgnlS(lPti"aLty'iomna'ster to the Dido, 18, on the same station,
vichcaergDeYo r,f tthoetShceoP4).ieosni.,le6n,t s;uil•iveenyli7ng vessel on the West In-
dies Station, to bo Acting Paymaster of the Espiegle, 12,
sloop, on the same station, vice Doyle, to the Amphitrite.
Clcrks--Johu B. Jackson (18 ), to the Mariner, 12, sloop,
at Devouport ; H. Wiustaulcy, to the Impregnable, flagship
at Devounort.
Clerks -Assistants William H. Allen, to the Indefatigqble,
vice with the Baltic fleet ; John Heath, to the Royal 'William, 50, at Devonport ; Jonathan Mayne, to the Miranda, for ser-
vll.,o, guard-ship of ordinary at Der ouport.

THE ROYAL ALBERT.
shipwrights and joiners have been sent
don
The di this splenfferen did
ce
ship to get her ready for being commissione.
in the draft of water forward and aft of this ship has not
given the slightest uneasiness to her desiher gners, as, the ptaking
rinci-
pal part of her stores and a portion of machinery
great space in he fore body of the ship, her armament fore
and aft, will, there is not the slightest doubt, bring her down
to her intended draft of water,
It has been stated that all the endeavours to bring this ship
down in the w ,ter to an even keel, by hanging three large
anchors at her extreme end forward, and putting from 30 to
40 tour of ballast into her, have been unsuccessful. Profes-
sional men here would have been much surprised if it had
succeeded. We should s ,ou have had to report a complete
failure in the construction of this noble specimen
ere of
tnaval
val
architecture. The facts are, ou her arrival h
bower anchors were hanging a cock bill under her hawse
Piller+, in conaequonco of her eat-heads not being fitted, and
London, England, 1854-05-20

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, MAT 18.
Dr. Henderson, Principal of Victoria College, Jersey, and
late Fellow of Magda. en College, bas announced himself as a
candidate for the Leitin Professorship. Dr. Henderson gained
the prize for Latin verse in 1839. Professorship. Dr. term, 1840,
he was placed in the first class in Literis Humaniorihus, and
in the second in Disciplinis Mathematicis et Physicis, He
gained the Latin essay in 1842, and the Theological essay iu
1843. Previously to his present appointment in Jersey, he
was principal of Hatfield Hall, and tutor in the University of
Durham.

CAMBRIDGE, MAT 19.
MAGDALEN COLLEGE.
Mr. John Roberts, M.A., has been elected a foundation
fellow of the above-uanaed society.

LOWESTOFT EEO ATTA. —This great regatta is an-
nounced for the 18th of July, .and will be conducted
under the same spirited management as on the last occa-
sion, a guarantee being given that yachtowners are to
receive the same holiitality and attention as heretofore.
In addition to 2301. in prizes for cutters and yawl?, Mr.
Peto has generously added a gold cup, value 100 guineas,
for schooners ; and there is no doubt that the regatta
will be one of the most attractive features of the season.
S,IVINGS' BANxs.—From a return yesterday printed
relating to savings' banks, it appears that the amount
of Exchequer-bills purchased on account of savings'
banks between the sth June, 1853, and 25th April last,
was 2,066,000/., and the amount required from the
National Debt Commissioners by the trustees, on ac.
count of depositors, was 1,138,272/. 14s. 9d.
London, England, 1854-05-20

INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.

William Dodson, sen., of Liverpool, out of business—
Thomas Abbott, of Watlington, Oxfordshire, corn dealer
John Hooper, of Doddinghurst, Essex, grocer
Thomas Farrar, of Halifax, Yorkshire, book-keeper
George Claridge War, of Great Grimsby-, Lincoln-
shire, dealer in soap—George Cox, of Plymouth, hotel
waiter—William Taylor, of Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk
manufacturer -Robert Robinson, of Skirlangh, Yorkshire,
tailor—Jane Swallow, of Lincoln, dealer in furniture—
Richard Whitford, of Great Hampton, Worcestershire,
artist—Francis Martin, of Sleaford, Lincolnshire, out of
business.
PARTNTERSFHP3 DISSOLVED.
William Henry Millar and William Field, of 6, Bridge-
road, Lambeth, booksellers—David Sharpe and Cyrus
gay. of Keighley, Yorkshire, brickinakers—J. Humphrey
and Thomas Humphrey, of Epsom and Dorking Surrey,
butchers - SaTah Mildred Hood and George Thomas Hood,
of 4, Conaut-place, Limehouse, plumbers—George Newton
and Thomas Newton, of Sheffield, whitesmiths--John
Holt, Benjamin Heap and Lawrence Duckworth Briggs,
of near Haslingden, Lancashire, ironfounders—John Coles,
John Griffin, and John Enock (deceased), of Great King-
ton, Warwickshire, millers—John Rothwell, John Grundy,
Richard Rothwell, and Thomas Woolner, of Litnefield and
Manchester, Lancashire, cotton spinners '(so far as regards
Thomas Woolner)—John Glegg, of Barkisland, and
Samuel Stott, of Stainland, Yorkshire, woollen manufac-
turers—Wm. Downing Bruce and Joseph Shiptou, of 5,
Catherine-street, Strand, newspaper proprietors—John
Cooper and Joseph Viekers, of 52, 53, and 54, Alderman-
bury, warehousemen —Thomas Hill and Stephen Moore,
of Brentw,od and Shenfield, Essex, brewers—Thomas
Winter and Wm. Thompson. of Upper North-place, Gray's-
inn-road, and of Britwell Prior, Oxfordshire, soap menu-
fecterers—Shallet Da e and J. B. Mathews, of 38, Corn-
hill ship-brokers—William Scott and Webster Simpson

(decease?i), of 73, Great Tower-street, colonial brokers—
John Lord and Richard Thomas, of the Forest of
Pendle, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers Edward
Frederick Browne and Edward Lumley, of 4, Brown-
low-street, Holborn, booksellers —William Hardman, Jas.
Dug !ale, and Wilfred Preston (deceased), of Farnworth,
La• cashire, spindle-makers (so far as regards Wilfred Pres•
too) !Thomas Roper and John Moore Roper, of Falcon-
square, druggists -- William Heath, Henry Brougham
Heath, and Josiah Heath (deceased), of Warrington, Lan-
cashire, ironmongers—John Smith, William Smith, and
John Holmes. of Collyhurst, Lancashire, engine-makers (so
far as regards John liolmeg)—Georo3 Dawkins and James
Dawkins, of Ringwood, Southampton, curriers —Joseph
Addison and John Bishop, of Stafford, malsters.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.
Fabvoo Rlid, baker, Deur,y!

BANK OF ENGLAND.
An Account pursuant to the Act 7(11 and Bth Victoria, cap 820 6
the Week ending on Saturday the 13t't day of May, 054.
London, England, 1854-05-20

UNI VERSITY INT ELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, MAT 18.
Dr. Henderson, Principal of Victoria College, Jersey, and
late Fellow of Magda en College, has announced himself as a
candidate for the Latin Professorship. Dr. Henderson gained
the prize for Latin verse in 1839. In Michaelmas term, 1840,
he was placed i❑ the first class in Literis Humanioril,us, and
in the second iu Diseiplinis iNfathema.ticis et Physicis. He
gained the Latin essay in 1842, and the Theological essay iu
1843. Previously to his present appointment in Jersey. ho
was principal of Hatfield Hall, and tutor in the University of
Durham.

CAMBRIDGE, MAY 19.
MAGDALEN COLLEOL.
Mr. John Roberts, M.A., has been elected a foundation
fellow of the above-named society.

LOWESTOFT REGATTA.—This great regatta is an-
nounced for the 18th of July, and will be conducted
under the same spirited management as on the last occa-
sion, a guarantee being given that yaclatowners are to
receive the same hospitality and attention as heretofore.
In addition to 2301. iu prizes for cutters and yawls, Mr.
Peto has generously added a gold cup, value 100 guineas,
for schooners ; and there is no doubt that the regatta
will be one of the most attractive features of the season.
SAVINGS' BANICS.—From a return yesterday printed
relating to savings' banks, it appears that the amount
of Exchequer-bills purchased on account of savings'
; banks between the sth June, 1853, and 25th April last,
was 2.066,0001., and the amount required from the
National Debt Commissioner& by the trustees, lio•
6 count of depositors, was 1,138,2721,145, 9d,
London, England, 1854-05-20

THE QUEEN'S BIRTH-DAY.

This day being kept as the anniversary of her Majesty's
birth, the morning was ushered in with the usual demon-
strations of loyalty. The Royal standard was hoisted at
the Tower, St. Margaret's, Westminster, St. Martin-in-
the-Fields, St. Mary Abotts, Kensington, and the churches
of the other Royal parishes, the bells of whieh rang merry
peals during the day. At 10 o'clock, according to annual
custom, the inspection of the Household Brigade took
place on the Grand Parade, St. James's-park, opposite the
Horse Guards, in the presence of a very numerous assem•
blage of the aristocracy and crowds of all classes. The
tops of the houses in the neighbourhood, as well as the
Horse Guards, were ortered with spectators, anxious to
witness the inspection. Shortly after the time named,
H.R.H. Prince Albert, Colonel of the Grenadier Guards,
Lord Hardinge, Lord Seaton, and a brilliant staff, accom-
pinied by Lord Rokeby, Colonel Eden, Captain Wil•
kinson, Colonel Stanhope; Colonel Angerstein, &c., entered
the ground and took up a position in the centre. The
troops formed in a line, presented arms, and the united
bands played "God save the Queen." At the conclusion
of the inspection, the different corps were highly compli-
mented by his Royal Highness on their general efficiency.
At one o'clock a grand feu de joie was fired in St. Jam.-fed-
park, at Woolwich, the Tower, and Tilbury Fort, as well
as at the various wharves up and down the Thames. The
vessels in the river were gaily decorated with flags. The
club-houses at the West-end, and many public buildings
and shops, will be brilliantly illuminated in the evening.
London, England, 1854-05-20

r

birb llOaten

SUN OFFIcE,

,`,i f

AMERICA.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.

The Royal mail steam-ship Arabia, which was to
leave Boston on the 10th inst., and Halifax on the
12th, arrived this day at 12 15 p.m., off the Bell
Buoy. It is expected that she will arrive in the
Mersey this evening, and that her mails will be
despatched for first delivery in London on Monday
Morning.
London, England, 1854-05-20

THE BOMBARDMENT OF ODESSA.

The following is a letter from Mr. James T. Hart
who had charge of the rocket boat off Odessa. It
is given/rom the Hastiiegs Bews :---
"Sunday Evening, off Odessa, April 23. --I now with
great pleasure communicate to you the news of the
action. We left the ship at daylight yesterday (Satur-
day), and were towed in by the Tiger. The action com-
menced about 6.45 a.m. We in the rocket boats imme-
diately cast off, and pulled it towards the beach, to keep
clear of the shot from the forts. When about 400 yards
from the shore we instantly opened fire on the Russian
ships lying at anchor inside the mole, also on the bar-
racks, which the merchant masters told us contained
six hundred soldiers. About the third rocket set fire to
some government stores, which were soon in a blaze.
We kept up a constant fire on the barracks and
ships, which quickly shared the same fete. About 11.50
a.m. the first division steamed out, and the second came
in and opened a fire, which was kept up with great
Tirit until about 12.30 p.m., when the first division
came in again and commence I afresh. Ou the Samp-
son's nearing us we were ordered oil board to get tit me-
thing to eat, not having had anything that day, as we
left the ship so very early and suduenly. There being a
strong breeze and a heavy swell, we were all very wet
and uncomfortable. When we arrived on board the
Sampson's men behaved vet), well to us, giving each
man a glass of grag and a biscuit. I fared very well,
knowing some of the officers on board. They give
me ail they hail, namely, some "salt horse," as
Jack calls it, and a tuinhier full of good port wine,
which I soon demolished. We did not remain more than
ten minutes, and left the ship to fire at the fort and
shippir g, being in better spirits. We pulled in boldly
for the beach to set fire to some slips in course of build-
ing. When about 400 yards distant some heavy horse
artillery opened a very heavy fire on the rocket boats of
shell, shot, grape, and canister, Tile first shot went
over the boats ; the second, a shell, burst close to us,
breaking six oars, and wounding a few men. Had we
been ten yards nearer, I do not think a man would have
been left to tell the tale. One shell burst close along-
side my boat, and a part of it very nearly hit the cox-
swa'lland myself on the head. We immediately pulled
sharp round to get under cover of the SampeJn, which
I am happy to say we accomplished, having sustained
but little damage. On the Sampson seeing the
horse artillery open fire on us, she immediately
opened shell and shot on them. The first shell burst
amongst them, and no doubt must have caused great
loss of life. They quickly retreated, and we stood in
towards the mole, and fired away at the fort and ship.
London, England, 1854-05-20

GREEK VERACITY.

The following is a translation of an article from
the Greek newspaper Union :
" SYRA, April 22 (May 4), 1954 —The passengers who
arrived to-day from Constantinople and Suyrna„ by the
Austrian steamer, as also various letters from those
places, positively assure us that the English and French
fleets which attacked Odessa were not able to enter the
port, and that they only destroyed 30 or 40 houses
situated above the castle. The Russian guns sunk two
.f the E 'Ash and French vessels, and rendered entirely,
useless f ,ur others, which have been brought to Con-
stantinople for repair. The captairs themselves of these
vessels admit that 800 sailors of the fleet were killed, but
if we are to believe others, the number of killed and
wounded surpasses 2000. We are, moreover, assured that
English and French admirals have announced to their
i;irovernments, that, according to information they have
received front their spies, it will be impossible to attack
Sebastopol with success. We have no difficulty in be-
leving the above, because we are well acquainted with
Russian history, and we know the gigantic progress of
that great nation ; for this reason we do not doubt that
the trivial and superficial English and French, and
especially the latter, will shortly confess, by their
defeat, the worth, power, and progress of the re-
nowned nation of Russia. In the meanwhile, we
rejoice in the discomfiture of our co-religionists, the
friends of the English and French, who related
with confidence, and actually believed, that the
allied fleet would doubtlessly destroy Odessa in 10 hours
and Sebastopol in 24 ! This article was published alter
the official account of the bombardment of Odessa had
appeared in the Journal de Constantinople and the
Impartial of Smyrna, and is a deliberate falsehood, for
the purpose of circulation amongst the lower orders of
Greeks and the insurgents on the frontiers, as also to
please the Hellenic Government and the Russian patty.
The mendacity of the Greeks is, however, proverbial,
and only recoils upon themselves, as not the sligotest
reliance is placed on statements emanating from them."
London, England, 1854-05-20

pint; About a quarter befor, one p.m., the imperial
tort and mo'e, i.lew up, no doubt kitting some hundreds
of the artil!ery. We gave three hearty cheerm, which
were returned from the steliners. 'I he guns were et
course tile. silenced ; the in closer, and """
ineneed firing. on another fort and the hips inside, which
were total,y destroyed. When the fort blew up, it was
a most trihtful sight., some of the pieces fell very nearly
on board my boa.t, also a sponge belonging t ► one of the
Russian suns."
London, England, 1854-07-12

Now ready, in 2 vols , with fine Portraits, 21s. bound,
THE LIFE of MARGUERITE D'ANGOU-
LEME, Queen of Navarre, Sister of Francis I. From nume-
rous original sources.
By Miss FREER.
vary complete and cleverly writ'en life of the irustrious sister
of Francis I , and it may be said of her that the varied and inte-
resting stores of French history offer no theme more worthy of re-
search and study than the career of this great Princess, who exer-
cised so potent an inductee over the politics and manners of the age
of which she was herself the firighte- t ornament."—Observer.
Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn.
London, England, 1854-07-12

JURORS AND JURIES (IRELAND) BILL.

On the motion for going into committee on this bill,
Sir. J. YOUNG said he had no objection to the
principle of the bill, but it was too late to proceed with it
now. If therefore the hon. and learned gentleman the
member fir Enniskillen would consent to withdraw it,
he would undertake, on the part of the Government, to
bring in a bill on the subject next session.
Mr. WHITESIDE complained that this announce-
ment was nut made before. It appeared to him that
the Government were not inclined to reform the jury laws
of Ireland, and they were determined that no indepen-
dent member should make an attempt to do it for them.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL for IRELAND main-
tained that the Government were sincere in their desire
to reform the Jury Laws of Ireland.
Mr. MAGUIRE denied that this bill was a measure
of practical reform ; it was rather a measure of confis-
cation.

Mr. V. Scully, Mr. Thos. Fitzgerald, Mr. R.
M‘Mahon, and Mr. Napier, urged upon the Govern-
ment the expediency of bringing in a measure of jury
reform that should embrace England as well as Ireland.
It was e,sential that the jury laws of the two countries
should be assimilated.
The bill was then withdrawn.

ABSCONDING DEBTORS' (IRELAND) BILL.
This bill was recommitted this day week.
COMMON INCLOSURE (No. 2) BILL.
This bill was read a third time and passed.
FRIENDLY SOCIETIES (No 2) BILL.
This bill was passed through a committee.
LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTIONS'
London, England, 1854-07-12

By Miss FREER,

. -
" A vary complete and cleverly written life of the 11,ustrious sister
of Francis I , anti it may he said of her that the varied and inte-
resting stores of French history offer no theme more worthy of re-
search and study than the career of this great Princess, who exer-
cised s,t potent an influence over the politics and manners of the age
of which she was herself the brighte•t ornament."—Observer.
Burst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn.
London, England, 1854-07-12

BILL,

This bill was passed through committee.
The other orders were then disposed of, and the house
adjourned at six o'clock.

THE GULFS OF RIGA. AND FINLAND.

A CHART.-By JAMES WYLD.

An apparently confused, but really most lucid
and instructive, map of portions of the Baltic, has
just been issued from Mr. Wyld's establishment.
It gives a brilliant outline of the Aland Islands.
It particularly defines the Baltic coast along the
shore of the Gulfs of Riga and Finland. Among
the larger islands it portrays Dago, and Osel, and
Gottland. Added to which it marks out the whole
of the fortified places in those northern parts, from
Stockholm to St. Petersburg—for the Map, not-
withstanding its minuteness, embraces within its
ample range both Stockholm and St. Petersburg.
A smaller chart, introduced in the corner of the
large one, depicts the coast of the Gulf of Bothnia.
In another part of this comprehensive sheet, Mr.
Wyld lays before us a clear view at once of the re-
lative positions of Cronstadt and St. Petersburg.
In yet another, an admirable and authentic plan of
Cronstadt, its Batteries, and Fortifications. And
last, but not least interesting, a mingled chart and
map of the Harbour and Entrances of Sweaborg
and Helsingfors ; these, also, with distinct indica-
tions of the various batteries and fortifications.

GUN-BOATS.

SHARE MARKETS.
(THIS DAY.)

BRITISH RAILWAYS.

RAILwATa.

Closing Prices
this day.

- 24
4i -
.5A

9 - 10

11}-10i di

17 - 18
7 - 6.1

97 - 99
61A - 62
15 - lii
11. 13

•••
2d par

7 - 8

17• - ii

di : riA

30 - 40
28 - 30

64 - 66
60 - 62

=26

66 68 '
83i 89
"12 74
L 23 - 127
- 98
77i - 781
- •
69 - 91 1
11 - 13 01
11 - 13 p
65 - 631
6i --

141 15,1
8i
11 11.,
LO6 107
M2l -103 i
par p
par 4 p

fa
83
9
7 8
dl,

21 - 22

64 65
38 - 40

4d dl
6i— bpi
2 24

6 - 8
50 - 52
34 .6i
324 ... 332

32 55
par - P
P.
4j 48 t
'
ld 1 P

30 - 32

92 91
53t 60
65 - 70

65 - 70
2i - 2

17 - 19
- 14
3i - 3f,t

13 - 15
62 C 3
35 - 36
4 - 2
4 - 5

32 - it

33 - 313
19 20
4 - 5
23 .5
6 -

6 - 7

724 . 74
- 601
-
53--

3t —d,
1.
3 d

id-hp

Business done
this day.

31 3 d
2i 25 p
4 d par
i— i P

5 4 d
6 4 d

id pari

TIIE_SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY l2, 1854.
London, England, 1854-07-12

MANCHESTER, JULY 11.

STOCK EXCHANGE.—Business limited, and prices the
turn in favour of buyers. The sales were :—Lancashire
and Yorkshire, 651 ; ditto Fifths, 7 dis. ; London and
North-Westerns, M. and B. Qrs. C., prem. ; Midland
Railway Consols, 65t; South-Eastern, 19.
London, England, 1854-07-12

TRIESEMAR, No. 2,

effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely
eradicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs
have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health
of a vast portion of the population.
TRIESRMAR, No. 3,
Is the great Cont,nental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which
unfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in-
evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the
sarsaparilla in the world cannot remove.

TRIEARMA It, No. 1, 2. and 3, are alike devoid of tam or smell,
and of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table
without their us,, being suspected.
Sold in tin cases at Its. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided lute
separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemund, Roux,
&c., &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Robert John-
ton, 68, Cornhill; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger,
150, Oxford-street.
London, England, 1854-07-12

MARRIBD.

On the Bth inst., at Trinity Church, Marylebone, Mr. J.
Lawrence, to Emily Sarah, only child of the late E.
Horner, Esq., of Albany-street, Regent's-park.
On the Eth inst., at Shepton Hallett, Somerietshire, C.
Brettingham, Esq., of Shepton Hallett, to Lydia Louisa,
second daughter of the Major J. H. Harrison, of Ply-
mouth.
London, England, 1854-07-12

ASTLEY'S EUROPE'S NATIONAL ANIPIIITIIEATICE.

Lessee and Manager, Mr. William Cooke.
Tremendous and most Successful Hit
THIS EVENING, JULY 12,
A Grand Historical Equestrian spectacle. called THE COSSACKS;
or, Vire la Franca. Atter whith a Series of Mo-ceaux Choisis (le
PAreie, or Scenes In the Circle, in which Miss Emily Cooke ant
William Cooke, jan., will appear. Ihe Brothers Francisco will
perform their wondrous feat of L.. PERCHE. Th, German Bro-
thers wi 1 exhibit heir skill on the DOULILE TR iPEZ E.
The whole to conclude with Mr. W. T. Simpson's Burlesque,
=MIA AGAINST TIMKEY.
Box-oatco open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. V.
West.

ROYA.L SURREY ZOOLOGICAL OA.RDENS.
Open for the Season.

•
.tinder the Patronage of his Excellency Count WALEWSIC.I, the
Trench Ambassador, TUEEE GE IND UNION Cl I.LAS, In honour
Of the cordial and happy allance between France and England, will
take place THIS DAY, and TO-MORROW.
The Bands of the 'ld Life Guards, conducted by Mr. G. Cooke,
and the Coldstream Guard', conducted by Mr. Godfrey, will
atten4 each day. Lieut. Chambers will make an ASCENT in
Ills new BALLOON on Thursday. To-day (Wednesday) the
Royal South London Floricuttardl Soc'ety will hold a GRAND
FLOWER 5110 W; and on Thursday a BALL will be given in a
spacious Pavilion erected for the purpose. A full Quadrille Band is
engaged. Mr. Flexmore, Conclabllng each night with a
"Great Exhibition" of FIREWORKS, by Southby, who will on this
occasion ecdpse as his former efforts. Also each evening a VOCAL
and INSTItUIIEN CAL CONCERT, in which Miss Foale, Miss
Itanetord, and Mr. Mdnvers will sing several national aid patriotic
songs. Thy Gardens will he brillianay decomed alei illuminated
by proficient artistes.—D;ors open each day at Two. Admission, es
usual, is.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Tun DAT —Morning 7 min.after 3 I Evening 34 min.aft. 3
ro•lsfeasow—Morning 58 min.after 3 Evening 23 min.aft. 4

THB WEATHER.—Strzf Orrica, Ail 12.
THERMOMETER, IN THE SHADE.
67 highest since noon yesterday.
54—lowest this morning and during the night.
59—this day, at noon.
LIAROMETIEB' 29'89—felling..
WIND, N. N.W.—Rather fresh, with dull, cloudy
weather, and att'al rain. Afternoon—heavy rain.

~~~0

, t 1
London, England, 1854-07-12

NOTICE.-MISS BURNEY'S DIARY.

THE CHEAP EDITION' OF MADAME
D'ARRLAY',, DIARY AND LETTERS is now completed
by the publication of tha SEVENTH VOLUME, price 35., bound, and
subscribers are advised to cotriple,e their sets as soon a. possible.
Any of the volumes may at present be had separate'y. Alto, com-
plete sets in 7 vols., handsomely bound, price 21s. To be had of all
booksellers.

Putdished for Henry Colburn, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett.
London, England, 1854-07-12

Now wady at all the Libraries, in 3 vols ,
C R EWE RIS E. A Novel.
By JOHN CORDY JEAFFRESON.
-
"This is a surpri.ine story. The author has healthy sentiment,
fine wisdem, and a pleasant pen." • Globe.
Hurst and Blackett, Pub,ishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13,
Great M arlborough-street.

THE CHOLER A!!!1
Prevented by the destruction of all noxioureffluvia.
CREWS'S DISINFECTING FLUID, recommended by the Col-
lege of Phys'cians. The Cheapest and Strongest CHLORIDE of
ZINC. Quirts, 25., Pints, Is., Half-pints, 6d. So'd by all Chemists,
Druggists, and Shipping Agents, and at Commercial Wharf, Mile-end,
London.
N.B —CREWS'S CHLORIDE of ZINC is a cheap, powerful, and
finer preparation.—Medical Circular.

Now r• ady at all the Libraries, in 3 vols ,
CREWE R I S E. A Novel.
By JOHN CORDY JEAFFRESO v.
"This is a surpri•in't story. The author has healthy sentiment,
fine wisd.dn, and a pleasant pen " - G!obe.
llurst and Blackett, Pub•ishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13,
Great Marlborough-street.

THE CHOLER A!!!!
Prevented by the destruction of all noxious effluvia.
CREWS'; DISINFECTING FLUID, recommended by the Col-
lege of Phys clans. The Cheapest and Strongest CIILORIi)E of
ZI Qu. iris. 25., Pints, Is., lialf-pints, 6d. Soid by ail Chemists,
Druggists, and Shipping Agents, and at Commercial Wharf, Mile-end,
London.
N.B.—CRE WS'S CrILORIDE of ZINC is a cheap, powerful, and
finer preparation.-11fedical Circular.