E warranty htc là gì

Page 2

ahore of the Solway Frith, at Silloth Bay, where there is deep water and Three per Cents, 211; Spanish Three per Cents, 383: Belgian Four-and-a-Half BRITISH GERMAN LEGION,-- Pon Hacke to be Major, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel, and good anchorage, and where it is intended to establish docks. per Ceit, 994 ; Brazilian Four-and-a-Half er Cent:, 95; and Dutch Four per

Second Commandant, a Soordel fro; J.C. H. Freund, M.D., to be Deputy luspector-General

1 When completed, this line, together with the Newcastle and Carlisle Cei ts, 9.

of hospitals. ist Light li fantry: C. Winneberger avd J. H. J. Kessler to be Majors. 3rd:

M.jor W. 6. Cameron to be Major Commandant: P. Oswiecimski to be Malor; H Cayley Railway, and the Port Carlisle Railway, will form the shortest communi- The lait ieturns of the Bank of England show a total note circulation of

to le l'aymaster; Lorgland to be Qcarte'master; C. H. C. Rore to be surgeon 1st Light cation between the eastern and western coasts of England.

£21.084,461-a total supply of bullion of £14,9-9,118, and a reserve equal to Dragons: G. von Dj mbowski to by Lieutenant; C. O'Brien to be Quartermaster; T. Grosse £9,834,488.

1o lurgeon; G. Lyman to be Veterinary Surgeon. The work was commenced at Drunzburgh, a small township to the

2nd: J. C. Coopmals to be Cornet;

J. Napier tu le Quartermaster.

Most Joint-stock Bank Shares have been steady as to price, but the business south-east of Bowness, and within sight of the Solway Frith, of which, deing in them is very moderate:-Australasia have marked 93 ; City, 56 ; Com

bhITISH SWISS LECION.- Ist Light Infantry: T. Fornero, C. L. Hafolin, to be Majors;

A. von Arz, L. de Castella, J. Obxrlin, J. C. Pfeillir, Baron O. de Ginzins, o. and the Scotch hills on the opposite sbore, with famed Criffell towering mecial, 31; English, Scotush, and Australian Chartered, 175; L ndon, 53 ; treinat, T. de Valliere, U. Roth. H. A. Ionegrer. J. Stutz, H. Maller, C. Trepo, to be above the rest, a splez did view is to be obtained on a fine day. The place Lo don Chariered of Australia, 20; London and County, 393; London and Captains; C. L. Grussi, J Stampili, S. Aebi, J. Michel, J G. Meyer, Count J. van Travers, is full of historical interest, and the neighbourhood has been the scene of Westminster, 16; Provincial of Ireland, 33; South Australia, 40; Uution of

I. teritpierre, L. Cruler, B. Magani, A. Hostache, B. G. Bahler, t. Berger, C. T. Schindiin,

to be Lieul, nan's; R. Schiffman, J. Boinang, 8. Hursch, A Huner wall, T. Scharer, J. many a struggle in the days of Border warfare. Drumburgh Castle, now Australia, 72.

1se ukr} mid, P. Hurst, P. Ernst, P. Kruttli, H. Faslar, J. Lunderset, R. Huoziks, to be used as a farmhouse, is built upon the site of the Roman station, Gabro.

Miscellaneous Securities have been rathar dull. In prices, however, no ma- Ensigns: P. Berry, Esq., to be Burgoon; A. Schwab, C. Bonvin, O. Wertmuller, to be sentum, and in the vicinity, until lately, might be traced vestiges of the

terial change has taken place:-London Docks have marked 102 ; Victoria, Arkisan-surge ops. old ditch and embankment, raised previously to the erection of the Roman 209; Birimi Waterworks, 61: British American Land, 60; Canada Company's

STAFF-Ir vei-Col. P. M'Pherson to be Inspecting Field Officer of a Recruiting District.

PROVISIONAL DEPOT BATTALIONS.-Lieut. Colonel Hon. R. A. G. Dalzell to be LieuteBonds, 152, ; Diilo Government Six per Cent Bonds, 1141; Crystal Palac-, 21; wall.

bant-Colonel; Brevet-Major G. Le F. Dicks' n to be Adjutant. Ditto, Preference, 5; General Screw Sieam Shipping Comppany, 155; Oriental CHELSEA HIUSPITAL.-Leut. J.J.C, »sby to bu Allutant. A large marquee was fixed in a meadow immediately adjoining the Gas, 11 ; Peninstilar and Oriental Steam, New, 141; Suudi Ausu alian Lund, UAATTACHED.-- Brevet-Majors J. Rose, J. Hackets, A. Hunt, to have thair Brevet Rask point of interest, with a supplementary tent well stocked with refresh- 37: Van Diulan's Land, 13.

conserted into substantive Rank

HOSPITAL STAFF.-Surg. H. Downes to be Staff Surgeon the First Class; Assist.-Surg. W. ment. The dinner was to take place at three o'clock. At two o'clock a Car al Shares have been dull, as follows:-Ashton and Oldham, 139 ; Bir

J. Fyfle 10 be Staff Surgeon of the Second Class. Aci.-Assist.-surf. A. spitali has been pertrain of sixteen carriages crammed with sightseers started from the

mingham, 3; Derby, 84 ; Grand Junction, 40; Leicester, 19); Oxford, 110; mined to resign in appointment. Carlisle terminus of the Port Carlisle Railway ainid the cheers of a crowd

Rigent's, 11); Rochdale, 60 ; Siourbridge, 290; Wilis and Berks, 4. Most BIETET - Colonel 6. Macdonald to be Major-General; Lieut-Colonel R. C. S. Chord assembled to witness the departure. Invitations had been sent to the otl er securiues have been dull.

t be colonel in the Army; Kievel-Major C. Scagsam to be Lieut. Colonel in the Army; Cap

# F. R. Mein to be Major in the Army: Lieut-Col. P. Bean to be Coonol; Brev.-Col. B. corpor tion, who attended in a body. Mr. Ferguson, M.P. for the city,

The dealings in Railway Shares have been very limited. The prices, how

Derinzy to be Mujor-General; Leut. Col. J. Graham to be Colonel in the Army (the rank Mr. P. H. Howard, Mr. E. James, and other gentlemen of intluence in the

ever, may be considered sieady. The total “calls," for this mo ith are now hrine bonorary unly); Brevet-Alajor K. Saunders to be Lieuteoant-Colonel in the Army (the

about 1851,000. The Mowing are the official closing prices on Thursday :- rank being honorary only); Captain J N. Bu ton to be Major in the Army; Brovet-Major J. locality, joined the party. The train reached its destination shortly before ORDINARY SUARES AND STOCKS.- Amber;ate and Nottinghain, 43; Cale

Luiou to be Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army. three o'clock, by which time several hundred persons, male and feinale, doiiuli, 621; Cliester and Holyhead, 11%; Eastern Counties, 9 ex div. ;

ADMIRALTY, SEPT. S. bad assembled upon the ground, Meantime Sir James Grahan had Great Noribem, 87.); Great Western, 56; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 754 ex

Bryal Merinos: First Lieut. And Adjutant E. C. Domville to be Captain; Second Lieut. M.

1. Price to be First Litutenant. arrived from Netherby, and, with his usual business like dispatch, pro- div.; London and Bluckwall, 6; London and Brighton, 975; London and

BANKRUPTS. ceeded to turn the sod with the spade and place it in the wheelbarrow,

Noith Wisiein, 934; Ditto, Filths, 1413; London and South-Western, 814; T. GODFREY, Forston-street, Shepherders-fe49, rer-merchant.-T. READ, Nottingham, which he wheeled for a few yards, and then deposited the contents upon

Manchest r, Shifheid, and Lincolnshire. 24; Midland, 68; N »folk, 49 ex div; builder.-T. LINFOOT, Tork, buiker.-CV. BRIDGMAN, Tavirlock, Devonshire, scrivener. the green sward amid the vociferons “burrahs ” of the crowd. The spade Nril-Eastern, Berwick Extension, 12% ; Ditto, Leeds, 12; South-Ea steru,

-E WAIGE, Linkinhorn, Cornwall, auctionee au sharebroker.-A. TAYLOR, Westgate, and the wheelbarrow were the ordinary implements used by the navvies. 59; Tale of Neath, 20.

Holifax, Yorkshire, line and coal merchan.-B. FAGLANI), and W. CRAMPTON, Bedford,

laurashire. cotton mai ufacturers --J. ALDRIDGE, Leeds, chemisi.-J. PLAYER, Wine

LINE LEASED AT FIXED RENTAL.-London, Tilbury, and Southend, 115, At the close of the ceremony Sir James Graham addressed the asserably ;

chester-buildings, Brved-stret City, mining agent. J. A. JACQUES and L. SELIli, traders,

PREFERENCE SHARES.--Chester and Holyhead, 154; Dundee, Pirth, and Liverpool. --J. G. HOPKINSON, Nottingham, beerhose keeper - W. PATTULLO, Thorus and the event was celebrated by a public dinner, at which about one Aberdeen Junction, 60 ex div ; Eastern Countis New Six per Cen', 13) ex div.;

2.11l- ; lue, Caledon ab-road, and Holloway, baker --J. SIMPSON, Leeds, painter an paperhundred and sixty guests were present. Great Northern, Five per Cent, 114; Ditto, 110; Great Western, Four-and-a

bouger-W. HOLMES, Wilsden, Yorkshire, worsted spinner.-T. O, GOODWIN, Lougion,

Stullordshire, et nibt n ware dealer.-J. FINLINSON, Headingley, Yorkshire, share-dealer.-J. In the accompanying sketch of the cutting of the turf, the building Half per Cents, 96; Ditto, Four per Cent, 87): Ditu, Birminghain Stock, 70;

ATIIRLEY, Mountsorel, Leicestershire, apothecary.-6. HANCOCK, Puntoa, Staffor Ishire, seen on the left is Drumburgh Castle; and to the right are the Solway

Manchester, She field, and Lincolushire, 124; North British, 991 ex div.; North builder.-W. M. EKATT, Doncaster, attorney, maltster, and brickmaker. Frith and the Scottish Hills.

Eastern-Berwick, 93}; Ditu, York, 9. FOREIGN.–Antwerp and Ruiterdun, 9}; Bombay, Baroda, and Central

TUESDAY, SEPT. 11. India, 54; Dutch-Rhenieli, 12); East Indian, 234; Great Luxembourg Shares,

WAR-OFFICE, SEI'T. Ilta.

87th Foot: General J. Simpson to be Colonel PROTOCRATUS OF THE Srat or War.—Mr. Fenton, of Lancashire, 31: Ditio, Obligations, 3; Great Westen of Cana la Shares, 245, Mudis, 20; Puris and Lyous, 478; Royal Swedish, I; Sambre and Meuse, 91; West

91st: Lieut.

Geral the lou, C. Gore, C.B., to be Colonel. Photographer to ibe Queen, laving been commissioned by Messrs. Agnew and

96th: Lieut.-General M. Fane to be Colonel. Sens, if this city, to proceed to the East. for the purpose of photograplung, for Flanders, &; Zealand, 199.

ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 6. Mining Shares have been dull. On Thursday Brazilian Imperial were 23; future publication, whatever be deemed interesting there, started from this

Royal Marines: First Lieut. II. L. Searle to be Adjulani. Coraes and Cuiaba, 33; Coloniul Gold, š; Santiago de Cuba, 41; Uniied county on the 2011 December last, and has recently returned, bringing with

BANKRUPS. himene 180 hitograj hus of whatever subjects seemed to him worthy of being Mexican, 31.

H. DOLGUTON, Friday str 'et ard Waling-streer, merchant.-G. A. M'LEAN, late or

Hgh Hotorn, ia lor.-W. HIPKINS, Bimingham, grícer and provisiou dealer.-W. and transferred from the East to the West. When travelling with his van in the

WM. BLOADHUR-T, Ehrffield, tuhle knife manutacturers.- N. and S. EVANS, Dula vicinity of the besirged ciiy, lie never hesitated to place it where he could

THE MARKETS.

bridge, Gk ucestei shire, suddie tree makers and coul merchants.-W.SWIFT, Liverpool, secure a goed view of some portion of the city and forts of Sebastopol, Ol

Cart owner.

SCOTCIL SEQUESTRATIONS. course, the bulky vehic le speedily attracted the atiention of the enemy; and as

CORX EXORANGE, Sept. 10 -To-day's market was very moderately supplied with all A. and J. ELLIOT, Glasgow, merchants and commission-agents.-A. BABYHILL and J. they doubtless supposed it to contain stores or aminunition, was furthwith

kinds of Engla wheat, chiety of the tik w crop The demand for alt kials ruled brisk, at WAKUROPE, blasgow, miercbants and commissiun-agunts.- W. aul B. LAING, Dundee, made & aftt fo) their shuils. At first the proximity of these visitors was un advance in the quotations olained on Minday last or from 28. to 3. per quarter, and a drapers and haberdashers. anything bui agreeable to the artist; but he soon acquired coolness in the pre

good clunratic was easily affected. Foreign wheat, the show of which was moderne,

mond (fiteadily, atto 38. per quarter more money. "The supply oi Englisla birley was sence of danger. He still heard the shells whistle about his wooden vehicle,

limited; of foreign, tolerably wood: the trade was artive, at is. per quarter advance. and fall round it; but be regarded them wilh great unconcern, thongh on The lett halt juld steuey on biglier temis. Although we were heavily supplied with

BIRTHS. one occasion a better-directed shell than usual struck its upper part and tore a outs, the demand for that article was active and fiue qualities were rather dearer. Beans

On the 8th inst., at Bryanston-square, the Lady A. W. Beraclerk, of a daughter. portion of the roof! Mr. Fenton, with Mr. W. Agnew, jun, being in Paris It is exurne rates, White peas arivanced 28. per quarter, and other kinds were very

On the 4th i18., a Fria -purki, Linin, X.B, the lady of the hou. J. Grunt, of a son. tim. The thur trade was brink, at 25. 10 49, per sack more money. The top price of last week, with tlie entire collection of 350 photographs, received the Imperial

On the oth inst., at Stubo Castle, l'eebleesbure, the lady of Sir G. G. Montgomery, Bart., English advanced 10 72% per 2-01b4.

M.P., ofron commands to present themselves at the Palace of St. Cloud, which they did at sept. 12-'13e puppies of all kinds of grain here to-day were limited, and the general

On the 7th inst., at Eaton-square, the wife of the Rev. T. W. Boughton Leiga, Vicar of an early hour on Thursday week, and were received with the greatest demand ruled tirm, at very full prices

New bold-on-Avon, of a yop. corde cei & On and kindness by the Emperor, who spent upwards of an lour and English - Wheat, Essex and Kent, red, 60s. to 698.; ditto, white, 689. to 884.;

on the ist inst., at lorgferd-hall, Shropshire, the Lady II. Leeke, of a son. a half in loking over the collection. He requested them to be seated, and

Nontok 1.d Suttuiki, rd. 608. to 78. rye, 16s. to 30s.; grinding barley, 319. to 338.; distilliug ditto, 328. to 345.;

Op the 3rd inst., at Staca pole Court, iscurunless l mlyn, of a son.

malting ditto 32s...to 368.; Lincoin and Norfolk mult, apologised for the absence of de Empress, who was not well; but she was in

(in the 9th inst., at East Harsham, Norfolk, the linu. Mrs. D. Astley, of a son. 668. io.; Srown diuto, 615. to ths, i Kingston und Ware, 695. to 71$. ; Chevalier,

On the oth laut., at Hamilion-street, Cainden-town, the wife et Mr. Edwin fiammond, of a an adjoining room of the suite, and whenever the Emperor sair a pho ograph 715, to 72.; Yorhshire and Lincolushire feed oats, 263. to 285.; potato do. 974 to 339.;

daughter. that particularly pleased and interested him he took it into the next apartment Youghal and Cork, black, 248. to 27s.; diuto, white, 25% to 288.; tick beans, 40s. to

O the sth inst. 'at Queen's terrace, Southsea, the wife of Commandor William Charles to show it to her Imperial Majesty It may amuse some, as a trait of Imperial

428.; grey pen, B. to tie.; maple, 418. 10 139.; whity, 50s. to s.: boilers, bls. w sis. TOWE-made four, 708. to 728.; Suffolk, 57s. to 585.; Stockton an 1 York-

Chamberlain, 11.1.8. (anglict, of a son, habits, to tam ihat ihe Emperor emoked incessantly, and consumed during the per quarter.

On the 10th inst., premaiureiy, at Wotton Rectory, near Dorking, the wife of G. Gwyn elire, to, to be. Jer ulls. séance a considerable number of cigarettes.- Manchester Gurlan.

Scotts - The units of new peeds are increasing, and the demand is less actire, at full

Elger, Esq., of a son, which survived its birth but a few moments. quojatieus. oid qualities are dull. Linseed is still advancing in price. Cak is coinmaud

MARRIAGES. “FINE SHOOTING."-A walk through these parallels and their

extrime rates. connecting zigz8£$ is much moe exciting than easy, since, in the first place, the Lipsed, Blediterranean and Odeses, 1725. to 799.; hem psued, 48 to 56s. per quarter. On the 31st of July, at the Cathedral, Barbadoes. W,S. Milner, E., Captain 69th Regiment. average lowness of the payapeis compels a constant stooping, which, as an Irish

While prestard-sind. 10s 10 158.; tares, 10k. to 12s, per bustul. English raputecd, 11. to A.N.C., send tou of the late Captain Milner, R.N., to Mary Elizabeth, fourth daughter of

1s1 jer last. linseed cakes, English, L12 Os. to 112 10s; ditto, soreign, 110 i0s, to 112 s.; his Excellency Lieut.- Gong Wood, C. B., K.H., Commander of the Forces the Windward soldier ne morked as I passed along yesterday, “ Bedad, sir, is mighty sore upon audrije cakes, 16 li's.10 16 138. per ton. Canary, iss. to s. per quarter.

and Lexward Islands. the small of the back." To be sure," there's fine shootin'," as the same lively Preud. The prices of wheaten heart in the metropolis arv trom 10. 201018.; of bonse- On the 6th inst.. at Brighton Lient.-Cui. R. II. Lowth, 86th Regiment, to Emilia Louisa, observer added, by way of apology for the situation; but for those who, like hold dinto, jo 9 d. per four-poutai loal.

fifth drughter of the late Rev. Fir H. Rivers, Birt, of Walcot, Bath. myeeif, have a constitutional dislike for gunpowder in all its combinations, the

Imperial Wickij Averages. -1 brai, 718. 10d.; barløy, 3us. Od.; oats, 285. 24.; rye, On the 5th inst, at I'yon Church, llet foreldre, by the liv. J. H. Webb, lector of Pyon 434, ilu, lans, 478. Od.; }H2.8, 39, 411.

and Canon of Hereford Cathedral (brother-in-law of the bride, tbe Rev. J.C. Flord, M.A., sport" has but few a tractions, and one feeble chance of knocking over a

The Six Maels dretages.- Wheat, 758. 5d.; barley, 31s. 84.; oats, 289. 80.; rye, Kector of Holywood, county bowa, to llarrierl, youegent daughter of the late Johu MolyRusian could hardly ever reconcile me to the fifty set-offs of being myself 418. d.; Dean.-65, 110.; pas, 118. 2d.

Deux, Exq, Gravel-hill lleuse, Shropshire, and granddaughter of the late Bight Hon sir, knocked over before I could accomplish that praiseworthy and patriotic act. Iglish Graint Suld lost Weck.- Wheat, 79,282; barley, 3837; oats, 8793; rye, 417; Caiel Molyneux, Bart., Canilo Dillou, cunty Arinasin Eels, however, are said io become reconciled in time of skinning-though I beatis, 2014; peak, 929 quarters.

Outbesih inst, at Stand, near Manchuster, Mr. William Henry Mather, of Crow Oaks, to Tud-Our mother is very firm, and all kinds of tea are fully as dear as last week. Common Mary Anne, daughter of the late John Walker, Lxq., of Park-Ento. could never believe it and custom appears in like manner to render one ingourd Couscula realiscard. to Od. perlb.

On the 10ih init, at Nantes, by the Rev. J. Bonomi, George Goldie, Esq. of Sheffield, son sensible to the exciting chances and contingencies attending a twenty-four hours' Sugar.-The demand hos barn very active, at a further improvement in the quotations of of the late George Goldie, E-4.M.D., of York, to Mulle. Stylite, eluest daughter of the late turn in these trenchies before Sevastopol. With rifle-bullets without number fully ls, pe cat. Barbadon has realised 41. Od. 115.; brun Mauritius, 38. to 418., Viconite Siochan de Kersa biec. “ pin ging' over their heads-and, not seldom, into them-round-slot bowling Neiw, 418 64. to 43. . ; grainy, 42. to 163. Od.; Bengal, 34 to 145.; Mauricius, 175. 02 415.61

DEATHS. and l'enang, ta to 4is. per cwt. Refined gouds move off briskly on higher terms, viz., from through them, and shells bursting on ercry side, our men lie stretched out along

On the 5th ult., at the Camp before Sebastopol, of fever, the Rev. J. Shells, late Vicebisid. 10 5. jcrewt. the bottom of the trenches, some sleeping, others spinning home yarns or Coffee-1 bere has been a steady inquiry for all kinds, at fully last week's quotations.

Rector of the Eurlsh College, Valladolid in his z8th year.

Killed in the tienches buforo Setaniopol, on the 3rd inst., Captain W. H. C. Pechell, 77th cracking lively jokes, whilst others again, attentive to the suggestions of a well- hirr - Our market is active, and in solo instances prios have advanced 34. per cw. The

Reft., only son of Rear-Admiral Sir (i. ani Larly B. l'. chell. sharpened appetite, are clustered round small fires making coffee or superintend- supply on offer is very limited.

Trovisions. - Iliest qualities of butter are in request, and rat arer than last week; ing extemporised stews or roasis-all with as much sang-froul as if they were

On the 7th inst, ut Brighton, the lion, W. W. Parsons, second son of the Earl and Countoss

of Roig. But ini ricr parco's meti a slow sae. Bacon--the supply of which har increand-is dull, al picnicking at Chobham or Aldershori, instead of doing duty within fifty perches 28. t 48. per ewi, less money. Joms and cheese move off steadily, st full quoiations.

On the 18th of May, at Melbourne, N. B. W., Elizabeth, wife of W. R. Probert, Esq., aged

22 years. of the Round Tower or the Redan.-L tter from the Camp. Tollou.-Dar market is firm, yer prices are fluctuating. P.Y.C. on the spot has ral sed

On the 18th uit., aged 62 years, the Hon. A. Lawrence, American Minister at 578 d to 57, 90, per cwt. The imports are very moderate. FAILURE OF NASMYTH'S MONSTER Gun.- We regret to learn Oils.--Linseed oil is in good request. at 11s. cd. to 15s. per cwt on the spot, and 158. 61 to

the Cout of St. James's from 1819 to 1632, at his residence, in Boston, Massachusetts,

tuited States. that Mr. Nasmyth's wronght-iron gun has proved a complete failure, and this 46s. for forward delivery, Other vils support last week's currency. Turpentino movos off

On the 29th ult., a' the Rectory House in the 62: d year of his age, the Rev. 4. E. not on account of the mechanical difficulties which had to be encountered

steadily at 33 to 34, per cwt for spirits.
Spirits - Aiother Government contract for rum having been inguca, the rum market is

Graham, for 21 years Rector of the parish of Ludgran, Cornwall, and a magistrate for the formidable as they were-out from a most unexpected peculiarity in the mate

county ratlier active, and proof Lerwards has 8 ld at 28. 39. 10. 23. 41. per gallon. Brandy is stea iy, rial employed, wlien brought together in so large a muss as was necessary for

en in 71h inst., at Margato, in his 8th year, T. Kelly, Exq.; for 25 year: the highlyand the quotations lave an u; war tendency: Malt spirit, 10s. Hd per gallon.

rexpechd and much reverert Alderman of the Hard of Farringdon Within, London Mr. Nasmyth's purpose. It seems that wrought iron, so tractable under all (hals-}(en Main 22*. 30. ; (ivsforth, 218.; Riddell, %13.; Lambton, 238.; Whitw:11, ordinary conditions of working, cannot be welded together in very large masses 91%, td.; Whitworth, 198.; Cassop. 61. per ton.

September 9th, at his house, Coney'Warren, Omagh Thomas Houston, Esq., J.P. for the lloy and Strar-Meadow hay, 13 15s. to 16 68.; clover ditt, £5 to £7; straw, £1 76. to

county Tyrone, aged 12. without undergoing a change in its molecular arrangement, exceedingly injs

11 1. per load. Trade brisk. rious to its ienocity. As we understand the explaration which we have re- llopx-Alout 600 pockets of new bops have arrived, and found buyers at from £5 151, to ceived on this point, an immense mass of iron like that which Mr. Nasmyth has 77. per cwt. Thejlantation accounts are favourable, and the duty is called £.99,0)) to welded together continues so long in an incandescent and soft state, that a pro 130.000.

THE FRENCH AT KAMIESCH. Il col-cur market is heavy, and prices are almost nominal. cees analogous to crystallisation takes plue within its substance, whereby the Potatues. The supplies cobtinue good, and the demand is seady, at from 459, to 80s. “ BETWEEN Sebastopol and Cape Chersonese,” says Mr. Danby Seymour, fibrous texture, from which it derives its tenacity, is destroyed, and it becomes pet ton. even less capable dan cast iron of resisting the explosion of a heavy charge of Wetropolitan Cattle Market.-Our market has been heavily supplie1, and the tra le has

"at the extremity of the peninsula, there are no less than six large bays, gunpowder. We understand that. in addition to the unfavourable result ruled vt, at diooping prices:

which xucceed each other in the following order :--the Quarantine Bay aod

Beer, trom 34. 60. tv s. 1014.; mutton, 25. 4d. to s.; lamb, 48. 20. fo 58. Cd.; real, 4. 10. obtained by Mr. Nasmyth at Patricruft, another experiment of a similar nature,

Strelitzka Bay, krongly Bay, or the Hound Bay, Cosarcha Bay (Bay of to's. 4d.: posk. 36. 60. to 4, 6d. per 8 lbs., to sink the ofrals. made under the direction of Government, has proved a complete failure froin Veu gate and Leadenhall.-- The trade has ruled heavy, on lower terins:

Corsacks), and I'voiny Bay, or Double Bay, where the Heracleans first the peculiar ty in the material to which we have alluded; and a large gun Beer, tom 3m. Id. to s. 4d.; mutton, 38, 20. to is. 80.; lamb, 43. 00, tis. Ad.; tral, 19. od. settled themselves before they moved to the Kherson. One branch of the which liad been completed was found utterly unfit for 10. Indeed, we believe to 38. od.; pork, 38. 64. to 48. od. per 8 168. by thu carcase,

ROBERT HERBERT.

Dvoiny Bay is also called Kamiesch, or the Reely Bay, and it is here that it burst into many pieces on the first trial. Mr. Nasmyth's experiment has con

the French chips are anchored, and the stores for their army disembarked." seguently been abandoned.- Manchester Guardian.

THE LONDON GAZETTE.

Mr. Goodall has sketched the place, as it recently appeared, the portion

represented being the “ Ru Napoleon." Here are a bakehouse (boulangerie) MONETARY TRANSACTIONS OF THE WEEK,

on the one side, and a restaurant on the other, and the French slips in the FRIDAY, SEPT, 7.

offing. The street consists of huts, in which stores of all kinds are sold; (From our City Correspondent.)

WAR-OFFICE, Sært. 7.

and, when we recollect by what ready means the marchands replenish their The news from the Crimea to the effect that Sebastopol has fallen into the 4th Dragoon Guarde: Cornet E. Harran to 471h: J. Roberts to be Ensign. hands of the Allies has not had so great an influence upon the value of national

be Adjutant.

61st: Ensign C. J. Griffiths to by Lieu

stock, we can imagine the trade to be very considerable. In a recent letter

6111: Cupt. A. G. Dickson tole Captain. tenant. stocks as had been anticipattd, the advance in the quotations having been less

from the Camp we read of systemutic visits to the country houses in the

7th. Viierinary Surgion M. Poett to be 62nd: Captain W. 8. Philips to be Captain; than one rer cent. But the numerous disturbing (&rises now in operation-viz.,

valley, and the marauders returning with as much plunder as they can Veterinary Surgeon.

Payme-ter 6. P. Drought to be Liuutenant; the enormous drain of bullion on Continental account, the comparative dearness Jet Drhous: Veterinary Surgeon A. H. Lieut. w. Dring to be Puymaster.

possibly curry — ab household furniture - chairs, mirrors, lamps, beds, of money, and the prospect of a further advance in the rates of discount, have

Cheryloly Veterinary Surg on.

63rd: Breve Colonel E. R. Till to b. Lieut

crockery, carpets, pictures, cooking utensils, and hundreds of other things, do doubi operated as a serions check to an important upward movement in

101. Light Dragoons: Lieut. E. Levott to tenauto'olonel; Lieut. W. W. Arbuthnot to
Lieutenant be Captain

sold along the road, or in slops. prices. Altogether, however, the market has worn a healthy and frm appear- 13th: H. E. Wood to be Cornet.

65th: Lieut. 0. J. B. Marsh to be Capta'n; lía miesch is, therefore, a place of importance; and we learn by a very ance, notwithstanding that sales of stock exceeding £500,000 have been made Royal Artillery: Second (apt. M. B. Forde Ensign E. J. Witbrnal to be Lieutenant. recent letter that a railway, to be worked by horse-power, is now being during the week.

to be Captain; Lirut. K. 41. Champion to be mist: R. J. Isacke to be Eusijo.

freead Captain; second (apt. W. T. Barn it 73,d: A. H. Sharp to bo La. There has been an active demand for money, both at the Bank and in Lom

laid down from the Col de Balaclava, so as to connect the French and to be (aan; Lieut. L. 1. Brabuzon to be 79h: Liut. Dil Melarne to be Captain ; bard-street, parily to meet the payment of 20 percent (which has alsorbed one

English dépôts. The writer adds--Second Captain ; Capt. W. B. Gards to lw Ensin h.. R. Bedford to be Liu.ebanci million sterling) on account of the new Turkish Loan. Some apprehension Lilul.-'olore; Second Capt. A. E. II, ANE" A.N. Clay to be Fnsiga.

There is only left us, to avoid the dangers which threaten us, to accumuexists in certain querters that the rock of gold in the Bank of England will 10 x Copenin: Litur. T. L. Pains to be 22.0: Major F. D. No to be Lioutenant

Sprend Capain. Colou:); Cpt. E. R. W. W. Yaty to be a

late, while the fine weather lusts, ample swies of all kinds of food, as far up shortly be reduced 10 a very low ebbi bat we understand that measures are

Hazal trigintente: Lirut. C. J. Fowler to be jor; Lieuts. T. E. Green, R. T. Glyn, R. to the front as possible, to fil our recently-established divisional depots, to being adopted to prirebase English and French coin in Turkey, where the Secutid Cajtnin.

Mau'e, to be Captains. Ensigns P. Bidiga, keep the central dépôt (rammed, and to concentrate all our energy on road-
circulation des raitasr din maasty of late, with dranghis up in the Treasury Cotustrexin Guards: Capt. H. C. Jervoise I. W. Duwko, I. Spencer, y Duclas D. here. In the event of the required amount being obtained, no doubt the incon-

to be Liuionant and thin. Sullivan, J. Brock, WC. Setti, to bo

making and dipót-building wherever they are required. Mr. Beatty is san

Scots Fuxilior Guard.bigband Leut. Lieut nun 8: Lleuls. Hon. L. E. Massey, C. venience atiending a large export of gold will be greatly diminished. Money on

guine that the original line of railway will last during the winter, with neces1le llen, J. Annesly 1o e Linienant and 7. pilter B. C, tenderson, 11. E. Couper, "call" is not worth} 103 per cent. Captain Lirut, and Capt. R. J. Lindsay to be G. Cawer, J. B. Rihertson, to be Enigny,

fary repairs; and 200 men of the Army Works Curps have been detached to Tho imports of bullion have been chiefly confined to £170,000 from New Adurant

Rith: Ensin A. Gibaut to be Lieutenan.

assist him in repairing and restabilitaung it. Some Jarge iron sheds have been York, and £176,000 from Aust alia. The amounts, including some large sims ist Foot: Lieuts. M. J. O'Connell, R. J. 89th: Brevet Lieut.-Col. J. Grahun, Major erected at Balaclava us stores for rice and gugar, and steps are being taken to

About £60,000 in

Ilughes tole (opting in the Bank of England, have been taken for shipinent

C. R. Egerton, to be liutenant-column's; send up similar sintures to each division of our army. The French are

4th: Licut. G. ll. Kittoe to he Ennig, Capt. L. Skyunertale Majiri Licut. E. Horris silver has grijved iri m the content, in exrhange for gold forwarded & short

sti: Insign W.F. Nrigo to be Lieutenant; to be Captain; Engisen R. Jomst int to be build ng mat Epacious stoies all over their Camp. With all these preparatime since. This supply will be sent 10 India and China ly the next packet. W. R. Well, to be in ini.

Leutenant 1. B. Dunu to he Enrign. tious it will be found that our army will undergo much suffering unless roala
Campared with the quotations on Saturday, Consuls were abrat me li zlé per 10 h: Lustin G. W. Graham to be Lieu- 921111: Acting Assist. - Surg S. B. Hoe to be

tenant. Asaistaut.-ureon.

are made, ten times more storehouses erected, and Balaclava regulated with Bent higher on Monday; but the purchases of Stock were very limited. The

13th: Ensign J. F. James and G. Turville 930. Enviano). Croll mith to be Lieute

the mest scrupulous care. Three per Ceits, for Truefer, were done a 901 to 914; and for the Account,

to te Ensins.

Dans; 7. A. Ellis to be comigo. 91 10 911. India Bands were 24 to 283, ; pud Exchequer Bills, 103. to If. 17h; Liud. I. T'r to be Adjutant. 89:: Ensign E. W. But to b Ensign. Kamicşch has Leen fortified, so as to be capable of presenting a serious prem. A few transactions in Escher Binds were reporier a: 100}. 1911: 111.3 10. Propril 1 Licatonant. 971: Stuttmuseon of the Second Class P. resistance in case of attack There

Shortly before the capture of the Jalakoff, wos & further slight improvement in the value of Console o

24h: Luniga W.T.B. Gordou tu bo Livus II.1Crno to be surgeon Dolls: Ein B. C. Walker la be Lieutenant;

it was reported in the camp, said the Vienna correspondent of the Int. Tuesday-the Thir por Cents living touched 91% for Meş, and

9.00: T8 Robin to le losign. K krpilule Eng

perdonce Brige of the 31st ult., that the Generals of the combined armies 91% for the Account; but towards the case of 0.18negg t409 Prices 1310; Lieur C1, C.

Antob Captain. Rifle Brixto: Ensign A. Green to be Licuwere not soitid.

weuld alandon the projtct of storming the Tower. 11:ds Stock Bus 2:0). Ja Buils were st 234. to 71: } li !! Geestela Cicile straatit.te: 11.6. Bowl Lusign 274. ; 21 de Fi!.8, 10. to 14. pm. The Omnium marked 43. Extreg lave

31. 1. (ni olii Girati to lie (at 1.1; 1st West Indie Regim ut(':* ), St. VinLi uit. J. i. fiol. to De CHAIN) SHI

Acerong to one report, their plan wou'd be to raise the s'ege for the preBonnie, 100% The market. W dusduy wus tint, and the question were

con amild J. A lira-er 1 C4,

bus C. 11. Turtlm Awni 1911-surger lain. W. Barrou and E. T. Du i tu sent : du place ther guns under cover behind the ranparts of Kanieseh, and drooping. Tie Thee per Cents-Money-Pro Pown to 10 1?; Dirto, for 34111: Cape Timoni eu lou Capruin; Lu.19. the decoun, 7091.' E: erquay Bills, 10 Olo prein : Exupeqyer 1 rus,

to colonne all 1er forces ti kupitiria, in order to operate ag test s.me Liul. 1. copt to ft (pain.

2011:1. G. Kineto ho Enerca. 100)

0}}.278 g this li retors of the Bulk (f

Erivalce the mini-
371: TS G. Jonistb.) sin.

phierojal and Baguhermai Aleving in another version, the oicers of

Cabo dia 1:1. Hunt: Capt. C. mum rate of interesi tof, por ceat. This is a risk of not 113 izan I per cent ia

811:11. Caliesa !! 1,, be Licu. Wikinetales train.

inginters of the tries have choren Klee as the bte of the rulerior å fortnight. Tie Cl-mke wa very fit, at 9031; a few transa 10.15 h4vtoat; T. 1. lueta, A. H. Malle. 2011- Ceylon Rich Kent: Capt T. Clark to

retlations. Tience ley intend, win the co-operator of the feet, 10

Captain ing takes plaer a: 91 fuo be deemnt. *& SEK wis 229 to 233. In il and: Licut Ari Captain RI. Giman, Rasul Navidland Canies; Linut. obia n jo sertion of all the points along Quarantine vay, and pus' the r spa Benis, 203. Ex quen Bill, 102, 10 144 prim,

L'estir 1. A. Tarih, Burt, 10 Le WY. S !!!:n ly Captain; Euriga), E. Daly prachiis against the Bact on NJ, 6, when would require the whole simi Genoally wishing the det for foreigi Bonia lazlieen sey ictive, yet

to be Loulett.

D.dwer. We l'ele rodbierge marine nt 1o no ju pop The foxin **th*!:21 4itl.: A. Anderson to b niign.

Waever be the real jan of the besiegers, they are obliget,

The

before the cd spot the fire setsan, ta astemp sma decisive enterprse. quotationis firliwick :-El utlar Boda, 17; Psiviun F 1-1-1-1[uf por

LADIVASI IT ON - Quartermasters of Brigala II. N Garneant. Votes to be Cenf, 78!: Dito Tiap jer (papir, 17; Sudiran Pive per Cente, 83: Turki

(Printsel libros i Q 415 mm Klixir, il titlar. Bak, nir. (ont Lual arrival of seinturvements at Kime.ch wouid seem 1 coutirn that

Tennis tabe Sety Cup miss; Sant J. Trix, 1, 'ru. C. P. Williams, Liu? Chie Six par Cerits, 931: Dild, NU S rin, i rein.: Verizuela ().A-111-a-11 uf

pin on, #her, W.lt, Lalither. 4. Muries, J. febb and suculeuleni W. li. Daison, Lu 141per Conta, 12.; French Reuts, Tini e per Cent, 69; Di'u, Tirer por Cents tet) **fling

Allorgh the great event of the werk to a certain extent nullities these (Scrip Second Loan of 1855), 2) prum. ; Danish Five per Cents, 102); Mexitan

MP KINH CONTINGET.-J. Hutahinery to be Paymaster of the Irr-gular Cavalry; 8. Bakt, to Le Commissary-in Chief vfibe Fiold Train,

pans, the reporis show the importance of Kamiesch.

Page 3

OBITUARY OF EMINENT PERSONS. THE ORGANISATION OF THE PRITISH EMPIRE. ---(No. II.) | grand. He would organise the whole empire, conferring equal citizenship

on all its members, in whatever part of the globe they may be found. We have spoken of the area, the population, and the natural products

LEWIS WESTON DILLWYN, ESQ., F.R.S. He puts down the people of the United States at 30,000,000, and then of North America. We now proces i co shastrate its com mercial activity,

MR. DILLYN died at his seat, Sketty-hall, near enumerates the Colonial population of Great Britain in the following

Swansea, on the 31st ult. He was & magistrato and s deduced from its exports and in parts; observing that the following order:

Deputy-Lieutenant for Glamorganshire, served as its statistics relate to the year 1853, 1'ite i lich date there has been an in ibue fize' ing were the imports :-

West Indies 900,000 inhabitants

High Sheriff in 1*18, and was one of the knigits of crease in both departments,

Australia 307,645

the shire in the Parliament of 1833. Brn 21st £1,200,640 Canada

Africa 213,908

August, 1778, he married 13th July, 1307, Mary, 1,194,175 Nova Scotia

Ceylon 1,506,326

darihter of the late John Llewelyn, Est., of PonllerNew Brunswick

1,110,300

Mauritius 159,243

gure and Ynys-y-gerwn, and leaves arriving issue, 795,738 Newfoundland

New Zealand 204,000

John of Penllergare, who has taken the name Llevalyil, 299,543 Prince Edward Island

India 94,210,218

Lewis-Llewelyn, of Hendrefilsa, Fanny Llexa'ya,

married to Matthew Moggride, Esl., and Mary, £11,493,697

97,497,331

By a pedigree preserved in the Hireia. CollecThe following were the exports :

tion, the family of Dillwyn is tracai fron Sir John £5,570,000 This (says Mr. Howe) includes the Colonial portion of the empire, strictly

Dilwyn, of Dilwyd, county Hereford. The gentleCanada

970,780

speakingbut to these 97,000,000, three times the population of the United Nova Scotia

man whose decease we record was son and heir of the 796,335

Statce, we must add 133,110,000, being the population of the Statez which are New Brunswick

late Willian Dillwyn, Esq., of Higham Lodge, Walth242,675

Our allies or tributaries in the East. Prince Edward I a?

Add again 30,000,000 the population of amstow, Essex, by Sarah his wife, daughter and heiress of Lewis Weston, Newfoundland

965,772

the British Islands, aud we have in round numbers 260,000,000 of people with- E-9., of High Hull; and grandson of Jolin Dilwyn, Esq., of Philadelphia,

in the boundaries or subject to the influence of the empire to which we at whose father, William Dilwyn, went from Breconsluire with Governor Penn to £8,545,562

present belong All the States of Enrope include but 233,000,000 people. America. Then, Sir, I will ask any Nova Scotian, who pretends to be a statesman, will

CAPTAIN WILLIAM HAY, C.B. Mr. Howe computes that the 11/9;} value of ships built an i sold in

any North Ameican, with his heart in its right place, lightly entertain the North America is £1,000 000 liter The mercantile fleet possessed

The death of this gallant officer occurred on the 29th idea of withdrawing from the enjoyment of free coinmercial intercourse with

ult., at his residence in Cadogan-place. Captain Hay 260,000,000 of human beings, from participation in the securit es, the sources by the people is indeed skiukasti arvi the fisheries are a permanent

had been for nearly fifty years in the public service. Siva Scotia is the chief maritime

of pride, which such an empire affids, to form, without cause, an isolated nursery of a hardy race o. vtam :1).

He entered the Army as Ensign in the 52nd Foot, and community of two millions and a half, or even ten millions, or to seek a disprovince. Taking her toi.nl , vying to all the other provinces honourable share of the advantages enjoyed by 30,000,000?

served with that regiment and the 12th Light D:a

goons from 1810 to 1815, froin Torres Vedras to Waterher ratio of increase since 1846. it 10 computed that they collectively owa Mr. Howe repudiates annexation to the United States, and is unwilling

loo, Subsequently, he accompanied the late Lord 6139 vessels, measuring 43.000 »3*, which equa's, only less by 946 tons,

Dalhousie as Aide-de Camp to Anerica; and on his ti Luited States. In 1853 the ton.

to erect North America into an independent kingdom, though he would the aggregate tonnage of 1 foti. U

return to England, after lan absence of nine years, ing-a trifle more than that of recommend the latter course if Great Britain refuses to identify herself

obtained his troop in the 5th Dragoon Guards, in which Dage of Scotland was on) 52). British America ; while te UP!!! tonnage of the latter is said to with the provinces, to the extent of allowing them representation in the

regiment he coutinued until his final retirement, by

the sale of his commission, in 1829. In 1339 he Imperial Parliament, and participation in the public employments and equal that of Holland, Beilun 1. Two Sicilies. Another illustration of busih ni. State is its revenue; and here distinctions of the Empire. Were this new organisation of the empire

was appointed Inspecting Superintendent of the Metr)

politan Police, and eventually succee led Sir Charles British America makes a 1 m3, tigrire; and it should be borne in effected, it is plain tiat we might set all hostile tariffs at defiance. Among

Roxan as Military Commissioner. Captain H iy wis mind that it is raised by 10, din of taxation of which no class ourselves we could produce all commodities of which we stand in need.

born in 1791, the eldest son of Robert Hay, E., of complains. Our international customers would amount to two hundred and sixty

Lawfield and Spott, whose grandfainer, Lord Alexander Hay, was fifth son of

the fr Marquis of Tweeddale. He married, in 1829, Sarah, daughter of millions of producers and consumers, among whom perfect freedom of

..£1,053,025 Canada collects

Richard Sparkes, Esq., and by her (who died in March, 1854) leaves one Nova Scotia

125,000

trede might be cutablished without any chance of its being interrupted daughter. New Brunswick

150,000

'This is, indeed, a bright picture of a mighty Zollverein. We need not ex- Prince Edward Ir?

35,345 clade other nations, but we might dictate our own terms to them. If they

Tue WILL OF THE LATE ABBOTT LAWRENCE. -- Besides namerous Newfoundland

84,323 desired freely to trade with us they would know that the only terms on

private gifts, the will of the late Abbott Lawrence bequeaths 130,000 dollars for

pullie benevolence, as follows:- The Lawrence Scientific School, 50,000 dols; £1,479,544

which they could be admitted would be those of reciprocity. What opposes 1er buldig model lodging-louets, 50,000 do.s.; Boston Public Library,

euch 2 plan as There is every prospect of in life. re rapidly increasing, as the popu

is, but narrow prejudice founded on the traditions of a

10,000 dois.; Fra: klin Lilary jo the city of Lawrence, 5000 dols.; American false pride ?

Bible Society, 5000 dela, ; American Tract Society, 5000 dols.; and Home lation is steadily advancing In ***** it's the population of Canada has

What are the Colonies, if not integral portions of the mother Misionery Society, 5000 dels. One half of the net rents of the lodging-louses increased 68 per cent; Nev 13 ?nit has advanced nearly in the same

country, only separated from it by a broader stream of water than that is to be annually diatributed to various charitable ins:itations in Bustun, and ratio, while Nova Scotia luon sieli wled fier population in fifty years. which flows between Surrey and Middlesex, or between England and

the cther half is te accumulate in order to constitute a fund for keeping the

Bioging-houses in order, Ireland ? It is confidently anticipat 13. *.all tian proportionate augmentation ac-

Welave dismissed the old folly which taught that “ natural tually realised, that, befo.

enemieg” dwelt on either side of the Strait of Dover ; is it too great an (ritury begins, British America will effort to advance somewhat further in wisdom, and recognise the British

COLLISION WITH AN ICEBERG.-A correspondent of a New York contain ten millions of sodi

Jelirantes an incident which courted to the barque Mary Mintis, bound The statistics furnished yra normalning importance of these provinces.

race residing in North America as citizens of the United Kingdom. In from Greeneck to New York:~" We left Greenock June 16. Nothing inusus They are not like an island IN!!," jong of small islan 's, whose area is

point of distance, Halifax is as near to London as Edinburgh was at the (ccured until the 1st of July. At noon on that day the atmosphere became bounded within narrow lik!!

ced, and a thick fog obscured all lieyond a few yards if the ship. The Cantain, {! le pre huve to deal a one-ninth of tine of the Union ; and, in a few years, a few seconds will place it in

as soon as lie saw thi k weather setting in, ordered a sharp look-out ahead." the globe. A healthy climits.is Itilin soil, mineral and metallic riches.

direct communication with Downing-street through the electric telegraph. A 1:0p.m. the lock-oui gave the alarra that an iceberg was immediately ahead, an immense sca-coast with all falar nars, inlaod lakes, and navigable A line of railroad, cominencing at Halifax, might run through all the

erd on our weather bow. Mr. Bradly, the first cfic r, seized the wheel and rivers, with the modern an est always in due time to be spread all provinces into the United States, and passengers from Liverpool, who now

qui the helm up, and gare orders for heading the ship off. The orders were

promptly obeyed. Captain M-Leary was at his post on the instant, and never over the country-all these winan, min foreshadow a mighty population.

go on to Boston or New York, would save time, and avoid several hundred did niat exiuit more energy and presence of inind; but kun focesixht could Now we may, with this kno!!! O Lota, propound the grave question, miles of dangerous coast navigation.

nii avert the calamity. Turiuntaneously the awful iceberg was upon us, towerWhat are to be the future risi: 0f British North America with the

This organisation of the empire would not only render us independent

ing ico test above the top of our maiinast, and presenting a front of about

thee-quarters of a mile. It rose in jagged points to a cone, and appeared to mother country, or are thosht lod.115 ) be completely severed?

of all hostile commercial tarifs, but secure to us strong military reinforceIn 1775,

It shding off at the base, as the upper part projected several fees over the ship. when the American colonit. At ir sinir independence, their population ments in the event of war. What is our present position? We recruit

The Capain, nothing dismayed, continued to exhibit the greatest stivity and

fimness, endeavouring by ench example to intiuence others. Finally the crisis was only 2,243,000, and ther" pro ut £1,200,000 ; yet they became

a foreign legion; we subsidise Sardinia ; we seek to conciliate the friend bad inived; her bowsprit, jibboon, and starloard anchor were forcri in across nation, and are now one of this, wat on the errth. There are poliship of Austria, and to secure, if not the co-operation, at least the

Die forecastle, and the cutwater and larboard bow were stove in. At this juncticians in North America wlis pielii precedent as one to be followed, neutrality of Prussia; but we cannot command by law a single soldier in

ture :le Cptain organised two gangs of passengers, and furnished them with #ar8 to spar ber off, and ordered the pumps to be sounded.

The carpenter but they forget that Engli!!**

North America where flies the British flag; yet there we could raise a Terried no water. The wind continned to blow the ship to the ice, s) & Lang :) populus in 1775 as she is now, and that steam navigation is the preyance of troops was then unformidable army, unsurpassed as marksmen. The Russian empire con

was ordered to ber bows to bear lier ofi' there, and oue of the small boats to be

lowered, and lines made fast for the procee of towing. These orders met with known. However, the Cantonellion of 1937 aimed at separation

tains but sixty millions of people, whereas the British empire contains disaich, but the wind proved too much for us. The ship now cam broadside from the mother country; a' u 17. agitators are now seeking to sever one hundred and thirty millions. The former concentrates all its

to the berg, bringing down the foretopmast, fore and maintopgallant masts, United Canada, and restore 1:on into two provinces with indepower against 08; but, for want of organisation, though we

riuging, yards, and sails with a terrible crash. The ice now began to emit sounds

like the mort of numerous rities, and we were in imminent danger of the propendent legislatures. This m; 16.00 So absurl to dwell upon; it is, in

twice

28

numerous, are dependent on foreign legions, / jacting portion falling and burying us beneath it. The Captuin now commanded

and take them fact, a mere party move ; anı it is on!: noticed here to show that public

into our pay ? Why, then, should not provisions and water to be prepared for the boats, at ihe same time ordering two opinion is not yet wholly réunurit the last political consolidation. 80 reorganise ous system 88

more beats to be lowered for the purpose of taking another tow-line from the to avail ourselves of the aid of

Wwg. Tiese boats were under the corumand of Mr. Brown, second mate. The A topic once extremely popular yas the the annexation of North

our Colonial brethren. If we embattled one in seven of our popull- Toats electeded to some extent, and from an opening between the larga berg and America to the United States. 17 fit our of that policy it was urged that tion of one hundred and thirty millions, we could show a warrior front of

la sicaller one a gust of wind putied out which filled the barque's mainseil and

24nly moved ber off. The pumps during this time were repeatedly sounded, the country would rise, thro... Here measure, from the humiliation of

eighteen millione. Why, then, should we, secure within our sea-girt coast, und Mr. Bradley, the chief mate-a man of great courage, with stoical forti- a colony to the dignity of a n... !!;tiat perpetual peace would be secured dance attendance at Vienna or Berlin on Emperor or King? Concentrate tuue-continued at his post, imparting hope and confidence to the pagea-

yers. our strength, and with our command of wealth to set it in motion, what with a powerful neighbour ai is a tontier of 1500 miles ; and that a

In a little while the small boats were brought alongside, and all hands,

Jirough the prompt and energetic conduct these inen and the blessing of Protrade, unobstructed with tariat-, ".

Power could resist 118? In union with France-which we sincerely hope vidence, escaped the jaws of death.” uht he established over the whole conti- nent. This last argument has un irly lost all its force, owing to the

may be perpetual--what despot would dare to hurl defiance at us? What A report is current that Prince Frederick William, heir-presuccessful negotiations of il... Birl of Elgin with the United States

trodden nationality would not again rise erect at our command ? Let, sumptive to the crown, who has left Berlin on a visit to his mother, the Princess Government, which have renseita lot of the impediments to unfettered then, the policy of complete incorporation with our out-lying provinces be

of Prussia, at Ceblentz, will afterwards proceed to England. commerce. Mr. Howe bring. p*

A few days ago, a spark from the engine propelling a cheap trip Scuments to bear against annexation : at least carefully studied : in peace, it wouls? secure inexhaustible markets;

frain from Sheffield fell in a field of standing barley on the side of the line, and the first is the existence of slavery in the States, the stain of which would in war, it would array an invincible phalanx. The points of inter

set it on fire. The blaze was observed by some children, who immediately attach to North Americans, wera tey to join the Great Federation.

colonial difference between Mr. Howe and Mr. Hincks, and the objections raised an alarm, and some men proceeding with scythes, &c., cut it down, and

On this we may observe, though Nir. Ibout has not touched the point, that the of the latter to the proposed Organisation of the Empire, will be considered

stayed the progress of the fire before any serious amount of damage was done. Southern States have ever been hoja ile to the plan, as it would give a

in our next Number. decided preponderance in the nature to the Abolitionists; and the

THE PARIS UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION. probable result would be a breskin: up of the existing union.

Mr. THE MIDLAND INSTITUTE.-The council of the Midland Institute

(From our Special Correspondent.) Howe's second objection is based on his conviction that the United States

met last week to decide upon the design which should be adopted for the te intend from time to time to present to our readers some of the more

building of the institution about to be erected contiguous to the Townare large enough already; and his reasoning is to the effect that a

remarkable contributions sent to this curious, this splendid Exhibition ; for, hall, Birmingham. There were ten designs or drawings sent in, the

if the great effects of this Exhibition fall short, in comprehensiveness, of representative nation may becom 100 unwieldy for its own govern

majority of which were by local architects. That selected, however, was At present Congress by Mr. E.M. Barry, of London. It is in the modern Italian style for

that gathered together in Hyde-park in 1851, the separate articles are in its for half a year. The time elevations.

many points greatly superior. The splendour of the Panorama Building is not very distant when the palation of the United States will

the long line of French jewellers' cases--the marvellous array of amount to 100,000,000. When that period arrives, will the Legislature be

Russia PULLING THE WIRES AT NAPLES.-A report is current French and Belgian machinery-the ecientifically arranged products of able to transact all the public ku intend that will press upon it? that rery decided steps are resolved upon with regard to Naples. Perhaps it

Algeria--the timber trophy of Canada, surrounded with the raw produce If North would be not of course to suggest the propriety of circumspection being used America were annexed, the dillip would be largely increased. with regard to the insignificant tyrant of Naples, who, in all probability, 18 em-

and manufactures of this great colony-the wonderful Indian bazaars, sent the Legislature of Nora Scotia wits about ten weeks in the yeir ; that played as a tool, and it may be a blind tool, by Russia, in order to provoke

which we have already produced and the array of Lyons silks, are France to the employment of severe measures of retaliation, King Bomba

separate exhibitions within the Universal Exhibition, peculiar to the of New Brunswick the same time; ihat of Canada about four months ; would not dare to insult the French tlag if not urged to do so by a voice behind Palais de l'Industrie and its dependencies. The Exhibition glitters with and, as their population is augmetrd, their Sessions must be prolonged.

the curtain, in whose potency he places faith. Is it not quite clear to any one gold, and silks, and satins, in every part; it deals in costly woods, in

who reflects for a moment that Russia, cribbed up in the Crimea, where she There appears, then, to be some flere date at which the Congress will be

priceless fabrics, in diamond epaulets, and buflets worth small fortunes. must suteum), has but one chance left, that of embroiling Central Europe? It is an exhibition of the luxury of all nations. From Jeanselmés furnioverwbelmed with its duties, 9 d then perhaps a separation will be ineviHitherto her schemes have been baffled by the sheer timidity of the German

iure to Davelleroy's fans, every effort appears to be to deal with the most table ; but it is certain that such a crisis would be precipitated by annexaPowers. But if she could only stir up the revolutionary spirit, and

expensive materials, in the most expensive manner. And yet it cannot her prudence by the frighten Austria cut of

prospect of

successfuil relellion, she would probably force that country once more into

be said that there is a new style produced. For instance, in furniture : all The next point discussed is whathes North America should not consoli- dependence on herself. Let then the King of Naples only bring on him

the splendid bookcases and sideboards are either in the style of Louis XIV., date the five provinces into which she is now divided, and out of theni form

seif the wrath of France, and, as a consequence, revolution would follow in or in that of the sixteenth Louis. A few manufacturers have made weak

Italy, and revolution would, as Russia calculates, bring Austria into the field as attempts to restore the cd'l angular style of the First Empire--but these a kingdom or confederation for itself,

her ally. Perhaps the Czar may, as a desperate measure, allow his own Poland The modes of carrying out such a

are few, and their attempts without importance. Here and schere are various, and would pro'shly lead to disculties—perhaps to

to rise. Let us not be too lasty in clapping our hands at the news of Paniutin's there we find jumbles of styles--terra-cotta, and porcelain, and lastad collisions. Some would te in favour of a Monarchy; others would corps being on the march for the Crimea. There may be deeper motives for

marble, mixed up with bronze, and gold, and silver ; but these specimens siniring Poland of troops than necessity for reinforcing Gortschakoff. The

of a departure from established upholstery laws, although pretty in one or prefer a Republic; a third clare might favour a Federal and Democratic telegraph tells us that Nesselrode is going on his travels, and it is nothing gool

two instances, never show any decided idea-any foundation for a new Union. A Monarchy could hardly be founded, for it requires an hereditary

he is preparing to thisper in the ears of great and little monarchs. The French Government will assuredy not allow itself to be caught in a trap baited with

style. Art is injured by the universal love of show now prevalent in Peerage for its support : and in Norih America such an institution would

l'aris, the clumsy insolence of a Bomba The strategy of Pelissier in war may be

The simple has been put aside for the costly and the gaudy. lack the props of feudal tralitious

imitated with no less cfcet in politics. That shrewd old soldier was not to be Ladies no longer wear violets in their bonnets, but prize roses, grapes, It would have to be created before

caught by Gortachakoff's “four hours' waiting." Muscovite lures are under- plums, and cherries ! the eyes of all, and Democracy would strangle it in its cradle. But sup

Simple silk will no longer serve for the elaboration stood in the Crimca. Let tliem be equally appreciated elsewhere; above all, of a mantle or a dress : lace the most expensive, and jewels, and flowers, pose it escaped this danger, wou d the United States tolerate Royalty on let us not play the game of Russia by any rash notice of the conduct of Naples and feathers must be added. A toilet is no longer judged by its rela. its frontier ? Would they not extinguish by war, or other Italian sympathisers with the Czar.-Letter from Paris.

tion to art; it is appraised. With these preliminary remarks we will if

necessary, a system which might prove fatal to their own form of Government ? A Republic

SARDINTA AND TUSCANY.--A diplomatic “difference" has arisen enter upon our task of presenting to our readers some of the more re- would be more feasible, and still more likely to succeed would be a Fe- between Sardinia and Tuscany. In July last the Piedmontese Cabinet appointed

Iparkable groups or features of the Universal Exhibition.
Count Antonio Casati an attaché to the Sardinian Legation a: Florence. Count

STATUETTES OF THE EMPERORS NAPOLEON I. AND III. deral and Democratic Union ; but objections, and serious ones, too, might Casati is the youngest son of the Lombard (exiled) Count Gabrio Casati, who

In Mr. Hancock's exceedingly attractive display of jewellery and silverstill be raised. The population of Canada East is of French extraction, was, in 1818, the President of the Provisional Government of Lombar ly, and

work at the Paris Exhibition are included the two equestrian Statuettes and among them the Roman Cativie religion dominates.

now is a naturalised Sardinian subject and a senator of this kingdon. The popula.

wbich we have engraved. The appointment of the young Casati was previously communicated to

These have been wrought most delicately in tion of Canada West is of Britix}} win, and Protestant. Between the the Tuscan Government, who made no objection to it. Count Casati went to pilver, oxidised, and represent-in one instance, Napoleon crossing the two jealousy and strong antagoni-m prevailed, before the two provinces

Florence early in August, but when the Marqnis Sauli, the Sardinian Minister Alps; and, in the other, his Majesty Napoleon III. mounted upon a spirited

there, asked the Grand Duke's leave to have the honour to introduce to him his Charger. The former of these works was produced for, and at the express were anited, and though now sui quivi, it is not extinguished. The ques. new attaché, the Grand Duke refused to comply with that demand. It appears

command of, the present Emperor. In each case the horse was modelled tion then arises, would Eastern Canada consent to the proposed amalga

that the Austrian Minister and the Grand Ducheas of Tuscany had strongly by Mr. McCarthy, and the figure by M. Frerét. The highest credit to mation ? Probably not, for all the other provinces are British and Prourged upon the Grand Duke not to receive the Sardinian attaché, and that they had

these gentlemen results from their united and truly artistic efforts. We succeeded in bringing about a change in the former resolution of the Tugcan testant, and she would be left in a timeless minority.

should mention that the " Crossing the Alps" was designed by M. Eugene Cabinet. The Sardinian Government, being informed of what had happened,

Lami. Mr. Howe's scheme is of a very different character-it is bold and

have immediately recalled from Florence their Legation.

Page 4

THE WAR IN THE CRIMEA.

OFFICIAL DESPATCHES.

among other articles of cargo, an engni tur& small steimer said to be there,

but the opportune arrival of some of the nyu dron off the port prevented her (From our Artist and Special Correspondent.)

leaving As I found her deserted, and her cals, boat, and anchors are not to

DESPATCH FROM GENERAL SIMPSON. CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, Sept. 1, 1855.

be found, she will be destroyed. War Department, Sert. 10.

I am disappointed in not having suceeded in opening a communication with The daily battle of parallel against parallel, trench against trench, is the

Lord Panmure has this day received a despatch and its en el sures, of which the inhabitants, who have fled from the town; for I hoped to obtain the release most monotonous and uninteresting of all possible encounters. It has ex

the following are copies, addreszed to his Lordship by General Simpson :- of the two English prisoners they haie amorg them; I learn, however, from citement, perhaps, for the engineer, whose ingenuity is taxed to discover

Before Sebastopol, August 28.

the Americans that they are very wedi treated. new positions in which to open an embrasure, or whose soul is wrapped in

In conclusion, I desire to add that, laugh it has necessarily been a great My Lord, -Since the attempt of the enemy to force the passage of the

disappointment to the squadron under my command to tind upon arrival at this the probable effects of a mine; but besides his own there are few portions Tchernaya on the 16th inst., no movement of aggression has taken place; but

place, more than 2000 iniles outside the s'ativn, that the enemy had escaped, of an army that can feel ought but impatience at the slow progress of a all the accounts I have received tend to show a disposition on their part to

and the batteries were deserted, yet their Lordships will not fail to observe renew the attack. I have considered it necessary to send the Highland Divisiege. The impatience which characterises the soldier who does his duty

that not the less credit is due for the great zeal and anxiety that has been sion (composed of the 42nd, 71st, 79th, and 93rd Regiments), under tho comin the trenches, where he sees his comrades overturned by a fragment of

shown by each of the ships in pushing orward, in the hope of being in time to mand of Lieut.-General Sir C. Campbell, to reinforce our extreme right, and

take part in the anticipated operation it this port. shell, or a splinter of stone or wood, without a chance of measuring his they are now encamped on the slopes of the heights overhanging the village

The best understanding subsisted bed ween Captain Penunros, of the Alceste, personal strength with that of the enemy before him, is doubtless shared of Kamara.

and me; and I cannot say too muh in favour of the zeal and activity he

I have likewise placed fifty guns and the cavalry in reserve, to act on the in by the people of England. It certainly acts upon the spirits of your

displayed to meet every wish of mine, and to keep the appointed rendezvous; first appearance of the enemy. Correspondent, who asks himself whether all at home are not as tired as

the same continues with respect to Auniral Fourichon The 56th Regiment has arrived, and I have attached it to the First Division,

I am. &e., he is of discovering that covered way No. 6 has been heightened two feet

H. W. BRUCE, The siege operations are progressing favourably; but, owing to the bright-

The Secretary of the Adiniralty. ness of the nights, a large amount of work cannot be executed.

Pear-Admiral and Commander-in-Chief. and made thicker by six inches ; that embrasure No. 9 has been opened

The raft bridge from the north side to the south shore has been completed, in battery No. 10, and that the works of the new place d'armes, nearest

President, off Sitka, July 17, 1855. and is actually in use by the enemy; and a considerable increase of troops, Sir, I request you will inform the Lirds Commissioners of the Admiralty, the enemy, are in a fair state of completion. The most attentive with a good deal of movement, is observable in the town.

that, before leaving Peiropaulovski, I succeded in opening a cominunication observer of the advanced works will find little besides this to record ; and The installation of the Knights of the Bath took place yesterday at my with Captain Martinhofi, the temporary guvernor of that place, who had rethe danger of the survey is not repaid by the descriptive result. I fear

head-quarters, and was conducted with great dignity and solemnity by tired into the interior, having for its object the release of two prisoners taken

Viscount Stratford de Redcliffe, that these remarks can lead you to expect little news of the state of the

last year, as reported in my general letter of the 15th ust

The effect was most imposing, attended as the ceremony was by the naval Having forwarded a sate conduct to Captain Martinhoff, through the kind siege. It is indeed so. All that can be said of it is that certain works and military commanders-in-chief of the Allied forces; and after the delivery offices of an American resident in Petropaulovski, that officer sent 150 verste have been strengthened, others added, and that both French and English by her Majesty's Ambassador of & peculiarly eloquent discourse upon the inland for them, and on their arrivai, iw the 25th ult., delivered them up to are as active as ever in their approaches to the Redan and Malakoff. The

character and Iristory of the most honourable order, the several Knights were Captain Houston, of her Majesty's ship Trincomalee, and three Russians had cessation of our bombardment has given the Russians leisure again to respectively invested with the insignia of their class.

been detained on board the French lu Olligado since last year, were given

I transmit the weekly report of the principal medical officer, which shows a in exchange. open from these works vigorously, and they keep up, not only a sharp decided improvement in the health of the army, and the list of casualtics t The two men proved to be Willian Garland, ordinary seaman of her Mafire of shot and shell, but a well-fed rattle of musketry. The advanced the 26th inst. I have, &c., JAMES SIMPSON, General Commanding. jesty's slıp Pique, and Pierre Langois, of the French frigate Forte. The latter trenches on both sides consequently present at nightfall, not only the

The Lord Panmure, &c.

will be handed over to the Furte, on in arrival at San Francisco; and the usual spectacle of shells performing their parabola, but that of bursting OFFICERS, NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS, AND PRIVATES KILLED AND

fermer will, at his own request, be appointed to the Brisk, his proper ship WOUNDED FROM THE 24TH TO THE 26TH AUG. INCLUSIVE.

having sailed for the China station. Buth appear to have been treated with lights at intervals from end to end from the small sparkling explosions of

much kindness during the time they have been in the hands of the enemy.

KILLED, the rifle, of which the fires seem to flit like the glow of the firely along Aug. 24.-19th Foot: Corporal James Roe. 20tb: Private John Latham. 23rd: Privates

I have, &c.,

H. W. BRUCE. the skirts of an Oriental woodland. A painful variety was afforded me Henry Elms, Henry Edger, George Edwards. 971h: Private Thomas Kiely.

The Secretary of the Admiralty. Aug. 25.-3rd Battalion Grenadier Guards: Privates Charles Fox, Henry Peat. on the night of the 29th of August to the usual episodes of the siege. Foot: Private James Burke. 47th: I'rivate John Ryan. 49th: Private George Radfo d.

88th: Privates John Riely, John M Mullan. 97th: Private Stephen Fry. Whilst the French train were unloading a powder-cart in the vicinity of Aug. 26.-14th Foot: Private John Lloyd. 18th: Privates John Riley, Thomas Kavanagh, their powder-magazines on the Mamelon Vert, a shell from the enemy

Philip Smyth, Thomas Donavan. 23rd: Private John Arnott. 34th: Private Thomas Thorn- Russian POLICE.--A police officer was once requested by the

ton. 'Alst: Private William Rigsby. 57th: Private John Conroy. 97th: Corporal G. Evans. fell into a powder-cask, ignited the magazine, and blew its contents into

Emperor Alexander to hunt up a book which contained most republican senti- Brevet Major R. Warden, slightly, 19th Foot. Lieut.

T. S. Bigge, slightly, 23rd. Major

n.ents, but which, as he had been informed, had reached his Court. “I trust to the air. The night was calm and the sky pure, and the explosion conse- C. Higginbotham, severely, 63rd,'Captain J. F. M. Brown, severely, Royal Engineers,

you. The book you will bring to nat; the owner will be sent to the fortress." quently spread alarm throughout the Camps. It shook the earth August 24.

Within a few days the officer seuns. ** Where is the book! Who is the

Capt. Hon. R. Drummond, dangerously, Ist Battalion Coldstream Guards. Lieut.-Col. for a mile and more, and frightened the horses in Camp, whose

culprit?" "Your Majesty will find ile bok in the cabinet of the Empress F. Seymour, severely, Scots Fusilier Guards. Lieut. J. D. Laurie, slightly, 34ih Foot. August 25.

Marie Fedoruyna, on the writing-table behind the first row of books." So it ears cannot be considered sensitive to sounds of war. The effects of the

Lieut. W.J. Rous, severely, 90th Foot. Capt. C. G. Arbuthnot, severely, Royal Artillery, was.- Recollections of Russia, by a Griman Nobleman. explosion were terrific. The magazine contained ten tons of powder ; and,

August 26.

August 24.-1st Battalion 1st Foot: Corporal Michael M Mahon, severely. Privates John THE Czar NICHOLAS AND THE Russian FLEET.—On the night of as it exploded, it hurled the fragments of beams and stones which con- Crengh, John Smart, severely. 7th: Privater Thomas Brown, severely; Charley Frith, the 7th the French General telegra hed to Paris :- Our artillery has been

flightly. 17th: Private Henry Cassidy, slightly. 19th: Private, William Crampton, John fined it far away into the air, filling it with blazing shreds of wood, lurid Wheelan, Patrick Minahan, severely, 20th: Privates William Holmes, dangerously: Henry

firing during the last twenty-four hours. A French shell has this day fired a Woods, severely. 23rd: Corporal Charles Wym, severels. Privates John Griffith,

Russian frigate, which is burning at this moment." This is the second ship flame and smoke. The fragments falling into our trenches killed or

slightly; Patrick Rody, severely. 34th: Privates Charles Murphy, Dangerously; James destroyed by the advanced artillery of the Allies. It is pretty evident, therewounded ten or fifteen men, after doing fatal execution amongst the

Gannon, slightly. 38th: Privates Owen Smith, Daniel Sullivan, Frederic B. Sutton, fore, that the remainder of the Russia! squadron, which was so brave at Sinope,

James Groghagan, slightly. 46th: Sergeant Rodolphus Puid, severely. Privates Thomas French agsembled near the spot. The horror of the moment was in- Ryan, dangerously; John Tyson, severely. 501h: Lance-Corporal John Flading, severely,

has no longer a correr to skulk in which the shot and sell of the enemy may Private Patrick Toole, slightly. 57th: Private Alexander Liddle, ktverely. 77th: Private

not reach. One of the most positive orders of the Czar Nicholas was, when the creased by the wild hurrah of the Russians as they witnessed the explo- Robert Green, slightly. 88;h: Private John Fury, slightly, 90 h: Private George Buch- war commenced, to save the shipping at any cost. The Admirals were not sion. As the smoke cleared off, a dreadful sight met the eye. The spot enough, severely. 97th: Private John M'Donald, severely. Royal Sappers and Miners:

to be tempted out of protection of the forts by the most inviting offers of the Lance-Corporal William Baker, slightly.

If half-8-dozen vessels of the Allied squadrons were burning the was marked by a vast crater of jagged circumserence, gaping in the dark

enemy. August 25.-3rd Battalion Grenadier Guards: Private Stephen Graygoose, dangerous'y. Ist Battalion Coldstream Guards: Privates Henry Turner, Daniel Baides, severely,

ist Imperial stores of a dépôt within sight of the Russian fleet, they were not to ness and ernitting the stinking effluvia of nitre and sulphur. Fourteen Battalion Scots Fusilier Guards: Privates James Dow, severely; Ephraun Stanley, Enoch venture out. A whole village might be destroyed rather than an Imperial frigate

Alder, John Ford, Henry Worthington, Adam Thompson, Joseph Baker, slightly. 2n1 soldiers and four officers lay round about, shockingly mangled, whilst the

should run the chance of being danaged. The paternal Government Battalion let Foot: Private Thomas Brennan, slightly. 3rd: Corporal Peter Gallagher,

of Russia cares not for private property. more distant parts of the battery were strewed with the apparently life

Privates Malachi Gallery, severely.

On more than one occasion we dangerously; Denis

Craony,

Neill,

Luke severely; Bartholomew Eagan, slightly. 14th: Private John M'Ardle, slightly.

bear of the Russian admirals asking permission from St. Petersburg to leave legs forms of 144 wounded men, A dead pause in the fires of besiegers 19th: Privates

William Dugan, George Reed, James Murphy, slightly 23rd : their stone prison, but the request hus alwaye ven denied. If a Russian ship of

Corporal James Chadwick, slightly. 30th: Privates John Edwards, Edward Horgan, and besieged was noticeable for a moment, and then the spitting sound

war can only get sight of the enemy, steam is put on, and sail crowded for the Thomas T. Kiely, John Regat, slightly. 31st: Privates Francis Timlin, Peter M Gratlı,

armed port. All this is in accordance with orders from home. If we ever get of small.aring, and the broader boom of large guns told that the work

slightly. 33rd: Private George Herbert, severely. 41st: Privates William Chapman, lan-
gerously; Patrick Cubaingham, John Henry, Patrick M‘Bride, Patrick smullen, slightly.

a Russian ship, it will be by fishing for it. It is quite possible, if the Russians of the night would not be interrupt a strange chance not one of the 471h: Private Michael Niel, slightly. 49th: Privates Thomas Walsh, severely; Daniel Mahony, find our guns capable of doing further damage to ileir shipping, the Twelve

John Cussen, James Hutchinson, slightly. 301h: Lance-Corporal Michael O'Brien, slightly. mortars in the battery was damaged by the explosion. With the exception

Apostles and other ships will all disappear from the surfa e of the water, and do 88th: Private Richard Hyth, severely. 91h: Sergeant Thomas M.Dougil, slightly. 971h:

Private John M'Donald, slightly. Royal Artillery: Gunner Ralph Astley, slightly.

that peculiar land duty invented by Russian admirals. The jealousy which the of this incident there was nothing during the week to disturb the usual

Aug. 20,- 3rd Foot: Privates John Tege, severely: James Dunbar, mortally: Thomas

Czar and his Government show about the navy should convince the Allies what routine of the Camps. Fears of an attack on the Tchernaya were still en

Walsh, James Kelmury, Patrick Clarke, dangerously: Patrick Lawler, slightly. 7th: are the real truths we have to draw. A Russian army inay be repaired in a very

Private Thomas Carty, dangerously. 14th: Sergeant II. Prier, slightly. Private W. Rourke, brief space of time, but a Russian fleet will take years to build and make effitertained and led to the adoption of renewed precautions, which gave us Blightly. 1817: Corporal Charles Newman, severely, Privates lienry Tue, John Curry, Martin Quigley, severely: John Quilligan, Daniel Kane, Charles Collins. Hugh I'Cann,

cient.-Letter from Paris. security. The Piedmontese, who are the most inde fatigable of soldiers, slightly. 1911: Lance Corporal William Davis, ac verely. Privates Robert Bray, severely, TJE CEAR AND His COUNSELLORS.--On the receipt of Prince made gabionades along the assailable portions of their position, and im- James Crowe, slightly. 23rd: Private John Warran, severely. 31th: Private w. silk, slightly. 39th: Private Joseph Brown, elightly. 118t: Private Thos. Curry, slightly 48:12:

Gortschakoff's despatch announcing the failure at the Tchernaya, the Emperor proved their communication with the hills on which their outposts hold Martin Healy, slightly. 49th: Private Maurice Uniacke, slightly. 57th: Private John Derhum, Alexander immediately summoned a Council of War, composed of all his most

severely. 68th: Private Thos. Ganuon, slightly, 88th: Corporal John Riely, severely. Privates breastworks. The Russians, however, did not make their appearance,

competent Generals. The Emperor read the despatch to them, and a discussion Thomas M'Mepus, Edward Farrell severely; Patrick Sheehan, Robert M.Keon, Thomas took place as to the new plan of operatio:s to be adopted in order to restore to and the Chasseurs d'Afrique made their usual rounds by the foot of Bil

M'Loughlan, Edward Quinlan, dangerously; John Low, slightly: 90th: Corporals
John Lenane, dangerously; E. Clarke, severely; Privates Michael O'Malley, Daniel

the troops the moral courage which this defeat had shaken. Thereupon the boquet and Gringalet without encountering the enemy. It was thought

M'Neil, Christopher Boyla, Edward Connell, Patrick Riley, Samuel Oxley, Dennis Emperor ordered an inquiry into the conduct of General Real. The Emperor,

Lynch, John Fair, Patrick M'Donald, John Clements, Patrick M Namara, Francis addressing Prince Meusihikoff, who, as well as General Dannenberg, was preproper, in the meanwhile, to throw back the cavalry encampment on the Cummings, William M'Ginty, severely; Robert Palmer, John Gall, John Halls,

sent, inquired why it was that the system of attack had not been followed up slighily. Tchernaya a little further from the river, in view of possible operations.

95th: Lance-Corporal Thomas Long, slightly. 972: Privates M Kivlan, M. Maloney. J. Arkwright, severely. 2nd Battalion Ritle Brigade: Colour Sergeant Charles

when the enemy were suffering from disease, and had not ose reinforcements Part of D’Allouville's brigade at the same time returned from Baidar, and Marsh, slightly; Sergeant Joseph Cook, slightly; Privates Joseph Cattreil, George Monk,

which now enable them to fight with advantage. Prince Menschikoff immegeverely; Charles Golby, slightly. Royal Sappers and Miners: Sergeant Benjamin Castle- diately replied that they were forced to abandon the series of successive encamped by the Chasseurs. This leads to the belief that the supply of dine, slightly; Lance-Corporal William Monds, dangerously; Private James Colquhouno, attacks in consequence of the want of powder. slightly. Royal Artillery: Gunners William Poke, slightly; John Burn, dangerously, John

Upon this the Emperor forage in the vale is garnered. Large ricks of it have been erected at Longwell, severely..

quickly turned round to Prince Dolgorouky, the Minister of War, and bitterly Balaclava.

MISSING.-Aug. 25. – Ist Battalion Scots Fasilier Guards: Lanox-Sergeant James M'Glach

upbraided him for his inconceivable negligence in not keeping the army well lan, Private Patrick Marin.

supplied with all the necessary munitions of war. Prince Dolgorouky grufily On the 27th the grateful ceremony of investing our most meritorious

answered that the assertion was false, and that there had never been any want general officers with the insignia of the Order of the Bath was performed

DESPATCHES FROM REAR-ADMIRAL BRUCE.

of either provisions or munitions in the Crimea or elsewhere. Prince Mens

chikoff retorted that the Minister of War did not know what he was saying; in front of head-quarters by Lord Stratford de Redcliffe. A prettily

Admiralty, Sept. 10.

and that a person who had neither smelt nor burned powder was incompetent decorated marquee had been tastefully erected in front of the house inha- Despatches, of which the following are copies, have been received from to give an opinion on that question. If the Emperor had not dissolved the Council,

Rear-Admiral Bruce, Commander-in-Chief of her Majesty's ships and vessels bited by General Simpson, under the directions of the boatswain of the

by Cordering General Aide-de-Camp Count Alexis Orloff to institute an inon the Pacific station:

quiiy, with the view of ascertaining the truth of the two statements, no one Royal Albert-no novice, as Admiral Lyons briefly said, in the art of

President, at Petropauloyski, June 15, 1855. knews to what length the dispute might have gone. The continuance of the decoration. The Royal

standard fell in drooping folds from Sir,-I have to report, for the information of the Lords Commissioners of the war will destroy the military reputation of Prince Gortschakoff, as it has already a flagstaff in the centre, whilst on the extremities of the build- Admiralty, that, arriving off this port on the 30th of May, I found the place done with regard to Prince Paskiewitch, Prince Menschikoff, General Dannen

berg, and many others. General Perowski, known for his unfortunate espeings were the “ tricolor and red ensign." The Sardinian

completely evacuater): not , ship, gun, or person to be seen; nothing but and

dition to Khiva, and whose brother is Minister of the Apanage is already empty embrasures and deserted houses. Turkish flags were on each side of the Royal standard. A glittering I entered the inner harbour on the following day in the Barracouta, accom

spoken of as his successor.-Letter from St. Petersburg, Sept.l. crowd of officers was gathered together at two o'clock to see the cere- panied by Captain Penanros, of the French frigate Alceste, when we found

CRIME IN CALIFORNIA.- The crime of homicide continues to mony. One officer from each regiment of cavalry and infantry, and three Americans (the only residents left), from whom we learned that the prevail all over the country to an extent which in any other country than this subordinate corps, and two officers from the Royal Artillery, Naval Brigade, Russian ships named in the margin (Aurora, 44; Dwina, 20; Olivutza, 20;

would be taken as a prof ihat civil society was completely disorganised. Our

familiarity with this state of things prevents our being at all alarmed. In the transports Baikal, Irtisch) were cut through the ice and took their departure, Marines, Medical and Commissariat Staffs, were invited on the occasion ; on the 17th (5th) April, with all the guns and munitions of war, and al the

Homicide Calendar ” for June, lately published in the San Francisco Chroand a guard of honour from Sir De Lacy Evans's old division, now com

nicle, the “ total of killed " for the firsi six months of the present year is set soldiers and Government employés, 800 in number; but of their destination we

down at 219 persons; and in the same period, “ Hung by the sheriif, 2; hung manded by General Markham, was under the orders of Colonel Blane. At could obtain no clue.

by the mob, 24." But whether the two judicial and the twenty-four lynch the hour appointed Lord Stratford de Redcliffe, dressed in his most gor.

I reached the rendezvous, lat. 50 N., Ion. 160 E., in my flag-ship on the 14th executions are included in or are in addition to the 219 I am not able to deter

of May, and the Dido and Pique arrived the same day; the Encounter and mine from the calendar. The number of “ killed in the month of June was geous attire, appeared, surrounded by officers of all the Allied armies, and

Barracouta had been there since the 14th of April. Great credit is due to twenty--a smaller number than in any one of the previous months in the midst of deep attention, conferred the insignia of the Order on Captain O'Callaghan and Commander Stirling for the zealous exertion by which of the year--& fact which it is sincerely to be hoped may be General Sir Colin Campbell, G.C.B. Sir Edmund Lyons, G.C.B., was the they effected this object; and their Lordships will remark the promptitude

taken as

Were

evidence that the homicidal epidemic is abating. with which they were dispatched by Rear-Admiral Sir James Stirling.

it not for the atrocity of the deeds, the next in order ; and was followed by General Sir H. Bentinck, K.C.B. ;

causes which produce all The French frigate Alceste, and the Brisk, were in the vicinity of the ren

this murder would appear ludicrously trivial. I attribute nearly all the crime of Rear. Admiral Sir Houston Stewart, K.C.B.; General Sir W. Codrington, dezvous at the same time; but the prevalence of thick fogs and adverse

this character committed to the universal and cowardly practice of carrying re

yolyers. K.C.B.; General Sir R. Airey, K.C.B.; General Hon. Sir J. Y, Scarlett, weather prevented my seeing the Bay of Acootska before the 20th ult., when

For instance, it appears that in June tour men were killed by two of

the officers employed in collecting the foreign miners' tax, one of the collectors K.C.B.; General Sir Harry Jones, K.C.B.; and General Sir William Eyre, six of the ships being together, I trusted to the prompt appearance of the having “killed” a Mexican miver at Tuttletown, and another of them having K.C.B, T'he ceremony was witnessed by General Pelissier ; and after it seventh, and accordingly proceeded to the port in tow of the Barracouta, “ shot and killed” three Chinamén in Mariposa county. These four murders

followed by the Alceste in tow of the Brisk. The Dido, Pique, and Encounter had taken place, a salute was fired, when the officers separated.

were perpetrated by the too ready use of the ever-handy revolver on a slight rearrived the same evening.

sistance to the payment of a tax which, to my own knowledge, Mexicans and Scarcely an hour had elapeed after the conclusion of this ceremony, Commander Stirling, of her Majesty's steam-sloop Barraconuth, while sepa- Chinamen have often beer made to pay twice over by the extortion of unauthowhen most of those present were again assembled at another entertain- rated from the squadron, having, during a break in the fog, looked into the rised rascals, who laid them under contribution by assuming the office of ment vastly different, but not less interesting. General Simpson, General

anchorage to see if it was there, took, with much judgment, that opportunity of collector. Several instances, even more striking than the foregoing, have oc-
reconnoitring the barbour; and I was informed by him of the ships being no

curred throughout the country, as given in the public papers during the last Pelissier, and a host of others, honoured M. Soyer with a visit to his

fortnight, showing the trivial causes which produce murder. I will take longer in it.

two or three examples at random :-A man was shot in his own house cooking stoves, which had been neatly arranged in a spot at the rear of The Amphitrite, from Honolulu, having met me on the 11th inst., while I

because he “ refused to serve out liquor" to a riotous customer late at night; the First Division. Lord Rokeby and General Pelissier were presented was in the act of following the Russian ships into the Sea of Ochotsk, and

while another man was killed for refusing to drink" with a " gentleman with the various kinds of soups by M. Soyer himself, whilst General

given me such information as to convince me that a combined English and who could not brook a refusal. These two cases occurred at different localities; French force was already there, instead of proceeding I dispatched her Ma-

I As usual, Simpson gravely inspected the details of the portable kitchens.

the disputes were short and sudden, and followed by a speedy death. Another jesty's ships Pique and Barracouta on the 13th, and Amphitrite on the 14th, to affair appears to have ended as tragically on equally slight provocation. In 8 V. Soyer bad not neglected his guests, and did not confine them to the reinforce the squadron of Sir Jamas Stirling at the mouth of the Amoor. The crowd assembled in the Northern Mines (on the South Salmon River) one man simple comforts of broth. Jellies and champagne were handed about in Encounter sailed on the 12th for Sir James Stirling's rendezvous at Hakudadi, ** rubbed against or pushed” another several times. This offence was exprofusion, and did honour at once to the maker and entertainer.

in the Strait of Maksmai, to inform his Excellency of the movements of the piated with the offender's life, for the man “ pushed” struck him on " the
other ships, in case he should not have left there. The Amphitrite will rejoin

head with

a bar of steel” which he suddenly seized, and he died about four my flag off Sitka, as soon as Captain Frederick finds her services are not re-

hours afterwards.” The murderer "slipped from the crowd and made his escape."

Both were known and their names are given, but not quired in the Sea of Ochotak.

A word ARRIVAL OF PRINCE NAPOLEON BONAPARTE IN ENGLAND.—Hig Resuming the subject of Petropaulovski, I would observe that the enemy

to any prospect of punishment for 80 barbarous a doed.

This case is the more remarkable from the novelty of the weapon being any. Imperial Majesty's yacht Ariel, which left Cherbourg at three o'clock on must have worked in an indefatigable manner after the departure of the thing else than a revolver. At Cave city, " in a row at a gambling-table, two Sunday morning, arrived in Plymouth Sound at seven that evening, Allied squadron last year, as we found nine batteries for 54 guns had been Chilians were killed and two more badly wounded.” On the Fresno, in" having on board Prince Napoleon and suite, consisting of Colonel De constructed with much skill and labour, by means of fascines strongly bound difficulty over a game of cards, a man was shot dead."

In Tuolumne a blackMarest, Captain De Laroucherrs, R.N.; Colonel Cypriani, of the Pied- together, 25 feet thick, staked and filled in with earth, and some of them emith unluckily asserted that one of his neighbours knew rather too much abont montese Army; Dr. Ryan, and Commander Fery Pisany. The yatch ditched round, with covered ways leading from one to the other, and trees a robbery recently committed not far away; from this “ a dispute arose, angry proceeded into the Hamoaze, and his Highness landed immediately and went to the Government House, Mount Wyse, where

words ensued, both were armed, and the quarrel ended” by the poor blackhe

planted in the rear. Every possible preparation had been made to receive was received by Port Admiral Sir William Parker, Bart., G.C.B.

us prior to the orders arriving from St. Petersburg to evacuate the place. smith being “shot dead in his own shop.” In a case of attempted resistance to Orders bad been given to receive the Prince with the usual salutes, but

I caused the batteries to be destroyed, but, having met with no opposition

an officer of the law, the man resisting, although he had no fire-arms, only a the time of his arrival precluded this mark of attention. This morning on approaching Petropaulovski, I considered it a point of honour to respect

knife, was shot down by a looker-on, who seemed determined neither to take early, Admiral Sir W. Parker, Commander-in-Chief ; Major-General the town.

a prisoner nor give quarter," if one may judge from the report of the case. To

these cases may be added the melancholy one of a young gentleman who was Eden, commanding the western district; Rear-Admiral Superintendent I found hidden in the Rakovia Harbour a fine Russian whaler of 400 tons, shot dead in & duel fought with double-barrelled yuns loaded with ball, distance Plumridge, and other officers, went on board the Ariel to pay their called the Aian, built at Abo in 1853. She would have sailed from here three respects to the Prince, who subsequently landed in the Admiral's state

forty paces, for writing a newspaper critique on a 4th of July oration, in the weeks since for aian, with the family of the governor of the place, and, barge at Keyham.

Northern Mines.- Letter from San Francisco, June 29.

Page 5

NOTES OF THE WEEK.

CHE88.

DR. EASTON'S ACCOUNT OF THE HANGO AFFAIR.

The friends of Mr. Easton, the surgeon captured at Hango, and, in the THE one note of the week is a note of admiration, appended to the grand

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

first instance, supposed to have been killed by the Russians, have received news from Sebastopol. That fractional part of the population still left F.F., Lisbon.-fee Enigma No. 639.

from him the following account of the occurrence at Hango. Dr. Easton, in town has no other topic. And it was worth while being in London, L. N.-I. We should prefer Black's game in the position you have given, bat in actul play in a private letter, dated “Wladimir, August 5,” says:

the result would probably be a dra e battle. 2. Tho at er are s called merely to diseven while all one's friends were toiling on the Jura, being eaten by fleas tinguish them from posidons printed < diagrams.

I left St. Petersburg on the afternoon of Saturday, the 14th July, I think, in South Germany, drinking beer by the gallon in Munich, and following C.M.Blow under examination.

escorted by a gendarme officer and two of his men, and travelled along the H. V. 8.-1. Spe tha notice respectiag No. 598 in our raver for August Jlth. 2. In the the coveys in her Majesty's provinces, to see London on the night of the Two-move Prol lemn you have placed the White King incorrectly. He hould stand a

celebrated but most uninteresting rond from St. Petersburg to Moscow, reach

KB 5th. news. One of the journalists, in his enthusiasm, frankly quoted the

ing the latter place on Tuesday afternoon, and leaving it at eleven p.m. We C. BAYER is thanked for the very beautiful Problems with which he has favure 1 us, and is

reached Wladimir about noon next day, after a fatiguing journey of four days. Jine, Now universal England getteth drunk," but this indiscreet

the obliging communication accompanying them.

V. D.I., Brussels. Many thanks for ruany favours. The last shall he ackowledged by latlar Here am I planted in the midst of Russia. The Governor is very kind, and assent to Mr. Hall's proposition on the national habit was SOLUTIONS OF PROBLEM No, 602 by Gregory, Beta, F. W. 9, D. D., J. M. W... his lady speaks English most admirably, and uses it to promote my confort

Cats, (raven, (Fu ). W. C. W., Anders, M. A., Excelsior, luuirer, W. M. C., J. A. 1., not to be taken literally. There was no drunken ness, that I saw,

and happiness by every means possible. In truth, I an overwhelin ngly in

Faken hem are correct. though to deny that gentle and simple (to adopt an old-fashioned

SOLI TIONS OF PROBLEM Xo. 601, by Alpha, W. C. C. Streatham, Anison, RL, debted to Lady Annenkoff for her unceasing benefits, taking from e sile mus } xeter, F. K., Norwich. A Jobuian, Doubleugey. T. J Han worth, Dr. Feld D.,

of its sting. I have good quarters and hindness from all I meet. What 82 classification), having satisfied themselves that this was not another case

Excelsior, Percy, Old Halt, Murphy, Omegn, Oxonian, Philip Miles. 8. N., Agus, Clinis, Old Noll, Biliy Burton, are correct. All others are wrong.

I desire more except liberty? Wladimir is a very beautiful towa, s tuate 1 ou of a Tâtar humbug, did incontinently rush together upon the best fluids * Viessure for space obligos us to defer the answers to many Correspondents until nextw: k. a small river called the Kliasme, which waters the plain above which the at hand, and join in a hearty health to the Allied Generals. The streets

town stands. It is choke full of picturesque churches, very old and

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. 602. SOLUTION OF PROBLEY NO. 633, presented a curious sight. The large newspaper affiches intimated to the

very noisy when their bells are clinking, which is pretty frequently. I WHITS. BLACK

WHITE. BLACK. send you an account of what came under my knowledge at Hans).

I see world that Sebastopol was taken ; but this satisfied nobody. The struggle 1. Q takes R (ch) K to his 4th 1. B to K Kt 6th (ch) B takrs B 0(1)

from the St. Peterstury Journal very erroneous accounts have been publis'.el. 2. O to her 41h (ch) K to B Ath (best) 2. Q to K K 4th cu) K muves to get hold of the wet sheet, out of which some quarter column of highly 3. B takes Kt (ch) K takey R 3. Q to Q B 4th (ch) K takes

June 4 or 5 (I am not quite sure of the date) the Cossack ai hured of instructive information had been unceremoniously cast in order to 4. Q to K R 8th-and mates pext move. 4. Kt mates

Hango for the purpose of setting at liberty several Finnish merchant : apta'ns (This is ingenious; but the author(a)!

Kino" insert the dozen and a half of unsociable lines in which the fall

taken prisoners in the Gulf of Finland. On this service a cutter wii'i eleve i overlooked a

2. Ki to K 5th (ch) K moves very commonplace

men, under the command of Lieutenant Geneste, accompanied by M: Sulof the Great Bear's Den was told, was like the charge into a

solution White has, by taking the Kt

3. B to 3rd ch) Q takus B

livan, was ordered to proceed on shore, hoisting & flag of truce (white 11).

1 Qto K 9-Maté. practicable breach. The man who achieved it was like the valiant with Q at his 2nd move.)

I, hearing a boat was to be sent to the shore to land the prisoners, thacht I person in the “ Pilgriin's Progress,” who cried, “Set down my name,

might as well take advantage of the chance of a walk, however shir. Tarea Sir!” and “rushed at the door upon the armed men.”

PROBLEM NO. 60 4.

stewards were sent in the boat to purchase, if allowei, milk, eggs, & Bm And when he came out, panting and pushing, and forced his way to a resting-post, the

By Herr CONRAD BAYER, of Vienna.

a medical man, I of course pa:d no attention to any of the arrange nents con

nected with the boat, so that I did not know there were any arms in h r; nur

BLACK. swarming round him, and the entreaties to “ to read out” would make a

did I think it necessary to pay any attention as to flags, except that I somsgood eketch for one of our social artists—I dare say the thing has been

times called out to let the flag of truce be well seen. done. Then the bells began to crash and “ fire,” and there were rumours

The boat, bearing the white tag in her bows lashed to a boarding-pike, W.13

pulled under the telegraph station, the Finnish captain, Lundstrom, I think, of illuminations, and—I mention what I heard several times that night

directing where to land. Inside the point of land on which the telegraph is the people were eager that their Queen should speedily hear of the

placed we found a small harbour with a wooden pier, which we went alongtriumph. “Won't it be good news at Balmoral ? " was the frequent

side of. Lieutenant Geneste then gave orders to the sailors not to leave the Leer

boat, but to put on the pier the luggage belonging to the pris ners. Geneste, remark, and it showed that the masses are convinced that la bonne petite

Sullivan, myself, the three stewards, and the prisoners, landed on the pier, 0.0 Reine wrote sincerely when she told the wounded that “her heart was

of the stewards taking the white flag with him. with her brave soldiers."

We had only taken a few steps when from all sides a fire was opened on 13. With what feverish anxiety details are waited for! Not only the

I saw for the first time soldiers, and, at & hurried glance, I thought about 100 of

them had surrounded us. The first I saw fall was Lundstrom, next one of the melancholy list which may be expected early, and which will tell us

stewards. I immediately jumped into the water to get to the boat, but saw of the price we ha ve paid for the success, but the description

she had drifted a little from the landing-place, with several of the sailors of the tremendous days preceding the fall of the place.

seemingly dead in her. Seeing no other means of escape, I got under the Such a horrible tempest of tire the Allies opened at last

pier, thinking, if not discovered, I might manage to get off to the ship at nigh:.

I found that one of the stewards, wounded, and one of the sailors, nawon toi, has never been launched by human agency upon a city or stronghold.

also one of the Finnish captains, had likewise taken shelter under the pier. Prince Gortschakoff describes it as a feu d'enfer, and seen from his point

The affair seemed to be over in an instant, there being no resistance on our of view, the visitation must have been hideous. Of the terrific assault

side-in fact no time for it. we are still more anxious to hear. Nor will the agitation in

After a short time, all being quiet, the Finnish captain left the pier, and

shortly after returned with men from the village, when of course we beca.ne the public mind subside until we learn that the Allies have taken pos

prisoners. We were placed in waggons and taken to Ekenas, where to may session, without casualty, and have no damage to apprehend from the

great delight I found Geneste and Sullivan, with three of our men unwuadod, guns of Star Fort. But until the detailed news arrives we talk con

and three others wounded. While under the pier, I of course did not know jecturally but not with less exitement on that account.

the fate of the others, but, from the firing, thought all except the two with mg

had fallen. We were very kindly treated when prisoners, and everything w.13 Small matters are all swept away in the great flood, nor are many of

done for the wounded that could possibly be done. them much worth saving for a moment. It appears that an antipodean

ROBERT T. Easton, Surgeon R.N equib has sold us all, the undutiful colonists having been making sport of their mother countıy. We learned that Sir Charles Hotham had dis

English TRUSTWORTHINESS.--General Simpson's order of the missed " a Government contractor” for making irreverent comment on

WEITE.

day, wherein he severely reprimands the conduct of some officers as well as the Government beer, and for having walked out of the room in an un

White to play, and mate in four moves.

men for rushing to plunder on the field of battle on the Tchernaya, appears to seemly manner. It is now stated that there is no such officer as a Go

CHESS IN THE METROPOLIS.

have produced a very favourable effect in Paris. A correspondent of the Inlevernment contractor, and that the story was a figment, into which two

pendance Beige says : _“ English journals make known General Simpson's or ler A well-battled game wherein Mr. STAUNTON gave the Pawn and two moves of the day, wherein he stigmatises energetically the conduct of some officers and colonial grievances, a certain dismissal ; and the substitution of beer for

to Mr. J. Brown, one of the best players in London.

army followers, who took no part in the battle of the 16th, for having stripped champagne, were dovetailed, ingeniously enough. It is lucky that Parlia

(Remove White's K B Pawn from the board before playing the moves over.)

the dead after the combat, and for purchasing, at a low price, articles taken on

the field of battle. However much these revelations are to be regretted, they ment was not sitting, as Mr. Scott or Mr. Adderley might have questioned

BLACK (Mr. J. B.) WHITE (Mr. S.) BLACK (Mr. J. B.) WHITE (Mr. S.) not only disclose a profound sentiment of morality, but a degree of frank sinSir William Molesworth on the subject, and then a beer despatch would 1. P to K 4th

26. R to à sq B to Q 2nd cerity, which reflect the highest honour on the British Commander, and ought to

2. P to Q 4th P to K 3rd have been ordered.

27. R to K 4th P to Q Kt 4th (1) ensure religious trust in his words when circumstances permit him to praise his 3. KB to Q3rd P to Q B 4th 28. P to KB 3rd

soldiers." A sea-serpent has been caught in America, and the story is so very 4. P to K 5th P to K Kt 3rd 29. Q B to K B 2nd R takes R minute, even to the size of the cords and the fact that the harpoon was a 5. P to KR 4th Q BP takes P 30. KB takes R Q to K 4th 6. P to K R 5th (a) o to Q R 4th (ch) 31. Q to K Kt 8th

ATTACK ON THE RUSSIAN FORT AT * patent” one, that no right-minded person will refuse to declare it an 7. K to B 89 (6) Q takes KP 32. B to KR 4th Kt to Q B 3rd

FREDERICKSHAMM. utter falsehood, even in spite of the statement that when it was 8. KRP takes P P to KR 3rd 33. K to B 2nd Q to KB 5th dragged on shore, and opened its frightful red chasm of a mouth, 9. P to K Kt 7th (C) Q takes P 34. Q B to K Kt 3rd Q to K 6th (ch) THE Ilustration of this spirited incident in the cruise of the Baltic

10. Qto K R 5th (ch) K to Q eq 35. K to B 8

Q takes Q RP fleets, from Mr. Carmichael's sketch, has been unavoidably deferred. It several ladies instantly fainted, thinking, with Mr. Pickwick's friend, Mrs. 11. QB to K Kt5th(ch)K to Q B 2nd 36. K B takes Kt Q to QB 8th

represents the successful attack on a Russian fort at Fredericksham.n, a Cluppins, that upon some occasions “ anybody as called herself a lady" 12. K Kt to K B 3rd 'Q Kt to QB 3rd

(ch) (4)

fortress situated on the western coast of the Gulf of Finland, midway would feel it a duty to faint. However, it is alleged that the creature is

13. Q Kt to QR 3rd KB takes Q Kt 37. Q B to K sq B takes KB 14. Q Kt Ptakes B

between Wiborg and Helsingfors. This expedition was commanded by

KKt to K B 3rd 38. Q to K Kt 7th (ch) K to Q B sq kept alive and gound, and it would be a good plan to bring it over. 15. QB toK B 4th(ch) P to Q 3rd 39. Q takes QP P to Q 4th

Captain Yelverton, of the Arrogant, an officer who has gained for himself Let the parties first intrusted with it be directed to "abscond” with it 16. Q to Q Kt 5th K Ktto Q 4th 40. Q to K R 8th (ch) K to QKt 20 1

a well-merited reputation, on account of his intrepidity and cool daring 17. Q B to K Kt 3rd K R to K B sq 41. 0 to R 7th (ch) in the most public manner; then let advertisements be issued offering a

K to QKt 3rd and dexterity. The particulars of the affair are as follows:— The Arrogant,

18. KR to R 5th P to QR 3rd 42. K to K 2nd Q to K B 5th Magicienne, Cossack, and gun-boat Ruby, having joined company at Hogland, reward to any one who will put salt upon its tail ; let the eloping serpent 19. Q to Q B 5th K Kt to K 6th | 43. B to K B 2nd (ch) K to Q R 4th proceeded on the 20th ult. to Frederickshamm, off which place they anchored be captured, with hue and cry, and ultimately brought into a police

(ch) (d) 44. Q to Q R 7th Q to QB 5th (ch) the same evening. Captain Vansittart then proceeded in the Magicienne's

20. K to Kt sq (e) P to K 4th 45. K to Q sq P to QKt 5th (0) court to wriggle before Mr. Jardine or Mr. A'Beckett. The police report

cutter to sound, and approached to within 1600 yards of a six-gun fort, which 21. R takes KPU) R takes Kt

46. B to Ks

B to Q Kt 4th is a capital advertisement, and, this gained, the parties need only begin to 22 R takes K K (6) R to K B 3rd (1) 47. Q to K 7th

opened fire upon him with a couple of well-directed guns, without, how

Q to Q 5th (ch)

23. R to KB 3rd P to Q Kt 3rd 48. K to Q B sq puff in the regular way, and say that the whaler who harpooned the crea

Q to Q R 8th (ch)

ever, doing any harm. Next morning, the Magicienne leading, with the 24. Q to Q 5th Q to KBS 49. K to Q 2nd Q takes Q RP

Arrogant, Cossack, and Ruby, got into position at about 1900 yards disture has an aged father frozen in an iceberg somewhere in the Northern

25. R takes R

Q takes R 50. Q to Q B 7th (ch) K to Q R 5th tance, and commenced the attack upon the fort. The enemy returned the Ocean, and that all the profits of the exhibition will go towards thawing

fire of our ships with briskness for the space of an hour and a half, but

And Black resigned in a few more moves. him out. So “ humanity,” as well as "curiosity,” dictate an early visit,

were at length compelled to abandon the position, all the guns being

(a) The " Chess-player's Companion” recommends—6. P to K B 4th, which is stronger, disabled, and the fort itself terribly knocked about. No landing was at&o., &c. we believe, than the move in the text.

tempted, Captain Yelverton not thinking it judicious to do so, as a great Poor Feargus O'Connor has been carried to his grave, not in the most (6) The best thing he could do.

(c) Highly ingenious.

number of troops were plainly to be seen, drawn up behind embankinents. decorous manner. The whole demonstration was a mistake, without re- (d) This is better Chess than taking the Bishop with the Queen, but that line of play Both the Arrogant and Magicienne were struck several times, and the

would have been advantageous to White. ference to any political question. O'Connor had, however, many better

rigging of the latter vessel was much damaged. On our side no one was () If he had taken the Kt, White would have gained two pleces in return.

killed.

On looking into the position, it will be found that Black has no outlet for his Queen, qualities than those will readily believe who were accustomed to connect

The Ruby had two men severely wounded, and one man belonging and that, by playing the Pawn on, White shut out out the Bishop, which prevented ber being to the Arrogant was slightly injured. The town of Frederickshamm him with mere empty bawling and brawling. And his “ flow of lan- ken, and thus laid her open to capture. By the clever and unlooked-for device of taking could have been destroyed with the greatest facility, but strict orders were

Le Pawn with his Rook, Mr. Brown, however, now contrives to extricate her, since, ir guage" was something marvellous in its unhesitating rapidity. I last

White take her, he loses his own Queen by the double check of Rook and Bishop. The given to fire the fort only.

take saw him, poor fellow, when his eccentricities began to

situation at this crisis, and the variations consequent are full of interest and instruction. Another account states that the earthwork battery of six guns had been

(9) Taking the Rook would obviously have been disastrous play for Black, for his oppodecided form, and the House of Commons became to be embarrassed nent would have taken off the Bishop checking, and then have captured the Queen.

lately erected about a quarter of a mile from the town by the Emperor's Ih) The only sure line of action. To have taken the Rook it is plain would have been orders. He went there on his way to Helsingfors a short time back, and to know how to deal with him. He would go and insert his large per- ruinous; and if he had taken the Bishop and exchanged Queens, the game, though in his found the place without soldiers or batteries. son between members of the Ministry on the Treasury bench, throw a great favour, would probably have ended as a drawn battle. For example:

He immediately ordered 22. R takes B 24. Q takes Kt (ch) P takes Q

3000 of the former to be stationed there, and the latter to be arm round one, and pat the other on the back. I think it was

| 23. R takes R Q takes R 25. P takes Q, &c. &c.

built. The town was safe from harm until this happened, but it is Lord John Russell whom I once saw "encouraged " in this manner ;

(1) White has a good game; but it requires delicate handling so long as his King remains now partly in ruing. As the ships approached the town, several ladies

in danger from the adverse Queen and Bishop. and, if so, his disgust must have been awful. In the Speaker's temporary (k) To save his K. P, and take the adverse Bishop out of action.

were quietly seated on the grass watching them, but the first broadside The only safe move, so extremely critical is the position.

from the fort scattered them away. By 11.30 every gun was dismantled absence poor O'Connor would pop into his chair, and look round him

and broken, and the building a heap of ruins. The enemy's loss must majestically. His strange interruptions would sometimes put even Mr.

CHESS ENIGMAS.

have been very great; numbers were seen carried away on stretchers; one Disraeli out of countenance. One day I heard the Speaker read a letter

No. 939.—By Herr C. BAYER.

mounted officer was seen to fall from his saddle, cut in two by a shell. It from a police magistrate, announcing that he had committed Mr. O'Con- [This fine stratagem was published by us on a diagram (No. 593) a few weeks

was not the intention to burn the town, but some stray rockets set fire to nor for seven days for disturbing a theatrical audience. After this he ago; but, owing to an error of the author's in transcribing it, was, as then given,

some houses in the suburbs which communicated with a part of the town; insoluble.)

but it did not reach the museum, or the church with its beautiful spire. was soon intrusted to the humane and conscientious guardianship of Dr.

White: K at Q R 5th, Q at K R 3rd, B at K 89, Kts at K Kt 8th and K 7th; Tuke; and there is no reason to doubt, despite the restless petulance of Ps at K R 4th, K 5th, and Q Kt 3rd. some relatives of the afflicted man, that the conclusion of his life was as Black : Kat Q Báth, Rs at Q 6th and 8th, B at Q R 89, Kt at Q B sq; Ps at ADMIRAL DUNDAS SURVEYING SVEABORG PREVIOUS tranquil as his temperament would permit.

K R 4th, K Kt 2nd, K B 6th, Q 4th, Q B 3rd, Q Kt 5th, and Q R 6th. He was an unwise, but not White to play, and mate in five moves.

• TO THE BOMBARDMENT. an insincere, man ; and, as was the case with many stronger men, his

No. 940.- (From the Wiener Schachzeitung.)

It will be seen by reference to the published accounts that on the 2nd brain proved unequal to the excitement of a stormy transition period of White: K at Q 6th,

R at K 3rd, Bs at Q Kt 3rd and Q R 3rd ; Ps at K Kt ult. Admiral Dundas proceeded over to Sveaborg in the Merlin, to recongeneral politics. 3rd, Q Kt 5th, and Q R 2nd.

noitre and lay down buoys. In this visit four infernal machines burst beThough, in the glare and flare of the great news from Sebastopol, there

Black : Kat Q R sq, R at K R 7th, Kt at K R 8th; Ps at K Kt 2nd and 5th, hind the steamer: these, it was thought, were fired from the shore. On is not much to attract the notice of that ubiquitous personage the K B 4th, Q2nd, and Q B 3rd.

the 4th the fleet prepared to weigh, with mortar-vessels and gun-boats, White to play, and mate in four moves.

with the intention of proceeding to Sveaborg, but the weather promising “ general reader," to such small doings as those of the Woods and Forests,

No. 941.-Ditto.

unfavourable, with the sea rising, the order was countermanded. On the it is to be hoped that the public will find both time and energy to defeat

White: K at K R sq, Q at Q Kt 5th, Rs at K Kt 7th and Q 3rd, B at K 6th; 6th, however, the fleet weighed from Nargen, and with the vessels and gunthe project for cutting St. James's-park in two, and for utterly ruining Ps at KR2nd and K Kt 3rd.

boats, anchored among the small islands off Sveaborg, about 7000 yards it, in consequence, as a place of public recreation. Who is the Vandal

Black : K at K R 4th,

Rs at K sq and Q Kt sq, B at Q B 4th, Kts at Q 3rd distant. At night some boats were sent in to sweep for infernal machines

and Q Kt 6th ; Ps at K R 3rd, K B 3rd and 4th, and Q 5th. Snob that has ordered this thing to be done ? and who is the functionary

-a precaution rendered necessary by the experience of the 2nd, and espeWhite to play, and mate in three moves.

cially the incident which Mr. Carmichael has here represented. responsible for it? Certain it is that the public ought not to permit such a stupid and unnecessary interference with one of the most beautiful A DESTRUCTIVE STORM ON THE MEXICAN Coast.-A terrific gardens in London ; and it is to be hoped that it will not—however high gale visited the port of Mazatlan (Mexico) on the 1st of June last. Six vessels

THE BOMBARDMENT OF SVEABORG, may be the position of those who may have planned it. - English, French, American and Peruvian-lay off shore that evening, and

We this week engrave Mr. Carmichael's large view of the Bombardment, about ten o'clock at night a slight undulation of the sea gave notice of the coming calamity. During the continuance of the storm eight vessels were

sketched by him from a rock opposite Sveaborg. The incident illustrated The number of persons attacked by cholera at Madrid from the either totally lost or much damaged. Thirty persons were drowned, and

is the burning of the sixty gun-boat sheds--a terrifio conflagration. about four hundred thousand dollars worth of property destroyed. The Mexi- Many of the sheds had row-boats in them, the whole of which were burnt, commencement of May to the end of August was 2958, of whom 1783 died. cans along shore, and even the officers, appropriated all the floating property as were also the Government rope-walk. storehouses, dockyard, barracks, For somo time past agents of the Spanish Government have they could lay hands on.

main-guard and signal station, The Sketch was taken when the fire was been making purchases at Hamburg and in the North of Germany of horses for Cholera has somewhat diminished at Magdeburg, but it con- at its greatest beight, which was about three p.m., on Friday, the 10th of the supply of the cavalry.

tinues to spread at Erfurt and other places in Prussian Saxony, and carries August, four weeks before the final bombardment of Sebastopol. The In a village near Vienna exceeding benefit is said to have off many victims at Stettin, Elbing, Dantzic, Breslau, and other eastern burning of the sheds continued all that afternoon, and formed a grand mocrued in cholera cuses from the use o sorrel. districts.

panorama during the night of Friday.

Page 6

nations are equally guaranteed to 128. The State Commission charged to TOWN AND TABLE TALK ON LITERATURE, ART, &c. with his blindness. The existing evidence seemed to indicate that Milton was inquire into the situation of the slaves in our possessions beyond sea, has BENEDETTO PISTRUCCI is no more ! Who has not heard of Pistrucci ?

totally blind in 1652 ; and I thought it also improbable that the poet recently made its report. I Hatter myself that its laborious task will result in the presentation of the draught of a bill on that interesting subject. The end I It was Pistrucci who made (with the exception of the shillings and six.

should mis- pell the names of his friends Marvell and Weckerlyn in the have always ardently pursued has been to make the moral development of the pences) all the coins of King George III. since the Peace of 1815, and the

letter alluded to as published by Todd. To see the document was, therenation progress in unison with its material prosperity, by encouraging instrucsix principal coins of King George IV. He was the great man at the

fore, the only way to settle the point. I applied at the State Paper tion and the arts and sciences, as well as undertakings of industry and public

Office in Duke-street, Westminster, and was informed that it was necessary Mint between Pingo and Wyon, and was certainly a master in his art. utility, and as much as possible to protect them. Though the intuence of the war has been sensibly felt by our commerce and navigation, The collector of English medals has few finer things to show than the

to have an order from the Home Secretary. I accordingly addressed an these important branches are yet, however, in a satisfactory position. Coronation medal of George IV., which the then Master of the Mint very

application to Sir George Grey, stating my object, and mentioning the The produce of the taxes answers liberally to our expectations. The favourproperly entrusted to Benedetto. There was a great outcry at the time at

name of a nobleman who permitted me to use it in reference to the appliable situation of the State finances enables mne to continue the redemption of the selection of a foreigner ; but we doubt very much if there was anyone

cation. Three days elapsed and no answer carne. I then wrote a second I propose to give you an early opportunity of examining dranghts of the debt. bills that will be laid before you in virtue of the 5th additional article of the then in England at all equal to Pietrucci in the mysterious art of die

note, recapitulating the circumstances of the case, and stating my anxiety fundamental law. These draughts and other legislative subjects will afford us a sinking. The result at least jastified the choice. Die-sinkers for the coin

to return to the North. Another day passed without an answer. vast field for witnessing, during the present session, your zeal in the im- in England have lived in a state of warfare with one another. The great

On mentioning the circumstance to a friend, he said, ' As your application portant; task intrusted to you. Gentlemen,- The country has its eyes fixed on yon. It expects, from your Simon, in the reign of King Charles II., was at strife with the Dutch

has no reference to politics, you are not likely to get an answer ; go to the brothers, the celebrated Roetiers ; his agreement in common, fruits of a nature to consolidate order and prosperity.

famous Petition Crown

Home-office, and inquire personally into the matter.' Following this adLet us do our best that this hope may not be deceived. Above all, let us show (perhaps the finest coin in the world) originating in his controversy

vice, I went to Downing-street, and was informed that such applications that we know how to appreciate the numerous blessings vouchsafed by the at the Mint. The Roetiers afterwards quarrelled with Rawlins.

were submitted to the Master of the Rolls, but that I might consult Mr. Almighty to our beloved country. We cannot be too grateful for their abundance. We declare the Session of the States-General to be opened.

Rawlins succeeded to more than one feud; Croker, an Irishman, employed Waddington, the Under Secretary, on the subject. Mr. Waddington conat the Mint in the reign of Queen Anne, had his disturbances; his suc

firmed the statement as to the necessity of receiving the sanction of the KING BOMBA GIVING WAY.

cessors were not without theirs ; and, in our own time, the quarrel be- Master of the Rolls ; but, in consideration of my anxiety to leave town, We are glad to learn that M. Mazza, the Director of the Secret Police

tween the late Mr. Wyon and now the late Mr. Pistrucci was in the he politely gave me an introduction to the Master. Thus fortified, I set of at Naples, whose recent outrages on humanity and justice have excited realms of Art a matter of public and unhappy notoriety.

tor Chancery-lane. The Master of the Rolls had gone to the the remonstrances of foreign States and the general disgust of Europe, has

The man who made the coronation medal of George IV., and all the

country, and the time of his return was uncertain ! been dismissed from his office, partly by the advice of the Neapolitan

• Is there Ministers, and partly, it is said, in satisfaction of the just demands for re. fine dragon sovereigns of that monarch, was, we believe, first brought into

no person with authority to open such letters in the Master's It will be remembered that dress preferred by the British Government.

absence ? notice at the Mint when Mr. Pole was Master. Pole thought more than

You had better apply at

the Secretary's office, No. this personage had the insolence to convey a threatening message to Prince favourably of his abilities, and Pistrucci was at once employed on a

3.' The Secretary's office was shut; it was open only from eleven to one Satriano, because a gentleman connected with the British Legation at medal (the medal) designed to commemorate, what was then a recent

o'clock, and it was then past one. So much trouble and solicitation about Naples, and therefore obnoxious to the suspicions of the police, had paid that nobleman a visit in his box at the theatre.

a small matter seemed more than enough ; but I had some curiosity to The same oflicial

event, the battle of Waterloo. Great things were expected from this medal. had recently revived the practice of the bastinado in Naples, It was to excel-so we were assured-whatever “ insolent Greece or haughty

pursue it to the end. At eleven o'clock next morning I presented myself and had threatened to subject men serving in the King's Rome "had struck and “sown” to commemorate their greatest victories

at the Secretary's office. There was a gentleman who opened such lettera forces to the extravagant persecutions of the police. There both by land and wave. What Simon had done for the great victories over the

in the Master's absence. I was directed to him, and was told that he only have been touch of mwiness in the absurdities of which this wretched instrument of

Dutch achieved by Blake against Van Tromp and 'De Ruyter was to sink opened the letters when Sir Francis l'algrave was not in town. To Sir

conteinptible tyrant has been guilty, and his paltry acts of cruelty and brutality have done

into insignificance when compared with Pistrucci's medal for the victory Francis I was next sent, and there I was at last successful. With his more to shake the security of King Bombu's throne than all the police achieved by Wellington over Napoleon. The Master and the Moneyers of well-known courtesy, Sir Francis instantly gave the order, and I repaired agents in Naples can do to protect it. Within the last few days, however, the Mint were plagued with early applications for proof impressions of the

once more to the State Paper Office. My object was gained, but at the the information that a squadron of British and French men-of-war was glorious medal. Collectors reserved central circles in their cabinets for

cost of how much unnecessary delay and trouble? Had the documents on its way to the Bay of Naples, the imperative remonstrances received from London, Paris, and even Vienna, and possibly the defeat of the examples of the coming wonder. Years passed by, and nothing was heard

been in the Museum, a few minutes would have suffixed for the purpose. Ruseian army at Sebastopol, appear to have convinced this infatuated of it. The old king died, and still nothing certain was heard about it. George

The letter, as I conjectured, was not in Milton's handwriting. It is in a Monarch that he was likely to be the victim of a hopeless cause; and, the Fourth died, and collectors were still impatient. William the Fourth

fine current hand of the time, quite unlike that of the poet, nor does it instead of sacrificing himself to the emergency, he has thought proper to

died, and Mr. Hamilton assured us that it was in hand-would be a resemble any one of the three hands ernployed on “ The Treatise on dismiss M. Mazza, the subordinate agent of his tyrannies. glorious work and one well worth waiting for. Then came the Mint

Christian Doctrine. The letter fills a page of foolscap folio, and the seal THE OVERLAND MAIL. Commission of 1848, and it was not forthcoming. Why? The artist had

used is that of Milton, bearing his arms, the spread eagle. Perhaps it is The steamer Bombay arrived at Trieste on Saturday afternoon, with given-so he informed the Commission--ten long years, and those with

some excuse for the incivility of Sir George Grey, that my application advices from Bombay to August, and from Calcutta to August 9. The long days, to this very Medal. But it was still untinished. He had been

was made towards the close of the Parliamentary Session. Nothing could most important intelligence is that relating to the Santhal rebellion, ill-used, but proposed to call on the Master of the Mint on the 1st of January,

exceed the politeness of the official gentlemen whom I had occasion to which seems to be breaking down. The insurgents are withdrawing to their fastnesses, making occasional raids in small parties upon villages 1849, to place in his hands the two matrices of the long-expected medal. The

consult; but it is obvious that the Milton MSS. are not in the right far away from the places in which the troops are located, and are reported 1st of January came, but no medal. The Great Captain whose victory it was

place."" to be building stockades in the jungles north of the More River, behind designed to commemorate died, and yet no medal and now forty years

We are assured by Mr. Gambart that the celebrated picture of the which they have retreated. after the event Pistrucci himself dies, and the medal is unpublished and

“ Horse Fair,” by Rosa Bonheur, was sold by Mr. Gambart the very first There has been an occurrence in the Gorrukpore district which may unknown to the Master of the Yint. If the commemoration of Waterloo

day it was publicly exhibited in London, and that the purchaser has not possibly lead to a disruption of our friendly relations with Katmandoo. The Nepaulese crossed the frontier in pursuit of some thieves, whom they had depended on Mr. Pistrucci's medal, it had been forgotten as much as

had, nor his now, any intention of parting with it. apprehended, and suspended the body of one of them, whom they put to Bosworth-field or Bunker's kill. On Sunday last this eminent engraver

The best sight of the week has been the exhibition of Crimean photodeath, on the boundary pillar. For this violation of the British territory ceased to exist. He died at Englefield-green, in the seventy-third year of graphs, made by Mr. Roger Fenton, during five months' hard labour, in the the resident at Katmandoo has been instructed to demand imme liate satisfaction, and to insist upon the most ample apology for the insult.

his age-aduration of life to which, in conversation among his friends, he had present year, as a photographer at the seat of war. The collection fills On the Peshawur frontier there has been a little plundering, and troops no idea of reaching. The fumes of the refinery at the Mint had shortened

the gallery and screens of the Old Society of Painters in Water-Colours were ordered out to chastise the marauders. Jowanır Singh remains at his days, so he was wont to allege, within the Scriptural threescore and

and fills them well. The portraits are admirable. Here are un mistakeable Murree in the sulks ; his dispute with his uncle, the Maharajah Goolab ten. From the sulphuric acid of that plague-spot he had been subject

likenesses of Pelissier and Simpson, of Raglan and Bosquet, of Russell, Singh, will be amicably settled. Mr. Lawrence will be the first Lieute. (and from no other cause) to very severe headaches, and to a continuous

the Correspondent of the Times-indeed of all in any way pre-eminently Dant-Governor of the Punjaub, in which proconsulate it is said and

distinguished-Sir Colin Campbell, we think, excepted. believed that Scinde will be included. difficulty in breathing. Sulphuric acid tainted his tongue in the morn

Then the land. All is tranquil in Pegu, and the

sca pes are very noteworthy. Observe, as you enter, on the right, that mission to Ava, which is on a very splendid scale, was to leave Rangoon ing and at night; yet he lived, we see, iato his seventy-third year, and on the 1st of this month, and was expected to reach its destination about has left a name to be honourably remembered in the art he practised with

inimitable view of the shipping in the harbour of Sebastopol-that crowded the 20th. a skill very rare indeed among modern die-sinkers. We sincerely trust

basin : what a notion it gives of confusion--how it reminds one of ClarkAMERICA, that he has left the Waterloo medal in a finished state; and, if so, that

son Stanfield! One may now see the south side of Sebastopol (thanks to The mail steamer Pacific, which left New York on the 5th inst, arrived his friends will add to his well-earned reputation by giving it to the world

Mr Fenton) without a journey to the Crimea itself. at Liverpool on Saturday. The only item of general political interest

at once. contained in the American papers brought by the Pacific is an account of a new secret society called “the Chicaroons,” or more properly “ the We were present the other night at a table where the will of John The HEAD OF CHRISTENDOM IN Danger. — The Pope has had Templars," and believed to comprise at the present time from 5000 to Gibson Lockhart, the biographer of Sir Walter Scott, and editor another very narrow escape of his life. It appears that his Holiness, having gong 6000 voters in the city and county of New York. According to the Nero of the Quarterly Review, was the subject of conversation. We have

out for a drive, dismounted from his carriage near the Ponte Molle, for the purYork Daily Times, "certain leading members of the Know-Nothing order

pose of taking a walk according to his us al custom. His guards were some are practising on their associates the tricks they learned from them, and

seen no account of it in print. It is dated at Milton Lockhart, in Scot- distance behind him, and his Holiness was advancing alone, when a carriage geek to break them down just as together they have striven hitherto to land, the 23rd of September, 1854, with a codicil made at Abbotsford, re

advanced wwards him at full speed, the driver haying lost control over the

horses. His Holiness called to the driver in vain, but, fortunately possessing break down other political parties. "The Templars' was the name given ferring chiefly to other testamentary papers, which his executors—his

much presence of mind, he took refuge on a part of the footway which was somsto this new organisation. Professing to belong to the American order, its brother, William Lockhart, M.P., and his son-in-law, Mr. Hope Scott, what higher than the rest. The guards sprang upon the carriage, the horses object was to control it-to shape its policy, dictate its measures, and Q.C.-cannot find. He desires to be buried“ in the simplest possible

of which were severely hurt. The driver and the occupant of the carriage were designate its candidates. It has succeeded very well in all these efforts

apprehended. His Holiness, though he suffered a very severe fright, fortunately thus far, as most of the professed know-Nothing nominations are, in fact, way where I die.” He died at Abbotsford, and was buried in the adjoin

sustained no personal injury. the selections of the Templars.

ing Abbey at Dryburgh. His pictures of Sir Walter Scott he leaves The New York Herald learns, from an authentic source, that contracts " to be added to the collection at Abbotsford." He possessed the original have been made for the introduction this year into the island of Cuba of

M. SOYER'S CAMP AND BIVOUAC KITCHEN. of Sir Walter in his woodman's dress, by G. S. Newton, R.A., of large numbers of African slaves. One party alone has contracted for the

M. SOYER writes in high spirits from “ before Sebastopol," where he is which Mr. Murray, of Albemarle-street, has an excellent duplicate. He supply of seven thousand. Portuguese agents are now in New York

exercising his art in providing comforts for our brave army. On the making arrangements. desires at the same time that " any objects which his daughter specially

afternoon of the 27th of August M. Soyer opened his Camp and Bivouac Letters from Norfolk and Portsmouth state that the yellow fever had connects with her mother may go to Abbotsford." He leaves a picture Kitchen on the parade-ground of the Guards and Highlanders' Camp, First absumed a milder form in those cities. A sufficient number of physicians

or a book, in some instances both, to his friends Dr. Ferguson, Lady Division, in the presence of General Simpson, Marshal Pelissier, his Grace and nurses had arrived from Charleston, Savannah, and New Orleans to Gifford, Lord Mahon, Lady Eastlake, Lord Robertson, Mrs. Wilson (of

the Duke of Newcastle, the Right Honourable Lord Rokeby, General Le take proper charge of the sick, and a rapid improvement in the public

Marmora, Lord Adolphus Vane, Colonels Drummond, Steele, Daniels, health was anticipated. Wandsworth-common), the Misses Alexander, Mr. Murray (of Albe

Carleton, St. George, Munro, and Colonel Hardinge, Commandant of BalaA large portion of the cotton made last season in Louisiana is still marle-street), Mr. Christie, and Mr. Llewelyn Wynne.

His two pecu- clava Admiral Freemantle, Commissary-General Sir George Maclean, lying on the banks of the rivers, waiting for navigation. On Red River

niary bequests are remarkable. To Mr. Christie he leaves £100, " for a Captains Moorsom, Kennedy, Colville, and Heath, and nearly 1000 disalone 200,000 bales are detained. In the meantime, planters are de

purpose which he understands,” and to Mr. Llewelyn Wynne a like sum, tinguished naval and military officers, comprising the élite of the Allied prived of flour, coffee, &c., unless they pay for these articles to cover land carriage, at the rate of one bale of cotton for two barrels of four. This is " for a purpose which he can comprehend.” We will not pry into the in

ar mies. Dr. Hall, Inspector-General of Hospitals, besides numerous other

medical gentlemen and clergy, were present. particularly the case above Shreveport. tentions of the dead; but these bequests have doubtless something to do

The scene was greatly enlivened by two military bands playing the Thomas Francis Meagher has been, by special order of the Supreme with the duel in which Mr. Christie was engaged with John Scott, and whole of the time, amidst the roar of cannon and explosion of shells from Court of this state, sitting at Albany, admitted an attorney and coun- in which Scott was killed. Mr. Christie was involved in the duel by the Sebastopol and the trenches. The weather was most propitious, and sellor in all the courts of New York thoughtless anger of Scott, to whom he was unknown, and with whom as almost all appeared in full uniform, it gave a most lively appearance to

the scene. The accompanying view has been sketched by our Brtist, Mr. he was acting solely as Mr. Lockhart's friend.

E. A. Goodall. ODESSA.--A Gloomy PICTURE.—The winding up of the affairs It is the fashion to think that Lockhart was a thin-souled, salmon-

Everything being prepared for the great banquet from the soldiers' of houses of commerce, warehouses, and shops goes on without interruption. blooded being. But this was not the case. His friendship, it is true, was ordinary rationsDoors are closed in succession, and the inhabitants emigrate. Merchandise

rather fervid than active ; but his heart, to those who knew him well, beat becomes exhausted by degrees, and begins to every day fail, for the wants of

Seven of my camp-stoves (writes M. Soyer) were placed in the open air on that part of the richer population which is forced to remain here, and who have

with warm and generous emotions. It was not everybody, to use the the esplanade in front of the Guards and Highlanders, containing the various been accustomed to a luxury equal to that of the capital. In a word, the greatest words of his will, who could " understand” or “comprehend” him. specimens of food, recipes for which were distributed throughout the Camp. ruin and desolation exists. The authorities, however, pretend to perceive

We have received from a son of Sir Charles Barry the following letter

The stoves are now in daily use by the Guards and Coldstream Company, nothing of this, and endeavour to assume an air of comfort and security which

where men from other regiments are sent to learn the simple process of camp must be very far from their feelings. The last affair on the Tchernaya caused relating to a piece of gossip in our Town and Table Talk of last week :

cookery. By the time the other cooking apparatus arrives the whole of the the greatest consternation here, and tho bombardment of Sveaborg produced a complete panic. Odessa may well fear the same fate, for no one here has been

(To the Editor of the ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS.)

army will be able to cook under my new gystem, which is now recognised by

all who witnessed it to be expeditious, clean, and economical, especially in the the dupe of the fable circulated here, that we have repulsed a landing of the

4, Robert-street, Adelphi, Sept. 17, 1855.

consumption of fuel. I inclose you copies of the opinions expressed by Generals enemy. It is not our carthworks and our few batteries in wretched masonry,

Sir, Neticing a paragraph in your impression of Saturday last stating that and armed with 22 or 25 guns, which could prevent the Allies from taking our

Simpson and Pelisser upon the subject; and I assure you it is with nuseigned town, which is open

Sir Charles Barry is the rumoured author and projector of the proposed pleasure I acknowledge that the Government has in every instance afforded me every point. General Luders and Governor Strogonoff, although putting on an appearance of feeling perfectly secure, have “ inroad” on St. James's-park, you will, perhaps, allow me to state, on behalf

the utmost facility in carrying out my views. warned us to hold ourselves in readiness to evacuate the town at the first notice.

of my father, that there is not the slightest foundation for the report, as he is I am happy to add that all the hospitals in the Bosphorus are in a myst satisIt is impossible, however, to suppose that they can expect that a population of

not, nor has he ever been, in any way connected with it. It seems, I think, factory condition in the culinary department.-With the highest consideration, from 15,000 to 20,000 souls, and composed for the most part of the heterogeneous pretty clear that the responsibility of the act must rest with higher powers I have the honour to be your most obedient servant,

A. SOYER. and foreign elements of Holy Russia, can encamp themselves in the real desert than his; and you will much oblige me and many by correcting this mis- P.S.-In returning my most sincere thanks to General Simpson for the lively which surrounds Odesea. Will you believe that there are still here some very re- statement at your earliest oonvenience.

interest he has taken in promoting my views, I beg also to incorporate all the spectable English merchants who have been refused permission to leave, on the

I am, Sir, your obedient servant, GODFREY W. BARRY. authorities of the various departments.

4. S. pretext that they pay to the Crown the duty for exercising the profession of a merchant, and that it was an engagement from which they cannot be released. We really trust that the work will be abandoned, and that no one, not

First Division--Esplanade in front of the Guards and LighSince the last disaster in the Crimea, by which, in the opinion of well-informed even a district surveyor, will be found willing to father the disgraceful

landers-Camp before Sebastopol. persons, we had 10.000 men put hors de combat, and eight Generals killed, or since

design. dead of their wounds, workmen have been busily employed in erecting bat

I had the pleasure, on the 27th August, 1855, of visiting Mons. Soyer's

culinary establishment, and I was much pleased with everything I saw there. teries on several points of the shore round our roadstead. I, however, In the State Paper Oflice are still deposited the manuscript of Milton's I was especially struck with the economy in the saving of time and the conthink that this is more a pretended than a real defence, for we have not guns

" Treatise on Christian Doctrine," and a letter addressed by him to Brad- sumption of fuel introduced in the administration of the army. enough to arm all these works, or artillerymen enough to serve them. At Nico

The cooking laieff things are going on more seriously : from 30,000 to 35,000 men, most

shaw in favour of Andrew Marvell, dated February 21st, 1652-53. As the apparatus seemed well understood. I tasted every preparation, and all, I part of the reserve, labour actively in throwing up fortifications and intrench

must say, I found of most excellent tilavour, and at the same time very nutritive. interest attaching to these documents is wholly literary, not political, a ments, and as the Allied fleets do not disturb them at present everything goes

(Signed) General A. PELISSIER. on well. It is really colossal, and also very imprudent, the agglomeration Correspondent suggests that they should be removed to the British Mu

Camp before Sebastopol, 31st Aug. 1855. which has taken place at Nicolaieff of warlike stores of all kinds and provisions , seum, where they would be much more easy of access. To illustrate this

I had much pleasure in visiting Monsieur Soyer's Field Kitchen last Monday, a flotilla of boats, established at Woznesensk, brings all the provisions which are brought to that place from the interior of the country; and another flotilla on our Correspondent says," I beg to recount the difficulties which I ex.

the 27th instant. I there saw several excellent soups made froin ration meat, the Dnieper brings to the same point the military stores drawn from the for

perienced lately in obtaining a sight of the Milton manuscripts. It has compressed vegetables, and other things within reach of the soldiers' means, tresses of Brobronisk and Kieft. It is only, therefore, from Kherson that the

and cooked with very litue fuel. I consider that Monsieur Sayer is taking been supposed by some of the poet's biographers that the letter to Bradcarriages collected by the aid of requisitions in the governments of Kherson, Charkow, and in the Taurida, convey the provisions into the Crimea. When sbaw is in Milton's own handwriting—a circumstance which would prove great pains in devoting his time and great talents to the good of our

military we see all this, and think of Kerteli, we feel what a dangerous game we play." that he could not have been totally blind at the date of the letter in Feb.

, service, especially in the field; and I wish him every possible success.

(Signed)

JAMES Simpson, -Letter from Odessa, in the Constitutionnel. 1652-68, although Du Moulin had in the year previous upbraided him

General Commanding.

Page 7

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION.

contain 35 per cent of the most beautiful vegetable fibre known, which

could be used for all kinds of manufactures in which tlax, cotton, silk, or The British Association for the Advancement of Science opened its wool is employed. This plant exists in very large quantities in AusENTRANCE OF THE ALLIES INTO SEBASTOPOL. twenty-fifth meeting on Wednesday week, at Glasgow. About mid-day, a tralia, and it is most desirable that some of our large manufacturers

business meeting was held in the Merchants'-hall, the Earl of Harrowby Accounts from the Crimea to the 14th have been received by way of

would import a quantity of it. The plant wants no other preparation in the chair; when the minutes of the Liverpool meeting were read and Varna. On the 11th some small detachments of French troops entered

than cutting, drying, and compressing like hay. The bleaching and approved, and Colonel Sabine presented the annual report of the Council, finishing of it may be done here. Ferng, equisetum, the inner bark Sebastopol : they found the streets full of ruins, and barricades erected in

aleo unanimously adopted. The statement of the accounts, submitted by of the lime-tree, althea, stalks of beans, peas, hops, buckdifferent parts. On the 12th the rest of the troops began to enter. BarMr. Ninnis, showed receipts amounting to £2365 10s. 8d., and payments wheat, potatoes, heather, broom, and

many other

plants conricades and intrenchments extended almost up to the cathedral and the

amounting to £1548 9s. ld.; leaving a balance of £817 18. 8d. In the tain 10 to 15 and 20 per cent of fibre, but in most of them there great square; but became less numerous beyond the latter point. In the

evening there was a public meeting for the purpose of hearing the inau- are obvious difficulties preventing their economical use. The straws of night of the 11th several small vessels of the Allied fleets attempted to gural address of the President, the Duke of Argyll. Among the listeners the cereals cannot be manufactured into paper pulp, unless cut before enter the port by the side of the old Quarantine Fort, and the obstacles at were the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke of Hamilton, the Earls of Eglin- they are ripe, as the joints or knots of the stalks are so hardened by the entrance of the port were about to be removed, to admit of the ton, Elgin, and Harrowby, Lord Wrottesley, and Prince Bonaparte. ripening as to resist bleaching agents. Many grasses contain from 30 to

The address of the President was descriptive of the great ad. 50 per cent of fibre, not very strong, but easily bleached. Ground reeds entrance of the large vessels.

made in science since

the

British Association visited and canes contain about an equal amount. The wood of the coniferce REPORTED RETREAT OF THE RUSSIANS.

Glasgow fifteen years ago-a copious theme on which the Duke gives a large proportion of bbre suitable for paper pulp; but the cost of dilated with graceful eloquence for a considerable time.

preparing would be about three times that of preparing ragg. As none BERLIN, Sept. 20.— The following appears in the New Prussian Gazette,

The business of the Sections opened on Friday, when several in- of these (said M. Claussen) would entirely satisfy on all points the wants a Russian organ

teresting papers were read; among others, by Sir David Brewster, on the of the paper-makers, I continued my researches, and at last remembered The Frankfort Post and the North German Gazette have stated that Prince “radiant spectrum;" by Dr. Shaw, on 'African explorations by Dr. the

papyrus (the plant of which the ancients made their paper), which I Gortschake it has received a despatch from Warsaw, announcing that the

Dickie, on the effects of winter upon vegetation at Aberdeen ; and by examined, and found to contain about 40 per cent of strong fibre, excelRussien corps at Bagtcheserai had commenced a retrograde movement on

Professor George Wilson, of Edinburgh, on the changes of artificial sea- lent for paper, and very easily bleached. The only point which was not Perekop. We can affirm in the most positive manner that the news is entirely kept in full vigour for periods respectively of ten and six months. On water in marine vivariums, where living plants and animals had been entirely satisfactory was relative to the supply of it. I directed, there

fore, my attention to plants growing in this country, and found, to my false.

analysis, it appeared that whereas magnesia, sulphuric acid, potassium, great satisfaction, that the common rushes (juncus effusus, and others) INAUGURATION OF THE KING OF PORTUGAL.

sodium, and chlorine were the only substances originally present in contain 40 per cent of fibre, quite equal, if not superior, to the papyrus

solution in the artificial sea-water, líme, phosphoric acid, silica, iodine, LjSBox, Sept. 16.— The solemn inauguration of the reign of Dom Pedro

fibre, and a perfect substitute for rags in the manufacture of paper, and and iron now occurred in it. The success of Mr. Gosse's artificial sea- that one ton of rushes contains more fibre than two tons of flax straw. V. took place this morning at the Cortes.

His Majesty declared his ad- water was shown to be complete. The first conversazione was held on In the Statistical Section, on Monday last, Lieutenant-General Charles besion to the policy of the former Cabinet, and confirmed the Ministers in Thursday evening, at the M.Lellan Rooms.

W. Pasley, K.C.B., read a paper “ On the Expediency and Practicability their portfolios. On this occasion, for the first time, use was made of the On Friday some interesting papers were read in the Sections. Mr. of Simplifying and Improving our National Jeasures, Weights, and electric telegraph in Portugal. The accession of the king was received

Whitehouse read one on “ Experiniental Observations upon an Electric Moneys;" and a paper by Theodore W. Rathbone, Esq., ** On Decimal with enthusiasm by the people. The English vessels of war Sanspareil, Cable," maintaining that, for commercial purposes, a submarine tele- Accounts and Coinage," was next read, in that gentleman's absence, by Neptune, and Rosamond arrived just in time to salute the new King.

graphic cable between England and America, similar to those at present Edward Cheshire, Esq. Wm. Newmarch, Esq., in rising to express hís in use would be quite sufficient. Professor W. Thompson expressed opinion on the paper just read, gave it as his opinion that there was no eonie doubts at the results arrived at by Mr. Whitehouse."

necessity whatever for any change in our moneys, weights, or measures. METROPOLITAN NEW S.

Professor Nichol read a paper entitled " Remarks on the Chronology Several other gentlemen expressed similar sentiments. P. L. Simmonds, of the formations in the Moon, with a Notice concerning the Great Esq., then read an interesting paper" On the Growth and Commercial

Breadalbane Reflector in the Glasgow Observatory.” By this instrument Progress of California and Australia.” Wm. Pare, Esq., read a paper RESULTS OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS the aspects of the Moon are seen to be apparently as confused and “On the Equitable Villages now formed and forming in the United TAKEN DURING THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, SEPT. 20.

chaotic as those appearances of the Earth, which, in the early history States of North America." John Locke, Esq., then read his paper “On

of geology, were generally attributed to sudden convulsions. In fact, the Agricuitural Labourers of England and Wales, their Inferiority in the Thermometer.

we may presume that the present position of the Moon exhibits a much Social Scale, and the Means of Effecting their Improvement.” Departuro Degree Direction Raia further back epoch than the period in the history of the Earth, before MEETING OF GENERAL COMMITTEE.-On Monday afternoon the

Tempe- Reading of and Tempera-

the upheaving powers had thrown up the masses of crystalline rocks. general committee met in the Merchants' hall, his grace the Duke of Baron Liebig

read a paper on a new form of Cyanic Acid. In the course Argyll in the chair. Deputations appeared from Cheltenham and Day.

the Day, Average. midity. Wind. Inches. of some experiments on the fulminate of mercury, he observed that that Brighton, and documents were read by the secretary from Manchester,

compound, when kept boiling in water, chianged its colours, and lost its Dublin, and Leeds, soliciting the presence of the British Association at Inches,

fulminating properties. On examining the change which had taken these places next year. A lengthened conversation ensued between the Sept. 14 29.915

58:1 51C 54.0 2.7 87

place, he discovered a new acid, which had exactly the com. members of the Cheltenham and Brighton deputations on their relative 30.085 423 4.5 81

0.02

position of cyanuric acid. Salts were produced remarkable for claims on the presence of the Association. Eventually a division of the 30.021 66.2 49.8

57.7 1:4 89 W.S.w. 0.00

their beanty, and for the distinctness of their crystalline form. committee took place, which resulted in the selection of Cheltenhamn by 30.014 60.5 53.0 55.7 0.4 97 CALM 0.06

table some Dr. Daubeny laid

fine Weights, for che- a narrow majority. The following office-bearers were then elected for 18 29.928 66.7 53 2 593 3.4 87

formed from clay, CALM 0.06 mical purposes, made from the new metal

the year :- President: G. R. Daubeney, Esq. D.D., F.R.S.- Vice Presig 19 29.946 72.5 54.5

61.9 6.2 84

0.00

viz., aluminium. A paper was read by Dr. Roscoe, which had dents: Earl of Ducie, F.G.S.; the Bishop of Gloucester, Sir Roderick I. 20 30 101 74.0

59'4 3.9 73

N.W. 0.00

been prepared by W. Bunsen, of Heidelberg, and himself, Murchison, F.R.S.; B. Baker, Esq.; the Rev. F. Clow. Secretaries : Cap

Photo-Chemical Researches, with particular reference to the laws tain Robertson, M.A.; R. Beamitt, Esq., F.R.S.; W. Hugall, Esq. Trea-
Note.-The sign - denotes below the average and the sign + above the average. The of the chemical action of light. Mr. Evan Hopkins, F.R.S., made a com- surers : James Webster, Esq.; James Ågg Gardener, Esq. The ineeting numbers in the seventh column are calculated on tho supposition that the saturation of the munication on the Meridional and Symmetrical Structure of the Globe. then closed. air is represented by 100.

Amongst other speculations, he said that 9000 years ago the site on which
The reading of the barometer has varied but little during the week, the London now stands was in the Torrid zone, and, according to perpetual lowest reading being 29.91 inches on the 14th, and the highest 30.11 inches changes in progress, the whole of England would ultimately be in the

CHURCH, UNIVERSITIES, $c. on the 20th. The mean for the week, at the height of eighty-two feet

Arctic circle (Laughter). Mr. Hopkins's views were controverted by above the level of the sea, was 29.99 inches.

Professor Ramsay, Mr. David Page, and Professor Nichol. Dr. Julius
The mean temperature of the week was 57:10-being 10 above the

Oppert read a paper on “ The Geographical and Historical Results of the APPOINTMENTS.— Rectoriese-The Rev. Hibbert Wanklyn to average.

French Scientífic Expedition to Babylon.” Professor Ritzius, of Stock- Fleetmarston, near Aylesbury ; Rev. William Thomas Beckett to InThe range of temperature during the week was 31.10_being the

holm, gave a verbal description of the Celtic, Sclavio, and Aztec crania. goldisthorpe, in Norfolk ; Rev. Charles Feral Farver to Ilketshall St. difference between the lowest reading, 42.90, on the 15th; and the highest,

He combated the pbrenological view that high skulls betokened high John, in Suffolk; Rev. W. Blackley to Staunton-upon-Hine Heath, 740, on the 20th.

intellect. There had been many eminent men among the Poles and bo- near Shaw bury, Shropshire. Vicarages: The Rev. Henry John Hotham The meon daily range of temperature during the week was 15.80.

hemians, who belonged to the round-headed class; but it might be ad- to St. Michael's, Cambridge; Rev. W. Blackley to Staunton-upon-Hine Rain fell during the week to the depth of nearly four-tenths of an inch.

mitted, on the whole, that the larger proportion of great men had the Heath, Salop; Rev. F. M. Smyth to Rathmel, near Giggleswick ; Rev. The weather during the week, with the exception of the 14th and 17th, elongated skull.

A. Pyne, to Horning, near North Walsham ; Rev. J. T. Brown to was fine, and the sky partially clear.

Professor Ramsay described a new process by Mr. Robert Macpherson Cookham, near Maidenhead. Incumbencies: The Rev. J. Newnham to Lewisham, 21st September, 1855.

JAMES GLAISHER.

for obtaining lithographs by photographic process. He takes a common Mountsorrel, near Loughborough ; Rev. F. A. ¡Bartlett to St. Olave

lithographic stone, and pours on it a solution of bitumen in sulphuric Marygate, York. HEALTH OF LONDON.-During the week ending last Saturday ether. In a few seconds the ether evaporates, leaving a very delicate the births of 816 boys and 734 girls, in all 1550 children,

were born in the and thin coating of bitumen, the stone exhibiting a surface like a plate metropolitan districts, exceeding the average of the ten preceding years prepared for etching. He then takes a negative obtained by the collodion WILLS AND BEQUESTS.— The will of the Most Noble

George Duke by 171. The number of deaths was 1033; of whom 523 were males, and or caloty pe process, and applies it to the stone, and then places it in the of Manchester was proved in London under £45,000 personalty. Thomas Nickson, sio females, and differs but little from the mortality in the previous full light of the sun. Within a moderate time the negative communicates Esq. of Ryebank, Salop, 45,000. Edward G. M. Gale, Esq., of Upham, £10,000. weeks, or from the average number. Diarrha a continues to decrease; an impression to the bitumen very faintly visible. The negative is re- The Rev. J. P. Higman, M.A., Rector of Fakunham, £5000. Joseph Rawlings, the bomber of deaths from it this week being 96, and the numbers in the

moved and the bitumen is placed in a bath of sulphuric ether which dis- Esq., of Finchley and the Inner Temple, £6000. Henry Dover, Esq., of four preceding weeks, 154, 127, 134, and 107, respectively. To cholera, solves the whole of the bitumen not acted on by the light, and there Brighton, has left a sum of £8000 in charities, viz.--£2000 to the Philanthropic only 1 deaths are attributed, 2 of which are those of infants; to scarla- remains a photographic picture represented accurately on the stone in Society, Rruhil] ; £2000 to the Norfolk and Norwich Hospital ; £1000 to the tina, 38 deaths are referred, and to typhus, 60 ; to diseases of the tubercular the undissolved bitumen. The stone may then be placed in the hands of Norwich Diocesan Church Building Society ; £1000 to the Blind Hospital, class, 171; of these 113 were caused by consumption; to diseases of the re- a lithographic printer and printed from.

Norwich; and to the Societies for Propagating Chiistian Knowledge, and the spiratory organs, 90 ; to diseases of the heart, 43; and to old age 45 deaths Professor Thompson read a paper “ On Peristaltic Induction of Electric Gospel in Foreign Parts, £1000 each. Chambers Hall, Esq., of Westminster, are attributed, one of which was that of a female who reached the advanced Currents in Submarine Telegraph Wires.". The mechanical treatment of has bequeathed to St. Mary's Hospital, Paddington, £500, and to the Salisbury age of 101 years. She was the wife of a general dealer, and was born at the problem of mutual peristaltic induction is contained in the paper Infirmary, £500. Amsterdam; she had good health during her life, and retained her brought before the section, but the author contined himself in the meeting faculties to the last: the cause ot her death was diarrhoea senectus." to mentioning some of the results. Among others he mentioned, as

Prince NAPOLEON RELATED TO QUEEN VICTORIA.—It is no less

remarkable than true that his Imperial Highness Prince Napoleon, now on a Curious CAB CASE.--Mr. Edward Manning, secretary to the being of practical importance, that the experiments which have been made

welcome tour in these countries, is a Prince of the blood royal of England, and Friend of the Clergy Society, in St. Martin'd-place, was summoned at different wires of a multiple cable do not indicate correctly the degree of a cousin of her present Majesty. The fact is easily perceivable in the following Worship-street Police-court on Saturday, for having refused to pay the retardation that is to be expected when signals are to be transmitted genealogical sketch :- sum of od., being the remainder of the fare due to William Grange, a cab- through the same amount of wire laid out in a cable of the full length.

George II. man. When the case was called on, the complainant, after looking very It follows that expectation as to the working of a submarine telegraph hard at the defendant, exclaimed, " Please your worship I have nothing between Britain and America, founded on such experiments, may prove

Frederick Prince of Wales. to say against that gentleman, for I never saw him before in my life. fallacious; and, to avoid the chance of prodigious losses in such an under- He then explained that he had driven a gentleman, on the 4th of the taking, the author suggested that the working of the Varna and Balaclava present month, to the Eastern Counties Railway. The gentleman had wire should be examined. Immense economy may be practised in

George III,

Augusta=William Duke of Brunswick. Tefused to pay him his lawful fare, but gave him his name and address, attending to these indications of theory in all submarine cables con- which he wrote on a piece of paper. It was, " Mr. Edward Manning, structed in future for short distances; and the failure of great under- Edward Duke of Kent.

Friend of the Clergy Society, Basinghall-street.” “There,” said he, takings can alone be insured by using them in a preliminary estimate.

Princess of Brunswick--Frederick King of Wurtem"now you may summon me if you like," and he immediately bolted off. In the Chemical Section, on Monday, a paper was read “On some Queen Victoria, born

.

berg. He complainant) had gone to Basinghall-street, where he was informed that Mr. Manning and all the Friends of the Clergy gentlemen had

Points connected with Agricultural Chemistry, by J. B. Lawes, Esq., May 24, 1819.

F.R.S., and Dr. Gilbert. The paper indicated the character of exhaus. moved to St. Martin's-place; so, of course, he went there and served the

Frederica Princess of summons upon Mr. Manning.

tion by corn cropping, and the action of manure on different crops. Baron The defendant said it was evident that

Wurtemberg-Jerome Bonaparte King of Westsome one had made an unwarrantable use of his name, and had subjected Liebig replied to Dr. Gilbert's theory, in the course of which he recapitu

phalia. lated the views which he recently published in this controversy. “The him to great annoyance, for he had come up from Kingston, where he Marquis of Tweeddale gave the result of his own experience as a prachad lefi some important business, on purpose to attend at this Court. Mr. tical agriculturist. By trusting to frost and the pulverising of the land,

Prince Napoleon, born September 9, 1822. D'Eyncourt said it was certainly a very peculiar case, and both parties

had suffered from an impudent and fraudulent hoax.

he thought they had no use for chemical experiments." Dr. Daubeny sup- PRICE OF CORN IN FRANCE.—La Presse, in its weekly bulletin,

It only remained for him to discharge the summons. ported the principles laid down by Baron Liebig. Professor Anderson

says : -" The continued rise in the price of corn and the reports sent in to having also addressed the section, Dr. Gilbert replied. . Dr. Gladstone

several Councils General respecting the general result of the harvest are exAt the Central Criminal Court on Tuesday a true bill was found read a paper, entitled “Report on the Intluence of the Solar Radiations

citing public attention in a high degree. Speculation has for the last six weeks against Messrs. Strahan, Paul, and Bates, The trial is postponed, howon the Growth of Plants, under Different Atmospheric Conditions,” Dr.

been producing a rise of more than 30 fr. on a sack of flour, and we have to pay ever, till next session, at the request of counsel for the prisoners. Hassall read an elaborate communication on the Chemistry of Adultera

at this moment from 110 to 112 fr. for 157 kilo,, for which we gave at the beginMurder Of A WIFE BY HER HUSBAND.—A shocking murder tion, in which the principal chemical substances employed for the dif

ning of August from 80 to 82 fr. New wheat is still scarce in the markets, seewas committed on Tuesday morning, in Parliament-court, Artilleryferent purposes of adulteration were described, the articles in which they

ing that the want of hands retards the threshing, and the old wheat is nearly all were employed enumerated, and in many cases the quantities in which latie, Bishopsgate-street, by a man named Lordon, a weaver, but lately I they were used were specified. The communication excited considerable

disposed of. The present dearness of corn has already induced many capitalists working in ihe docks. On Monday night, Lordon and his wife went to

to luck out for supplies abroad. Large orders have been sent to the Unitei Siates, interest, and was followed by an animated discussion, in which several a raffle and a wake at a public-house near home, where there was a

where the corn-harvest has been very abundant. distinguished chemists took part--among others, Dr. Lyon Playfair, Dr. Wiolent quarrel between them, ending in blows, the husband being jealous Pearson, Professor Penny, Professor Graham, and Dr. Normandy. Pro- AN AUSTRALIAN VENTURE.-In 1852 a gentleman sent from of another man. Next morning he made a thrust at her throat with a fessors Graham and Maclaggan, whilst admitting that there were numeknife, wounding her severely. She made the best of her way to the

Scotland, among others, a package of goods worth £28, to Melbourne, fondły rous cases of adulteration, were afraid that too much alarm had been door to escape, but the wound was so deep that she sank exhausted on

hoping for a good return. During last month (August, 1855) he received an made on the subject. All adulterations, they contended, were not neces. the stairs, and died almost immediately. There are six or seven children,

account sale of his goods, amounting to £4 cdd, the £28 worth of goods having sarily pernicious, and caution should be used not too much to alarm the

realised £11 10s., and having been subject to charges amounting to £7 odd. On but none very young. The murderer gave himself up to a policeman, by public mind. whom he was conveyed to the station-house, where he made a full con

applying for payment of the balance in the secount siles, he was thunderstruck ftesion of his crime. He has been committed for trial.

In the Geological Department Sir R. I. Murchison made an interesting to find inat outward freight and charges were still to be deducted, and that, communication on the relations of the crystaline rocks of the North instead of receiving any money, he was indebted in those items. Highlands to the old red sandstone of that region, and on the recent dis-

RUSSIAN DISTRESS IN THE CRIMEA.--Although the changed STATE OF THE THAMES.

coveries of fossils by Mr. Charles Peach. He (Sir R. L. Murchison) then The condition of the river was brought before the Lord Mayor on communicated papers by Mr. J. W. Ealter, “On the Discovery of Organic

attitude of Austria has enabled the Government to send new troops to the seat Tuesday, by Mr. Frederick Smith. Mr. Smith read a petition to his Remains in the Rocks of the Longwynds, Shropshire," and from Richard

of war in the South, the reinforcements can throw no decideilly superior weight Lordship, signed by every firm and person of note in the City, and Banks, Esq., “ On the recent Discovery of Ichthyolites and Crustacea, in

into the scale so as to impede the operations of the Allies. The Russian troops said :-* In 1848 it was resolved by the Government that the Thames the Tilestones of Kingston, Herefordshire.” Mr. W.R. Symmonds com..

reached the southern seat of war in such diminished strength that the reinforceshould cease to be the main sewer of the metropolis, and yet nothing was municated the Discovery of a new Phyllopod Crustaccan in the Upper

ment has to march directly the battalions take the field. The effective, too, of done. Year by year, since 1848, the Thames has continued to increase Ludlow Rock of Ludlow, which had been found by Iugh Lightbody, Esq.

these battalione is hardly 75 per cent of the normal strength. In the Crimea

this proportion becomes more adverse still. The better the troops are tended, in pollution, till it has attained such a height of impurity as to induce In stating the progress of this discovery he had no doubt the time would

the more difficult does the task of provisioning them become, for that province Mr. Faraday to lay aside his proverbial caution, and utter a prophecy come wh they would find fishes in the Upper Silusian.

has been visited this year by a complete failure of the crops. The Government the most portentous as to the danger to be apprehended-danger alto

FIBRE FOR PAPER PULP.- In the Botanical Section, the Chevalier

of Cherson is completely exhausted of its supplies, and has been so ever since the gether irrespective of the reappearance of the Asiatic cholera, which, Claussen read a paper on Papyrus Bonapartea and other plants which

stoppage of supplies, by means of the Sea of Azoff, from the rich corn lands of as it hovers about, and carries on its ravages in Spain, Portugal, Italy, can furnish fibre for paper pulp. Referring to the want of material ex

the Don. Fodder and water have to be conveyed from Perekop by the beasts of Austria, and Russia, reminds us in England that we have not the perienced by paper-makers, M. Claussen said that what they desiderated

burden and dranght, for there is no fodder to be had in the Crimea, and the slightest warrant for trusting to a single

year's exemption from the devastation; and which, if added to the condition of things indicated by Mr.

was a cheap substitute for rags, with

a strong fibre, easily

bleached, and springs have dried up. The Salgir has shrunk down to a diminutive brook.

of which an unlimited supply may be obtained. Paper-makers regard * The German colonists (80 writes a gentleman of the name of Domorovski, from Faraday, presente a field of contemplation to the mind at which the stoutest heart much sicken, if not quail. rags containing 50 per cent of vegetable fibre, mixed with wool or silk,

Simpheropol) dread a scarcity of potatoes, on account of there being such few as useless; but, by boiling these rags in caustic alkali, the animal fibre is

tubers to the root. The price has already risen from 1.3 copecks per okka The Lord Mayor said he was much gratified and flattered by being dissolved, and the vegetable fibre is available for the manufacture of

(120 lbs.) to 8 copecks. In a word, vegetation has been paralysed this year. presented with a document signed by the most influential men in the white paper pulp. Sunn, or jute, the inner bar of corchorus indicus, prokingdom, representing the interests of the metropolis of the empire. In

In spots where grass used to grow and yield hay, there is now hardly enough to duced a paper pulp, of inferior quality, bleached with difficulty. Agave,

supply a scanty teed. The price of corn is rising fast in Simpheropol. Everyone a few days he intended to call together a number of scientific men, pre- phormium tenaz, and banana or plaintain fibre (Manilla hemp) are not

here, who had the means, used to leave for Eupatoria or Theodosia at this season Pecatory to the public meeting which will take place, for the purpose of only expensive, but it is nearly

impossible to bleach them. The banana of the year, but now they all stay where they are in this overcrowded town." Teceiving their suggestions as to the best mode of proceeding for the sani- leaves contain 40 per cent of fibre. Flax would be suitable to replace Letter from St. Petersturg, Sept. 6. in the " Cologne Gazette.” tary advantage oi London. rags in paper, but the high price and scarcity of it, caused partly by the

AUSTRIAN FRIENDSHIP.—The Austrian Gazette, in giving inserwar, and partly by the injudicious way in which it is cultivated, The CHOLERA IN Asia Minor.-Letters from Constantinople of prevents that. Six tons of flax straw are required to produce one ton

tion to certain extracts from some of the London journals, appends the following of flax fibre ; and by the present mode of treatment all the woody expressions in regard to England:-" England has been unsuccessful in making the 6th of September announce an outbreak of cholera in Asia Minor, extending part, or stems, are lost. By the Chevalier's process the bulk of the flax the Austrian army her mercenaries; and as the idea of a pacific solution has over the fertile districts of Samsoon, Bafra, Djanik, and all the villages in the

straw is lessened by partial cleaning before rotting, whereby about 50 already commenced in France, the policy of England, alarmed thereat, holds back country, including Marzavan and Yusgat, as far as Tocat, in one direction, and Erzeroum in the other. Murtain among cattle is also raging at Samsoon,

to 60 per cent of shoves, a valuable cattle tood, is saved, and the cost of up the revolutionary torch in order to spread hatred and discord and to finish the

the fibre reduced. The tlax pulp thus produces nearly from 12 to 15 per work which was for a time checked in 1848. England may decree laurels to Sinope, Alatcham, Aladjan, Kopnj, Cavak, and Trebizond. The contractors for

Piedmont. Austria will be as little moved thereby as by the hollow phrases of the Allied forces are suffering heavy losses from the disease, and particularly in

cent of paper pulp. Hemp produces 25 per cent of paper pulp. Nettles the oxen destined for the French, which are not so strong as those purchased for produce 25 per cent of a very beautiful and easily-bleached fibre. Palm. the English journals. Austria, like the whole world, knows the value

of British leaves contain 30 to 40 per cent fibre, but are not easily bleached

The

faith and England's friendship, and that she is ever ready to let slip her mad Bromeliaceæ contain from 25 to 40 per cent fibre. Bonapartia juncoides dogs upon those who refuse to hunt for her.”

Page 8

in close to the soil by mats, to prevent the earth from being loosened. and a silver watch from a relation who had just buried his wife. He was after- to 48s.; Bengal, 146. 6d. to 495.; Penang, 39s. to 4is.; Madras, 39. 6d. per cwt. Refined

goods move oft freely, at from 53s. to 56s. per cwt. More or less of the earth is now cut away beneath the frame, according to wards traced to Shelton, Staffordshire, and thence to Nuneaton, Tamworth, and

Coffee.-Good ord. native Ceylon has realised 5ls. per cwt. All other kinds of coffee are the nature of the soil, or the number of descending roots. The ball, as it other places. He was eventually secured at Wolverton, where he had obtained

Belling steadily at very full prices. a situation as a railway engine-driver. He was apprehended in bed, and on

Kice. This article is less active, but we have no change to notice in the quotations. is called, although it is square, being ready, chains are fixed Mr. Heddington telling him the nature of the charges against him, he got pos- Provisions. The best Irish butter is in request, and rather dearer.

Low qualities are round the ends of the central planks, and the hole

partly filled

session of a knife, and said he would not be taken alive, and attempted to cut steady. Foreign qualities are slow in sale, and rather cheaper. English parcels have given in, one pair of the wheels of the carriage is then placed on each side on

way 29. to 48. per cwt. There is more doing in bacon, at full quotations.

Lard ig is. to 28. bís throat. Mr. Heddington threw him on the bed, and, with the assistance of

per ewt. dearer. thick planks to prevent their sinking into the loose earth, and at such a a constable, took the knite from him. On the 7th of September he took lodgings

Tallow. This article is steady, at 578. 30. per cwt. on the spot. The supply ia warahouse distance apart that they may receive the two bearers, and be joined to. at Wolverton for himself and wife, and between that date and the 12th iast. he it rapidly declining. Rough fat, 36, 2 d. per 8 lbs. gether with the tree between the bearers. The chains attached to the committed two robberies in the neighbourhood. Some of the property of tie

Oils. ---Linseed oil is firm, a' 449. to 448. 31. per cwt, on the spot. Cocoa-nut is in request,

at 43. 6d. to 458.; palm, 138. Cd. to 46s. ; and Gallipoli, £56 108. to £57. last robberies were found in his possession by Mr. Heddington when he was

Sperm is quoted at frame of planks are alternately hooked on to a screw supported by the

£118 to £120; and Southern, £52 to 254. Turpentine is steady, at 328. to 3is. per cwt, for bearers, and by turning the screw, the mass is lifted. Other chains are so apprehended. On the 4th instant he favoured Mr. Miller, of Newtown, Peter

spirits, and 8s. to 8s. 3d. for rough, borough, with a visit, and on his departure contrived to take away with Spirits.-- Rum is tolerably active, at 2s. 4d. to 25. 5d, for proef Leewards, and 28. 32. to fixed as to support the weight, while the screw is shifted from one end to

29. 4d. for East India. him a gold watch-guard, a gold union pin, a gold ring set with diamonds, black

There is a steady business doing in brandy, sales of cognac, best the other; and, to steady the tree, side ropes are also held by men to keep satin vest, and black handkerchief. The union pin Mr. Heddington found at

brands of 1851, 103. Gd. to 108. 8d.; 1850 ditto, 10s.7d. to 10g. 9d. per gallon. Målt spirit, the whole upright. While the tree is being raised, the hole is filled up

108. 80., proof Attey's lodging, together with the whole of the property stolen from

Cools.-Wylam, 20s.; Belmont, 21s. 9d.; Haswell, 238.; Lambton, 22$. 94.; Hetton, level, and planks are laid across for the wheels to travel over. A team of Worcester, consisting of several new dresses, shawls, &c., and a quantity of 22s, ed.; Stewart's, 238.; Ters, 238.; Whitworth, 19s. per ton. horses is yoked to the machine, and these transport the tree to the site. under-clothing and jewellery. Attey has been at this practice for a consider- Hay and Straw.-Meadow hay, £3 10s. 10 £6 68.; clover ditto, £5 to £6 108.; straw, £1 85.

to £1 14s. per load. The bole for the reception of the tree is dug with two sides shelving to able time. About eighteen months since he visited Darby, and at that time

Wool.--There will be public sales of Colonial qualities in October. The demand by private the middle for the passage of the wheels, and a trench along it, to receive

wore the uniform of the Stockton and Darlington Railway Company's servants. contract is heavy, and the quotations are barely supported. About 2.00 bales have arrived the middle planks of the frame, and to give room for removing them He took lodgings at several houses in the lown, stating that he had come in from our Colonies this week.

Potatoes. The supplies are less extensive, and the demand is steady, at from 508. to 855. when the tree is lowered into its place.

with a special train, and in all cases leaving with a booty. He afterwards Care is taken to preveat the

visited Nottingham and several other places with the like success. He then per ton wind from moving the tree, and water is given as it may be required.

Hops (Friday).-We have a large supply of new hops on sale here, and a steady business favoured Manchester with a call, and they were unkind enough to send him to

is doing in her as follows:-Sussex and Weald of Kent, £1 hs, to £4 168.; Keat and FarnDuring the operation on Saturday, in consequence of a large number of

gaol for eight months for paying them a friendly visit. A number of cases, in hams, 14 10$. to £6 68. The hops continue to come down well, and the daty is freely backed strong but not very thick roots, which descended into the stiff clay almost addition to the above, will be brought against him. He has had one examina- at £300.000, perpendicularly, not having been cut, it was found impossible to lift an tion before Mr. Sidebottom, a magistrate of Worcester, and stands remanded

Coals (Friday), -Haswell, 235., Lambton, 228. 94.; Montague, 21s,; Hetton, 225. 6d.;

Stewart's, 23.; Heugh Hall, 218, 9d., Hartlepool, 228. 6d. per ton. ash tree wbich it was proposed to transplant ; but these roots having been until Friday next to enable Mr. Heddington to complete the cases against him.

Metropolitan Cattle Market (Friday). We were tolerably well, though not to say heavily, dug out, the tree was, on Monday, carried to its destined locality, and

supplied with bea is to-day. All breeds sold slowly, at a decline in the quotations paid on drooped into the hole prepared for it, by the aid of twelve horses, without

Monday of 2d. per 8lbs. The highest figure was 4s. 8d. per lbs. Although the number of MONETARY TRANSACTIONS OF THE WEEK.

sbeep was limited, the muiton trade was rather inactive, at about stationary prices. The the elightest check. The mass of earth moved is nine feet six inches by

primest calves moved off steadily, at fuil currencies; hut inferior qualities met a doll inquiry, nine feet, two feet thick at the sides, and about three feet six inches thick

(From our City Correspondent.)

at barely lare raies. Pigs were in fair supply and moderate request, at full quotations. Milch in the middle; weighing upwards of ten tons, besides the tree and carriage,

COWN ruled heavily, at from £14 to £19 each, including their small calf. Owing in some measure to the late advance in discounts by the Bank of

Per 8 lbs. to sitik the offal:- Coarse and inferior beasts, 3s. 4d. to 30. 6d.; second quality come four or five tops more. England, as well as by the private bankers and discount brokers, and the great

ditto, 38. Sd, to 48. Od., prime large oxen, ds. 2d. to 4s. 4d.; prime Scots, &c., 48. 60. to decline in the stock of gold-features in the market, by the way, long since 48.- 8d.; coarse and inferior sheep, 3s. 1d. to 3s. 64.; second quality ditto, 39, 84 to 48. Od.; anticipated--we have had a very dull week for all National Securities, and prime coarse-woolled sheep: 4s. 20. to 48. 6d., prime Southdowns, 4$. 8d. to hs. Od.; large

coarse calves, 3s. Jed. to 48. 4d.; prime small ditto, 4s. 6d. to 38. Od. large hogs, 35. 61. To
THE NEW STEAMER “ IONA.” prices generally have given way. The Untuuded Debt, from the large sales

38. 10d, ; neat small porkers, 4s. Cd. to le. 6d.; suckling calves, 2 s. to 305.; and quarter old effected in it has failen considerably. There has been an active, though

The steamer Iona is the latest built craft of the kind on the Clyde, and was

store pigs, 22. to 268. each. Total supply: Leasts, 940; cows, 140; sheep, 9800, calves, 440; not very brisk, demand for money, and the best paper-short-dated pigs, 600. Foreign: beasts, 200; sheep, 600: calves, 300. placed by the proprietors at the disposal of the members of the British is not taken in Lombard-street under the Bank minimum. In the Stock Ex- Newgate and Leadenhall (Friday). The demand for each kind of meat was in a sluggish Association durivg their recent meeting at Glasgow. change money bas commanded 34 to 4 per cent on Government Securities, and state, as follows:

l'er 8 lbs. Ly the carcase: Inferior beef, 3s. Os. to 38. 1d; midilling ditto, 3s. 6d. to 3s. 84.; The lona is 225 feet keel and fore rake, and 232 feet over all, 21 feet the jobbers buve now become rauler heavily supplied with Consols. It is stated

prime large disto, 38. 10d. to 4s. Od.; ditto small ditli, 4s. 2d. to 48. 4d.; large pork, 3s. 6. bicad within the paddles, and 9 feet 3 inches deep amidships. Her ex- that over £800,000 Three per Cents have changed hands, chiefly to meet the to 45. d., inferior mutton, 38. 2d. to 38. 64.; middling ditto. 34. 80. to 45.0s. ; prime ditto, treme tonnage is 324 tons; but, after deducting 151 tons, which is the instalment of ten per cent on the English Loan of £16,000,000, which fell due 48. 2d. to 48. 6d., veal, 3s. 6d. 10 48.8d. ; small pork, 48. 4d. to 4s. 8d. space allotted for her engine-room, her net measurenent becomes re

on Tuesday. With respect to the future value of discounts, it is quite gistered at 173 tons. She has two oscillating engines, of 45 inches in

evident that it will be wholly regulated by the state of the Bank coffers. As the next return is expected to show a further considerable falling off in the

THE LONDON GAZETTE. diameter, and 4 feet stroke. The diameter of her paddie-wheels, which

supply of gold, another advance in discount is by no means improbable. Some are on the feathering principle, is 19 feet, the length of the floats 7 feet, of the discount houses are now giving 4 per centior money on "call."

TUESDAY, SEPT. 18. their breadth 2 feet 11 inches, and their immersion 8 feet 2 inches. The Consal M1 arket was very tat on Monday, and prices wer: drooping.

BANKRUPTS. I be tested speed of the lona has left nothing to cavil with, namely, by The Three per Cents Reduced marked 90% %; the Three per Cent Consols for T. WALLER, Petersfield, Hampshire, provision merchant.-F. W. FAWCETT, and W. the time which she took to run betwixt the Cloch and Cumbrae Lights, Money, 90 g; and for the account, 90 India Stock was done PARROTT, Lisle-street, Leicester Square, wholesale boot manufacturers. W. HART, Old

at 230. and this the performed downwards in 47 minutes 48 seconds, and up

India Bonds sold at 208 ; and Exchequer Bills, ls. to 78. street, St. Luke's, licensed viciualler.-E. SQUIRE, Kiogston-on-Hull, timber merchant.

-W. H. SMITR, Birkenhead, Cheshire, hop merchant.-G. A. SIONE, Bristol, carpenter. wards, against the tide, in 49 minutes, or, on an average, at the rate of premium. A few transactions took place in Exchequer Bonds at 1001 for both series. On Tuesday we had large Bales, on lower terins. The Three

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. well nigh twenty miles per hour ; which, if not equal to the American

India per Cent Consols were og to 905; and for the Account, 904 90.

J. MELDRUM, Glasgow, hotel keeper.-G. ROBERTSON, Glasgow, bolt manufacturer, speed, cannot be far off it. In this performance the motion of the lona

J. M'KENZIE, Auclieninns und Dalbeattie, cattle dealer. Stock declined to 229. India Bonds, 20s, premium. Exchequer Bills were did not appear to be very different from that of ordinary steamers.

excessively heavy, at par to 6s. premium. Exchequer Bonds, 100%. Beyond the circumstance that she passed any land-mark or buoy that she Bank Stock for

FRIDAY, SEPT. 21.

Account, 218. The dealings on Wednesday were came near with something like the rapidity of a railway train, she really trig. At one time the Three per Cents fell

WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 215r. to 894, but they

63rd: Lieut. A. Wybergh to be Captain; did not appear to be making any out-of-the-way effort.

7th Dragoon Guards: Capt. J. N. MacartHer engines subsequently recovered to 90. India Bonds, 8s. to 183. Exchequer Bills

ney to be Captain,

Liput. T. C. Grant to be Lieutenant; Ensign worked so smoothly and true, her feathering paddles revolved so uniformly par to 4s. prem. These are the lowest prices for the Unfunded Debt during the

3rd Light Dragoons: Sergeant Major J. A. T. L. Twiston to be Lieutenant. and exact, and her whole performance, in a word, was so nicely calculated whole of the present year. Exchequer Bonds marked 1001 to 992. The deal- Dixon to be Riding-master.

64th: Assist.-Surg. G. Evans to be Asings on Thursday weie rather more extensive, and prices had an upward ten- 9th Corpet A. 8. Jones to be Lieutenant. sistant-Surgeon. and determined, and there was nothing to direct the attention to the dency, with a much better supply of money in the market. The Three per

10th: Cornet J. Hucson to be Lieutenant. 671h: Lieut. T. B. Tuite to be Captain; EnTapidity of her locomotion beyond what has been stated. Cents were 904 I to 90 and 90%. India Stock marked 228. Exchequer Buls

Royal Artillery: Liept. c. Carpenter to be sign M. Nugent to be Lieutena at; H. R. I be lona, indeed, is well worthy of being noted as a great stride in

second Captain; F. Sprat and J. Briggs to be Evans to be knsigo, Were dull, at fron 4s. to 58. prem. Advices reached us from Paris to the effect

Veterinary Surgeons; Major T. Atchison to be 7ist: Assistant-Surgeon J. II. Gilborne to Clyde ship building, and, although it would be absurd to say that she can that the Bank Dir.ctors had advanced the minimum rate of discount to five per Captain; eccnd Capt, and Brevet-Major s. 1o Assistant-Surgeon. rival the American steamers in accommodation, it may almost be asserted cent. The Bank Directors have made no alitration in the rate. The half-yearly E. Gordon 10 Le Captain; Lieut. W. G. An- 78th: Ensign F. H. Walsh to be Lieu

tepant. that she can do to in speed, taking the data given by Dr. Lardner as

drews to be decona Captain. meeting was held, and a dividend of four per cent for the past halt-year was

Grenadier Guards: Cápt. F. G. Stapleton to 79th: Ensign N. Campbell to be Lieutethe proof. In respect to cabin accommodation, the Americans will ever declared. The net profits of the year were 2587,032 53. 3d,

be Lieutenant and Captain

nant; Ensign J. B. Campbell to be Ensign. The business doing in all Foreign Securities las been very limited, and prices stand superior to almost every other nation in consequence of the

7th Foot: Liept. c. Gurney and T. B. Van- 82nd Lieut. R. C. D. Bruce to be Captain;

delour to be Ensigns. almost generally have given way:--The last packet from Mexico brought only

Ensigos C. 8. Maungell and G. Mylne to be rivers they have. These admit of vessels being built of even 150 feet long

16th: Lieut, W. H. Carter to be Lieutenant Lieutenants. ard forty feet broad, while i he dimensions of the Iona, though little more 12,500 dollars chi account of the Mexican dividends. Brazilian Five per Cents

19 h: Licut: T. Thompson to be Adjutant. 8816: Ensign T. Burke to be Lieutenant; have realised 101; Mexican Three per Cents, 21% ; Peruvian Four-and-a-Half

22nd: Lieus T. Peach to be Ensigti.

Lieut. R. Miller to be Ensign; W. H. Burder 1721 Lalf these, may be said to be even too great already for the little, per Cents, 78; Spanish New Deferred, 194 ; Ditto Passive, 5); Turkish Six per 23rd: Capt. R. Brice to be Major.

to be Ensign. narrow, crooked and shallow Clyde. The American steamers have cabins

Cente, 914; Ditto New Scrip, to ý prem.; French Rentes, Three per Cents 32nd: Lieut. W. Power to be Captain. goth: Ensign M. B. Purcell to be Lieutethree titre deep, ihe Jona bes only one deck; but with good economy, in- (New Loan), 2) prem. ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 643 ; Dutch Four per

3ård: Lieut. M.D. V. T. Grant to be En-nant. sign.

Ist West India Regiment: Brevet Lieut.genuity, and liberality, much has been made of that. She bag a main Cents, 961; Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents, 884; Sardinian Five per Cents, 34th : Ensign E. W. B. Villers to be Lieu-Col. L. S. O'Connor to be Lieutenant-Colonel; taloon, 50 feet long and 20 feet broad; a ladies' cabin, 14 feet long; and a 854; Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents, 963.

tenant; D), W. B. Ogilvy to be Ensign. Brevet-Major G. Robeson to be Major; Lieuta Most Joint-stock Bank Shares have been steady as to price; but the pur- 35th: R. Trimen to be Eusign.

W. N. Waits to be Captaia; Ensign W. Kena dining taloon, 20 feet loog; and these are fitted up in the costliest, and, at

361h: Ensign W. C. AD to be Lieutenant. chases have bten limited. Australasia have realised 91; London, 52}; City,

rick to be Lieutenant. the same time, chastest manner-the whole doing the greatest credit to her

15th: Ensign G. C. Close to be Lieutenant. 2nd: Ensign H. Carvell to be Adjutant. builders and engineers, Messrs. J. and G. Thomson. She is to be em55%; Commercial of London, 31; English, Scottish, and Australian Chartered,

46th: Epsign H, J. Hitchcock to be Litti- 3rd: Ensign W. R. Mulliner to be Lieute174 ; London Chartered of Australia, 194; London Joint Stuck, 32}; London tenant.

pant; R. H. Vieth to be Ensiga. ployed in the trade between Glasgow and Ardrishaig, as part of the celeanu Westminster, 48); Oriental, 42; Union of Australia, 724.

47.h: Ensigne E. P. Newman and J. P. Ceylon Rifle Regiment; C. D. Baynes to be brated system of steamers extending from this city to Inverness, and

With the exception of the shares of the Canada Company having been in re

Mallett to be Lieutenanta.

Ensign. 48th: C. R. Pennington to be Ensign.

Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment: Lieut. W. which formerly, under the able management of Messrs. Burns, and 120W quest, as bigli as 100, most Miscellaneous Securiues have ruled heavy:

49th. F. P. Blackmore to be Ensign. A. Humphreys to be Captain; Ensign R. G. under that of Messrs. David Hutcheson and Co., has even tempted Royalty Canada Government Six per Cent Bonds have changed hands at 113; Crystal 50ch: Capt. Ii. J. Frampton to be Major. Macdonald 10 be Lieutenant. to take advantage of its arrangements, thus enabling these gentlemen to Palace, 21 ; Ditto, Preference, 5% ex int. ; General Serew Steam Shipping Com

LAND TRANSPORT CORPS.--Major W.E. Evans to be Assistant Director-General; Capt. claim for it the same of " The Royal Route.”

pany, 147; Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 69; South Australian Land, 36;

W. Mayne to be Majo Superintondent R. Sedley and L. J. Keogh, to be Quartermasters of
Van Dienien's Land, 14.

Brigade.
L'anal Shares have been very dull :- Ashton and Oldham have marked 139

:

British ITALIAN LEGIOX.-V. Ryan to be Paymaster of the 1st Regiment. Tue Mango MASSACRE.—Dr. Easton, surgeon, R.N., and Mr. Derby, 84; Grand Junction, Six per Cent, 12; Oxford, 110; Regent's, 14 ;

I'NATTACHED.--Lieur.-Col. A. J. Herbert, Major C. C. de Morel, to have their Brevet

Rank converted into Substantive Rank. Sullivan, Master's-Assistant, who were captured in the Cossack's boat at Hango, Rochdale, 60; Stafford and Worcester, 425 ; Wilts and Bucks, 4), Waterworks

PROVISIONAL DEPOT BATTALION.- Quartermaster J. Desmond to be Assistant-Quarterwere exchanged at Odessa on the 18th inst.

Shares have ruled as follows:--Berlin, 64; East London, 102; ex div. ; Grand A STRANAN-PAUL-AND-BATES CASE. --The Court of Assizes of Junction, 70; Kent, 784 ; Southwark and Vauxhall, 894 i West Middlesex, 91 ; HOSPITAL STAFF.-Surgeon J. A Lawson to be Staff-Surgeon of the 2nd Class. Dito, New, à prem.

ORDNANCE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.-Statt-Surgeon of the 2nd Class E. S. Protheros to Strasbourg has been for several days occupied with a case which may fairly

The imporis of bullion have amounted to about £550,000--being in excess of

be surgeou. vie with those of Straban and Paul, for the magnitude of the defalcations, and

BREVET. -Major W. E. F vans to have the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in Turkey. Capt. the shipments, if we except £486,050 forwarded to the East.

J. N. Macartney to be Major in the Army; Major-Generals J. Henry, C. R. Skardon to be the skill with which the culprit managed for nearly ten years to carry on his

The Irish Bank returns show a decline both in circulation and bullion--the Lieutenant-(*nerals; Cois, G. Grambam, H. Cracklow to be Major-Generals, Majors G. P. depredations undetected. The defendant, whose name is not given by the legal

reduction in the former, compared with the previous month being £69,438; in Ricketts, T. Dickson, J. Hunt, C. Y. Bazett to be Lieutenant-Colonels; Capt. F. A. Carleton papers, but designated under the initial of H., seems to have been bred by his the latter, £25,101,

to be Majer. father to those fraudulent practices by which he drew ruin down upon hundreds.

ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 18. The last return of the Bank of France shows a decline in the stock of coin and

Royal Marines: Second Lieut. J. M. Sadleir to be First Lieutenant.
H, was notary in the little town of Flaguenan, and had taken up the business bullion of not less than £2,005,500—the total amount now held being only

BANKRUPTS. from his father's hands. The firm was, at his taking it, in debt to an amount £11,545,000. Last month the decline was £966,100.

W.J. WALLER, Herbert-street, New North-road, printseller and picture-frame maker.which would appear trifling in England, but which is looked upon as a fortune

There has been a heavy market for all Railway Shares, and prices have

3. W. BELL, Crowland, Lincolnshire, draper and grocer. -E. GIBBS, Keppel-mews North, in the country parts of France, 30,000 fr. (£1200), and did not enjoy a high

Russell-square, jobmaster and coachmaker The following are the official closing prices on

W. JOHNSON, Mountsorrel, Leicestersh given way to some extent. reputation. H., however, then about twenty-five, was a young man of a

innkeeper and carpenter.-J.B. RHODES, Wakefield, Yorkshire; boot and shoe maker.-T. Thursday:“ serious turn, put in a semblance of great piety and austerity, frequented

POTTER, Sheffield, hosier. - $. WILKINSON, Bradford, Yorkshire, machine maker.-T.

ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.- Ambergate and Nottingham Junction, MACBETH, Preston, Lancashire, tailor and draper. the churches, and, in a word appeared so excellent a Christian, and at the same

4; Caledonjan, 61%; East Anglian, 13; Eastern Counties, 9 ex div. ; time so steady and skilful, that his edified countrymen thought they could do no better than place their interest in his hand. How far he has justified Great Western, 572; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 77% ex div.; London and

BIRTHS. Blackwall, 69; London and Brighton, 969 ; London and North-Western, 93; their confidence the sequel will show. The evidence showed that in 1846,

On the 12th inst., at Hazlewood Castle, the Hon. Mrs. Vavasour, of a son, London and South-Westeru, 834; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 24; within a year of his í having entered business, he committed Midland, 661; Norfolk, 47 ex div.; North Britishi, 20; North Staffordshire, 10%;

On the 12th inst., at Winfrith Newburg, Dorset, the wife of F. 'W. Langdon, E84, of a forgery, and with such success that hardly any of his clieats escaped unscathed,

daughter South-Eastein, 584.

At Parkfield, near Sydney, New South Wales, the wife of Professor Pell, of the University, He had not even the excuse of distress, for, as we have above stated, the reli

LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS,-Midland, Bradford, 90; Newmarket, of a daughter gious and austere character he had contrived to establish had brought him & à prem. ; Wear Valley, 311.

On the 6th of July, At the Commodore's house, Green Mountain, Ascension, the wife of F. large connection. Among his victims are a captain in the army, of whose ab

B. Sturdee, Esg., Master, R.N., in charge of naval stores, of a daughter.

PREFERENCE SHARES. -Chester and Holyhead, 16}; Great Northern Five sence in the Crimea he availed himself to plunder him of 17,000 francs co 2

On the 15th inst, at the Parsonage, Westoott, Dorking, the wife of the Rev. H. Seymour, per Cent, 1144; Great Western, Birminghain Stook, 70; London and Brighton

of a son. mitted to his care, by means of a power of attorney. An old widow, seventy

Six per Cent, 137; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 12/; South- On the 15th fost., at the Grammar-school, Pocklington, Yorkshire, the wife of the Rer. F. six yeays of age, very deaf, and unable to read or write, was persuaded by the Eastern, Reading Annuities, 23).

J. Gruggen, of a son, stillborn. defendant to sign deeds, fraudulently drawn up, which placed him in possession FOREIGN.--Antwerp and Rotterdam, 9; Eastern of France, 361; East

On the 15th inst., at Kinsale, the wife of Captain Duncan, West Cork Artillery, of & on. of 25,000 france. But it would be tedious to enumerate the isolated cases of

On the 5th inst., at Rokeby Hall, Lady Robinson, of a danghter, Indian Five per Cent, 231; Ditto, Extension, 114; Grand Trunk of Canada, 104 ; On the 27th wit., At Kugby, the wife of the Rev. C. T. Arnold, of a son. swindling which worthy M. H. committed. Suffice it to say that, both by the

Great Central of France, 143 ; Great Luxembourg Shares, 34; Ditto, Obliga- On the oth inst., et Malton, the wife of the Rev. J. Walker, of a son. production of forged documents and the depositions of no less than seventy-nine

tions, 3; Great Western of Canada Sharea, 24; Ditto, New, 73; Madras Four- On the 12h ist., at the Vicarage, North Petherton, Somerset, the wife of the Roy. A. witneskee, it was proved that he had committed one hundred and fifty-seven

Trewman, of a son. and-a-Half por Cents, 194; Namur and Liege, with interest, 55; Northern of forgeries; it was also shown that, in addition to these and various cases of France, 354; Paris and Lyons, 453 ; Sambre and Meuse, 8g; Scinde Five per

On the 13th inst., at St. James's-terrace, Winchester, the wife of Captain Desbon, tolike

Regimont, of a son. swindling, he had been guilty of twenty-one “ abus de confiance," i.e., Cents, 5%; Ditto, 20%; West Flanders, 81.

On the 13th inst., at Standon Rectory, Staffordshire, the wife of the Rev. J. Salt, of & It is impossible to know the exact appropriating money left to bim in trust.

Mining Shares have been very dull-On Thursday Australian were done at 2; daughter. amount of his depredations, but proofs exist of them to the extent of 300,000

MARRIAGES. The blind-

Lusitanian, 24; Pontgibaud Silver Lead, 15; Santiago de Cuba, 43; United francs, though there is no doubt they reached a much higher sum. Mexican, 3.

On Thursday, the 30th ult., at Wappen ham, Northamptonshire, by the Rev. T. Scott nees of ihe townspeople, whom he was thus daily plundering, seems unaccount

Friday Evening.

H. C. Malden, M.A., eldest son of the late Lieut. c. R. Malden, R.N., of Windleshar House, able ; but such was the confidence felt in him, that he was made a member of

Brighton, 10 Euphemia Margaret, second daughter of the Rev. T. Soott.

The Consol Market is heavy to-day, and prices are rather drooping. The Three On the 13th inst., at St. Peter's, Marlborough, by the Rev. Bir E. Williams, Bart., the Rev. the town-council, ayd married a young woman belonging to one of the best and per Cents are 90 to 90for Money, and 90% to 90 for the Account. Al Foreign 11. Pix, Curate

of Mildenhall, late Mathematical Master of Marlborough College, to Adelalde wealthiest families in the town, whose dowry was swallowed up in the wreck Bonds and Railway Shares are very dull.

Louisa, eldest daughter of D. P. Maurice, Esq., of Marlborough. which followed seon after the marriage. Some ugly rumours touching H. began

On the 331h inst., at Pagham Church, Sussex, by the Rov. C. Pilkington, Canon Residentiacy to circulate last December, when he iminediately took to flight. He was arrested

of Chichester Cathedral, and Rector of Stockton, Warwickshire, Assisted by the Rev. G. L.

Langdon, Domestic Chaplain to the Right Hon. Lord Newhorougla, A. Lawrie, Esq.,. in Paris as he was applying to a relative for a " loan” of 60,000 francs, with

There were
THE MARKETS.

Charles-street, St. James's, and Mount Mascal, Kent, to Mary Eleanor, eldest daughter of the which he would, doubtless, have made his escape to America.

Rev. E. H. Johnson, Prebendary of Chichester Cathedral, and Vicar of Poling, Sussex. 173 counts in the indictment, on all of which he was found guilty, and con

On the 13th inst., at Batcome Church, Somersetshire, R. M. Watson, Esq., er Lincoln's-ind, demned to hard labour for life in one of the bagnios. Curiosity is felt by legal CORN EXCHANGE (Friday). Since Monday the receipts of English wheat have been mode- and the Rectory, Great Snoring, Norfolk, to Charlotte Angersten, eldest daughter of the Rer.

rate, and the supply put up to-day was limited. However, several of Monday's unsold sam- Brown, Kector of Batcombe cum Upton Noble, Somerset. men here as to what will be the penalty in the great fraudulent bankruptcy caso

ples were in the market. For most kinda we had a fair demand, at about stationary prices. On the 13th inst., at South Hackney Church, by the Rev. the Rector, Mr. Edward Pepper about to be tried in London, which bears so much analogy to that of M. H.

The import# of foreign wheat have amounted to 5450 quarters. Holders were very firm, but Ellis, to Susannah Mary, only surviving daughter of the late John Wheatley, Esq., a
Letter from Paris.
the business doing was but moderate, at Monday's currency Floating cargoes were arm.

Hackney.
The barley trade was tolerably active, at very full prices. In the value of malt no change On the 15th inst., at St. Margaret's, Westminster, by the Rev. Mercer Davies, M.A., Peter
CAPTURE OF A Notorious THIEF.-Through the activity of Mr. took place. We were very moderately supplied with oats, which moved off steadily at very Berlyn, Esq. of Rotterdam, to Emily Aglaé, eldest daughter of Emile Ménétrier, Esq., of

Albert-terrace, Hyde-park. Heddington, a detective officer on the Midland Railway, & notorious thief,

full prices, Beans, peas, and four as on Monday.
Arrivals this Week-English: wheat, 2220, barley, 770; malt, 1860; Dour, 570. Irish:

On the 15th inst., at the parish church of Brighton, by the Rev. Franeis Hassard, assisted named William Attey, has just been captured, after buying committed innu- oats, 3730. Foreigo: wheas, 5450; barley, 630: oats, 3310; flour, 810 sacks.

by the Rev. James Vaughan, Perpetual Curate of Christ Churchi, Prighton, the Rev. Edward merable depredations throughout England, particularly on the different lines of

English. -Wheat, Bprox and Kent, red, 60s. to 789.; ditto, wlúte, 669. to he.;

Hassard, Rector of the parish of Ballycahano, and Prebendary of Limerick, to Mary Anno, sole railway. There are already fifteen cases of robbery against him, and several

Norfolk and Suffolk, red, 60g. to 778.; rye, 488. to 528. ; grinding barley, 328. to 345.; surviving daughter of the late Alexander Gible, Esq., of Russia-row, London. other charges are in the course of investigation. The following cases will show distilling, ditto, 338. to. 368.; malting ditto, 838. to 888. Lincoln and Norfolk malt,

On the 30th ult., Ambrose John Warde, Esq., o Bonverie-Street, London, to Ana Maria 678. to 518.; brown ditto, 643. to 668.; Kingston and Ware, 70s. to 728. ; Chevalier, Brougham, third daughter of 8. Brougham, Esq.,ef Falmouth. the manner in which he carried on his proceedings:-On the 25th of August, a

738. to 745.; Yorkshire and Lincolnshire food oats, 268. to 288.; potato do., 278. to 338.; young woman, named Alice Gough, booked herself at the Worcester Railway Youghal and Cork, black, 24. to 378.; ditto, white, 259. to 288.; tick beans, 408. to

DEATHS. station for Bromsgrove. While waiting for the train & man (Attey), in the

438.; grey peas, 388. to 418.; maple, Als. to 439.; white, 50s. to its.i boilers, 5ts. to 566. On the 18th inst., at his residence, Darlington, Oswald Gilkes, a member of the Society of uniform of the Great Northern Railway Compay, came up to her and asked

per quarter. Town-made four, 70g, to 729.; Buffolk, 579. to S8s.; Stockton an i York- Friends, aged 43. her if he could assist ber with her box. She told him where she was going, shire, 56s. to 589. per 280 108.

On the 12th inst., at Ryde, Isle of Wight, Louisa, the beloved wife of Joseph Kirkman, Esq., Seeds.- Most new seeds are in fair request, at full quetations. Old qualities support for of Soho-square. and he replied, " Very well, I will put it in the right van,” and took it away, mer terms. The demand for cakes is tolerably active.

Op the 3rd inst., at No. 9, Queen's-terraco, Queen's-soud, St. Heliers, Jersey, after a long as she supposed, for that purpose. He returned shortly afterwards, and said, Linseed, Mediterranean, and Odessa, 718.798.; hempseed, 188. to 565. per quarter. illness, William Owen, Esq., late of the Hon.

East India Company's Civil Service, deeply " It's all right; you will find it in the

On van on your arrival."

White mustard-seed, 10s. to 158.; tares, 106. to 128. per bushel. English rapeseed, £42 to regretted by his afflicted widow and sorrowing family, aged 58. arriving at Bromsgrove both box and man were missing Information £44 per last. Linseed cakes, English, 112 0s, to £12 108.; ditto, foreign, 110 10s. to £12 58.; Ün the 8th inst., in the assault of Sebastopol, 2. Grenville, the youngest son of the Rev. G. of the loss was received by Mr. Heddington on the following day, but he was and rape cakes, £6 10s. to LG 158. per ton, Canary, 188. to 589. per quarter.

Deane, of Bighton, Hants, of her Majesty's 301b Regiment, aged 18. unable to obtain any clue to the thief until Thursday, the 13th inst., when he

Bread.-The prices of wheaten bread in the meuropolis are from 10ju. toild.; of keuse- On the 5th inst., at Camberwell, after long suffering, J. u. Bell, late Captain in the lith held ditto, 8 d. to 10d. per four-pound loaf.

Regiment Bomboy Native Infantry East India Company, aged 54.
ascertained that Attey bad employed a man at the London and North-Western Imperial Weekly Averages.- Wheat, 768. 9d.; barley, 358. 30.; Oats, 288. 6d.; rye, On the 13th insi., at Brancepreth Castle, Durham, the seat of Viscount Boyne, Sir A. V. station at Birmingham, to carry a box to a lodging-house keeper in that town. 459. Id.: beans, 489. Od.; peas, 138, 5d.

Corbet, Bart., of Acton Reynald Hall, Shropshire, after three hours' illness, aged 55. At the lodging-houge Attey pretended that he had lost the key of the box, and

The Six Weeks' Averuges.-Wheat, 759. 2d.; barley, 348.9d; oats, 289. 78.; rye, 418. 1d.; On the 15th inst., at Brighton, General-H. S. Osborne, R.E.L.C.S., Bombay establishmont, asked him for a hammer to break it open, which he did. He then purchased beans, 479. Id.; peas, 41x. ld.

of Pengelly-bouge, Cheshunt, Herts, aged 84. another box, in which he packed all the articles the other contained. On the

English Grain Sold Last Week - Whent, 97,377; barley, 4777; cats, 6503; rye, On the 15th Inst., at Semley, near Shaftesbury, the Rev. R. Ord, Rector of Semiley, and
777; beans, 1860; peas, 595 quarters.

formerly student of Christ Church, Oxford, aged 86.
following day he left the lodging-house, taking the latter box and contents with Tea.-The public sales held this week have gone off slowly, at about stationary prices. On the 15th inst., J. Ward, Esq., of Willey-place, near Farnham, a Magistrate for thao him, and leaving the one he had stolen behind. From Birmingham Mr. Hed- Privately, there is a fair business doing, and common sound cougou is selling at 8 d. to 9d. county of Hants, aged 76. dington traced him to Combefields, about five miles from Rugby, but was too per lb.

On the 15th inst., at Lutwycho-hall, in the county of Salop, the house of her son-in-law late to secure him, as he had decamped thence after stealing six sovereigns

Sugar.-All kinds of raw sugar have changed hands freely, at fully last wook's quotations. M. G. Benkon, Lisa, Dorothy, widow of Colonel L. Browne, late of the 21st Fusiliers, and
Barbadoes has realised 42s.6d. to 468. 6d.; Demerara, 458. 6d. to 178.; Mauritius, 384. 6d. only sister of the late Captain Riou, R.N., who fell at the battle of Copenhagen, aged 91.

Page 9

NOTES OF THE WEEK.
NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.

LITERATURE. THE copeck-a-liners in St. Petersburg are not half alive. One is eager to read an account of the illuminations and other exulting demonstrations Tue West Kent Light Infantry are now about 500 strong,

THE BATTLE DAY AND OTHER POEMs. By ERNEST JONES, of the although voluteering,goes on briskly, many of the men leaving daily for

Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law. London : G. Routledge. which must have been got up in celebration of the Russian successes at

other corps. The drill is prosecuted with great vigour. The Guards and Some years have elapsed since this gentleman put forward bis claims to Sebastopol. Le Nord, the Russian organ in Belgium, boldly declares that

Ritles are now the only troops in camp besides the Militia regiments. take rank among the favourites of Apollo. Criticism was loud, not to say the loss of the place is really an event on which Prince Gortschakoff is to

About eighty men have been obtained from the Camp to join the Sappers enthusiastic, in his favour. The Courtly Post and the Conservative Herald and Miners.

hailed him as a true poet. Provincial journals enlarged upon the enbe congratulated ; the defence gave him a good deal of trouble, and kept VOLUNTEERS for the 10th Hussars and 12th Lancers arrivo daily comiums of the metropolitan press.

Some were reminded of Desian, his army in a disadvantageous position ; now that he is released from his

at Maidstone in such numbers that the garrison cannot accommodate others of " Runic Rhyme." In such excessive laudations we are not disembarrassment, he can proceed at once to sweep the invaders into the sea

them, and the Militia head-quarters, on St. Faith's Green, have been posed to indulge, for to be just, we must be discriminating. That Mr. Jones that has been waiting for them so long. Ifahis is the St. Petersburg fitted up for fifty men, who are now quartered there.

possesses the poetic faculty in a very high degree will be conceded by all view of the case, and the Czar does not think, with one of the Parisian Two troops are to be added immediately to every cavalry regi- who carefully read his productions, but we cannot yet place him on the

ment in the United Kingdom; and besides the British Cavalry Dépôt summit of Parnassus. poets, that “ Victory has torn up thy will, o Peter!” he ought, in oon

He has a rich imagination ; his diction is sparkling, already formed near Constantinople, another cavalry reserve is to be and at the same time chaste ; his ideas are lofty, und he throws around sistency, to celebrate his gain, and may have done so. Perhaps Le Nord stationed at Genoa. The officers from the 10th Hussars and 12th Lancers, them a warm and even gorgeous colouring; but he is unequal, and his will be equally delighted when Russia is compelled to evacuate the Crimea, as the Indian “break," will have their augmentation appointments in the reserye Dragoons.

flight is not always sustained, vot, we believe, from want of ability, and will remark that now that the wretched presqu' ile, which really never

but from haste or carelessness. The tales he has selected do not, in

LORD PAKMURE has intimated to Lord Hardingo that two rogi. formed a part of Holy Russia, has been severed, the remainder of the

our judgment, give full scope to his powers. He paints with effect ments of the Foreign Legion are now entirely at his disposal for field the repulsive characters ot the attorney Devilson, and his wife the Lady empire will be all the more vigorous for the excision. Long may such service.

Malice, in the poem entitled " The Cost of Glory;" but are such person. topics of consolation be afforded to the Cossack organs.

A new ambulance waggon has arrived at Fort Pitt, for the use ages fit subjects for poetry? We think not. They are creatures of everyThe Russians wits and wagy are very hard upon us, very severe indeed. of carrying invalids who are unable to walk. It is very easy, having day life, odious and revolting, and the sphere in which they move is a In the absence of Lemprière, I forget the name of the classio individual

some excellent springs, and which are covered with indiarub It is police-court. The poet should seek some elevating theme which gives

of sufficient space to accommodate three beds and about twenty men. play to his imagination and lifts bim above all that is ba je and sordid. who wrote such a scorchingly sarcastic poem against his enemies, that as soon The carriage rides exceedingly, casy over a very rough road.

It w88 Devilson and his wife would very appropriately be introduced into a as they had read it they went home and hanged themselves. But evidently used for the first time on Saturday, and was much approved of. novel, but they are not the subjects for a poem. his triumph is in the minds of the Charivarites of St. Petersburg. They ORDERS have been received for the following number of men to Mr. Jones has avoided the error we bave pointed to in “ The Battle Day ;

be selected from the head-quarters at Chatham, under Captain Bunbury are terribly bitter upon the British fleet, which they ridicule as * useful

or, the Lost Army," and the consequence is that he has displayed bis - viz., three stewards, ten assistant-stewards, and ninety-four medical only upon dry land,” though really ships are almost as serviceable there as orderlies, to be held in readiness to embark for the Crimea.

genius to tar greater advantage. Some of his critics have compared this

This corps at the bottom of the sea. And they have a picture of “Mrs. Victoria now wants upwards of three hundred men. It is expected that they will

poem to the " Lay of the Last Minstrel" in its construction, at least commence recruiting on the 1st of next month.

in the final catastrophe ; it rather reminds us of " Lara." However, the rushing away to the mountains of the north, for fear of hearing bad news.” Our caricaturists have not exactly spared the late or the present Czar, and

In the Ordnance Storekeeper's Department the business has in

story, a very simple one, is but the vehicle of the verge, and it cer.

tainly abounds with brilliant passages. The hero of the tale, Lord creased to such an extent that extra clerks, overseers, and labourers are of course all retaliation is fair. But I hope that a picture of “ Mrs. Vic employed. It is stated that this activity has been caused in consequence

Lindsay, rejects ancient lineage and gold, and marries for love ; but he toria," and her husband and children, as they appeared while a certain of it being intended to forward a large force of cavalry, infantry, artil

encounters a Cassio, and credits slande. The following stanza, in thought

and expression, is surely true poetry :-
bonfire was blazing near Balmoral on the night of Monday the 10th, will bery, and an immense quantity of stores and materiel de guerre to the Crimea, and it is understood that the expedition will be accompanied by

Oh, WRATH will droup with wearied wing, be permitted to find its way into Russia. From the re-kindling the old

a corps d'armée from France.

And Hate will yield to tears ; light in the Chersonese, of classic renown, to the firing that Balmoral bon- It is the intention of Government to send on foreign service a

But DOUBT destroys the sairest thing-- fire, Russian scribes will not find many subjects for jokes in their own few more of the Scotch Militia regiments. Already there are no regi-

Creates the spot it lears. ments in the Ionian Islands, save Militia ; and last week the Forfarshire annals, unless they fall into the doctrine of the courtiers, of Louis XIV.

Militia, on being asked to volunteer for foreign service. did so almost en

There are several minor poems in this volume which attest the poetical when disasters came thick and fast. These gentlemen asserted that their masse, more than 500 men having stepped forward. The destination of

genius of the writer, and show that he can excel both in the lyric and King's generals were the best in the world, their defeats made euch fre. the regiment will be Gibraltar, for which place they will embark from

didactic style. “ Leawood-hall” combines vigour and pathos; the Fort George in the course of a month.

** Factory Town” and the “ Corn-field and the Factory,” ihough, perquent and capital subjects for epigrams. I trust that while we are triumphing in the Crimea we are not about

Ar half-past nine o'clock on Tuesday morning a detachment, haps, undeservedly severe on tall chimneys and the manufacturing

consisting of 20 of the Army Works Corps, as organised by Sir J. Pax- system, are vividly descriptive. A poet is not to be judged of by mere to be invaded by a domestic foe. But it was always just matter of com. ton, took their departure for the Crimea by a special train from the

fragmentary extracts, and we best discharge our duty to Mr. Jones by plaint with our mediæval kings that, while they were fighting on the Bricklayers' Arms station of the South-Eastern Railway to Dover, whence presenting to our readers one of his potras entire, not because it is

they will proceed to Marseilles. Continent, the Scots took the opportunity of invading England in the

The men looked remarkably well, and the best, but because our selection inuse bear some proportion to the space

were loudly cheered on the departure of the train by several hundred we can afford. most un principled manner. The eagle England being in prey," writes persons, who had assembled in the vicinity of the station. The train

NEW YEAR'S EVE. Shakspeare, “ there cometh the weazel Scot, and sucks her princely eggs." also carried a vast number of the gallant artificers' tools, with several large tents to accommodate sixty pen each, made of strong canvas, and

Darkness on the endless sea ; Something, I fear, is going to happen, for we have just insulted Scotland other necessary articles for the comfort of the men, This body of men

A wild, wild, wailing cry : in a most shameful manner, and the more so. because a Scotsman has just will be followed by 250 others, all tirst-rate workmen, on the 25th of the

And the sun came duwu like a fiery frown

Cast from a God ou lugh. helped us to our splendid victory. There is a new Post-office in Glasgow, present month. and " a rumour is said to be current (the phraseology is guarded, as be-

The Urgent, iron screw steam store-ship, is ordered to prepare

A barque stood o'er the shadowy tide, to take on board provisions and stores for the ships now serving in the seems a great occasion) that in the Royal arms to be displayed there, Baltic.

All shatter'd, pale, and dim:

With a countless crew, and such freightage, too, English symbols are to take the precedence.” This is too bad, when the SOME further experiments were carried on at the Arsenal-

That it gunk to its gunwale rimu. arms should be, as every child knows--Quarterly, four grand quarters, butt, on Tuesday, for the discovery of a new and more effectual method 1st and 4th gol, a lion rampant, Mars, for Scotland within a double treasure of removing spikes from the guns supposed to have been rendered useless

A steersman gaunt sat at the heim- by the enemy. The experiment was several times repeated, and proved

A weird, wild, phantom form: of fleurs de lis, Mars: and the crest should be an Imperial crown, completely successful.

His hand like a shade on the rudder was laid, surmounted with the lion of Scotland, sejant, crowned imperial. Could

And he steered in the face of the storm. THREE monster shells have been landed on the Arsenal-wharf, at Bot Parliament be called together to meet the emergency, before we have Woolwich, from the Lowmoore foundries, having each the following

His changeless eye on the changelese sea; the Glasgow bailies thundering at the gates of York ? dimensions:-Diameter, 3 feet 9 inches; weight, 1 ton 6 cwt. They are

The crew around him herd: the first of a number of that species which had been ordered for the pur- Puffing has done its worst in regard to the little united black girls, of

But they stified their breath with the power of death, pose of being dispatched to Sebastopol for the reduction of that fortress.

For their terror could find not a word. whom I have at other times made mention, and I shall not either promote An experimental gun has likewise been founded at Liverpool for pro- " curiosity," or aid the cause of humanity,” by saying, that England has jeeting these enormous missiles, weighing no less than twenty tous.

And the sea-roar sell, with a sullen swell, produced its own marvel of the same kind. In Herne, the parent of A BOARD OF ADMIRALTY, consisting of Sir Charles Wood, M.P.,

On their hearts in a palpable tear ; and Rear-Admiral Richards, arrived at Portsmouth by the express

For the name of the sea was Eternity.
Herne Bay, is the proof-Herne, where Te Deum was first chanted in train on Tuesday evening at six o'clock, to commence their annual visit

And the barque was the sinking year, English, under Ridley, the martyr, who had the cure, and whose church of inspection. They proceeded immediately to the Dockyard, where

The crowd seemed each inonieni to gather and grow,
has been most carefully and creditably restored of late, not in church- their ilag was hoisted, and saluted by the Victory. They were joined, on

And the foundering vessel to labour more low: arrival, by Rear-Admiral Berkeley, who arrived by an early train from

• For the throngs on its deck were the millions of man; warden's fashion, but in a way that is honourable to the Kentish men. Chichester. The programme of their Lordships' movements, so far as

The freightage it carried deed, prospect, and plan; In an old register of this) parish, writes the historian of Kent, is the regards the dining appointment, was as follows:- Tuesday evening with

And Time was the spirit to steer. following entry (he has not extracted the date of the year) :-"John

the Port Admiral at the Admiralty-house; Wednesday evening with the Admiral-Superintendent of the Dockyard ; Thursday evening with the

Hark! to whirlwind-trumpet blast, Jarvys had two women-children baptiz'd at home joined together below, Lieutenant-Governor of the Garrison, after which they were to adjourn

The wave-liosts singing as they pussid, and having each the one of their arms lying at one of their own to a ball at the Seamen and Marines' Orphan Schools, Portsea, in aid of

Their phalanx closed amsin. shoulders, and in all other parts well-proportioned children. Buryed the funds of that charity ; Friday evening their Lordships were to enter-

From black-cloud bistteries, thunder-riven, tain the before-mentioned officials, the mayor and other dignitaries at the

The fork'd artillery of heaven
Aug. 29.” So the Americans, as usual, turn out to be only imitators. George Hotel, and conclude their visit on Saturday (to-day). Their Lord-

Poured downward like a rain. What dreadful havoc the Provost of Elgin made with Campbell's poetry ships were to sleep

each evening on board the

steam-yacht Black Eagle, in Portsmouth harbour.

From the dark shroud dies the blast, at the dinner to Sir George Brown,! I had almost refused to accept the On Monday evening last a lengthened experiment took place

Sinks the pennon from the mast, London report as correct, but having collated it with the Scottish press, at Woolwich, on the upper part of the Common, in the presence of the

Leans the vessel o'er the wave, there is no more doubt. Campbell paid some little attention to his select committee, with three different kinds of lights for war and other

Like warrior gazing on his grave. epithets and rhythm, and it is not everybody than can improve either, at purposes. The first was the Electric Light, which was exhibited by Mr.

The moon stands over the desolate shore, Inglise ; the second, the Drummond Light, exhibited by Sergeant R. P. short notice. One cannot regard the line- Jones, of the Royal Sappers and Miners ; and the third, the Bude Light,

A wave-berd counting her sea-flocks o'er ;- Then welcome be Cumberland's steed to the shock. invented by a Mr. Gurney, residing in the county of Cornwall, wbo also

And at times she descends the cloud-ludder of night, intrusted it to the care ot Sergeant Jones.

Walking the deep in a mist of light, Much amended by being read

And striking its waters, when wearied, to rest

With her ivory wand on their thousand-fold crest; Then welcome be Russia's hordes to the shock.

And the heavy march of the billows fell, THE CRIMEA A GOLD COUNTRY.-If England and France wore to

As they counted the seconds with roll and swell, And one prefers the old version to take possession of the whole of the Crimea, and wished, without keeping up an

Till the vessel sank, like a drenin o'ertraught,
With my back to the field, and my feet to the foe. army of occupation at a vast expense, to prevent Russia from ever re-establish-

With its mighty freightage of heart and thought, ing her power, they have only to decree that henceforward the Crimea should

As the noon of night wus knelling, One is jealous of the character of the miagnificent composition thus be an independent state, self-governed ; and to attract thither, in lege than a

From the waters heavily swelling, travestied at a meeting of the bard's fellow-countrymen ; but we must year, as many millions of inhabitants as could be lodged on the soil, it would be

With a deep and sullen chime; sufficient for them to declare the ports free, and to plant on the summit of the pardon the Provost, whom the military accessories of the occasion appa- Tchatir Dagh a banner inviting the gold seekers of every nation to come and

And the stars the hours were telling, rently transformed into a Provost-martial. search its sides. In the rocks of the Tchatir, the Dimirdgi, Sinab, and Aluchia,

With silvery fingers dwelling there is enough to pay the expenses of a war if it lusted a century. Perhaps my

On heaven, the dial of Time! Some historian of London will, I suppose, make a note of the various

readers may feel astonished at my making such a statement. They would be methods by which, in the nineteenth century, persons having anything less astonished if they knew the authorities on which I rely. I do not merely

Let us add that the political opinions of Mr. Jones have nothing to appeal to geographical documents and the history of past times to prove infalto sell or to show, sought to attract the notice of the public. I do

do with his poetical pretensions.

As a follower of the Muses libly that the gold mines of the Tchatir Daghi exist, and have been worked; I he occupies neutral ground ; and, let us observe, that he has not speak of the nuisance of the “ roaring ruffians,” who oppress Bel

also invoke the testiinony of those who, de risa, de manu, have seen and touched undergone a punishment which even King Bomba would accept as a gravia and Pimlico, and who, it is to be hoped, will be summarily veins of gold more abundant, a thousand-fold richer than those of the Ural and

complete atonement, provided King Bomba has any lucid intervals.

For dealt with under Sir B. Hall's new Act. But I allude to more all the known mines. It suited the policy of the Czars to leave these mines

nineteen months he suffered solitary continement on the silent system in

worked, and to eflac the recollections of them as far as possible. If they artistic means of catching the attention of the world. At this were worked by free men, that would have attracted from every corner of

Westminster prison, without books, pen, ink, or paper ; for fourteen moment (and Town being already empty one has time to see what is Europe, a multitude of adventurers, men of enterprising character, on a single

days he was locked up in a cell on bread and water during the height of point of the empire ; it would have been kindling a contlagration which they

the cholera in 1849. He was only allowed to exchange a letter with his going on) one person streams electric light from the top of his theatre,

could not have mastered. If, on the other hand, serfs and prisoners were em- wife four times in a year during his two years' captivity, and to see her another sends his gaily-coloured placards up and down the river on ployed as miners, the Crimea was not, like the Ural, 80 remote from Europe only four times for twenty minutes, in presence of a turnkey. On one oea row-boat, and a third asks you in letters yards long, * Have

that the groans of the slave martyrs could be smothered, and they might have casion he wrote to Sir George Grey (then Secretary to the Home Depart. you seen me?"

escaped from the fangs of the despot. The Russian Governnent, consequently, Some hideous dwarfs, now disgusting Paris, were

ment) about his illness, and, in consequence, one letter to his wife was proclaims the auriferous strata of these mountains, which evidently attach advertised here, the other day, by their tiny carriage on the top of the Alps to the Caucasus to be fabulous. The Crimea, within ten years, will

strack off his narrow privilege ; once some friends called to see him, and become the El Dorado of the Old World.- Dr. F. Maynard's " from Paris to

the visit of his wife for that quarter was probibited. another, which surmounted a cart, being paraded at a trembling height,

To those who are Sebastupoli'

prejudiced against him, we may state that Mr. Jones has received an exalong the thoroughfares. As for mere printing advertisers, the absurdity THE TELEGRAPH From CONSTANTINOPLE.--The telegraphic line

cellent education, and that he is the son of Major Jones, Equerry to the of some of their means of obtaining publicity is only equalled by its from Constantinople to Schumla, by Adrianople, is now completed. The various

late Duke of Cumberland. However, with his politics we have no conimpudence. Before me lies a placard in which a hosier in Shoreditch trials that have been made have succeedel perfectly, aud in a few days the line

cern; we merely introduce him to our readers as a poet. will be opened to the public. This line is not less than 106 French leagues in energetically cautions mothers to keep their children within doors on

length. The works required for the construction of the electric telegraph could Saturdays, after six, as, on the preceding Saturday, five had been killed not be seriously undertaken till after the rainy season, which occurs about the

THE BULGARIAN, THE TURK, AND THE GERMAN. By A. A. Patox. and seventeen injured in the crowd; that struggled into his shop." The middle of May. It was impossible to have commenced them sooner, froin the

Longman and Co. rewards of £1000 for a better article than the advertiser's, and the hand- nature of the soil, which is clayey, and from want of a route; and you will not

This little volume, which contains reminiscences of a recent tour through the be surprised at this when you learn that the posts had to be bronght from

Seat of the War and its neighbouring States, is intended as a sequel to prebill

, apparently describing some horrible outrage, but with small type be- Heraclea, & port of the Black Sea—that is to say, more than 150 leagues from viously-published works by the same author, all having reference to the tween the fearful words, bringing them into common place, seem to have

the country in which they were to be employed. The passage of the electric Northern and Eastern Families of Europe, and the State policy in regard to

wires across the Balkans, in the midst of forests which had to be traversed with pretty much disappeared. The pantomime puffs are no doubt preparing

them, viz.--"Servia, the Youngest Member of the Enropean Family;" the the aid of the compass, and which have not even the advantage of presenting & "Goth and the Hm," and the “ Highlands and Islands of the Adriatic." The from the cheap handbill read out by the clown to the elaborate shop single tree capable of being turned to account, offered the greatest dificulties.

author has travelled a good deal in all parts of Europe, and appears to have which is half a scene. The only thing which, it occurs to me, has not yet

The rocky soil, the total absence of means of transport, rendered the work, which in other respects was very simple, nearly impossible. Nevertheless, M.

enjoyed the advantage of being adinitred into the saluns of men of bote in been tried, is puffing with fireworks. An'ingenious pyrotechnician could de Larue did not allow himself to be discouraged by any of these obstacles, and

Government, diplomacy, and arms, in the principal Courts which he has surely manage this; and, as a thousand faces turned up as a rocket 18

visited.

His view of the Eastern question is, that Austria and Turkey are the Constantinople may now be said to touch all the capitals in Europe Bat ile cended, they might be greeted by a tea-dealer's advice breaking from the only question was not that of constructing the electric telegraph; it was neces

two local counterpoises to Russian anbition, and that the various projects sary also to provide for its preservation; and for that purpose fifty-one guards'

advocated by political theorists, as "• Byzantine Empire,' 'Debreczin Befire-ball," Try my Gunpowder ; " or a tallow-chandler's hint might burst houses have been built along the line. The duty of guarding the wires is per

publics,' · The German Democracy of the Frankiort School,' • The Re-establisb from a Roman candle. Why does not somebody add this contrivance to formed by men on foot and horseback, specially organised for the purpose ; and

ment of Poland, by the efforts of Polish Emigration,' are bubble sebemesthe puffs of 1855 ? a body of employes has been brought from France, and are now established at nay more, pro-Russian, because anti-Furkish, and anti-Austrian."

Of course the different stations.-Letter frum Constantinople, Sept. 7.

he considers that the separation of Hungary from Austris wonld be fatal to At the Atholl Gathering at Blair Castle last week, the weather

the stability of this arrangement, and goes so far as to view in the Hungarian

revolt of 1848, which weakened the Austrian power, a proximate cause of the The ship Ariel, from New York for Shanghae, was lately taken

was highly favourable for the performance of the games The Atholl guarda- men numbered about 180 stalwart Highlanders, and there were not fewer than

present Russo-Turkish crisis. The author's stylo is tuent and pointed; and, ato Charleston, the Captain having been murdered at sea, on tbe 17thout., by frem 4000 to 5000 spectators present. Among them were his Highness Maha

although we should not be prepared to accept him on all occasions as an rajah Dhuleep Singb.

authority, many of his opinions are at least worthy of consideration.

Page 10

NEW BOOKS, &c.
NEW BOOKS, &c.

NEW MUSIC, gc.

the Premises. No. 9, KI BONI-STREET, wiich they

WILL OPEN for the sale of first-class PERECHERY early is In Ope Vol. 8vo, price 108. 6d., This day is published, prier Two Shillings and Sixpence,

XOVEMBER YOLONEL BEAMISH on CAVALRY.

A COMPLETE ILLI'STRATED BIETORY OF

Song By Lot18 CHRISTINE. Price 2s., postage-free. ** A work of faseinating interest."- United Service Magazine,

JULLIES and Co., 214, Regent-street.

JO

OHN WELLS and Co., 210, Regent-street, ** The book should be in the hands of every cavalry officer in the

London. Rich CARPETS, DAMASXA, and CHINTZES, for service."-l'aited Service Gazette.

appropriate Tricolor Wrapper, comprising the following magnificent series of Engravings :

RETREAT. A descriptive Drawing and Dining rooms, at moderate prices. * A useful and timely volume. The suggestions are often bold,

Designs and Lists of Prices gratis by post. The New Steam-yacht "Victoria and Albert."

Pianoforte Piece. and appear to be judiclons."Spoetator.

By ALBERT LINDAHL. Thustrated m "A valuable addition to the military literature of England." Her Majesty's Apartments, Palace of St. Cloud.

Colours

Price 26., postage-free.

JULLIEX and Co., 214, Regent-street. The Orangery at St. Cloud.

EW AUTUMN DRESSES. All the New British Army Despatch. The Fountains of St. Cloud,

Styles for the season. l'atterns free. Now ready, at all the Libraries. in 3 vols., The Gardens of the Tuileries.

SUNG by MADAME ANNA

PETER KOBINSOX, Scene on the Boulevard des Italiens.

105, 106, anu 107. Oxford-street. RS. TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL, Napoleon Relics : Hat and Handkerchief of the Emperor Napoleon I., THILLON, at M. Jullien'. Concerts, with the greatest

Mourning Warehouse, 103. in the Louvre at Paris.

success. GERTRUDE; or Family Pride.

Price 28.

Illustrated with a PORTRAIT of Madame " A wonderfully interesting and original novel.”-Herakl. sèvres Plate, painted with a Scene from the Battle of Marengo, for

Thillon. Also, “The Old Friends at Home," sung by Madame

Thillon Also, jast pablished, in 2 vols., with Portrait, 919.. the Emperor Napoleon I. Price 28.-JULLIEN and Co., 214, Regent-street.

, at MEMOIRS of LIEUT. BELLOT; with his Journal

Tomb of Napoleon 11., in the Imperial Vault, in the Church of the Capuchins at Vienpa.

PETER ROBINSONS, of a Vovage in the Polar Beas in search of Sir John Franklin. PERCY BLAKE; or, The Young Rifleman. By Waiting the Arrival of her Majesty at the Boulogne Railway Station.

105, 106, and 107, Oxford-street. TATION and CIRCULATLXG LIBBARY combined. Suh- The Royal Yacht Entering Boulogne Harbour.

Mourning Warehouse, 103. Capt RAFTER 3 vols.

seribers to this Library are presented with Three Guineas' worth • ADVENTURES in SPORTING

the

The Arrival of her Majesty at the Railway Station, Boulogne. NEW

of Music every year.

Prospectusc# forwarded on application to Reception of her Majesty at the foot of the Grand Staircase, Palace

JULLIEX and Co., 21%,* Regent-street. WORLD. By CAMPBELL HARDY, Royal Artillery. % vols.

of St. Cloud. HURST and BLACKETT, Suocessors to H. Colburn. Arrival of her Majesty at the Palace of St. Cloud.

Sleeves, and Chemisettes in all the New Designs for the season at

HE FALL Procession on the Boulevard des Italiens.

Grand of SEBASTOPOL!

PETER ROBINSON'S

105, 106, and 107, Oxford-street. Cloth, price 3a, 6d., Plan of the Bombardment of Sveaborg. Triumphal March, by W. R. BRAINE. nastrated. Fifth

Mourning Warehouse, 103. of RUSSIA during Arrival of the Royal and Imperial Train at the Strasbourg Railway

Edition, ready. Piano Solo, 2s.6d; Duet, 3s. 6d. Station, et Paris. THIRTY-THREE YEARS' RESIDENCE. By a GERMAN

CEAMER, BEALE, and Co., 201, Regent-street. NOBLEMAS. Being the New Volume of " Constable's Miscellany Reception of her Majesty at the Strasbourg Railway Station, at

EW RIBBONS.-Noveltiesin French Ribbons Paris.

now on show, or patterns sent free by of Foreign Literature." Edinburgh: THOMAS CONSTABLE and Co.

Landon: Hamilton, Performance before her Majesty in the Theatre of the Palace of St.

PETEK ROBINSON, Cloud. by the Reverend J. 8. B. YOXSELL (Author of " What will

103, 100, and 107. A ford street. Adams, and Co. The Imperial Cent Gardus.

they say in England ?" &c. &c.) The Music by STEPHEN

Mourning Warehouse, 103 The Royal and Imperial Cort'ge in Paris.

GLOVER. Price 2s.. postage free. Price 38., or post free 3s. 1d., Her Majesty's State Bed-chamber in the Palace of St. Cloud.

CHAI'I'ELL, 50, New Bund-street. GAME-BOOK, or Sportsman's Journal, Her Majesty's Visit to the Cathedral of Notre Dame. forming a complete History of Game Shot during the Season. Arrival of her Majesty in the Place du Carrousel, Tuileries (Four-page

thing necessary for the Trousseau, as well as the inexpensive H. T. COOKE and Sox, Publishers, Warwick. Cut).

things required for the India Voyage. White Dressing Gowns, 15 Her Majesty's Salon in the Palace of St. Cloud.

Mrs. NORTOX. Bung at Brighton with immense suceeat. Just

guinea. Ladies' Kid Gloves, 2. 6. Cotton Bosiery, 29, 6d.; Sik Grand Ball at the Hotel de Ville (Page Cut).

published, price 29., postage free. CHAPPELI, 50, New Bond-street.

Hosiery, 6s. 6d. Ladies' Patent torsuts, 16s. 64. Cambric Haniker- Her Majesty at the Exposition des Beaux-Arts (Page Cut).

chiels. Plain and Full Dress Gentlemen's Shirts, 6s. 60. In the new The Fireworks at Versailles (Two-page Cut), Grammar, 130 pager. 58.; Juvenile Ditto, 2s.6d.: Familiar

premises, 53. Baker-street (near Madame Tussaud's Exhibition), Mrs. The Procession on the Boulevard St. Denis (Page Cut).

'ALBERT'S TROVATORE QUADRILLES. W. G. TAYLOR (late Halliday). Dialogues on Paris, 25. od ; Model Books, 78. 6d.; Little Ditto, Is. 9d.

The Frepeh Guides (Page Cut). French as Spokea, Is. 70,000 of the above have bees sold.

- A bew set on Verdi's populer Opera, beautifully illustrated. SIMPKIN and Co.; Rolandi's Library. The Royal and imperial Procession passing the Boulevard des Italiens

Price 33.

CHAPPELL, 50, New Bond-street. (Page Cut).

is most respectfully intimated to the Nobility The Hermitage at Vererilles.

Red Customers of COMMERCE HOUSE that the Proprietors, LE BRETHOX'S FRENCH GRAMMAR for SELF-INSTRUCTION The Chålet at Versailles.

laving disposed of the stock of the late Mr. John Williams, amountin Eleventh Edition. Marqueterie Bureau, by Reisner, in the Palace of St. Cloud.

Third Edition of this celebrated set of Quadrilles, being &

to upwards of £60,000, will * epabled to exhibit in the first week of UIDE to the FRENCH LANGUAGE; es- Paris Fashions for Septereber (Five Cuts).

companion to the popular set entitled "Como." Psice 48., postage next inonth, a COLLECTION of NEW GOODS, which, in extent, Portrait of Prince Napoleon, President of the Imperial Commission of free.

CUAPPELL, 50, New Bond-street. pecially devised for persons who wish to study

that Language

variety, and character, will exceed anything that, under any other the Paris Exhibition.

circumstances, could have been produced. The profits of this without the assistance of a Teacher. Revised and corrected by L. Portrait of Viscount de Rouville, Director of the Cniversal Exhibition

Estabiishment being calculated on a ready-money scale, purchasers BANDIER, Professor of Languages. 8vo. 106. 6d. cloth. at Paris.

of first-class goods will find it worthy of their patronage. X.B. All "A thoroughly practical book."-Critic. Triumphal Arch on the Boulevard den Italiens (Page Cut).

SUMMER. Just published, the Second Edition of this popular remaining portions of the late Mr. Williams's Summer Stook, which “Of the many works that have come under our notice for teaching

Reception of her Majesty by the Emperor at Boulogne (Two-page arrangement of the celebrated Irish Melody. Price 34. French, this excels them all."--Hants Advertiser.

includes many striped and checked siks, at one guinea the drums, Cut).

CHAPPELL, 50, New Bond-street

1! yards, wide widih, or is. 9d. per yard, will be cleared out during London: BIMPKIN, MARSHALL, and Co. Revier of the Imperial Guard at the Champ de Mars (Two-page Cut).

the present month. All Goods in the Mourning Department equally Map of Paris. with the Latest Improvements, 1855 (Four page Cut). In Hall-crown Parts, each complete in itself. 200 Examples,

reduced.--60, 61, 62, Oxford-street, and 3, 4, 5, Wells-street, Panoramic View of Paris, with the Louvre and Rue de Rivoli, Com

INDAHL'S MIDNIGHT CHIMES for tho ATER-COLOUR WITHOUT a MASTER. pleted (Two-page Cut). Planoforte, Third Edition, Price 29. 60. Also PARTANT POUR

KID GLOVE WAREHOUSE. Her Majeety's Visit to St. Germains (Page Cut).

LA SYRIE, as playod by the French and English Military Bania. Arrival of Her Majesty at the Palace of Versailles (Two-page Cut). The best arrangement by Albert Lindahl. Price, Solo or Duet, 30.; and afterwards composed into Pictures. By THOMAS HATTON.

BAKER and CRISP, Glove-Agents for LondonKEEVES and soxs, 113, Cheapside, The Grand Trianon at Versailles. wont postage free.-CHAPPELL, 50, Now Bond-stret.

all the Best Manufacturers of The Supper in the Theatre, in the Palaos of Versailles.

Paris, Grenoble, Zurich, and St. Quentin.
Grand Ball at the Hôtel de Ville-Court Louis XIV. (Page Cut).

221, Regent-street, London, DICTIONARY The Arc de Triomphe de l'Etoile, Illuminated (Two-page Cat). APPENDIX, Just publiebed, price is., with upwards of 7000

Notre Dame, from tbe Seine (Page Cut),

published, Two Bets of QUADRILLES on Meyerbver's

G'LOVE WAREHOUSE. words not found in the Dictionary, comprising the Participles of the Portrait of Colonel Fleury--First Equerry to the Emperor of the

popular Opere, by D'Albert; Ulustrated in colours, 36. ench. Also, French

* La belle Catherine " Waltzes, price 48.; & Galop and Polka Mazurka,

REAL ALPINE KID GLOVES, Verbs. which perplex all writers. No person that writes a letter Ditto of M. Abbatucci, the French Minister of Justice.

ench 2. All froin “L'Etoile du Nord." should be without this work.- HERLEY and Co., 54, Flont-street.

made by DE LA FOSSE and ('0., of Paris, Departure of her Majesty from Paris-The Imperial and Royal Pro

CHAPPELL, 50, New Bond-street.

in all the New Autumn Colours, cession in the Place Vendôme (Two-page Cat).

at ls. per Pair, Sample Pair sept for 14 Stemps. Post-free, Is., The Royal Yacht leaving Boulogne Harbour.

BAKER and CRISP, 221, Regent-street, London.

popular COMPOSITIOXs:-AVO Sanctissima, & new sored the Antiseptic Law.): its Potency in Consumption. Ulceration, Reception of her Majesty at the Paris Universal Exbibition.

GLOVE WAREHOUSE. and Irritation of the Mucous Membrane, Sperinatorrhora. Indigestion The Grand Ball at the hotel de Ville-the Exterior (Page Cat).

piece (a companion to his popular Vosper Hymn), arranged for the pranoforte, ath edition, price 38. Also, & Dew arrangement, by Ms.

• The Best BLACK PARIS with Nervousness, its Prevention of Cholera.

The Grand Review in the Champ de Mars (Two-page Cus) By W. WASHING- Brinley Richards, of the favourito Bong, "Chour, Boy, Cheer, and

KID GLOVES, TON EVANS, removed to 12, Bernard-street, Primrose-hill, London

Silver Statuette of Napoleon I. Ditto of Napoleon III. of Mario's Air in "Rigoletto," "La Donna è Mobile," price 20. Bd.

all at 2». per Pair, usual price, 2. ed. each, postage fred. CHAPTELL, 60, New Bond-street.

Hent Post-free for two extra stamps. Also the following Ilustrations from the seat of War, and others :-

BAKER And CRISP, 221, Regent-street (Corner of Maddox-ftreet.) either Opaque or Transparent, and in Colours. Further infor

Laying the Guns of a Battery without exposing the Men to the Shot CEW BALLAD,--MOTHER, IS THE BAT. mation, with Catalogue and Testimonials, gratis. Published by T.

of the Enemy. Fountain of the Sultan Valide At Scutari.

TLE OVER; or, win my Father come again? Words by FRENCH CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS. M. FEIST, 29, Windsor-street, Brighton. Portrait of the late Lieut.-Colonel Vico. EDWIN COYLE, Music by BENEDICT ROEFS, 28. This beautiful

Patterns sent Post-free. Lady Rodcliffe Visiting the Wounded in the Hospital at Scutari. Ballad is published at the Universal Circulating Musical Library,

Fine French Cambric, 6s. 9d. to 128. 6d. per dozen. Donkey Race in Alexandria by Night. 86, Xewgate-street.

Fine Hemned Stitched Ditto, 78. 6d. to 15s. hall-dozen. . Explosion at Castel Nuovo, Naples.

Patterns Fore. BAKER apd CRISP, 221, Regent-street. GROOMBRIDGE and Sons, 5, Paternoster-row, London; and every Captain Disney's War-projectile Experiments, in the Grounds of ING WITLAFFS DRINKING-HORN Bookseller and Newsvender. Áulgrave-house, Fulham.

SONG. Words by LONGFELLOW, Music composed and

R E N CH M E RI NOS, Review of the Foreign Legion, by her Majesty, at 8horncliffe. Meeting of Henry vill. and Francis I.,

at Ardree-The Field of the

Bung with great applause by W. H. WE188. Price 2g. Postage-free. Post-free, Twelve Stampa,

Cheaper than any House in the Kingdom. Cloth of Gold. London: JOSEF# WILLIAMS, 123, Cheapside

Patterns Post-free,

BAKER and CRISP, 221, Regent-street. larger than Life, indispensable to Painters, Artists, &o., by Fête of the Worcester Archery Society, at Sherridge Court, near C. D. MACKENZIE, Practical Phrenologist and Lecturer on Phy- Worcester

LESSON-BOOK for the PIANOFORTE. Parts 1, 2, 3, and

VERY LADY'S CHRISTIAN NAME siology, 23, Newman-street. Waterspout at Oxford (3 Cuts). 4, price 28. 6d. each part, postage-free; or complote in One Vol. H.

Beautifully Embroidered on Fine French Views in the Baltic: Without exception the simplest, clearest of any elementary

Cambric Handkerchiefs, Just puhlished, ath edition, price 213., 8vo, bound, Admiral Dundas Surveying the Booth Entrance to Cronstadt. treatise for young children."- Musical World.

An at 28. 1. each, worth 44. 61. ART of BREWING, FERMENTING, Pleasure trip to the Tolbookin Lighthouse.

JOSEPH WILLIAMS, 123, Cheapside.

Sent Post-free for 38 Stamps. The “Belleiale " Hospital-ship Taking Provisions on Board.

BAKER and CRISP, 221, Regent-street, London. The Bombardment of Sreaborg.

N.B. Several thousand Porte-Monnaies, from the Custom-house, et ing Heats, full Directions for Preventing Acetous Fermentation, and The French Mortar-battery before Sveaborg (Pago Cut),

is. lid each, worth So. 60, vent for four extra stampa. every other necessary information, by strict attention to which sucoes) French Gun-boats going to the Battery with shot and shell. in this important art is certain; the result of afty years' practice. The Bulldog" and "Starling " Interempting Trading Vessels.

Co. have a large Assortment, the prices vary from Ten By JOHN LEVESQUE, late of the Anchor Brewery.-JAXES LEATH, The “ Arrogant," "Magicienne." and "Cossack," with the Gun- to Fifty-five Guineas.--201, Regent-street. 5, St. Paul's Churchyard.-Carriage-free on receipt of Post-office boat “Ruby," attacking Frederickshamm. order. Admiral Dundas in the

-Ladies requiring rich and elegant silks at extraordinarily low Morlin," Surveying Sveaborg-Explo- sion of Infernal Machines.

prices, must apply immediately to Messrs. BEECH and BERRALL,

Co. have the best of every description, NEW and SECOND- 1. The Boehivo" 63 and 61, Edgware-road, London, who are now MAN IS COME.-ELIJAH. Voice The Bombardment of Sveaborg --Burning the Sixty Gun-boat Sheds (Page Cut). HAND, for SALE OY HIRE.-201, Regent-street.

clearing out previous to Stock-taking. Upwards of 12,000 yards of the First, 60.; post, 7d. Sketches from the Crimea :

New silks (Various) reduced to 189. 60., 268. Gd., 31. 6d., and 3.5. 6. C. M. PEACOCK, Publisher, 19, Cursitor-street, Chancery-Lane,

the Full Dress. Patterns forwarded to all parts (postage free). London; and all Booksellers.

Théâtre des Zouaven, in the French Camp, before Sebastopol. Zouave Playbill.

Address, Memers. Beach and Berrall, “The Beehive" 63 and 64,

kate-street (opposite Everlangton's), London.-WALES and Edgware-road, London. First Trial of Capt. Julius Roberta', Mortars against Sebastopol, Just pablished, price 48. fid, cloth lettered,

M'CULLOCH are direct Importers of Nicole Frere's celebrated N.B. All Parcels amounting to the value of £5 will be forwarded Valley of the Belbec-Conveyance of Russian supplies into Sebas-

MUSICAL-BOXER, playing, with unrivalled brilliancy of tone, the Carriage Free. topol.

best Popular, Operatic, and Sacred Music. Large sizes, four adrs, 14; Coming of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. By the Very The Battle of the Tchernaya, or Traktir-bridge.

Bix, £6 os.; eight, L3; twelve airs, £12 128. Banff-bores, two tones, Rev. J. B. PAGANI, D.D. Small 8vo. Croats' Camp at Balaclava.

148. 6d. and 185.; three, 308.; four tunes, 468. Catalogue of tunes, &c., London: C. DOLMAN, 61, New Bond-street. The Molakoff Tower, sketched from the Old Advanced Trench. gratis, and post-free, on application.

and CO, , &c. The Village of Baidar.

243, REGENT-STREET, The Road to Baidar. TOSPITAL PRACTICE and ATTENDANCE. The Windmill before Sebastopol.

USICAL BOX DEPOT, 54, Cornhill, Lon.

beg to announce that they

will forward Palace of Prince Woronzow, Aloupka, on the Southern Coast of the

Patterns of their New Autumn Silks, &c., ZETTE of Saturday the 22nd September, contains the Regulations of

Crimea. made hy the celebrated Messrs. NICOLE, FRERES, of Genova. Large

Post-free, the Examining Boards, and all the Information requisite to guide the

The Battle of the Tchernaya-Attack upon the Sardinian Picke sixes, four sirs, 14 in. long, 14.; six airs, 18 in. long, £6 69.; eight airs, Student in selecting his school and directing bis studies.

(Page Cut). 20 in. long, £8; and 19 airs, 20} in. long, £11 126., containing selec-

to any part of the

United Kingdom, India, Published weekly, price 7d. ; stamped, sd., by JOHN CHURCHILL, Ditto-The Conflict on Traktir-bridge (Page Cut). tions from the most eminent composers, including popular, national,

America, New Burlington-street; and sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen.

The “Recruit" Steam Gun-boat. and operatic airs, together with hymns, and other sacred music. Also

and the Colonies. The Camp at Kamlesch-Rue Napoleon (Page Cut). a variety of Swiss Musical Sauff-boxes, playing two tunes, 14s. 60

Rich French Bilks

from £1 16 the full Dress. Portrait of General Bosquet, the Captor of the Malakott, and 18s.; three tunes 306.; and four tunes, 108. each. Printed lists of

Fine French Merinos,

from 0 12 6 Just published, with Engravings on Wood, 8vo, cloth, 38., Russian Rowary, or Reliquary.

tunes, &c., may be had gratis and post-free on application.

Moiré Antique and Flounced Silks, % 19 6 The Fall of Sebastopol - The French Embassy at Albert Gate mu-

Address (for Patterns) to King and Co., Regent-street, London. Dated. By BIGG, Ana-

CHAPPELL'SThe tomlcal, Surgical, and Orthopaedic Mechanician to the Government

The New Bathing-place, Llandudno, North Wales. Hospitals of Chelsea and Greenwich, &c. Marble Statue of the late Duke of Wellington, just erected in the

EWAUTUMN DRESSES, &c.--Patterns free. London: JONX CHURCHILL, New Burlington-street. East India House.

the kind that remains in tune; from the implicity of its construction The Doncaster Race Plate for 1855.

is but slightly affected by changes of weather, and is alike calculated Checked or Striped Glacé Silks, From one Guinea the Full Dress. Sir James Graham commencing the Silloth Railway. for the Church, Chapol, Sabool, or Drawing-room.

Flounced Silk Robes, à disposition, 758. 6d., 18 yards, wide width. Published at 198, Strand. No. 1. In oak case, one stop, 5 ootavos, 10 gaineas.

Real French Merinos (all the new colours) 13s.Su. the Full Dress. 2. In mahogany case, one stop, 12 puideas.

Rich Black Suk Skirts (Bottice included), from 458. thalmic Surgery. By HAYNES WALTOX, F.R.C.S., Surgeon

3. In oak case, 3 stops, 15 guineas; rosewood, 16 guint as.

Real Valenciennes Lace from 3 d. per yard. to the Central London Ophthalmic Hospital. Assistant-Surgeon to St. Mary's Hospital. 169 Engravings. Price 185.

4. With five stops-eak, 22 guincas; rosewood, 23 guineas.

Paris Ribbon (rich quality), 6 d. per yard. 5. Eight stops-oak, 95 guineas; rosewood, 26 guipeas.

Patterns of the above sent to any part free. London: JOHN CHURCHILL, New Burlington-street. £10 10. per set. Sold at most fancy repositories. Wholesale, 6. Twelve stops, oak or rosewood, 35 guineas,

Angola (all wool) Travelling Mantles, 88. Ild by JAQU'ES, Sole Manufacturer, Hatton-garden. Observe: Each Set 7. One stop, and percussion action, in oak, 16 gaineas.

Opera Cloak. (lined through with silk), One Guinea. NEW WORK BY DR. WILSON, OF MALVERN. bears the Signature of Mr. Staunton.

8. Three stops, and percussion aotion, in rosewood, 20 guineas. The New French Muslin Sleeves, ls. Ofd., free for 14 stamps. Second Edition, royal 8vo, 800 pages. 73. tid.

9. Eight stops, percussion action, oak or rosewood, 32 guiaeas. Irish Point Collars, 2s. 64. THE PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of the INDUSTRIAL

WHITE and COMPANY, 192, Regent-street. EXHIBITION.

10. Twelve stops, peronssion action, in oak, 40 guineas. WATER-CURE and HOUSEHOLD MEDICAL SCIENCE.

11. Twelve stope, percussion action, large size, in rosewood, “We honestly recommend this work to all who desire a trust- STIERS #nd SON, Oxford, have removed the Papier-maché

15 guineas.

ADIES' worthy guide to hydropathy. It abounds in valuable practical hints

12. The new patent model--15 stops. percussion action, expression

RIDING TROUSERS_Chamois manufactures, exhibited by then under the Southern Gallery of the on diet," &c.-Examiner. Palace of industry, to the Centre of the Great Nare, where a place à la main, &c.; the most perfect Harmonium that can be

Rifle Cloth Riding-habits, the "A remarkable work, full of philosophical suggestions. A book has been assigned to them by the Imperial Commission.

made, in handsome oak or rosewood case, 56 guineas.

Jackets lined with silk, Five-and-a-Half Guineas to Seven Guineas; that will live."-Sir E. Balwer Lytton, Bari., M.P.

Full descriptive tists on application.

Young Ladies' Black Merino Habits, Two-and-a-Half Guineas. Young CHAPPELL, !0, New Bond-street.

Gentlemen's Superfine Cloth Jackets, 358.; School ditto, 258. Naval J. CIECHILL, London. ELLAMY SAVORY'S New Selection of

Cadets Outits complete.-53, Baker-street (Dear Madame Tussand's INTS on the FEET and their COVER-

TOOD VIOLET SCENT.-H. BREIDEN

Exhibition.-W. G. TAYLOR (lato Halliday). Morocco and Russia Leather Travelling Desk, and Despatch Boxes. Bellamy Savory, Dressing Case Maker, 26, Cornhill.

BACH, Dicer of Flowers to the Queen, has in great per- Bootmaker to the Queen of England and the Fimperor of the French.

fection the Ess, of, WOOD VIOLET: is very lasting, and does not

CLOTHES for

stain the handkerchief. Violet Pomade, Violet Sachet, Violet Mouth- Price Sixpence, or post free for Six Stampe. "This little book is worth its weight in silver."--Hants Advertiser. INFORMATION. - Messrs. A.

AUSTRALIA..Mr. and Mrs. JOHN ISAAC9,319, STRAND, Wash Violet Tooth and Nursery Powder, all equally fragrant.-H.

opposite Somerset-house, are giving the highest prior in Cash for " # will well repay perusal," ---Hants Independent. MARION and Co., receiving repeated demands for samples of Breidenbach, 1978, New Bond-street.

Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothes, Regimental Epaulets, Boots, Books, “We commend it to the attention of all sufferers from corny." their papers and envelopes which are pow seen in every elegant

Linen, Plate, Jewellery, and all Miscellaneous Goods. Lallies or Salisbury Journal. desk, huve composed a useful packet of specimens, containing two

PURE BISCUITS.

Gentlemen waited on any time or place by addressing as above.qutres of plain and fancy papers and 25 envelopes. Each article is

AYLOCK and CO.'S SUPERIOR BIS. X.1. All parcels frota the country, the utmost value remitted by Postsvo, bound, price 49. 6d., numbered, and a list is inclosed which will give the greatest facility

office order. Established 48 years. for the selection. This will be found very convenient to persons

residing in the country. Price of the above packet 6d., or is. if by root, Windsor, Captain, Cabin, Lunch, Tops and Bontomy, Hungarian, GESTION, Constipation, and Hæmorrhoids (Piles), By W. MOR- post. - Papeterie Marion, 152, Regent-street.

and Mixed Biscuits. Sold by all respectable Grocers and ConfecGAN, M.R.C.S. Containing simplo Directions for the Treatment of

CLOTHES.-Mr.

tioners in all the principal towns in the United Kingdom. For the these Common Disorders. Directions for Diet, Receipts for the Pre

and Mrs. HUTCHINSON to aoquaint Ladies apd Gentle

parity of Haylock and Co.'s process of manufacture, sce Dr. Sheridan paration of Delicacies which may be safels taken by persons suffering

men they continue to give the highest price for every description of from either of these complaints.

Muspratt's "Chemistry," Part 12 -- Manufactory : 9, 11, 13, and 13,

Left-off' Clothes, Naval and Military Outfits, Old Lace, Swords. blinds, screens, lamp-shades, and all articles intended to be

Lydia-Aon-street, Liverpool. London Wholesale Depot: 14, Cullum-
JABLES LEATII, 5, S. l'aul's-cburchrard, and 9, Vero-treet.

Epaulets, Books, Jewellery, &c, Ladies or fientlemen having an transparent. This new process gives the facility of imitating with an street, City.

of the above to dispose of punctually attended on at any time or dis.. extraordinary accuracy the Old Stained Glass Windows 80 admired

tauce, on ardressing, prepaid, to Mr. or Mrs. Hutchinson. 17, DeanTwelfth Edition, avo, bound. price 169., pp 900.

for the sparkling transparency of their colours, and decorating many articles of utility and ornament. An extensive assortment of all THE BEST FOOD FOR CHILDREN, INVALIDS, AND OTHERS. strert. Hinch Holboru, Parcels from the country, the utmost value

immediately remitted by Post-office order. materials for Diaphanie, Ceramicomanie, and Potichomapie. Instruc- By J. LAURIE, M.D. Devoid of all tochnicality. No medi-

tion book. 60., postage-free. Papeterio MARION, 162, Regent-street, cines prescribed without the indications for its selection, and the Wholesale and Retail.

making superior BARLEY-WATER in fifteen minutes, has not

ANTED, LEFT-OFF only obtained the patronage of ber Majesty and the Royal Family,

CLOTHES exact dose to be administered. An excellent work for families, emi

for grants, and missionaries. A Modicine Chest for this work, price 55s.

but has become of general nae to every class of the community, and

AUSTRALIA-Ladies and Gentlemen are informed that they An EPITOME of the ABOVE. Price 58. A Guide

is acknowledged to stand unrivalled as an eminently pure, nutritious, mar obtain the highest price for Left-oil Clothes, Xaval and Military to those commencing this treatment in family practice.

tating the rarest Stained Glass, rich, sparkling and brilliant, and lighe food for infants and invalids; much approved for making a Uniforms, Court Suits, Silk, Satin, and Indian Goods, Epaulets, Croid A Case for

delicious custarri-pudding, and excellent for thickening broths or was introduced into England by WHITE and DALTOX, 52, Rath

and Silver LAC, Boots, and Articlus of every description.

Lallies or Carriage free on receipt of post-office order. JAMES LEATH, 5 St. Paul's Churchyard, and 9. Vero-street. bone-place, who sell (by authority), at Paris prices, the exquisite and soups.

Gentlemen waited on by addressing to Mrior Mrs. G. HYAMS, 16,

ROBINSON'S PATENT GROATS, for more than thirty years have elaborate designs, published only by the Inventors, which are in

Tyler-street, Rogent-street; or, parcels being sent, the atmost value stantaneously and easily applied to plain glass windows or as trans- been held in constant and increasing public estimation as the purest immediately remitted. Established 20 years.

parencies to linen blinds, screens, &c. Instruction books 6d. postILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS,

farina of the oat, and as the best and most valuable preparation for free.

making a pure and delicate GRUEL, which forms a light and nuand all the London Papers regularly forwarded to all parts of

tritious supper for the agd, is a popular recipe for colds and influthe Caited Kingdom, Inilia, Australia, and Foreign countries, by

enza, is of general use in the sick-chamber, and, alternately with the

portation.-Mr. and Mrs. HART, 31, Newcastle-street, WILLIAM DAWSON and soys, 74, Cannon-street, City, London.

8 I N G L E S T A Y Patent Barley, is an excellent food for infants and children,

Strand, breg most respectfully to sequaint Ladies and Gentlemen that Established 1909. Lists on application. Country Booksellers supplied.

Carriage free to any part of the Country, on receipt of a Post- Prepared only by the Palentoes, ROBINSON, PELLVILLE, and they continue gising the highest price in Cash for every descrip office Order. Waist measure only required.

CO., Purveyors to the Queen, 64, Rod-Lion-street, Holborn, London. tion of Wearing Apparel-includinx brocaded velvet, sasin, moire, The Elastic Bodice (recommended by the Faculty), 129. 6d.

The Proprietors of Robinson's Patent Barley and Patent Gronts, and silk dresses; regimentals, uniforms, swords, epaulets, outfits, The Improved Coutine Corset, with simple fastenings in front and desirous that the public shall at all times purchase these preparations

India bawls, point lace, trinkets, court trains, furs, table linen, to draw with cords at the back, 128. 6. Habsorbers and Purcbasers

in a perfectly sweet and fresta condition, respectfully inform the public sbeding, furniture, books, miscellaneous property, &c. Ladies or VOLUMES BOUND " the appropriate Covers, wh

ont Edges,

at can The Super Coutille Corset, suitable to any figure, 108, 61.

that every packet is now completely enveloped in the purest tinfoil, gentlemen wishing to dispose of any of the articles named, will be bes, per Volume, by sending them, carriage paid,

with Post-ofice Children's Elastic Bodice and Coutille Corset, 6s. 6d. cach. over which is the usual and well-known paper wrapper.

punctually waited upon at any time or distance, hy addressing a Ordar, payable to LEIGHTON, gos, and RODGE, 13, shoe-lane, Drawings rent on receipt of a postage-stamp.

Bold by all respectable Grocers, Druggists, and others in town and letter as above. Parcels sent from town or country w31 get instant London. The only Binders aathorised by the Proprietors.

CARTER and HOUSTON, 90, Rogent-strect: 6, Blackfriarz-road; country, in l'ackets of 60. and is.; and Family Canisters, at 28., 58., attention, and the utroost value remitted by Postolice order.. 5, Stockwell-street, Groen wich; and Crystal Palace. and 109, ench.

Establisbed 1801.

Page 11

don, J. Walsh, J. Connor, M. Cunningham, J. Roberts, J. Slavin, O. MKenny, P. M'Gann,
J. Cullin, T. Ennis, C. Hammons, W. Wheatley, J. Tierney, J. Key, J. Balfe, W. Campbell.
R. Hanna, R. Palmer, J. Pope, J. Speak, J. Gatley, E. Tinnan, J. Hibbard, D. Brackin, T,
Hoyd, T. Carter, P. Cebeher, W. M. Dunn, T. Flanagan, W. Moore, J. Jephson, W. Morooney,
R. Cross, M. Ford, D, Egan, W. Dugat. L. Sexton, J. Collins, J. llaigh, slightly.

30th: Colour-Sergeants H. M'Allister, T. Tennant, severely; T. M'Donogh, slightly, Sergeants T. Fitzgerald, J. M'Phial, J. Symington, severely. Corporals J. Bəyd, J. Callag han, J. Mears, severely H. Mehatfy. I Rooke, D. M'Lean, slightly. Drummer J. White- sligbtly. Privates W. J. Boyd, P. Gibbins, N. Michael, II. Peacok, P. Power, W. Rigsby, T. Stenson, dangerously; J. Andrews, M. Broadrick, T. Brown, T. Brown, J. Callaghan, J.

Callaghan, J. Coill, J. Connell, D. Corbett, P. Donnell, P. Doody, 8. Dyas, J. Hale, F.

Harjær, J. Hawkins, C. Hide, M. Kelly, P. Keppel, J. Lunn, D. Lynch, E. Maley, M. Ma.
loney, D. M'Guire, F. Miller, W. Morgan, P. Murphy, J. O'Brien, W. Parsons, J. Power, P-
Power, P. Quigley, J. Rainey, P Rourke, T. Smith, W.Stevens, J. Taylor, J. Vernoa, P.
Walsh, P. Whelau, J. White, J. Galbraith, W. Lloyd, L. Breen, J. Gibbons, severely: W. Ablett, J. Byrne, M. Byroe, M. Bythe, M Byrne, D. Coffey, T. Connell, J. Cronan, M. Dalton, J. Dawson, Hl. Donaldson, s. Donnelly, J. Evans, P: Fitzgerald, M. Gaffney: D. Hanrahan, M. Heade, II Hunter, J. Jameson, J. Johnson, J Jute, A Lammond, 8. Little. J. M'Auliff, M M Farlane, P. Mead, T. Neastith, W. Nicholl, J Began, 1. koache, J. RS-

sell, M. Russell, II. Ryder, A. Smart, J. Sullivan (1), J. Sullivan (3), S. Turner, J. Veitch,

D). Webb, T. Young, W. Baker, G. Bird, C. Martin, C. Holborne, J. Carey, W. Hendry, W.
Mulligan, G. Hunt, J. Hill, slightly.

41st: Sergeant-Major J. Harris: Colour-Hergeants J. Kelly, W. Davies; Sergeants J. O'Neill, J. Cadam, J. Welland, severely; D. Jones, D. Hood. E. Graly, P. Dunnigan, P. Jennings, J. Hynes, W. Clarke, W. Casson, slightly. Corporals s. flare, J. Farrell, M. O‘Dea, c Evans, severely: S. Allum, P. Conlan, F. Lee, F. Dowling, slightly. Drummer P. Molloy, slightly. Privates M. Gatiney, T. Forbes, J. M.Krough, dangerously; M. Grace, W. Lusk W. Reynolds, J. Vlood, P. llackett, c. Gittany, T. Carroll, w Gregg, J. Moloney, W Harris, J. Hughes, T. Kelly, J. Lane, H. Lewis, L. Reilly, J. Wall, P. Starkey. M. Richardson, J. O'Mealley, W. Nugent, J. Kelly, C. Martin, J. M'DAC, J. Carter, M. Eustace, J. Rooney, F. Levinge, J. Lyons, J. M Mahon, J. Murply, J. Sheehy. W. Clyde, J. Draper, J. Hallson, M. Jouaghan, T. Petley, 31, Rogan, W. Fitzgerald, ii. Mage, E. Alford, M. Leonard, M. Ritchie, W. Hammond, D. Roland, A. Langley, J. Denley, W. Boot, T. Elliott, W. Beads, T. Johnston, R. Smith, severely: M. Kiran, 6. Kingdom, M. Calman, J. Kennedy, G. Edwards, C. Gaine, H. Hagan, R. Hanscan, P. Herlily, P. Daley, J. Stones, I. Cranston, J. Roe, J. Howard, J. Jones, A. M-Cormick, M. Morgan, J. O'Brien, J. Perkins, P. Tremble. M. Moor, J. Aller, J. Dempsey, J. Johnson, P. Gaynor, P. Gready, J. Bisbop, J. Hackett, J. Doherty, J. Matthews, T. Kelly, T. Underwood, T. M.Mahon, J. Hunt, J. Kilourray, J. Milnerry, J. Heury, C. Murray, M. Hennessy, D. Brown, D. Phillips, J. Harrison, W. Robb, J. Kennelly, E. Varo, 0. Darling, H. Bowles, W. Dingan, D. Connell, slightly.

47th: Corporals E. Meličan, T. Cavanagh, severely; C. O'Loughlin, J. Tiley, slightly. Privates W. Douglass, dangerously; T. Barlow, T. Kielly,J. Ballia, sever:ly; W. Jowles, c. Fitzpatrick, T. Lambert, P. Collins, M. Bryan, J. Kennedy, J. M'Grath, E. Trassell, J. Rush, l'. Rourke, J. Pearson, S. Taylor, J. Wiggins, F. Murphy, P. Martin, W. Palgel, J. Smith, E, Cotterall, slightly.

49th: Sergeants M. Fahy, severely; J. Gavagan. slightly, Corporal J. Messer, slightly.
Privates E. M'Grath, dangerously; J. Cavanagh, J. Livock, T. Mahoney, T. Moroney, A
Pendrigh, C. Reed, J. Martin, severely; A. Caldwell, J. Connors, H. Lerne, F. Dixon J Flood, J. Johnston, D. Laird, 0. Lavirie, M. M Kenna, J. Mulvaney, D. Meikle, P. Toner C Verrinder, M. Walsh, J. M'Quarte, slightly.

55th: Private J. Ashton, J. Dum, M. Foster, G, Grant, J. M'Mahon, D. O'Leary, A.
Bures, dangerously. Colour-Sergvant J. Purphy, severely. Sergeants fl. Hendrick, A. M'Cloy, J. Meura, severely corporals J. Churchfield, J. Cooke, Play, F. Kennedy, J. O'lonnell, J. Fowler, M. Walsb, severely. Private T. Gale, J. Stone, P. Brophy, T. Osborne, J. Conolly, M. Bray J. Weir, R. Ashworth, B. Hughes, M. Quilligan, J. Morrisey, M. Boyle, T. Cronigan, C. Parsons, J. M Kinnon, J. Carney, J. Davidson, W. Meara, 11. Mintyre,

J. Boyle, M. Baser, alias Tea, T. Stevenson, s. Mapson, J. Lyons, T. Flening, W. Tabot,

J. Irawloy, T. Curty, M. Bms, F. Hillier, P. Christie, J. Hogdín, J. Doylu, F. Channer,

J. Wilson, J. Murtough, M. Fogarty, A. M'Diarmid, D), Barrett, J. Campbell, T. Walsh,

M. O'Grady, severely. Colour- Sergeants W. Parsons, P. l'ope, slightly. Sergeants C.
White, J. Farren, slightly. Corporals D. Tierney, J. Bussicott, P. Toole, M. Neylan, T. Vickers, J. Haigentield, W. Armstrong, slightly. Privates M. Kilbride, C. Lock, w. scorgie, F. Matthews, 1. Johnston, J. Spring P. Lennon, T. Saunders, J. Farrell, W. Clough, J.

Whoalan, w. Chapple, M. Henry, J. Legge, J. Brockhurst, J. Stephenson, T. Sullivan, J.

Flood, W. Carter, J. Flynn, J. O'Hulkoran, J. Horan, M. Sinnott, $. Bowen, E. O'Leary, J.
Hennessey, J Flanagan, J. Geary, C. M clican, J. Elliston, J. Brannan, J. Houre, P. Cronan,
W. Berring, G. Bridges, J. Kennedy, J. Strong, W. Mahoney, W. Broughton, J. Parker,
J. Hopkins, M. Dillon J. Cleary, slight'y.

62nd . Colour Sergeant J. Young, slightly. Sergeants J. Hayter, severely ; J. Yewman, slightly. Corporals T. Trollope, W. Smith, severely; F. Elliott, W. Liu, W. Corbett, F. Biddiscombe, slightly. Lance-Corporal G. Stroud. slightly. Private W. Gibberson, J. Mshurry, G. FOX, E. Hendesky, J. Healy, II. Short, J. Kubinson, J. Tarrant, W. Cassidy, T. T. Skully, M. Higgins, P. Flynn, A. Pole, E. Power, J. M'Carthy, s. Sluge, J. Lawler, J. Loherty, W. Hume, F. Everett, J. Neill, R. Buchanan, J. Darknell, P. Campbell, P. King, J. Morrisey, R. Dickson, J. Russell, J. Tytball, severely; J. Dume, P. Grain, J. Wetster, J. Jones, J. Sullivan, J. M'Intosh, J. M'Grath, J. Dyson, H. Pike, J. Twiga, E. Coley, T. Maguire. E. brown, M. 60.man, s. lledley, J. Conroy, P. Lynch, J. Koons, d. Dunphy, C. F. Mittendorff. J. Mitchem, l, llewitt, J. Perdue, c. Mills, J. Crossly, E. Dixon, J. Robinson, G. Middleton, J. Dwyer, P. Kirby, J. Terriss, J. Day, J. Frizzle, M. Sullivan, J. Smith, slightly.

96th Colour-Sergeant J. Woolnough, severely. Privates P. Walker and P. Burke, severely.

2nd Battalion Rifle Brigade: Sergeant Major J. Waller, severely. Colour-Sergeant M. Skuats, severely. Sergeanis D. Cook, W. Whitfen, W. James, J. seaford, severely. Corporals H. Carley, J. West, J. Winchcombe, J. Warren, W. Harris, J. Cowlebaw, slightly. Euglers R. Murray, dangerously; D. M'Carthy, slightly Privates W. Brown, T. M.Donald, W. Hicks, T. Lewis, W. Birkett, 1. Buchanan, 1. T. Chapter, D. Turnstall, dangerously; G. Cox, W. Picken, M. Cook, J. Walton, R. (rosbie, J. Branning, H. Banks, J. Loughlin, J. Clements, C. Crawley, P. Cahill, S. Johnson, P. llerrity, T, Young, W. Nash, A. Browa, T. Clarey, H. Finn, S. Nicholls, T. Gunter, W. Brewster, 1. Cokeley, T. Banks, G. Beadle, W. White, G. Key, W. Graham, E. Baunders, C. Butt, J. Waldron, P. Gatton, W. Haynes, G. Mioore, I. Trundell, T. l'infold, J. Booth, R Garner, J. Jones, W. Wilkinson, J. Parkingon, M. Mack, C. Jacobs, T. Cook, R. Clarke, H. Fancourt, T. Ward, J. Wesson, J. Asher, R. Day, J. Meck, J. Davis, A. Simpson, H Madgwick, J. Wines, J. Patterson, J. Lacey, H. Buckley, J. Morris, M. Martin, W. Mason, M. Ben, severely; R. Nasmyth, W. Warner, T. Brown, J. Purcell, W. Men.dith, R. Skinner J. Burke, J. Blandford, H. Chapman, D. Nutt, R. Harding, W. Brown, E. Cux, P. M'Gee, W. Muson, K Barictt, W. Eyerr, H. Hannan, R. Palmer, J. Johnsop. W. Wilson, T. Jordan, W. Goodall, J. Sawyer, J. Spink, J. Smith, T. Carter, J. Bryant, 8. Love, W. Dowden, W. Williamson, A. Wilson, W. Ferguson, D. Riordan, W. Harris, B. Eaunders, J. West, J. Radleigh, B. Whitmore, D. Lenton, J. Murray, J. Planh, R. Chapman, T. Lennard, S. Seaward, M. Evernden, slightly.

CAPTURE OF SEBASTOPOL.

Long, William Walsh, Alexander Purkiss, Henry Lawrence. 12nd: Corporal John Crawford 47th: Privates Daniel Davis, John Fletcher, Michael Cummins. 19th: Privates John Bennett, J. Dougherty. 35th: Lance-Berjeant Thomas Sayers. Corporal George Mekless. Privates

William Barrett, William Berryman, James Brown, Thomas Brown, Henry Harman, NAMES OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.

William Haughton, George Heavie, William M'Dowall. James Minoge, Samuel Morton,

James Haynes, William Penny, Patrick Pine, Andrew Ryan, Thomas Salter, John Summers, War Department, Sept, 26. Joseph Taylor, Michael Walsh, Morris Watson, Michael White, William White, Patrick

Ryan, George Burrell, Joseph Egan. 57th: Private llenry Morgan. 62nd: Serjeant, William Lord Panmure has this day received two despatches and their inclosures, of

Holmes. Matthew Garrett, Georgo Norman. Corporals John Bunn, John Lane, John White.

John Cleary. Drummer Henry Treynor. Privates Thomas Allen, James Bell, John which the following are copies, addressed to his Lordship by General Simp

Bryant, Jamex Clarke, Samuel Costello, John Flynn, William Jordan, Robert

Magner, Edward Murphy, Joseph Ritchins, Henry Strange, James Taggart, John Sandy. son :

Before Sebastopol, Sept. 11.

6370: Privato Martin Norton. 77th: Colour-sergeant Thomas Maber. Sergeants Thomas

Riches, Wm. Mann. Corporal Thomas Wilton. Privates Bernard Lynch, James Cox, My Lord, --I have but little to add to the despatch I had the honour to send

Thomas Hyde, Stoen Davin, George Buse, Thomas Hines, Henry Farney, Denis Fenton,

Thomas Tivingstone. 79th: Privates John Auld, John M.Cormick th: Sergeants Joha you yesterday by Major Curzon.

Flaherty, Samuel l'rice. Private, Thomas Fahey, Bartholomew O'Brien, Michael Myers, Every effort is being made to take possession of the vast quantity of warlike

James Price, Thomas Conroy, Thomas Dunleavy, James O'Doonell, John O'Neill, Patrick I am unable at present to give your stores left by the enemy in the town.

Sullivan, Edward Dunne, Thomas Sullivan. 72nd: Private John Kobson. 901 Sergeant

M. Ryan. Corporal H. Handley. Privates T. Murphy, T. Hickey. 93rd: Privates Hugh Lordship any details,

Cowley, Oliver Wynn. 97th: Colour Sergeant John Egan. Sergeant Edward Barnett. I transmit the medical report of Dr. Hall.

Drummers l'avid Dawson, Patrick Hughes. Privates James Burns, Patrick Butler, Daniel I rejoice to see by it that many of the wounds are not of so serious a nature

Frawley, Michael Frawley, Sampson Hall, Daniel Kennedy, James Kiernan, llenry M'Alister, as those received on the 18th of June.

I have, &c.,

Wm. M Manoman, Wm. Ramsden, John Regan, Timothy Tancey, Wm. Tottle, Wm. Panick,

Wm. Sherwood, Charles Anderson 1st Battalion Ratio Brigade: Privates Thomas Holyland, JAMES SIMPSON, General Commanding. Frederick Weeke, Martin Wilkinson.

The Lord Panmure, &c.

Camp before Sebastopol, Sept. 9, 1855.

NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES WOUNDED ON TIE STI Sir, I have the honour to inclose a return of casualties in the attack on

SEPTEMBER. the Redan yesterday; and I have much satisfaction in being able to state

Royal Artillery: Colour-Sergeant W. Armstrong, slightly. Sergeant J. Newall, svorely; that neariy the whole of the wounded were brought in, in the course of the

8. Agnew, slightly. Corporal W. M'Donald, slightly. Bombardier's D. Cambridge, A.

Adams, severely; G. Chambers, J. Montague, signtly. afternoon and early part of the night, accommodated in either their own

Gunners F. Holmes, J. Allen, Ist,

J. Cockshort, W M Mullen, J. Lee, J. Robinson, W. Birch, W. Smith, W. Frass, J. Martin, regimental hospitals or in the general Hospital in Camp, and their injuries

J. Beg69, S. Browne, J. Diassie, J. O'Brien, serrrely; J. Harrison, S. Campkin, F. Lee, J.

Those men who promptly and properly attended to by the medical officers.

Brachen, H. M'Kanis, P. Randall, J. Allis, J. Bower, T. Baillie, J. Cardio, slightly. fell wounded too near to the enemy's works to admit of their removal were Royal Sappers and Miners mergeant P, Leatch, severely. Lance-Corporal J. Fulton,

severely. Privates E. Lawis, 1). Carswell, J. Gregory, dangerously, J. Head, severely: J. brought in early this morning, as well as such wounded Russians as had been

Aitcheston, slightly. 17th Foot: Corporal J. Brown, slightly. Private, J. Fry, R. Stephens, left in the Redan by their countıymen.

J. Bourke, W. Hoyce, H, Hutchinson, P. M'lermot, dangerously; J. Sullivan, G, Deuton,
The list of casualties, though numerous, is not of so serious a character as M. Clancey, A. Nicholson, J. O'Brian, severely; P. Darcy, J. Larkin, J. M'Cabe, R. John-

son, J. libginson, 11. Farrant, slightly, 20th Foot: Corporal P. Fullmer, slightly. Privates R.
that of the 18th June, and I hope many of the wounded will soon be restored Harry, severcly; G. Cates, D. Connolly, J. Joyce. E ken, slightiy. 21st: Colour-sergeant

W Douglas, Corporal J. M'Auliffe, slightly. Privates T. Weldon, severely; W. Bell, to the ranks.

M. Fuhy, J. Goodwin, R. Donnolly, slightly. 46th: Private J. Wuliams, slightly. The ambulance conveyance, under Captain Pigott's orders, was efficiently

18th: Corporals T. Brown, J. Thompson; Privates D Cameron, T. Kelly, s. Byford, conducted, and I have much pleasure in bearing testimony to the care and slightly. 57th: Sergeant M. Phelan; Corporals T. Powell, M. Kennedy; Privato P. Sullivan, steady conduct of the drivers in the execution of their duty.

stvereiy. 63rd: Sergeant M. Cillooly, severely. Privates M. Dowd, dangerously; w. Coy, severely; C.

Wood,

G. Crosley, slightly. 68th: Priveto M. Long, of the skill and attention of the medical officers, both staff and regimental,

slightly. Ist Battalion Ritle Brigade : Privales M. Flannage, dangerously ; J. as well as of those gentlemen who had volunteered their services from the Maloney, G. Ackerman, E. Davis, T. W Webb, D. Davis, slightly. 42nd:

Trivate J. M'Killop, dangerously. Private J. Williamenn, severely, civil hospitals at Smyma and Renkeoi, and from the general hospital at

Sergeant Major

P. White, Corporal J. Dickson, I aner-Corporal W. Hadden, Drammer J. Morrison, Privates Scutari, I cannot speak too highly; and I beg to bring under your notice Dr.

C. Cunningham, J. Colvin, J. Wilsuli, C. M Millan W. Haynes, J. Brien, A. Mill, W. Neil-
Alexander, Deputy Inspector-General of Hospitals : Dr. A. Gordon, Staff-Sur- son, J. Williamson, J. Hope, J. Mitchell, R. James, J. Roudis, lightly, 72nd: Corporal D.

M Kenzie, l'rivates J. Douds, J. M'Call, P. Marry, W. Hall, J. Reilly, A. Scwart, J. geon, first class; and Dr. Monat, Staff-Surgeon, first class, for their able profes-

Mölntyre, severely; Sergeant R. Jansieson, Private A. M'Dovud, D. Jack, 'J. Henderson, A. sional aid and zealous exertions in providing for the wants of the wounded, the

M'Neil, P. Johnston L. Mathews, J. Cuttrill, A. Hogg T. Chrystal, W. Sibbald, slightly. two for mer in the Light and Second Divisions, and the latter in the general 791h: Sergeants A. M'Kay, dangerously; J. Anderson, slightly. Private J. Machray (2213), hospital in Camp. I have, &c. J. HALL, Inspector-General of Hospitals,

G. Machray, J. Jachray (2912), dangerously; J. M'Gregor, T. Dunlop, J. Cruickshanks, J.

bontwick, J. M.Lella), J. Bremer, slightly. 93rd: Corporal J. Massie : Privates J. Cobb, General Simpson, Commanding in Chief.

J. Galloway, J. M'Gavio, Br-vercly: D, M Rac, A. Walker, R. Walker, slightly.

7th: Serjeant M'Canu, dangeruusly. Serjeant-Major W. Bacon, severely. Serjeants G.
OFFICERS, XON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS, AND PRIVATES, KILLED AND Whittle, W. H. Farrow, J. S. Wood, F. Holmes, J. Graham, W. Jowett, Beverely; 'i. Going,

R. Holmes, J. Munro, slightly. Corporals G. W. Tlenley, T. Sottle, J. Garmley, severely; WOUNDED ON THE 7TH SEPTEMBER.

7. Brooker, slightly. Privates k. Leivire, J. Gough, 5, Fuller, B. Hackett, E. M'Ginty, T. Shaw, KILLED.

M. Collin, dangerously; J. Shorland, J. Lewis, H. Shaw, 0. Curry, T. Boud, C. Garnett, R.
Capt. D. F. B. Buckley, 1st Battalion Boots Fusilier Guards Royal Artillery: Gunner J. Savillo, J. Young, J. Lowe, N. Newsome, L. Gorman, J. Smith (10), P. Mabon, M. M'Carthy,
Walker. Srá Battalion Grenadier Guards: Privates R. Birch, James Dunstar, James Pat- S. Whitten. W. Hollis, W. Bishop, J. Tiurney, H. Jackson. J. Webh, J. Clarke, . Platt,
more, Edward Hilch. 7th Foot: Privater Samuel Langley, Henry, Abbott. 31st: Corporal F. J. Bryson, W. Sharp, J. Smith, P. M Donough, Hl. Whittaker, G. Cook, 1. Sweeney, G, Rose, 8. Atrell. 56th: Privates J. Green, A. Woods, W. Soley.

J. Parsons, severely: R. Hooton, G. Emith, S. Riding, J. Walpole, J. Rutherford, w. Kim- WOUXDED.

berlin, G. Smedley, W. Jones, H. Jenkins, J. Annell, S. Adams, J. Leake, R. Aniscow, G.
Royal Artillery: Bombardiers Adam Kelty, Archd. Cameron, slightly; Edward Kelly, Griffin, F. Crute, E. Rider, J. Fitzpatrick, J. Jones, slightly. severely. Gunners T. Waterson, George Flood, severely; Thomas Yoo, J. M'Gregor, slightly

3rd: Privates J. Ryan, H. M Cann, J. Wright, J. Quinn, F. Hughee, W. Laurenco, J. 3rd Baitalion, Grenadier Guards: Drummer Robert Bear, slightly. Private John Allinger.

Casuvan, dangerously. Colour-Sergeant P. Reed, everuly. Sergeants J. Reidy, T. Hagan, Thomas Darington, Alfred Clifford, dangerourly ; James Leger, Cornelius Masterman, James T. Tooley, reverely. Corporal M. Londregan, severely. Private A. Quinn (mortally); K. Lovegrove, John Midden, William Berry, severely. 1st Battalion Scots Husilior Guards

Hartford, M. Gill, J. Mcusker, 1). Gillespie, 1. Healy, H. Coulter, W. Callaghan, C. Gregor, Privatee Peter Allen, severely; Thomas Sankey, dangerously. Ist Battalion, 1st Foot:

1. Linnand, P. Leary, T. Hackett, J. Walker, L. B4, T. Welch, E. Kerro, R. Turner,
Privates James Kelly, Hugh Deares, slightly. 4th Foot: Private Samuel Johnson, severely. Sergeant J. Grillid, slightly. Privates G. Wellington, W. Douglas, J. Lindy, slightly 9th Foot: Privates Maurice Murphy, Thomas Brownrigg, slightly. 13th:

W. Bavin, A. l'aul, T. Higinson, P. Clooney, P. M'Cann, J. Gardiner, P. Noudham, J. Green, Corporal 8. Tellman, slightly. Privates James Hobs, John Barker, Jolin Cofrey, J. Kenting, W. Lee, P. Calill, slightly.

Tbomas Hayes, severely; Patrick Murphy, James Burton, Frederick Stokos, Thomas 19th: Acting Bergeant-majarl). Bell, slightly, Colour-Sergeants J.Yagner, dangerously; W.

Walan, Andrew Sullivan, T, M'Enally, slightly. 31st: Corporal E. Provost, slightly.

Miller, slightly. Sergeants (Hogan, W. Murphy, severely, J. Dudds, P. Horristall, J. Sherlock,
Drummer DI. Cueningham, S. Martin, severely; James Holder, slightly. Privates J. Brien,

3. Colgan, slightly. Lance-Sergeant M Taggart, G. Robins, severely; P. Multer, slightly. Cor- severely, J. M'Cabe, J. Loterts, 11. Houghton, slightly, 41th: Private A. Sturgeon, slightly.

porals T. Farrar, dangerously : D. Doyle, E. Doyle, M. Murphy, A. Newall, Fl. Strick, C. 56th: Irivates W. Spicer, J. Sinclum, slightly.

Veniram, severely; T. Robins, W. Smith, E. Collins, E. Haruew, T. Keating, J. Gibson, Sebastopol, Sept. 15.

slightly. Drummer 11. Hanton, slightly. Private J. Dacey, W. Chadwick, D. Moriarty, F.

Raspard, dangerously; F. Dolon, J. Tiilnian, J. Gorman. J. Anderson, F. Riggs, T. Wardle,
My Lord, I have the honour to transmit the list of casualties on the 8th J. Ilarley, A. M'Roberts, W. Ingram, D. Cooper, G. Gilpin, P. Nelson, J. Brunan, H. Neil, inst. I have, &c.,

R. Beech, J. Robinson, S. Frost, J. Rogers, f. Stillman, P. Donelly, J. Clarku

J. Hutchings, T. Jones, J. Beer, W. Cornick, G. JAMES SIMPSON, General Commanding.

M'Donalt. J. Broderick,
$. Eves, M. Daly, J. Brown, D. Shes, W. Clare, G. Rixson, J. Grice, J. Murphy, H. Simms,

J. Dully, II. Besson, W. Lynch, T. Brown, M. Geary, J. Hazle, B. Shea, A. Handly, J. Law. OFFICERS KILLED ON THE 8TH SEPTEMBER

rence, P. Brophy, G. Mihill, H. Anscombe, J. Ralph, J. M'Hugh, A. Leví, M. Mack, W.
Field Train Department. koyal rullry: Deputy-Assistant Commissary W. Hayter. 7th Bhaw, J. Tinsley, J. Carsen, J. O'Connor, A. Handley, J. Brierclul, M. Stafford, T. Toolair,
Foot: Lieuts. L. L. G Wright, o. Colt. 19th: Livut. P. Godfrey. 23rd: Lieut. R. H. Somer- W. Fogarty, E. Murray, P. M.Namara, 11, Stevens, T. Williams. T. Ash, J. Madden, R. Ab
ville, Lieut and Adjutant D. Typely. 30th: Lieut. Colonel J. B. Patullo, Captain bott, T. Simpson, J. Sheridan, J. Mooney, A. Saiting, J. Gridin, J. Groen, J. Healy,
J. C. N Stevenson, Ensign R. G. Deane. 33rd: Lieut. H. G. Donovan. 41st: Lieut.- severely ; W. Boilen, J Doorley, J. M'Hugh, J. Buro, M. Conway, T. Woodman, J. Cold-
Colonel J. Eman, C B., Captains E. Every, J. A. Lockhart. 49th: Captain G. Rochfort. well, J. Hickey, J. Kennedy, J. Darkin, J. Bourighald, J. M'Donald, R. Campbell, W. Bux,
Swth: Brevet Lieut.-Col. W. H. Cuddy. 62nd: Captain L. A. Cox, Lieutenant L. Blakistos. J. Reynolds, W. Aivge, J. Gilgison, P. Bulger, M. M Nainara, F. Chivers, R. Lynch, J.
77th Captein W. Parker. 88th, Captain H. W. Grogan. 40th: Captains II. l'reston, H. Griffin, P. O'Hara, W. Mitchell, C. Collins, F. Didman, P. Clunke, J. Hallaran, P. Murphy,
M. Vauglian; Lieutenants A. D. Swift, H. F. Wilmer. 97th: Lieut. -Colonel llon. H. R. J. Murphy, J. Walsh, J. Herrity, J. Mexal, W. Holland, T. Behan, T. Norwall, M. Faulkner,
Handcock, Major A. F. Welsford, Captain J. Hutton, Lieutenant and Adjutant A. D. P. Daity; J. Burke, G. Thaxted, D. Lyons, J. Connelly, J. Dobbin, slightly.
Gregor. ?nd Battalion Rifle Brigade: Captain M. M. Hammond, Lieutenant 11. s. Ryder, 23rd: Sergeant Major W. H. Smith, severely. Drum-Major E. Knight, slightly. Colour-

Sergeants J. O Neil, severely; C. Coviton, W. Handley, slightly. Sergeants w. Parkiuson. OFFICERS WOUNDED ON THE STH SEPTEMBER.

C. Symour, 7. Juffrey, severely; T. Danaline, ... Dawson, slighily, Corporals J. Chadwick, T, START.-Brigadier-lieneral C. Warren, C.B., 55th Regiment, commanding First Brigade

Stoute, severely;C, Benbow, W. Rickey; J. Collins, J. Patterson, slightly, Drummers W. Rosa, Second Division, slightly. Brigadier-General C. Van Straubenzee, 5th Regiment, commanding

C. Hicks, severely; G. James, slightly. Privates 8. J. Davies, J. Williams, T. Willains, T. Lew, First Brigade Light Division, slightly. Hrigulier-General H. Shirley, C.B., sath Regiment, com-

C. Williams, J. Keough, J. Evans, W. Nunan, P. Lourey, C. Poarman, W. Bunt, J. Mooney, manding Second Brigade Light Division, slightly. Colonel Ron. P. Herbert, C.B., Unattached,

M. Clarke, J. Kilroy, P. Hillen. J. Jones, W. Bparks, W. Prebble, W. White, H. Musselwhite, Assistant Quartermaster-General Second Division. Lieutenant K. Swire, 17th Regiment,

E. Gordon, H. Monley, R. Webb, J. Hnk J. Roed, T. Box, T. Ridlen, H. Plant, dangerously; A.D.C. to Colonel Windham, C.B., dangerously. Lieutenant G. A. Morgan, 55th Regiment,

F. Jones, J. O'Neill, D. M'Carthy, J. Fitzpatrick, A. Martin, F. Mundy, P.O'Leary, E. Jones, A.D.C. to Brigadier-General Warren, C.B., severely,

1. Corcorin, J. Brown, W. Goddard, W. Johnston, X. Bath, J. Roberts, W. Jav, 8.80 land, Royal Artillery: Captain A. C. L. Fitzroy, since dead. Lieutenants R. H. Champion,

W.Sherif, J. Ashfield, T.Goodridge, T. Gerrighty, J.Abbotson, W. James, P. Cahill, C. Griffiths, severely: C. J. Tyler, slightly. Royal Engineers: Capt. C. H. Stilley, Lieut. II. C. Elphinstone,

J. Richardson, R. Rowlands, W. Markham, J. Faloon, P. Blessington, U. Baker, w severely, 2nd Battalion let Poot: Capt. W.J. Gillum, dangerously Lieuts. R. L. Williams,

Keys. T. Whiteside, J. Kirk, T. Hughes, J. Beach, J. Davies, J. Clarko, H. Thompson, R. B. Caton, severely; Hon. T. 0. W. Plunkett, slightly. 3rd Foot: Major F. F. Maude,

severely; T. Clarke, R. Brown, F. Wilmot, J. Ward, W. Weldon, G. Silvester, F. Turner dangerously. Captain C. lood, P. J. Dunbar, slightly, Lieutenant T. A. Cox, slightly.

1. James, J. Welsh, E. Simpson, H. Wilton, M. Mannion, J. Kierman, R. Ford, P. Rody, A.
Ensigna H. Peachey, dangerously: A. B. Letts, severely. 7th: Brevet Lieut.-Colonel J. R. Plummer, T. Cullen, W. Stephens, A. Morris, B. Walker, W. Slade, J. Garrett, D. Hughes, Heyland, severely, Brevet Major W. W. Turner, slightly. Captains H. P. Hibbert, J. F.

T. Rughes, T. Giles, J. Bowl, A. Saunders, G. Poulton, J. Parke, k. Lamb, W. Beatley, A. Hickie, severely. Lieutenant H. M. Jonos, dangerously. 17th: Lieutenants W. D.

Door, W. Fielden, A. Leech, T. Davies, R. Dewo, H. Spencur, J. Conway, J. Hughes, w.
Thompson. dangerously; W. H Parker, slightly. 19th: Lieut.-Colonel T. Unett,

Cany, W. Jones, T. Beamer, J. Smith, W. Swan, E. Horo, G. Bachelor, T. Moran, slightly.
very severely (since dead). Brevet Major R. Warden, slightly. Captain E. Chip-

31th: Colour-Sergeants J. Harrison, severely; J, Woodcock, slightly. Bergeants G. Allia, pendall, slightly. Lieutenants A. Gorrn, w. G. D. Massey, dangerously; R. Molos

J. Cole, severely; G. Ward, J. Rawdon, slighily. Corporals J. Swirt, J. Morton, soverely; worth, severely; E. W. R. Bayley, slightly. Ensigns R. C. Marun, severely; W. W.

A. Benford, F. Harper, slightly. Drummer J. Egan, slightly. Privates J. Emmett, M. Potter, Young, severely. 20th: Brevet Major S. R. Chapman, Assistant Engineer, dangerously.

8. Savoy, J. Siuven, H. Lacy, J. Noble, J. Black, R. M'Cartney, R. M'Atcer, J. M'Mahon,
Dard: Col. D. LyBDS, C.B., severely. Capts. E. F. Vane, severely: W. H. Poole, danger-

H. Brooks. G. Cross, s. Lee, J. Lamb, J. Cottam, A. Logue, W. Horsman, T. Burns, P. Sherously Lients. L. E. Mullet, J. Williamson, F. M. H. Dare, J. D. Vic Tapper, severely; L.

win, J. Hague, soverely: G. Cross, E. Philips, J, Willott, $. Savoy, G, Price, J. Lee, A.
O'Connor, C. H. Beck, E. S. Holden, dangerously; 8. G. Prevost, H. D. Radcliffe, slightly.

Lindesay, J. Wallace, C. llunter, D. Salliran, T. Mald-n, B. Bowler, c. Cook, M. Artlett, Both : Lieut-Col. J. T. Mauleverer, C.B., slightly. Brevet Major A. Campbell, slightly.

E. Barnes, H. Laxton, M. Brasloe, D. Moriarty, M. Fagan, F. Bireh, P. M°Trionan, M. Mul- Capt. G. F. C. Pocock, severely. Lieute A. J. Austin, C. J. Moorsom, slightly; M. B. Field,

horp, slightly. 6. H. Badders, severely: W. Kerr, dangerously. 33rd: Lieut.-Col. T. B. Gough, dangerously,

77th: Sergeant-Major H. Borritt. severely. Colour-Sergeant J. Fitzharris, severely.
Capt. H. D). Ellis, slightly. Licuts J. Trent, severely; C. W. Willis, slightly. Ensign and

Sergeants A. Beaumont, G. Hope, W. Bowden, severely; J. Mileman, slightly. Corporals
Adjutant G. Toseland, slightly. 34th: Lieutenants J. D. Laurie, N. A. Harris, severely. 6. J. Steer, G. Thompson, T. Rogers, severely. Privates M. Charleston (scalp woand), E.
Alst: Major R. Pratt, elightly. Captain II. Rowlands, slightly. Lieutenants R. Maudo,

Hardinge, J. Ward, J. Walker, J. Smith, F. Stone, J. Broply, M. Riley, M. Gorman, N. Kil- mightly, F. Kingreste, severely Lieutenant and adjutant J. A. llamilton, slightly. 47th:

kenny, R. Tancred (arm amputatel), H. Gribben, J. Duffield, J. Avoy, J. Donaldson, P. Brevet Major W. F. G. Rooke, severely. 49th: Brevet Major J. H. King, severely. Ensign

Delahunty, J. Armstrong (leg amputated), J. J. Fox, T. Picton, P. Keery, J. Maher, G. Lan- C. Michell, dangerously, 55th: Major A. C. Cure, severely. Captains R. Hame,

castle, I. M'Cwlock, J. China, E. Baker. J. Neil, T. Taylor, J. Cotter, J. Smiley, J. Cassidy, J. R. Hume, bevorely; W. H. Richards, slightly. Lieutenant w.

B. Jolinson,

M. Kenna, J. Roberts (leg amputated), J. Gilchrist, H. Cotterel, J. Carty, severely; A. Greer, feverely. 62nd: Lieutenant-Colonel L. B. Tyler, severely. Captain E. H. Hunter, slightly.

J. Strain, C. Gold, M. Shaughnessy, slightly. Lieutenants W. Dring, slightly; W. B. Davenport, severely. 63rd: Lieutenani-

Both: Sergeant- Major P. Cooney, severely. Sergeants J. James, T. Prendiblo, M. Warren, Colonel P. Lindessy, severely. '72nd: Quarterma-ter J. M'Donald, reverely. 77th:

severely; 1. l'rendible, H. Millan, P. Mahon, aligatly. Corporals P. Connolly, P. Dolan, Captain W. J. Butts, severely.

J. Condon, J. Herlin, J. Quill, severely. Drummer T. Carey, severely. Lieutenants M. A Waters, C. B. Knowles, severe con-

Privates J.
tasion; W. G. Leggett, slightly. Asch: Licut.-Colonel G. V. Maxwell, C.B., severely. Cap-

Koleber, J. Kelly, A. Neill, A. Gunning, M. Dannher, M. Rooney, T. Cox, J. M'Allistor, J.
faina B. B. Mauleverer, G. E. Beresford, geverely. Lieutenants W. Lambert, E. Ilopton, I.

Lewis, dangerously; T. Kelly, J. Price, P. Shannon, P. Briggey, J. Kenney, M. Beglan, w.
C. Scott, G. 8. Watson, severely. Ensign G. Walker, severely goth: Captains W. B. Tin-

Mills, J. Farrell, M. Murnick, J. M Xamee, J. Canter, J. Walsh, R. Rutledge, P. M Namara,
J. H. Wade, severely; R. Grove, J. Perrin, slightly. Lieutenants J. C. Rattray, Sir C.

J. Nelly, H. Hawking, P. Gannon, T. Platt, J. Quinn, M. Dowd, P. Connors, T. Sullivan, Pigott, Bart., P. 8. Deverell, H. H. Goodricke, severely; H. J. Heydock, W. J. Rous, N.

G. Mathew, J. Connolly, E. Geunings, J. Connors, D. Quinn, M. Cunniff, J. Carney, Graham, slightly. 96th: Captain J. X. Sargent, slightly.' Lieut. C. F. Parkinson, slightly.

J. O'Brien, W. Casry, R. Stack, M. Lawson, J. Lyons, W. Ashworth, J. Hollen, J. Connell, 7th. Captains R. F. W. Sihthorp, geverely; C. H. Lumley, daugerously; H. G. Woods,

M. Nee, J. M Namee. L. Farley, F. Falkner, J. Patton, W. Quinlan, J. Connors, E. Reilly, lightly Leutenants R. C. Goodenough severely; C. H. Brown, M. G. B. Fitzgerald,

G. Bryan, C. Mabo, R. Handley, J. Connors, W. Dunwoody, D. Murray, Hl. Purcell, C, Doyle, Blightly. Ensigo J. E. D. Hill, slightly 2nd Battalion Rifle Brigade: Major C. Woodford,

J. Lee, G. Smith, P. Dunn, 8. Geage, M. Cummings, M. M Kunn, J. Cunningham, T. Moran, slighuy, Captain Hen. B. R. Pellew, slightly. J. C. Moore, R. Borough, F. C. Playao, slightly. Lieutenants H. Eyre, F. Kiley, W. Woches,

C. M'Loughlan, J. Burnside, P. Keane, severely, J. Higgins, J. M'Cormick, T. Rielly, T.
Horum, J. M'Dermott, P.O'Rourke, T. Noon, E. M'Avenna, W. Brett, J. Scanlon, J. Cottee,

J. Maddigan, P. Graynaw, W. Whitehead, I. Hallett, M. Mulcahey, J. Coolan, J. Farrel, J. OFFICER MISSING ON 8TH SEPTEMBER.

Marmion, J. Bourke, T. Reilly, G. Smith, C. Clarke, T. Corbett, J. Gascoyne, T. Murphy, G. 62nd Foot: Lieutenant H. A. Palmer.

Walker, slightly.

90th: Private T. Inns, dangerously ; Colour Sergeants H. Fitzmaurice, A. Bathurst; SerXOX-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED ON THE STI

geants C. Canfor, 8. Winstanley, T. Kiley, J. Williams, W. Dobson; Corporals D. Hangatn,

H. Hill. J. Herling, R. Broadbridge, W. Smith, J. Nicholls, H. High; Private, J. M'Keon, T. SEPTEMBER.

Carey, J. Goldsmith, E. O'Brien, W. Dean, A. Cook, J. Moore, J. Purviss, P. Simcrox, J. Pope, H. Ind Battalion Ist Foot : Private Thomas Arbour. 3rd: Colour-Sergeant Charles Gardner.

Fontaine, W. Clancy, J. Redman, J. Hughes, B. Walker, D. Buekley, J. Doyle, J. Mitchell, Bergeanis Johnson Jackson, Charles Slaughter, Daniel Curtain, Henry Barber, Corporals

J. Mills, J. Clemente, J. Gentry, J. Boyes, M. Farday, W. Beveridge, T. Flewry, J. Petrie, Leonis Brien, Roter: Ball, James Stewart. Privates William Homer, Edward Kellone,

B. Betts, D. Carmagie, P. Ford, D. Hierlehey, E. Melbourne, W. Tierney, M. Whelan, w. Jobt Kansan, James O'Hanlan. James Alman, Joseph Green, John Mark, Edmund Day,

Kirnese, H. Smith, D. Armott, s. Caves, W. Jennings, W. Jones, W. Brider, J. Cook, P. James Daadon, James Burke, John Murphy, Patrick Myan, George Red win, Henry Wileden,

Fisher, P. Rogers C. Shepherd, p. Graham, T. Coles, H. Rote, W. Baimsfeather, J. Vine, M. Thomas Vinon, Dennis Gallacher, William Coulter, Michael Dulon, John Liston, Patrick

Carey, D. Bogherty, J. Archer, T. Goodwin, T. Crowrick, J. Locke, J. Marshall, T. Thorn- Catillig, Martin Ryan, James Morrico, Frederick Wilson. geh: Sergeant A. Seldon.

dyke, J. Eagles, J. Nash, J. Seymour, C. Lomax, J. Bellager, J. Lindo, J. English, W. Mor- Corporal W. Hargrave.

Drummers W. Harris, J. A. Moore. Privates F. Kirby, J. Maglin,

ris, W. Taverner, A. Graham, J. Binder, J. M'Lelland, A, Templeton, 0. Harding, G. All-
W. Hudson, J. M Cabe (2), T. Orton, E. Hadden, J. Kyan, A. Doyle, J. Scott. 17th: Private

sop, T. Herber, W. William, J. Holness, J. Grimwood, J. Squire, P. Joyce, J. Whimnell, I.
John Browa, 19th: Sergeants Patrick Tafe, Samuel Weston, Michael Jannon. Corporals

Turner, J. Cronan, severely: Sergeants H. Hutt, A. Moymhan, K. Burge, H. Jefford; Cor- Willen Bretley, George Morrish, John Smith, Privates Benjamin Baker, Thomas

porals W. Salter, V. Donohue, W. Miller: Lanoe-Corporal W. Matlock; Privates E. Kingston, O'Connor, Thomas Curtis. Pauick Dudley, Stephen Farix, David Gaitor, Thomas

T. Marsh, J. Lawless, J. English, T. Seabright, T. Archer, H. Puller, P. Cunningham, J. alter Charles Aistin, Philip Hennessy, ' Patrick Kennedy', Patrick Norris, Stephen

Dunbar, D. M'Kenzie, J. England, J. Bunford, J. Wright, A. Scott, G. Etheridge, B. Roe, Roberts, Themas llant, Charles Rourko, John

Walsh, Goerge

J. Fay, M. Collins, J. O'Neill, J. Comrie, J. Cuddahy, M. Battlo, W. X'Leod, P. Farrell. T. Wilber, John Brown Harry Cook. James Goulding, George Bromley, Matthew Browne.

Martin, T. Harmer, R. Allen, slightly. wird: Sergeant W. I'Loughiin. Private M. Monaghan, R. Smith, J. Conners, T. Nash, w.

17th: Sergeant-Major J.Cusack, slightly. Colour-Sergeants P. Lawless, severely; K. Delaney, Hutty, J. Kennedy, J. Harrison, J. Hanley, M. Reagan.' 2nd Battalion Rino Brigade: Co

slightly. Sergeants H. Madew, dangerously; W. Scott, C. Lockett, J. Mooney, W. Neweur-dergrant W. Dawson. Sergeants I.' Connor, w. Everitt, T. Farrell. Corporal H.

man, J. Edwards, T. Gilligan, J. Cavanagh, severely; P. Hanlan, I. H. Lee, F. Wedge Blinhen" Privaks T. Cook, A., Werister, I. Macdonald, p. Forsyth, 8 Donnelly, s. sargent,

worth, slightly Corporals M. Murphy, 8. West, D. Keeley, M. O'Connell, J. Pigeon, Twiggs, 7. Vince, A. Thornhill, G. Birch, R. Wilson, E. Tainsh, J. Bailey, c. Sumner,

severely; J. Fiugerald, E. Garner, M. Kemmy. D. O'Keefe, J. Martin, W. Rage, slightly B. Ho wion, R. Turner, w. Ward, E. chok, 11. Bryant, R. Phipps, W. Warner. Royal Artil

Privates W. Cex (1st), J. Lancaster, A. W. Smith, W. Walker, dangerously; W. Alborn, W.
lery Corporal Robert Shaw. Gurners and Drivers Patriek Tanner, Isase Davis, Edward

Buxton, c. Bruwer, T. Broadfoot, W. Barnes, J. Bergin, E. P. Brown, T. Biggins, P. Clarke, Hopteroon, Grenge kastley Royal Engineers- Royal Sappers and Miners : Privates William

3. Collins, J. Correll, J. Cotter ill. R. Dodd, Peter Dunne, Patrick Dunne, J. Datton, W. Briner, John Burman, Samuel llenmet. card Poot: Colour-Serjeants

John Gilloghy, James

Driver, s. Farnham, J. Fox, P. Flannerly, G. Ford, W. Fleming, T. Fitzgerald, J. Gribbon, Wax l288Sergeants John Wilkinson, Thomas Roberts. Corporals Edward Malono, John

M. Gillon, P. Gilligan, J. Heptos, T. Hennessey, H. Holland, T. Hiekey, J. Hamilton, J. Kelly Privates Robert Biddle, John Nasmyth, Timothy O'Brien, David Johv, Robert Long-

Jones, P. Johnston, T. King. R. King, J. Keeley, W. Kain, A. Manning, P. M.Nutty, J.
Don William Browa, Thomas Willington, John Welch, Francis Davies, William Jones,
Luke Williams, Charles l'erkins, Henry Stone, Edward Jones, Charles Fox, Thomas Harry

M'Cormick, W. M'Grath, P. M Mahon, J. M'Briney, L. Masterton, T. Nugent, P. Nugent, J.

Nicholson, s. Newing, P. O'Condor, J. O'Neill, G. O'Donnell, T. Pearson, W. Powell, J.
James Robinson, Jabes Wright, Patrick Mlases, Charles l'ayne,

llenry Churchill. John

Ryan, w. Bummers, J. Shields, J. Sanders, G. Smith, D. Sullivan, T. Simpson, M. Jevery,
Gardiner, Richard Ricbards, Thomas Barnes, John Frankham, Thomas M'Every, R. H.

W. Thomas, J. Turley, C. Thompson, J. Tyrrell, E. Whitehurst, J. Wills, J. Woods, A. Keg. Crute, Joken Michael Jones, Thomas Lawless, Matthew Curren, James Jervoiso, Georgo

nedy, J. Kucoin, P. Rielly, severely: W. Bennett, J. Brown (lat), W. Beale, G. Chapman, J. Doramar, George Hobbs, Josopla Crutcher, John Woodall, Thomas William's, Samuel Reid, James Brading, Thomas Gilca, Noah Bath, William

Connors, J. Cunningham T. Dodd (2nd), Daniel Drury, L. Farrell, W. Fitzgerald, P. Gurley,

F. Gillanders, T. Hallam, J. Hopkins, W. Hutchins, W. Hayhurst, J. Harris, R. Huckle, f.

Lamb. 21st: Private Thomas Cavanagh. 30th: Sergeant-Major John Mclellan. Corporals James

Isaacs, G. Jones, J. Kelly (2nd), J. Lane, E. Loyd, J. Mulhall, P. M'Keown, J. Moran, w. Collins, John Ross Leno-sergeant wiliam Noore Drummer H1. C. Corron. Privates

Morrison, G, M Carthy, E. Murphy, M. M Elligott, M. Murley, J. Pearson, W. Parrin, J. Edward Armstrong, William Besley, John Black, John Brennan, Denis Bryan, Simon

Brien,

Rielly, D. Sleddin, T. Smith, s. Walker, H. Williams, T. Ryan, T. Robinson, slightly. molt Burke, Edmond Cantwell, samuel Carr, James Connell, Michael Connors, William

2nd Battalion 1st Foot: Sergeant-Major E. Heale, lightly. Corporal W. Shelton, severely. Dean, Charles Eastal, James Gilajn, Michael Grainger, William Hague, Henry Hillary, Jolan

Privates T. O'Brien, J. Buchanan, dangerously; W. Lovor, T. M Donald, M. M'Evoy, J. Homes, Michael Lons, Wilberry Longwttom, James Martin, Charles M'Carthy, kdward

Smith, R. Jones, J. M'Loughlin, severely; P. Comasky, R. Dorling, W. Balmer, G. Robin- Cooking, George W kibbon, Patrick m Quirk, James Moore, John Munn, Michael Nowlan,

son, G. Batterbee, R. Webb, W. Bunning, F. Brown, 'M. Doyle, W. Hul, J. Matthews, slightly. Charles Palma, Joha Rawlins, John Riley, William Lade, Erwin Bergisson, John Stewart,

3rd Foot: Sergeants J. O'Shea, W. Hurt , severely; F. Bowman, W. Hayes, 11. Taylor, R. George Watts. 34ta: Sergeants Georg King, Thomas Mull. Private John Bagnal.

Roach, W. Wilson, slightly. Corporals J. Ford, severely; M. Lynch, M. Gormby, slightly. Het Colour Sergeant L. E. Fitzgerald, gergeants John Emerson, Thomas Walsh, John

Drummers H, Healy, G. Fitzgerald, slightly. Privates T. Williams, J. Kinley, M. llarper, Wall Privates lawick Brennan. Waithias Cassidy, Thomas Donoboe, Thomas Hodgski.s,

R. Barnett, J. Garvey, J. Franklyn, J. Toomba, T. Walsh, dangerously; C. Brown, cha Madigan, Daniel Mahony, 'Th mas kobinson, Richard Reeves, William Morrow, Joseph

W. Ireland, H. M'Dermott, T. Axom, J. Bates, E. Rea, J. Wade, J. Clarke, T. Collins, Donald, Patrick Perry, James Woods Ard, John Bannister, Edward Collins, Michael Hart,

W. Taylor, J. Hunt, G. HUI, J. Leahy, W. Merritt, J. Fox, E. Goodridge, F. Campbell, J. M41011, Walter Joyec, samuel Murphy, Robert Scott, Richard

Philpott, Denis Flinn, Charles bestick Cavanagh, Robert Frey Sonne ordine, Arthur Dawson,

William Marulen, Thoming Campbell, R. Garatt, T. Miskell, W. Thompson, W. Miskell, M. Burko, D. Tracey, J. Baron,

J. Ball, J. O'Brien, J. Savage, J., Williams, J. Yates, severely; J. Davis, T. Fitzgibbon, E.
Hanley, J. Hughes, I. Keel, M. Lawlor, T. M'Donough, J. Hyland, J. X'Williaras, J. Rear-

NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES MISSING ON THE 8TH SEPT.

7th Foot: Sergeants W. Frazier, J. Stocks. Privates J. Davis, T. Bradlzy, T. Foster, w. Taylor (4), 1. Kinch, I'. Macuamara, R. Arnold. 19th: Privates T. Walker, W. Sumbling, a. Collins. 23rd: Privates W. Jelly, J. Donovan, J. Rush, J. Bedford, T. Whibhead, J. Barrett, W. Folds, W. Hardson, s. singfield, I Ware, G. Browne, J. Jones, W. Mason, W. Smith, M. Whilrican, G. Clarke, E. Dwyer, A. Constable, W. Davies, W. Price, W. Martin, H. Perkins, B. Fielding, D. Taylor, J. Brown. 34th: Privates B. Hawthorne, J. M Garrity, T. Thorne, E. Sherwin, J. Snow, P. Ryan. Hist: Corporal B. She an. Privates D. Cox, J. Culbert, M. Driscoll, M. O'Halloran, J. Smith, II. Neill, P. Ennis, P. Farrell, J. Koon, T. Donnolly, J. Roe, E. Prattley, S. Langhamn, T. M Mahon, M. Higgins. 55th: Privates M. Flynn, I. Powell, B. Seabright. 62nd: Sergeant Cornelius Young Corporal D. Coleman Privates W. Dwyer, M. Lough, W.M.Leod, J. Moore, J. Doylo, D. Driscol, H. Caffrey, G. Reddick. 77th ; Sergeant J. Hanlan, Corporal W. Fox. Privatus J. Greer, W. Wilson, W. Jones, H. Galloway, P. Scullin. Both : Corporal J. Cullen. Privates E. Ward, J. Colgan, P. Kelly, J. King, G. Kidd. M. Rooney, M. Gatfrey, P. Tibbing, J. M'Gough, W. Terrante, A. Sealy, J, Griffin, W. Hayes, T. Moore, E. O'Brien, H. Wright, J. Bourke, J. Walsh, B. M'Guinness. Joth: Sergeants F. Walker, J. Kimpton, J. Dally, G. Bennett. Corporals E. Timmins, J. Dunning, Privates H. Golledge, 11. Mathews, G. Ireland, P. M.Diarmaid, E. Butler, M. Dyer, E. Hurt, J. Purcell, W. Slater, 8. Meaden, J. Hitch, J. Rourke, J. Huckle, J. Bryan, T. Denham, P. Edge, T. M'Dougall, W. Moorman, M. Malaney, A. Payne, W. Fuller, J. ('urrey, A. Kippen, E. Boreham, D. Donaldson, J. Anderson, C. Bell, J. Breadmore, H. Murphy, A. Shielas, W. Sievart. 97th: Colour-Sergeant J. Danger. Sergeants D. Shea, M. Cullum. T. Walker Corporals T. Duffy, W. Moore, w. Wilson. Privates J. Brown (2), W, Bungey, H. Blunt, S. Blackmore, J. Clay, G. Cook, D. Casey, J. Donovan (3), J. Donnelly, J. Donohue, W. Gammon, M. Goolden, R. Hainion, w. Hough, E. Horton, T. Johnston, B. Keefe, T. Lee, R. Little, J. Merle, J. Marsden, J. Murin, T. Murphy, J. M.Cormick, E. Ramsley, J. Russell, 8. G. Robinshaw, J. Ratolitfe, W. Watkins, M. Waterhouse, J. Wilton, F. Wilmens,

Total.-29 officers, 36 sergeants, 6 drummers, 314 rank and file, killed; 124 officers, 142 sergeants, 12 drummers, 1603 rank and tile, wounded ; Tollicer, 1% sergeants, 163 raak and file, missing Grand Total.-Killed, 385; wounded, 1886; missing, 176—2447.

Admiralty, Sept. 26. A despatch, of which the following is a copy, has been received from Rear- Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, Bart., G.C.B., Commander-in-Chief of her MA- jesty's ships and vessels in the Mediterranean and Black Sea :--

Royal Albert, off Sebastopol, Sept. 15. Sir,—The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty will have been already informed by my letters from Kertch of last June, and by my recent telegraphic messages from hence, that the Russians bad annihilated their feet in this part of the world, leaving the Allies undisputed masters of the Sea of Azoff, as well as of the Black Sea, that they had blown up and abandoned their last holds on the coast of Circassia; and that, after a gallant defence against an unparalleled siege, they had been defeated and obliged to evacuate the south side of the harbour of Sebastopol, on which are situated the naral and military arsenals, the public buildings, and the town.

2. I have now to request you to acquain their Lordships that the enemy has not succeeded in his endeavours to destroy all the forts on the south side. Fort Paul, it is true, is literally blown to atoms, and Fort Alexander is very much damaged; but the Quarantine Fort has not suffered considerably by the explosion of the magazine, the sea-face remaining perfect, and most of the guns being fit for use, few of these being even spiked. At Fort Nicholas the preparations for blowing it up had not been oompleted; and, though the flames have made some havock in the interior, the stonework appears to be uninjured, and the earthworks on the sea-detences remain in a perfect state.

3. The five docks and the adjoining basins are magnificent, and, together with the steam machinery for filling them from the Tchernaya and for pumping them out, are in excellent order; and the resources of all kinds still remaining after the enormous expenditure during the siege, showed very plainly the importance the enemy attached to having a large dépot at the threshold of the Bosphorus.

4. The bottom of the splendid harbour is now encumbered with more than fifty sunken vessels, including eighteen sail-of-the-line and several frigates and steamers, whose menacing attitude but a short time ago materially contributed to bring on the war in which we are now engaged.

(Signed) EDMUND LYONS.

Page 12

Commander-in-Chief of her Majesty's Army in the Crimea; but

METROPOLITAN NEWS.

THE COURT. we trust the telegraphic wires will speedily convey a message to intrust the comi and to other hands.

RESULTS OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS

Her Majesty and the Prince, with the youthful members of the TAKEN DURING THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, SEPT. 27.

Ro al family, continue to enjoy excellent health amid the mountains of their Highland home. His Royal lignex Prince Frederik William

of Prussia remains the guest of the Quen, and accompanies her A NationAL THANKSGIVING is to be offered up to-morrow in all

Month Corrected Mean Departure of Degroo

Majenty and the Prince Consort on the excirion, which the late tine Rending of

Direction the churches of the kingdom, for the signal success which, under

Tempe- Tom pera

weather has enabled them to make almost daily in the vicinity of reture of ture from

Balmoral the blessing of Almighty God, has befallen the arms of the

Day.

Wind. the Day. Average. dity.

On Tuesday seinnight the Queen, with his Royal Highnee the Prince, Allies, in the just and necessary war which they have been

her Royal Higliners the l'rincess Royal, and his Royal lligimes i'rince

Frederick William of Prussia, drove to Birkhall, and from thence to the Inches.

Inches. reluctantly compelled to wage against the Emperor of Russia. Sept. 21

73.2 45.1 58.5 + 3.1 91

0.00

Lynn of Dee. Her Majesty and their Royal ilighing mounted their

45-2582 Our country is not like France and Sardinia, in which there

ponies at the Ford of Inchbobart, and rode to Balmoral.

0.00 30.230 77.9

N.E. 0.10)

On Wednesday her Majerty, accompanied by the l'rince of Wales, and is but one form of Christianity. Amongst us all forms and

43.2 0.00

His Royal

attended by Viscounters Canning, rode out on hor back. 25 30.131

E S.E.

Highness the Prince, and Prince Frederick William of Prussia, went to kinds of dissent are not only tolerated, but stand upon a perfect

76 NE,

the hill for deer. Mr. and Mrs. Farquhar:un, of Invercaali, had the equality before the law. It is, therefore, competent for any body

honour of dining with her Majesty. 29.932 722

On Thursday the Queen, accompanied by her Royal Highness the of Christians, or others, amongst us to refuse to join in the solemn Note.-The sign + denotes above the average and the sign – below the average. The Princess Royal, and by his Royal Highnea Erince Friirid llam of

Prussia, drove to Corriemulzie, and the tice to the Lynn of Quoich, react of National Prayer and Thanksgiving in which the members of numbers.ribe the one youth column are calculated on the supposition that tho sacurative of the

represented by 100.

turning home by Invercauld, where har Ja esty honourrir. Farqu. the Established Churches of Ergland and Scotland will think it The reading of the barometer has varied during the week from 30.43 bar:on with a visit. Lady Agnes Duff, with Lady Dufl, received her

inches on the 25th, to 29.82 inches on the 27th. The mean for the week, their high duty and privilege, not only as sincere Christians, but

Majesty at Corriemulzie. The Duke of Argyll arrived 10-iay to relieve at the height of eighty-two feet above the level of the sea, was 30.22 the Earl Granville as Minister in attendance up on the Quren. as true patriots, to participate. But we do not imagine that any inches.

On Friday her Majesty, with his toyul lgling the Prince, and his The mean temperature of the week was 55:4– being 0.60 above the Royal Highness Prince 1'rederick William or Prumia, walked out in the sect amongst us will stand aloof on this occasion. The great war average of the corresponding week during thirty-eight years.

neighbourhocd of the Castle. Dr. Sutherland, the Chief (ominis oner in which the country is engaged is a war that appeals to no secta

The range of temperature during the week wax 48.10-being the for making inquiries into the sanitary condition of the trop in the

difference between the highest reading of the thermometer, 77.99, on the Crimea, kad the honour of joining the royal dinner party in the evening. rianism; but is tased upon the fundamental principle of all religion 23rd ; and the lowest, 297, on the 27th.

On Saturday the Queen and his Ro, al lligines telrine, with their -the support of the inoffensive weak against the invading strong;

The mean daily range of temperature during the weeks was 29o.

Risal biglimnisses the Prince of Wales, the l'rincess Royal, and Prince

The weather during the week was fine and clear, the sky being almost Frederick William of Prussia, drove to the Alt-112-timeach, and rode of the rights of humanity aga nst usurping spoliation ; and of the wholly free from cloud. Fog wus prevalent during the morning of the thence on horseback to Loch Jiuick and th Din Loch.

27th. independence of nations against the force and the machinations of

On Monday last her Majesty held a lirivy Council at Balmord. His Lewisham, 28th September, 1855.

JAMES GLAISHER. Royal Highness the Prince, the Lord frexistent of the Council, ihe Duke a Power that has broken all laws, divine and human, for

HEALTH of London. During the week ending last Saturday

of Argyl, and Viscount Canding, were present. On the alle day her the attainment of its selfish and urjustifiable objects. One Pro- the births of 1655 children were registered in London: of these, 841 were

Majesty, accompanied by their Royal Lighnests the Princ, the Princess

Royal, and l'rince Frederick Will 'am of Prinja, drove out in the aftertestant and two Roman Catholic countries are leagued with a Ma- boys and 7 girls-exceeding their averages of the ten preceding years ncon round Craig Cluny, returning by the north side of the Dre. Vajor by 148 and 149 respectively. The number of deaths during the week

The Hon L. Curzen arrived with de parches from General simpson, and hometan Siate, against a nation of Greek schismatics-not on a doc- was 331 (viz., 466 malesand 465 females)-- a number which indicates a satis

Lad the honour of an audience with her Majeriy. trinal question of religion, but on a broad question of international factory condition of the public health, and is a decrease of about 100 on each

of the three previous weeks. To diseases of the zymotic class 253 right and justice. The British people--with & unanimity never

deaths are attributed-of these 72 are due to diarrhea, 50 to scarlatina, His Royal Highness the Duke of Canıbridge has returned to town

16 io hooping-cough, and il to small-pox ; to discases of the tubercular before witnessed either in war or in peace, have supported, and

fri m visiting the Duke and Duchess of Richinond at Gordon Castle, N.B. class, 15-of these 115 are due to consumption; to diseases of the heart, will continue to support, the struggle, with all the energy and 48; to diseases of the respiratory organs, 48; to diseases of the digestive

Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the organs, 35; to diseases of the brain, nerves, &c., 100-of these 31 were Princess Mary are about to leave Kew on a iour of visits in the provinces. resources of the nation. In this Thanksgiving to the Great Disposer caused by convulsions, and 24 by apoplexy; and to violence, cold, priva- Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess d'Orleans, the Count de of Events for the success that has so far attended their efforts and tion, and intemperance, 25 deaths are referred.

Faris, and the Duke de Chartres, have recently joined the ex (een

THE SUNDAY BEER Bill AND THE DEFENCE ASSOCIATION.those of their allies, they will forget for once the minor differences

Amelie, and the members of the ex-Royal family of Francis, at ClareA dinner was given on Wednesday night at Highbury Barn, by mont, from Germany. of religious opinion that continue 10 separate them, and join with The Licensed Victuallers' Betropoliian and Provincial Defence As. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston will not leare town for fervent piety- each in their own form of worship-in the solemn sociation, to celebrate their first anniversary, and to commemo

any lengthened period this season. The large room

The noble Viscount and Viscountess rate the passing of the new Sunday Beer Bill.

(niertailid the Ambassador oi France and a select party at dinner on Thanksgiving which the Queen has enjoined upon the Churches of of Highbury Barn was literally crowded with guests, many of England and Scotland, and recommended by her and their example the dinner was over the tables would be removed and dancing would whom were ladies in ball costume, a notice having been given that when

Meunesday evening.
to all other religious bodies within her realms. Thanksgivings commence. Between 600 and 700 persong sat down to dinner. There have often been rendered to Heaven for success in a bad cause. were, amongst others, the Hon. F. B. Berkeley, M.P., who occupied the

THE FALL OF SEBASTOPOL. chair; Mr. Colbett, M.P., Mr. Brady, J.P., Mr. Wakley, Mr. D. W. No feeling of this kind will diminish the moral beauty of the Harvey, and a number of gentlemen forming deputations from

Upon the two ensuing pages we engrave three Illustrations-1. The retreat various parts of the country. After the usual loyal toasts, Mr. Cob

of the Kussiane from the burning town of Sebastopol ; and, 2 and 3, the spectacle which the country will exhibit to-morrow. The prayers bett, Mr., in proposing the health of her šlajesty's 'Ministers, destruction of two of the most important forts. These incidents are which will then ascend to the Throne of Grace, will be prayers who had given every facility for the passing of the Sunday

minutely described in the letters of our Special Correspundent. We here Beer Bill, said the name of Lord l'almerston was, of course, parti- give the details by the artists of the respective sketches:unsullied by any selfish consideration. Great Britain has no cularly included. Lord Palmerston was not responsible for the present

EVACUATION OF THE SOUTH SIDE OF SEBASTOPOL BY objects to serve in the war but those of Right, and can gain nothing war, which was the work of his predecessors, but he had shown spirit and consistency in carrying it on, and, he trusted, would conduct it to a

TIIE RUSSIANS, by it but the triumch of Civilisation--and consequently of Peace. termination which would be for the interests of England and of Europe. It is for Peace that they have taken up arms, and the people Berkeley, and other gentlemen. The company was afterwards addressed by Mr. Wakley, the Hon. F.

At daylight on Sunday morning. Sept. 9,1855, the Russians were seen to

be in full retreat, crowding in a continued strem by their bridge to the north may hope-with the continued blessing of Heaven upon their ADMINISTRATIVE Reforu ASSOCIATION.—The committee of this

side; they had sunk their ships--the masts of which were sticking above

water, one large line of-battle ship had not quite gone down, but lay with arms—that Peace will in due time issue from the conflict, and be association are actively engaged in making the necessary arrangements, through their agents, for the holding of sectional meetings in the city,

her poop high out of the water. Before leaving, the Russians i ad set fire no more broken in the days of this generation. metropolis, and the principal towns throughout the couniry, in further.

to the forts and buildings behind them, and the smoke has risen and ance of the objects of the association previous to the expected re

formed into a dense mass of cloud over the harbour. The morning was assembling of Parliament.

calm, with a light air fro . SE., which brought off with it a disagreeable CHURCH, UNIVERSITIES, &c. Tue Victoria-PARK ENCROACHMENTS.-On Monday morning

emell from the burningt un. notices were posted round the eastern parts of London, convening a

The Russians effected their passage across in the murt orderly manner, meeting in Bishop Bonner's fields, Bethnal-green, on Sunday afternoon

Fort Constantine and the batteries on the north side tiring from time to time.
APPOINTMENTS.-- Rectories: The Rer. W. Hazel, to St. Peter's, next (to-morrow), at two o'clock, for the purpose of considering the

By about eight o'clock (a m.) they appeared to have all got over, and soon Wallingford; the Rev. T. W. Goodlake, to Broughton Poggs-cum- question relative to the threatened encroachments upon the ornamental after they removed the bridge. The smoke prevent d our seeing the bat- Filkins, (xfordshire; the Rev. C. Lowndes, to Hartwell, with Little portion of Victoria-jark. A meeting was called for Sunday last, and a teries of the Allies, but from the shot falling into the water it was evident

Hampden, Bucky; the Rev. II. H. Woods, to Tidmarsh, Berkshire; the great number of respectable inhabitants assembled in the inclosure of that the enemy wire not going over without serious interruption. It

Rev. Joseph Baker, to Neen Sollars, near Tenbury, Vicarages: the Rev. The l'ark, but the proceedings were interrupted by one of the constables. should be mentioned that they had not destroyed their steamers, some of
J. H. Milne, to Thatcham, with Greenham and Midgham, Berkshire; the A demonstration is threatened to-morrow, and a large body of police
Rey. R E. Hollinsed, 10 North Moreton, Berkshire; the Rev. HIL. Dodds,

which were actively employed in assisting the retreat. has been ordered to be in attendance.

At about eleven o'clock á boat went over, and some men from her get to Streton Magna, near Leicester. Incumbencies: the Rev. J. Taylor, to

Dr. ARTHUR HILL HASSALL is a candidate for the appoint- St. John's-in-ihe-Vale, keswick; the Rev. D. Thomas, to Penmachno,

fire to the poop of the two-decker (which was sunk near the south side), Carnarvonshire. ment of Health Officer for the City of London.

and it afterwards burnt right down to the water. Iron CHURCHES.- To-morrow, the 30th inst., the Iron Church

Throughout the day the whole presented a grand and constantly erected in the Vicarage grounds at Kensington will be opened by Arch

changing spectacle, which it was almost impossible to turn from for a

moment. deacon Sinclair. It is handsomely fitted up for the accommodation of Mr. DISRAELI AT AYLESBURY.—The annual meeting of the Royal

The weather being only partially cloudy, bursts of sunshine at 800 persons, and is the first sacred editice of this material put up in the

Bucks Agricultural Society was held at Aylesbury on Wednesday. Mr. Disraeli times came out, lighting up some portions, leaving others indistinct and metropolis. The arrangement is that ts. a year shall be paid for each

was cue of the guests, but he did not make any political use of the occasion, his in shade, producing the most striking and sonic appearances; constant sitting to the contractors, Messrs. Hemming and Co. of the Clift Iron

speech being simply a dissertation upon agricultural societies in general. explosions taking place; one of the grandest of these being the blowing works, Bow.

A TESTIMONIAL to Mr. Samuel Courtauld, in recognition of his up of Fort St. Paul,—the masses of stone being thrown from it to a

services in the memorable Braintree church-rate contest, was presented on Tues- great distance across the harbour ; this single explosion reducing in & PRUSSIA AND THE REPORTED NEGOTIATION8.- The New Prussian day at that town.

moment the whole of the maseive building to a heap of rubbish. Gazette states that it can announce with certainty that the statement made

ROLVENDEN, Kent.-On the arrival of the news of the fall of by the Indepandanct Belge, as to the Cabinet of Berlin having demanded of Sebastopol in the rural village of Rolvenden, on Tuesday afternoon, the inha

DESTRUCTION OF FORTS PAUL AND ALEXANDER. the Western Powers to resume negotiations, is not true. The statement had bitants, on their return home from the hop-gardens, collected all the fowling- On Saturday, 8th September, the assault was given at half-past twelve. previonely been contradicted, but was on Monday repeated by the Belgian pieces they could get together and fired repeated yeur-de-joie, amidst cheers for

The Russians opened fire from Fort Constantine, the batteries extending journal in the most absolute manner. The point is one on which the New ihe Queen and Army, a merry peal of bells, and a shower of rockets.

along the north shore, inside the Fort, the line-of-battle ships moored Trussian Gazette is likely to be peculiarly well informed ; but on Tuesday the Railway ROBBERY,- In the notice of the robbery at the Hud- across the mouth of the harbour, and the steamers. At twenty minutes Indipendace returns to the charge, to declare that its original statement was

dersfield Railway Station, in the ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWs of last week, past one, the French flag was sten upon the redoubted Malakoir, where, siricily accurate, and that whoever believes he may contradict it is misled.

the locks were erroneously stated to be " Chubb's Patent; ” whereas, on amid storms of shot, shell, and Minie tuilete, it continued to wave. Once THE NEW SEBASTOPOL.-Nicolaieff will be the main spot at examination, they have proved to be merely locks of a common and insecure

it disappeared for a while, but some daring spirit planted it aguin, and the which the adminitration of the Black Sea will continue to be concentrated, as at description.

Hannibal confirmed the good news by a rigual,“ The frech tlag is on the present it is. People begin to se now that Sebastopol, on account of the diffi- A Good SAMARITAN.-Close to the railway, halt-way between

Malakofl.” We plainly saw the English charge into the Redan. Back culty of communication with the mainland, was by far too advanced a post for the

the Col de Balaclava and Kadikoi, Mrs. Seacole, formerly of Kingston and semaritime power of Russia, the defence of which becomes very difficult from the

they came in still unbroken wave. They rallied--formed under a veral other parts of the world, such as Panama and Chagres, has pitched her moment that the text is compelled to inactivity. It is reserved for the Emperor

small hillock, charged again and again; at last, success rewarded abode-an iron e torehouse, with wooden sheds and outlying tributaries, and here Alexander to give a fresh development to the Russian navy in the Black Sea. she doctors and cures all manner of men with extraordinary sucess. She is

their determined valour, and they established themselves in the It is understood to be the intention of Government henceforth to build none but always in attendance near the battle-field to aid the wounded, and has earned

Redan, almost at the same moment that saw our brave Allies in possessteam-slips of war, of all sizes, up to 131 guns, like the Wellingtun. A vessel of this description (war sttaner) will be finished building at Nicolaieff this year; niany a poor fellow's blessing.-Letter from the Camp.

sion of the Malakoff. From point to point, from hill to hill, flashed and in addition to this class of veseel, light vessels of a single row of guns and Hoat- EQUALISATION OF WEIGHTS, MEASURES, AND Coins.-A meeting

roared ihe guns. The mortar-vessels in Strelitzka Creek played on Forts

Alexander and Nicholas, sometimes dropping a shell as far as the ing blockhouses for the defence of the coast are to be looked on for the future as took place on Monday in the Palais de l'Industrie, on the proposal to egnaline

Russian shipe. At four o'clock the sheers was observed on fire; the an indispensable constituent of the navy.-Letter from St. Petersburg.

weights, measures, and coins, all over the civilised world. Baron James Roths-
THE ZOVAVE AND HIS CAT.-The Gazette de Lyon of the 19th, child was called to the chair. Lord Ebrington explained the object of the

Malakofi, too, was clothed in tiame, which burnt more lurid ay night drew meeting, after which the chairman proceeded to state that the Exhibition had Dear. Around these fiery centres were seen iwinkling, like thousands of states that, among the numerons wounded soldiers just arrived there, a soldier

of the 2nd Zouaves excited particular autention.

bright stars, the rapid discharges of musketry. Extending lower down, in He was dressed in & repub

shuWI, IN & striking way, the inconvenience attending differenets of modes of lican hat, with a plume, a frock-coat buttoned up to the chin, and had with him

calculation for the products of various countries, and the great advantages that the direction of the dockyard buildings, this fusillade appeared to be as a cat minus one leg.

would necessarily follow the adoption all over the world of uniform standards It appears that he was performing & character at the

rapidly and vigorously returned ; proving that the Allies were in the town, of valne. France had cleared the way for such reform by her system of deciFrench, theatre before Sebastopol, when the drum beat to arms. Without having time to deft his theatrical costume, he was soon in the trenches, where malisation, which was found to work exceedingly well. An animated conver

and stoutly fighting to drive out the Russiang. It was a fearful haud-to-hand

struggle, mid flame and smoke and storm and darkness. When morning he lost ene arm from the splinter of a shell, and had his right ear carried away

sation took place, not on the subject of the principle under consideration, which
was unanimously admitted, but as to the mode of application some thinking

broke the large ships bad disappeared; the Russiant had unk them as they by a musket Call; liis cat, which remained during the engagement on his shoulder, losing its paw at the same time. Even in the hospital he would that the proposed reform ought to begin with an assimilation of currency, while

lay. They were employed bringing their wounded people across the bridge of others contended that it would be better to commence with weights and mex

biats; one or two steamers thtu came to destruy this bruge, leaving the nerer part from his cat, which has come with him to France, where the Zouave figures in the same dress that he wore when the alarm was given.

surts, as the French themselves had done. The Government began by deci- great Fort Alexander in flames, with its two hundred gune. After this,

malising measures, and then applying the principle to weights before they the steamers, six in number, crossed over to the northern shore, ranged THE INTERIOR OF THE REDAN.- My first entry into the interior, touched the coin, and by this means avoided giving a shock to established then selves inside Fort Constantine, under protection of its guns, and those on the morning after its abandonment, was made by a bridge of broken fascines habits and prejudices. The question being put from the chair, the majority pro- of the powerful batteries beside and beyond it, keping their steam up. and gabions land hastily over the dead bodies that had just been gathered into the nounced in favour of following the French example. It was then agreed that

At ten o'clock, the telegraph informed the Admiral that the French were ditch for burial, which has since been done by levelling over them a portion of an association should be formed for the purpose of effecting a general assimila

in the Malakoff, the English in the Redan, Garden Batteries and Duckyard the parapet above. The ghastly pues nearly filled the vast trench to a level tion of measures, weights, and money. with the outer surface, and the thin covering of earth which now conceals them from riew barely falls below the summit of the low bank in front. What first

The Municipality of Leipsic has voted 2000 thalers (7500f.) blaciesi cand that the enemy was running away in the direction of

Mackenzie's Farm. struck one in passing up the cut made by our sappers through the broad parapet

for celebrating the jubilee of the establishment of religious peace at Augsburg A Russian officer of Engineers was taken prisoner at the Malakoff: he

in 1555. was the unusual solidity and strength of this last, averaging thirty or thirty-five

told his captors they need give hemselves to further trouble, for as soon feet along its entire front. On such a solid mass of gabions, fascines, sand

M. Maelzel, the maker of several hundred automata, lately as the Dalakoff was taken, the Russians would offer no further bage, and earth, I need hardly say that artillery of even the heaviest calibre could expired at Vienna. His Panbarmonica, composed of an orchestra of 42 auto- opposition : he was right, the south side contained no live Russians; it have no sensible effect: sixty-eight or ninety-eight pound shot might enter, but maton musicians, who executed with perfect precision the overtures of " Don

was on fire, and frequent terrific explosions were seen and htard. they could not penetrate. Compared with this massive structure of mud and Giovanni," of Mozart; of " Iphigénie en Aulide," of Gluck; and of the wickerwork, the thickest of our own or the French works is as paper to a deal

At eleven o'clock a tlag of truce appeard on the top of Fort Constan

Vestale," of Spontini; as well as a number of airs from various operas, was board. Then within, besides the great superiority of their mantlets, strong ropen long exhibited in the principal cities of Europe.

tine, and a boat came out with a tlag of truce at her bow. Two French curtains hung across the embrasures to shelter the gunners from the besiegers'

boats pulled in to meet her ; a parley was held, which la-ted about eight nifienen. You admire the cover provided for their artillerymen when not actually

The Hull Tuesday Reporter, one of the recently established

minutes; the boats returned, and the white tlag was hauled down. working the guns, in little retreats proof against any but the very heaviest penny newspapers, expired suddenly a few days ago, after entäiling some long

During the whole of Saturday it was blowing a gale, with a very heavy splinters of shell. But these, again, are nothing when compared with the shot upon the proprietors.

sea running, from the north-west. The Admiral had all ready for going and shell proof chambers for the shelter of larger bodies of troops, which abound

A boy aged fourteen bas committed suicide in Birmingham Gaol

in-carpets up, things packed up and sent below--but it would have been throughout the work. I dired into several of these hall subterranean waiting

by hanging himself, He was a mischievous unruly inmate, and had been madness to weigh in such weather. Few of the best steamers could rooms, and found many of them fitted up with fireplaces, cooking conveniences, threatened with punishment. ber chee, and other suitable furniture ; whilst in others of smaller dimensions,

have stemmed the wind and sea, and several slips must have

The valuable library of the Marquis Campana, at Rome, has been risked or lost on a dead lee shore. and which had evidently been occupied by the officers, there were in addition

Even had they gone in bedste ads, chairs, tables, and in some even handsomely glazed cupboards, con

been enriched with a precious engraving of the Divine Comedy of Dante, exe- they would not have effected any thing in saving the lives of the Allied taining empty wine-bottles, and other traces of their occupants' regard for

cuted in 1484, at Venice, by Ottaviano Scoto of Monza. On the margin are troope; they might have injured the ships, which the Russians themselves creature comforts. On a shelf in one of them I lighted on a cheap Farringdonpassages taken from the " Interno" and " Purgatorio" of Dante, in the un

sunk in the night time. The whole town is on tire, and every hour is streer reprint of “ Paul Clifford,” and an old copy of the ILLUSTRATED LONDON doubled handwriting of Galileo.

marked by some tremendous explosion, shaking even our ships and NEW-The latter with sundry engravings of scenes from the siege.-Daily Neus

Miss Burdett Coutts is passing the season in the south of spreading out its dark feathery masses, dotted with lighter patches frim
Currespondent. France, and is likely to remain absent from England some months.

bursting shells into the lurid air.

Page 13

AMUSEMEMENTS, fc.
NEW BOOKS, &c.

DRESSING.CASES, and MERCERS

188, Strand. 243, REGENT STREET,

Catalogues post-free. HEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Mon.

beg to ansonnce that they , and Cheapest ILLUSTRATED PAPER for TWOPENCE.

will forward Office, 1, Crane-court, Fleet-street, London.

Patterns of their New Autumn Silks, &c., ful Comedy & THE MAN OF MANY FRIENDS: in which mir.

EUVE CLICQUOT'S GENUINE CHAM

V , .

10-free. *. A Large Irint supplement Gratis. Buckstone. Mr. Compton, Miss Reynolds, and the Company appear.

to any part of the After which the farth'tis enora Perea Nena, Manuel Perez, and the

the United Kingdom CADIZ WINE COMPANY, 66, St. James's

United Kingdom, India, ILITIAMEN BEWARE!--Billy Barlow has SPANI - DANCHRs, in Two New Ballots; and Miss Blanche Fane

street :

America. in COURT FAVOUR.

and the Colonies. price One Penny. Sold everywhere.

Rich Vrench Silks from £1 1 6 the full Driss.

YELEBRATED CANTERBURY PUNCH.- Fine French Merinos, from 012 6

One dozen of this delicious beverage in quart hock bottins THEATRE, Shoreditch. Proprietor, Mr.JOHN DOUGLASS.

Moir Antique aud Flounced Silks, 218 6

(six to the gallon) will be forwarde i carriage-ts to London, havinir

Address for Pacte ins) to King and Co., Regent-street, Londoa. Great Attraction. The celebrated artisteMr. JAMES ANDERSON contains The Lungs of London Billy Barlow at Aldershott

and bottles included, on receipt of post-ottice order for 2,5.8 and Mrs. J. W.WALLACK will perform ev»ry evening, with the Birin's Catastrophe-light Man in the Wrong l'ince-A Dream of

to THOMAS PAULI DE LAS EX, Wine-Merchant, Canterbury. most powerful company in England, Prices as usual: Boxes, 28.6d., the Lyceum-lhe Organ Sulance Sea-side Deenpinn-Mule us'

OF

COMMERCE, 28., 15. d. 1o, and yd.; Pit, 60, ; Gallery, 3d. Bathung-drea_Victoria Incognita-Things we should like to see

Opposite the Pantheon Bazaar.

YOMFORT in the RAIN.--OVERCOATS, Gortschakotl's Successful Fees-Notes and Queries, K.

First Importation of the Office, 1, Crane-court, Fleet-street; and sold everywhere.

REAL ALPINE KID GLOVES, SUCCESS. The Katified Approbation of ID uses throngod in

with the Eugenie Latchet (bain at'ached.

of the largest stacks in London. Tirst-class garments on briterns. every part testifies to the triumph of Professor ANDEKSON, the HE FICTURE TIMES, for SATURDAY,

PEICE ONE SI1.LING PER

All thoroughly Waterproof without extra charge W. BERDUE, PAIR,

96, New Bond-street, and 69, ('ornh1) (only):

Latchet Ctain attached, Great lizard of the North. On MONDAY, OST. I, and curiog the

SEJTENDER 2h. the Largest and Cheat Sustrated Week will be n peatedl, MAC and MYSTERY, in Twelve Act,

In the undermentioned Colours for the Autumn Season: l'aper--FRICT TWOPENCE, contains among others, the following

No. with continuous change of incidents nighty, including Hall-an-loue

No.
Lrilliant Entalings-

HUBB’S LOCKS, Fireproof Safes, Cash and

CAL 1. Ama-Copper Brown.

12. Omar Golden Brown. with the spirits, and illustrations of TABLE-HAPPING. The ProScus ut sehastopol: The Asuult on the Redap, the Cure of 2. Olive.

Deed Boxes.--CHUB and SON, 57, St. Paul's Churchvard,

13. Adelaide. lessur's spirits will pervade every part of the Thratre, and reply to Doors open each evening at tat- the MalakottLurning of the Russian Flext (pano buck), Coutakr 4-

3. Lorine-Claret. 11. Mrtho-Myrtlo.

London: 2N, 1.ord-street, Liverpool; 16, Market-street, Manchisor; every question from any person tion of the Tuwu on ihe Retreat if the Russiang (two-paz: block

1. (bucolate. 15. Coffee

and Wolverhampton. past seven: commence at Fight. Trivare Boxes, £1115. vid, and n 1., 2 be obtained at the box-omre, or at the principal libraries. Rugan Ar illery Ammunition Wagrous in the Crimea-

Craon 5. Momelon-Green.

16. Tan d'Or-Golden Tan.
C# To Desu in the Cathedral. f Notre Dame-. Jaus Park,

6. Buty

17. Gernet. Stalls, is ; Dress Circle, 3s.; Upper Boxen, 29.; Pit, 19. ; Gallery, 61.

L K N FIELD STAROH with the l'uous Bridge, in 1815--Portrait of the Kius of Por

7. Gris Troteetant--Vid Slate. 1. Marron Clair-Dark Brown. The Box Office is open daily, from Eleven till Five, wwer the direc- tugal, &c.

USED IN TI!I ROYAL LAUNDRY W White.

19. Violet. tion of Dr. Chatterton, jun. Grand Fashionablo Moruing Pe formance

The Monthy Part for September is now ready, price 100. Doors open at talf-

And pronounced by ber Kajusty's Lowodrose to be

9. Ruisin d'Espagne-Dahlia. 20. Siberia - Brigh: Green. on Saturday, October 7, 46 Two o'clock. The 'Trad. must order immediately, as the demand is already enor

tho Starch she ever u. 10. Black.

21. Caunry. mocy. Ask for the PICTURE TIMES, Office, No. 1, Crane-court,

Bold by all Chandlers, Grocere, &c., &c. 11. Draps Foncés- Dark Prab. 2. Nieuwerkerke--Bottle Green. Flee-street, Lordon. Sold by all Bookseller. HE LION-SLAYER at HOME, 232, Picca-

RUMBELL and OWEN are the only Importers and sole appointed Agenta jungland for the sale of Gloves manufactured from the

KULETT and CO., Manufacturers of dilly.-M. GURDON CUMMING DESCRIBES every Night, To be issued in Five Quarterly Parts, crown Bro, at One Shilling skins of the Alpine ki.

GAS CHANDELIERS Hall Lan, Glass Lustres, and RE'ght, wha? h: DAW and Din in SOUTH AFRICA. Moruing

cach Partio subscribers for iho beries, the

The Real Alpile kid Gloves, with the Latchet Chain fastening at- every descripion or Gas Fittings. A large assortment of the Newest Almittance, 14., 25., Entitieinnents users taturday at 3 o'clock.

tacled, are to be obtainevt in every size, from 6 10.

liesiges always on band Eviry article marked in plain fures. aku 3. lhe Colkcon on View during the day, froin Eleven to TURESQUE GUIDE 10 POOLE, Boumemouth, Chrst surch,

L'ANTHEON HALL OF COMMERCE.

Patentees of the Mercurial Gas Regulator-15 and 5S, High Hoiboru. Si, Is. Wimborte, Wareham, Corfe Castle, Swanage, and the lal? of Pur

Nos. 77, 78, Oxford-street.

N.B. Sample Pairs sent by pot, on recript of 14 postage stamps; cek. By PHILIL' BRANNON

ODDITIES S. WOODIN'S OLIO of Part 1 --BOURNEMOUTII-is just published, containing 56 pags

weight of gloves, with Lachet Chain attached, excoding the half- Ource.

DLAXE'S XILID-EYED NEEDLES, forwarded post EVERY EVENING at Eight, at the POLYGRAPHIC HALL, of entirely original matter, and Twelve Mustrations on Steel Trile to Xon-Sub cribers, 15. 60.

free on recript of 1 pristage-tanp.-DEASE, Dkay, and Co., King William-sucet, strand. Private Boxes, £!1s.; Stalls, 35.; Area,

The Subscription Liat will close on October 31st. 2s., Amphitheatre, 18. Rox-othee open from Eleven to Fiyo.

London-bridgt. Established A.D. 1700),

THE MOUSQUETAIRE GAUNTLET Loudon: LONGMAN, BROWN, GREXX, and LOXMANS. Poole and

GLOVE, for Ladies. First Importation. GRAND

Bournenvouth: Sydenham. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL

TLOUR, UNADULTERATED, delivered free 'The Real Alpin, Kid Mousquetaire Gauntlet Goves, with the

Eugenie Lachet Chaiu fastening allached, in all the new Clours for 10 any part of London.-Whites, 135. sal.; llousholds, 138.; MUSEUM, consisting of upwards of 1000 highly-interesting THE FARMERS' CLUB; an Agricultural Autumm. Price: 18. por pair.

Seconds, 128. 10.; Meal, 12 Alper bushol.-Aldriss HORSAILL T Els representing every part of the human frame. Open (fur gen-

N.B. Sample Pains Grwarded postage-free for "2 stamps. Journal. Nos. I to 9, sent free, for 4s. 6d., to an part of the

and CATCHOOL, Bullford Mill, Withan, Lsbex; or Caledoniantlen en op ) trou Teu ull Tea. Lectures by Dr. Sexton, at 12, 2, 4,

Runbell and Owen, bolo Agents, 77 and 78, Oxford-street. Luited Kingdom.

road, Islington. and half-pist 7. Admission, 15.- 4, Coventry-stress. * The FARMERS' CLUB is entitled to the best support of the

THE BOUTON agricultural community." 01 AL GALLERY of ILLUSTRATION, 14,

RIVE.--Gentlemen's Real MOKE-CONSUMING KITCHEN RANGE! 'The FARMERS' CLUB can be obtained through any Book

ALPINE KID GLOVES, with the Bouton Rive Fastening,

-This complete and convenient kange ruires only half the borant-stitel:-1!. great xcitement existing on the subject seller, or direct of the Publisher, G. T. THOMASON, 10, Upper Chaines- in every wire, and New Colours for Autumn. price 18. 6d. per pair. usual fuel, and is a certain cure for #smoky chimney. Prospectus, au Wak has inducd the l'roprietors to prepare their furtheoming street.

N.B. sample fair forwarded, postage-free, for Twenty Stamps. &c., post-free, on application to BROWN and ORLEN, ManufacBecretaries of Farmers' Clubs are requested to send Notices of Ilustration at the T All of SEBASTOOL, without closing the

PUMELL and OWEN, Solu Agenta, 77 and 78, Oxford-street. turers, Luton; or the kenge inay be seen at 67, l'pper Thames-street, DICLAJA. The Events of the War will therefore continue to be Meetings, Essays, Lectures, &c., for insertion in the "Farners' Club"

London. Exli su Daily, at Ihree and Eight o'clock. Admission, ls., 25., Agricultural Journal. THE REAL CHINA-GRÀSS HANDKER-

EOLOGY and MINERALOGY.--Elemen- THE ROYAL ART-GALLERIES,

CHIEFS. EXHIBITION НЕ of the HE ART-JOURNAL for OCTOBER, Price

tary Collections, to facilitate the study of this interesting dixquisitely fine, beautifully varleguted-coloured Wreath Borders, with

Science, can be had from Two Cruineas to One Hundred. also KAPIC PICTURES, hy ROGER FENTON, Esq., taken at 9, 6d., contains Engravings of "'The First-Born" by Van

LADII 3' CHRISTIAN NAMES ENCIRCLED IN THE

single specimens, of J. TENNANT, Geologist, 119, Strand, London. the SEAT of Wall in the CRIMEA during the present year, is Lerius, and "Fisher BOS" by W. Collins, R.A., from the Royal

COANERA.

Mr. Teobant gives Private Instructions in Geology and Mineralogy. Dow UIŁ, at the GALLERY, 5, PALL-MALL EAST. Admission, Collection at Windsor, and an Engraving from the statue of " i he

PRICE ONE SHILLING One Shilling. Opeu from Ten till Six.

Day-Dream," by l'. DlacDowell, ILA

and a Halfpenny each. The literary contents include_“ Marks of Gold and Silversmiths," Eample Ilandkerchiefs scut by return or post upon receipt of Fourteen POLYTECHNIC. -LAST WEEK

by F. W. Fairholt, F.S.A.: "Architecture, in Relation to Sanitary

Stamps.

LIBRARY, &C.--An extensive Assortment of ALABASTER, Imovement," by E. llall, F.S.A.; " Geology ; its Relation to the

BIMBELL AND WEX,

BARBLE, BRONZE, and VERYSTRE SI'AR ORNAMENT, of the DIORAMA • SAM BLICK, and of the Concert by In- Picturesque," by K. Hunt, F.K.8.; "Antique Ivory Carvings;"

PANTHEON ALL OF COMMERCE.

Dlanufactured and imported by J. TENNANT, $19, Strand, London, Visit de Peltomare. Lecture on the Large Bar of Aluminum, pre- * British ArtistsNo. 9-irc. Eastlake, V.RA," illustrated;

77 and 78, OXFORD-STREET, LONDOX, sented by the Emperor of the French, daily, a! 3.30 and 1.30. "French Criticism or English Art;'' - Photographia from Sebastopol;" Mr. Pepper's new Lecture on Pottery, with Illustratious, Tues- "'The Results of the Exposition of 1855,'' by G Wallis; with a large day and Thursday at 3 and 8. The New Sculo Yodel of sebastopol, number of Engravings from Works now chibited in Paris.

WHITE CASHMERE CLOAKS, Manufacturers of Photographic Chemicals, wholesale, retail, and the Discolving Views of the Crimean Baselus, &c. VIRTUE and Co., 25, Paternoster-row, London; and all Booksellery.

handsomely trimired with plush, une cuinea; Babies' Hooda,

and for export trade. Price lists on application, and 2, Konningtonhalf a guines, All the beautiful Materials used in the Businesa sold road, corner of Newington crescent, London. Goods delivered free

in all parts of Londou dally. ty the yoid. Frocks, Pelisses. Bonnets (of the superior excellence tor CORNWELL'S EDUCATIONAL

which ile licue has been celebrated for thirty years), in the new and PAIX The collectieu of Living Animals includes a inagni-

WORKS. Kaily-onlard; prejuist's, 53, Haker-strert near Madame Tussaud's

TOOTH. ficent series of Lions, Liou Whelps, Clouded Tigurn, Hunting Dogs, A SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY, 20th Edition, 39. 68.; Exhibition). -rs. W G, TAYLOR (late Halliday). and other Combivora. Elands, Elephants, Rhinoceros, and a pair of

BRUSHES. -The universal complaint of hairs coming out with Najs, 5s, ed. luppi polani, together with sta in mense number of Birds, Reptiles,

toutl-brushes is removed by the application of this useful inatorial. Fieb and cher Marine Animals. The Band of the 1st Life Guards AMBIOUL ATLAS, plain, 25. 6d.; coloured 48.

ABIES BERCEAUNETTES Two-and-a- -Bonufactured by W. Howard, 23, Groat Hossell-street, Bloomshury. will performs (by pertussion of Colanel Parker) every Saturday at THE YOUNG COMPOSER; Progressive Exercises

llalf tuineas; Babies Baskets to match, One Guinea. Valen

Pace 60., d., and ls. tach A sample brush for 8 postage stampa. four o'clock unthiurthor potice. Admission. Is.; Monday, 6d. in oglish Composition. 17h Edition, Is. 6d.

ules and Embroisid Frocks and Robes for Christening Presints; A KEY to the YOUNG COMPOSER, 33.

the Bo me, less expensive, for the Nursery Baby- linen in romplete NEWSPAPERS.-" The Times" posted the ALLEN'S SELECT ENGLISH POETRY, sth XPRESS EXCURSIONS to DOVER,

feix, ef vitried unlities.- 3, Baker-street (near Madame Tussaud's EA

Evening of Publication at 21s. per Quarter, the “Daily Ilibition).- Dirs. W. G. TAYLOR (late Halliday). Edition, 4s. Folkestone, Tunbridge-wells, and Tunbridge, every SUNDAY,

O," R. L'ost-office Orders payable to ALFRED CURTIS, by the SOLTH-EASTERN RAILWAY ALLEN'S EUTROPIUS, with Dictionary, New

New agent and Stationer, 27, Union-street, Bishops ate. Fares there and back-uver or Folkestone, 55. third class; 7s. Edition, 3s.

EAL BALERIGGAN STOCKINGS.--The BeciLd class; 10%. first-class.

ALLEN and CORNWELL'S GRAMMAR, 23rd Tusbridge-wells or Tunbridge, 3$. third class; 53, second class; 78. Edition, redi, 29 ; cloth, is. 9.

1ke, the pair.' Made in black, piin, end lace, as well as in the first class. ALLEN and CORNWELL'S GRAMMAR for natural cream colour. Under-gira drawers and socks; by the

rior Manufacture, for Dressing Rouleaux Bandeaux, with InLeave London-bridge at 8.30 a.m. Return from Dover and Folke

siructions for lio, sent to any part of the Kingdom, on receipt of BEGINNERS, 25th Edition, $ds cloth, le.

original consiguee in England, at 53, Baker-streut.-W.G. TAYLOR stone at 6.30 p.m.; Tunbridge-wells at 7.50, Tunbridge at 8.10. CORNWELL and FITCH'S SCIENCE of ARITH. (lato Halliday).

Half--Crown in postage-stainps, and Colour flair. Hair Coronets, Tickets available only for the day. No luggage allowoliu le taken.

in Plants and wints, 25. 6d. and upwards - W. WALLER, Ladies METIC: a Syntenatic course of Numerical Reasoning and Computa RE BARLOW, General Manager.

Hair Dresser, 90, Great College-streei, Camden-town. tion, comprising strict Demonstrations of ail Arithmetical Rules ARRIAGE OUTFITS complete in every- and Processes in common uc, with very numerous Exercises, con- sisting ot' several thousand Examples, Questions, and Propositions,

thing necessary for the 'Trousseau, as well as the inexpensive

CALLE

ALLAGHANS MILITARY FIELD ing required for tho India Voyage. White Dressing Gowns, one

GLASSES and KECOXXOITRING TELESCOPES are acknow. 48. 6d. SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY.-EVERY SUNDAY, until

guinea. Ladies' Kid Gloves, 25. od. Cotton Hosiery, 2s, 64.; Silk London: SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, and Co.; Hamilton, Adams, and Co.; further pouce, An EXCURSION TRAIN will leave the LONDON

ledged to be the best. They have received the highest commendatiou Ladies' l'atent Corsets, 168. ed. Cambric Handker

Hosiery, 68. od BRUGE TERMINUS

Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd; W. P. Kennedy. for READING, at 9.15 am, calling at

chicis Pin and Fall Ireke Gentlemen's Shirts, 68. 6. In the new

from the authorities at the Iloric Guards, and are patronised by

General Simpson, Dorking for Boxhill), Guildford, and Ash (for Aldershott Camp);

Commander-in-Cbief, Sir Colin Cainpbell,

promises, 53, Paker-street (near Madame Tussauds Exhibition).- Mrs. returning from leasing at 7.15 p.m., Ash at 7.5 p.m., Guildior at

Now ready, imperial 18mo, cloth, price 3s. 6d., W. G. TAYLOR (ate llalliday).

General Markham, Aud upwards of one hundred other disIALOGUES on 8.3 p.m., and Dorking at 6.30 p.tn.

tinguished Officers UNIVERSAL

Dow gerving in the Crimea. W. Callaghan Fares There and Back ;- 'To Borking, 25., 38., and 48.; to Guldford,

begs to announce his removal from his old Establishment opposite RESTITUTION.

UTUMN 28. sid., 34. bd., and 48.6d ; to Ash, 38., 4s., and 58.; to Rexing,

FASHIONS.-SHAWLS.- the British Museum), to more elegible premises, No. 23A, New Bondn hether the restoration of man in a future state will be completo

eteet (corner of Conduit-stoet).

FAKJER and ROGERS invite attention to their superb As38. 61., 4. 6d., and by. 6d. Tickets available for the day only, and

NB. Sole Akunt for the celebrated by the Excursion Train, No luggagu allowed to be taken. or partial : whether the revealed doctrine of retribution is simply

Opera Glasses, and Race Glasses, made by Voiguander, Vienna. orient (the largest in the world of INDIA, CHINA, FRENCH, that all men will be divided into two great classes, or RU. BARLOW, General Manager.

and BRITISH SILAWLS, comprising all the new patterns designed particulariy that every one will {w judged according to his works;

for the French Exhibition, and several manufactured expressly for TEST'S PERFECT WATCHES at 50s. whether eternal life means merely site of which there is no end, or HEAP EXPRESS EXCURSIONS to CAN.

their llouso. Paisley Shawls of a superior quality from 318. 60. to pot; are among the questions which an attempt is here made to

each, have strong jewellol movements, in sterling silver six guineas.-The Great Shawl and Cloak Emporium, 171, 173, 175, examine wiih all candour and reverence." TERBURY, RAMSGATE, MARGATE, and back, EVERY

begint-street.

cases, are of all the usual sizes, and are the cheapest watches ever SUNDAY, by the SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY, leaving the LondonLoudon: WILLIAM KEELAX, 69, Fleet-street.

produced. Perfeet watches, in gold cases, 1, 5, and 6 guincas each, bricge Terminus at 7.30 a.m., returning from Dargato at 6.46 p.m.;

io le had only of THOMAS WEST, 18, Ludgate-street, next to No. I,

TRIMMINGS.-The Autumn Elegant Book for Ladies, price Rs. 60., richly gilt,

St. l'aul's. kan wute at 7 pm., Canterbury at 7.30 p.m.

Fares there and buck: third class, 58.; second class, 7s.; first TREASURES IN NEEDLEWORK, By Mrs. Feshions in every style and Novelty in Dress and Mantlo class, 10s. Children, half-fares.

WARRENand Mre. PULLAN.

Tromings. Order by juost promptly attended to.-BAKKER and DENT, 61, Strand, and 34 and 35, Royal Tickets availablo only for the day. No luggage allowed by this

F. CO., Fringe Manufacturers, 101, Borough.

Exchange, Chronometer, Watch, and Clock Maker, by up- - Treasures in Needlework" is brought out to meet the wishes of RHBARLOW, General Manager. numerous Lady-Needleworkers, who have felt the want of a Book of

pointmeat, to the Queen and Prince Albert, solt successor @ the Reference in which could be found plain and practical instructions,

GTAYS SUPERSEDED.-Stiff Stays destroy late ... Dent in all his patent rights and business at the abovo combined with Workable Patterns in every species of Fancy and

strope, and at the clock all compass fsctory at somersel-whaf; inker

Buture! Ornamental Needlework. This requirement is fully met in the pages

grace, produce deformity, and implant disease.

of chronouncters, watches, stronuricul, turret, and othr clocks, STKOOD, ROSSERVILLE GARDEX8, and back, EVERY

MARTIN ELASTIC BOLICE is without whalebug or lacinz, of this work, which abound with Samples of the utmost variety, and SUAL AT, by the SOCTH-EASTERN RAILWAY, leaving the

dipleidoscopes, and parcat ships compasses, ured on board ter Mit

Can be kennt

turu ishing a good support, and adjusted in ous tainule. in all styles, profusely illustrated with Engravings. Every design in London-bnoge Terminus t 9a.m , returning by any train during the

jesty's yacht. Ladies' gold watches, o guineas; gentlemen's, 10 the Book can be Worked out. das. Fares:-To Gravesend and back, Is. 6. ibird class; 29. second

by post, only from E. ad L. IL MARTIN, ol, Wells-screet, OxfordThe directions are the result of actual

guicas; strong siaver lever watches, £6 6s.

sineet (Inte, Oxford-street). At the Great Eahibitions of London and class; s. 6. furat class. To Strood and back, 28. third class; 3s. performance. They will, thereforo, be all efficient for the reproduc

Paris.- Belts of every description.- A l'rospect, &c., sent free. tion of the Patterns.-London: KENT and Co., Paternoster-row. second class; 4s. first class. Cheap Return Tickets are issued by the

INING and DRAWING-ROOM FURNI. above Train to Gruvernd for Rosberville Gardens at is. 81. Third class; 2. 2d. second class; 2. l. first class, which faros include ISEASES of the EYE and Operative Oph

TORD'S EUREKA SHIRTS.-Best quality, tion, at the lowest possible prices at NOSOTTI S. Choico materials Admission to the Gardens

. , Children half fares. Tickets available

six for 108.; second quality, six for 3ls.; if washed ready for for Window Curtains, in every description of the best English and only for the day. No luggage allowed by this train.

to the Central London Ophthalmic Hospital Assistant-Surgwon to St. ub, 28. extra.-Caution.- Ford » Euroka Shirts are stamped, ** 39, Foreign Manufacture. Estimates free of charge, at C. Nosotti's, R. H. BARLOW, General Manager. Mary's Hospital. 169 Engravings. I'ricu 188.

Poultry, London," without which none are genuine.- Catalogue, with Manufacturer (established 1822), 308 and 399, Oxford-street, Soho London: JOHN CHURCHILL, New Burlington-street.

particolars, post-free.--RICHARD FORI), 38, Poultry, London. qual. FAMILY HOTEL, Queen'e-rond, Bayswater, near Ken

HIRTS.-RODGERS'S Improved CORAZZA

APERHANGINGS and Panel Decorations, sirfton-gardeus, is dissinguished for Bed-room purity and family OR FAMILY ARMS, send Name

PA! FO con inn. Aparimeats, with full board, Es. 641. per day, or £2 129. 6d.

in elegant new designs, for drawing-room, dining-porn, and SHIRTS.- Important improvements having been made in those

and County to the HERALDIC OFFICE. Det Week, which includes all charges.

Fee, search and

Intraries. Good flock papers, from 31d. por yard; good satin dito,

celebrated Shirts, Gentlemen are solicited to suspend their orders Meals charged separately if

skutek, 38. 6.; or stamps. Arm paint, quartered, &c.-Observe required.

from 20., pood parlour dirto, from a per yant; bod-room dinto, until they l ave seen thom. For eae, elegance, and durability they H. SALT, the Heraldic Office, Great Turnstils, Lincoln's-inn. have no rival. 318.kl. and 42s. tho hall-dozon. Pattorus of coloured

from ed. per piece; attie ditto, from 64 per piece; Sean marbles, birtings, such as borses, dogs, and other sporting designs, for sale

for staircase, from ld. per yard. Patterns sunt for approval to all 'HE MIDLAND HOTEL, adjoining the

SUPERSEDED.--MARK your tien, post free for two stamps. Shirt list, with prices, gratis.-

parts of the Kingdom at C. CONNOR'8 (lace W. Kemison) old

established Warehouse, 18, Penchurch-street, Corner of Mincing-Inne

RODG PRB and BOURXE, Improved Shirt Makers, 59, St. Martis's- RAILWAY STATION. Derby - The attention of the Nobility and Gentry is respectfully solicited to the above Hotel, which for

lane, Charlag-cross Established 80 years. Dany years bas been under dietinguished patronage. The Hotel,

marking Linen, Silk, or Books, is with the PATENT ELECTRO- being eintral, is com veniently situated for Tourists visiting Matlock, SILVER PLATES. With these Plates a thousand articles can be

in London for every description of Paper-hangings is CRoss' marked in ten minutes. Any person can use them. Initial Plate, Is.; Chatsworth, Buxton, bakewell, Baddon-hall, and Elvaston. Privato

and Customers of COMMERCE HOUSE that the Proprietors, Name, 28.; Crest, 59. Numbers per set, 28. Sent free, with in

Wholesele Warehouse, 22, Great Portland-street, Oxford-street, where and commercial gentlemen will find the Commercial and Coffee

structions, for slamps, by the Inventor and Sole Patentee, T. CULRoom, replete with comfort and convenience their support and re

the Public and the Trade are supplied from the larg'st and most exhaving disposed of the stock of the late Mr. Joha Williams, amountin LETON, 2, Long-aore (ope door from St. Martin 's-lane). com mendation is respectfully requested.

tensive assortment in the kingdom, commencing at sixpence the picos

to upwards of £60.000, will be enabled to exhibit in the first week of The general charges, com

of twelve yards. Dexi month, a COLLECTION of NEW GOODS, which, in extent,

N.B. Estimates given for general Decorations, bining comfort with economy, have been recently regulated in aerol dance with the requirements of the times. The Hotel porters

Painting, &c. INSTITUTION, 5, MART'S WRITING

variety, and character, will exceed anything that, under any other and postillions are in attendance upon every train.

circunstaca', could have been produced. The profits of this Extensive BLADE atlected to the Hotel,

Piccadilly, between the Haymarket and Regent-circus.--Open

Establishment being calculated on a ready-woney scalo, purchasers YAMP and FIELD.-BOOTS, SPURS, &c., Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths. SUSAN CHATFIELD, Manager. from Ten till Nine daily. Persons of all agos received (privately) and

of first-class goods will find it worthy of their patronage. N.K. An taught at any tirue, suiting their own convenience. Lessons oue bour remaining portions of the late Mr. Williams's Summer Stook, wbich

of the most suitable kinds, of first class, as supplied to maay Xo elasses; no extras. Improvinent guaranteed in eight to includes many striped and checked silks, at one guinea the dress,

of the most distinguished officers of the Army of the East; sont twelve lessons. Separate rooms for Ladies, to which department (it 12 yards, wide widih, or is. Super yard, will bu cleared out during

to the Crimea, or elsewhere. For the usual SIEGE or CANpreferred) Mrs. Smart will attend.-Apply to Mr. Smart, as above. CREDIT and

PAIGN BOOTS, the length of ley, with the outline of Foot and girth the premont month. All Goods in the Mourning Bepartment equally

of Leg, Instep and Joints, in inches, will surtice. Price 13 10s. Extra

reduced.-60, 61, 62, Oxford-street, and 3, 4, 5, Welis-street. Dual T8 are ÚRANTED upon these places by Messrs. II EY WOOD,

and KENARIS, and Co., No. 4, Lobard-street, the Agents of the

Long Stockings, 63. 64. per pair. Waterproof Paste, One Guinen the GUARDIANS.-An

Deren Tins.-BOWLEY and Co., 33, Oharing-cross. Enk. ?ben also undertake to negotiate bills, and to make advances

LADIES' and on securities as the current rares. by order of the Court of Directors, Australian Joint-Steck Bank, public appointments, and having a large and imereasing town and

CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL of every description,

A pecularly Sydney,

YANDLE LAMPS.—The high price of Oil, cou utry practice, have a VACANCY for a Puril. including Indian Shawls, Gold Lace, Books, &c., to any amount.

CAN EDWARD WRENEN, Manuger. eligible opportunity presents itself for any youth having a taste for

Ladies waited upon in town or country. Post-otlice orders remittel

and the reduction in the price of Candles, has directed publie drawing, to acquire a thorough knowledge of the artistic and pracfor parcels from the provinces. Address Mr. AKED, 1, Palsgraro

attention to CANDLE LAMPS. Thono Manufaetured by PALMER RAND TRUNK RAILWAY COMPANY tical branches of the profession. References given, and a moderate

place, Temple, Strand. N.B. Minimers' Unfashionable Stock pur- und Co. may be relied upon 48 moelling other Lamps in facility of

chased. premium required. - Address A. Z., care of Mr. Wmis, Bookseller, of CANADA.-Notice is hereby given that a CALL of £2 108.

mapagement, cleanliness, and general convenience. They are adapted per SHARE, ou each and every share of the "A" series of the 42, Charing-erons.

for giving any degree of light, and are sulled to all purposes of doshares of this Company, has been made, and will be DUE and

mestic use

Palmer and Co. having rendered with the Candles and PAYABLE ON FRIDAY, the 12th Day of OCTOBER, 1855. LL WHISKY-This cele.

the lamps as perfect as possible, care should be taken to procure A Call 110 will also be due and payalle, on the 12th October,

portation.-Mr. and Mrs. HART, 31, Newcastlo-street,

Lamps and China Glasses, stamped “Palmer and Co.," as they 1855, en each of the Certificates exchangeable for Company's Debed

hrated old Irish Whisky is highly recommended as the most Strand, beg ruost repootfully to acquaint ladies and Gentlemen that

cannot be answerable for the burning of their candles when the tures, and £10 on each of the Certificates exchangeuble for Deben- dekeions and wholesome spirit, either for mixing or for medional they continue giving the highest price in Cash for every descrip-

Lamps or Chimneys used are not of their own manufacture, sold turtout the Province of Canada. perposes. It is perfectly pure, very mild, and, being mellowd with tion of Wearing Apparel-including brocaded velvet, satin, maire,

reun by all Lamp Deslors, and wholesale by Palmer and Co., Saito eix per Ceut werent will be charged on the calls so long as they age, is free from those fiery or heating qualivies so much objected to and silk dresses; regimentals, unitoring, swords, epaulets, entits,

street, Clerkenwell. remain in arcu. A Call Letter will be sent to each Shareholder for in other spirits. Can be obtained is sealed battles, 36. 64. esch, at

India shawls, poins luce, trinkets, court traius, furs, table linen, the payment of the Call on his Shares. The Debenture Certificates all the respectable Retail Houses in London and its vicinity; from the

shruting, furniture, buoks, miscellaneous property, &e. Ladies or TSEFUL appointed Agents in the prinei posal towns of England; or, wholesale,

INFORMATION. - Messrs. must be presented at the Bankers in order that the payment of the

gentlemeu wishing to dispose of any of the articles narnod, will be

A. Call may be marked upon them. from KINALAX, SONS, and SMYTH, 8, Great Windmill-street,

MARION and CO., receiving repeated demands for samples of

punctually waited upon it any time or distance, lg addressing a Holders have the power of paying up in fell on their Shares and Lebentures. Haymarket. letter as above. Parcels seut from town or country will get instant

their papers and envelopes which are now seen in every elegant Interest at the rate of six per Cent per Annum is paid on all sums

mention, and the utmost value remitted by Post-ottice order

desk, have composed a useful packet of specimens, containing two received ia sdrobce of the Calls either on Shares or Debentures. All

Established 1801.

quires of plain and fancy papers and 25 envelopes. Each article is paarats to be made at the Banking-house of Merse. Olyn, Mills,

numbered, and a list is incloard which will give the greatest facili y and Co., 67, Lombard-street. --By Orrier of the Board, Pyrénées Orientules) possessing a kne rolet linge and rich

for the selection, This will be found very convenient to persons rney and melow burgundy flavour. (For partieulars see ILLUS

residing in the country. Price of the above packet 6d., ar l&. ix by WILLIAM CHAYMAN, Secretary. Oflices of the Company, 21, Old Broad-street, London. TRATED NEWS of 11th February.) The celebrity of this noble wine

post. - Papeterie Marion, 152, Regent-street.

Colonies. Messrs. LAVY, Successors to Messrs. Besdors, is amply demonstrated by its rapidly-increasing consumption, and 18th Sept., 1855.

the namerons tustimonials daily received by the advertisers if its 251, Strand, brg most respessfully to sequeant Ladies and Gentleman

superlative ox eelienee. Those who desiro a pure and wholesome that they continue giving the Highest Price in Cash for every desexhp- RESPECTABLE, EDUCATED FEMALE, A

Wine should not omit to purchaso it. Dinner Shorry, 268., 39; ion of Left-od Clothes, Regimen als, India Outfits, Cours Baits, Siiks,

Page 14

CAPTURE OF THE MALAKOFF

her broadside, and then majestically steaming round, delivered a second, countrymen, and the armies allied with them, now engaged in a mighty war.

without elicting in the confusion any reply from the French. These fare, and defending the rights and independence of nations; and especially for AND EVACUATION OF SEBASTOPOL. broadsides committed dreadful havoc, and threw the ranks of the

the signal victory by which the stronghold of the enemy has been overthrown. (From our Special Correspondent.)

We acknowledge, O Lord, that the wisest corinsels and the strongest arms, assaulting columns into inextricable contusion. Notwithstanding every

without Thee, cannot but fail: for Thme, O Lord, is the greatness, and the CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, Sept. 10th, 1855. adverse circumstance, however, the French maintained their ground at the power, and the victory, and the majesty; and therefore, not unto us, O Lord, THE great question of preponderance in the Black Sea was finally and foot of the scarp and in the ditch of the Little Redian and Black Batteries, not unto us, but unto Thy name, be all praise and glory ascribed, irrevocably decided on the night of the 8th inst., when the Russians, firing resolutely at every Russian who showed himself over the parapet,

** Continue, we beseech Thee, Thy favour to the Allied forces, both by sea

and land. having been beaten from the Malakoff by the French, evacuated the town whilst the Russians on their part were equally quick in returning shot for

Let not the glory of their pr gress be stained by ambition, or

fullied by revenge: but let Thy Holy Spirit support them in danger, control of Set astopol after setting fire to it in several places, and burning their shot when a Frenchman raised his person more than usual. This part of them in victory, and raise them above all temptation to evil. And grant that ships. This event which had been so long desired that most of the sanguine the fight partook at last of a certain Indian character, the struggle from

this and all other successes which have crowned the bravery and rewarded commenced to despair of its accomplishment, has cast a joy upon the cover to cover resembling those of which we have all real in the glowing the endurance of our armies, may issue in the return of peace, and the resto

ration of Christian brotherhood among nations. French Camp in which our men rejoice, although they feel decply the re. pages of Cooper.

• Finaly, O Lord, we entrea! Thee 80 to dispose and turn our hearts, that gret of having had so little share in the glories of the day. Our allies These painful phases of the combined assault proceeded whilst the main Thy mercy, now manifested towards us, may engage us to true thankfulness, attacked and won the Malakoff at the same moment that we attacked and attack on the Malakoff rapidly lost its early characteristics. It is and incline us, as a nation, to walk more humbly and devoutiy befre Thee, were repulsed from the Redan. Victory for once was denied us, for reasons difficult to give such a picture of the work as may furnish an approxi- by obey ing.Thy has word, by revereucing Thy holy day, and by proin ting wbich may probably be inferred from the narrative that follows. mate idea of its proportions and aspects.

throughout the land the knowledge of Thee, the on y true God, and of Jesus But the description of it

Christ whom Thou has sent. To whom with Thee and the Holy Ghost, be The bombardment which had been kept up with lese vigour than usual will, perhaps, be suflicient to afford some conception of its nature, and all lionour and glory, world without end. Amen." during the night of the 7th, broke out at daybreak into a complete fire from characterise the aspect of this as well as the Redan and other forts held by The Prayer is "to be used at morning and evening service after the General end to end of our lines. It burst over every part of the Russian works with the Russians. The diich was about fifteen feet deep, and the scarp twenty Thanksgiving in all churches and cha: els in England and Wales, and in the

town of Berwick-upon-Twetd, upon Sunday, the thirtieth dy of this instant the fury of a tornado, sending up clouds of dust and sinoke, which were feet high. The embrasures and platforms were elevated above the level of September, or upon the Sunday after the ministers of such churches and driven into our camp by a cold north wind, blinding the men whose duty the work, which was divided into parts by traverses of irregular shape, chapeis shall respectively receive the same.” called them to the trenches, and filling the air so densely as to render objects in which small openings were left for the passage of men. These indistinct at a certain distance. As the bombarament commenced, prepara- traverses were mostly quarried works, the galleries of which were tions for the assault were made in the camps of the Allies, and numerous supported by double rows of gigantic beams of Norway pine,

OBITUARY OF EMINENT PERSONS. regiments were drawn up under arms at dawn. It had been considered and the height of earth forming the roof made every vault bomb

SIR ANDREW VINCENT CORBET, BART., OF ACTON REYNALD, proper to forward the men in detachments, and not in columnz so as to proof. The travu rses generally measured 12 to 15 feet in height, and

COLYTY SALOP. keep the enemy as much as possible ignorant of our intentions. The being most irregular in their form must have rendered complete posses.

This much-respexted Baronet died on the 13th inst., aged fifty-five, at Brancestorm was intrusted to the Second and Light Division, portions of sion extremely difficult. The Redan was similarly arranged interaally; peth Castle, the seat of Viscount Buyne, aftur three hours' illness. Sir Andrew which were to form immediate supports, whilst the rear wag to and this peculiurity of construction accounts for the inactivity of the was sun and her of the late Sir Andrew Curbet, of Moreton Corbet, who sucbe kept by the Fourth Division, the Guards and Ilighlanders, and the Third Russians dwing the last bombardment, the soldiers concealing them- ceeded to the family estates at the death of his uncle, in 1796, and was created Division. Sir William Codrington had the general command of the storm, and selves in their curemates till such time as the heavy tire should cease.

a Baronet in 180s. The Corbets of Moreton Corbet had a previous Baronetcy,

conferred in 1612 on Sir Vincent Curb t, which beca' ne extinct with lus grandwas supported by General Markham. There was no visible movement on the It does not appear either that the guards of these works were changed

861, another Sir Vincent, in 16-8. The tumily is one of the mos! an ent in part of the Russians, and the northern camps, as well as the bridge, were un. oftener than monthly, for every portion of this quarter bore proofs of Eng and, having been founded by Corbeau, a noble Norman, who accompanied usually quiet. They seemed passively to wait for the c:ssation of our fire. permanent occupation; that of the Commander being fillel with arm- the Conqueror to Hastings, and was emp.oyed by Roger de Montgomery, Euri answering but at intervals only from their guns, and either unable or unwil chairs, pictures, and luxuries; whilst workshops for carpenters and masons

of Slirewsbury and Arundel. The Baronet, whoe death we record, married,

19th September, 1820, Rachel Stephens, sister of Rowland, present Viscount ling to reply. At half.past nine all the regiments of Second and Light Divi- were titied up. The very security of the soldiers in these strongholds Hill, and had several children, one of whom died recently in the Crimea. The sions, as well as the Generals and Staff, had made their way into the trenches ; must have increasid a chance of surprise, and the instant occupation of eldest son, the present inheritor of the title, 18 Sir Vincent Riwland Corbet, General Codrington taking up his position in the fitth parallel, whilst the work and destruction of its defenders in a short period are a proof o

third Baronet, burn 11th August, 1821. General Markham had his in a pit called Egerton's Pit, in the third it. The Russians, however, did not passively allow their enemy to enjoy

LIEUT.-COLONEL WILLIAM GRANVILLE ELIOT. parallel. The stormers consisted of portions of the 30th, 13t, 55th his new pusse:siun. They had no sooner been driven out than they

COLONEL ELIOT was the eldest son of Francis Percival Eliot, E-4., of Elmhurst and 62nd, froin the Second Division, of the 90th, 97th, 23rd, and 88th. attecked the French with the energy of despair, and the Zouaves and

Hall, Staffordshire, and was born in 1779. At an early ige he entered the from the Light Division. The ladder parties were told off from the 3rd Chasseurs found themselves de fenders instead of assaulters of the Malakoff'. Royal Military Academy at Woulw. h as a Cadet, and obta ned his first com. Buffs and 97th Regiment. The supports of these regiments, as well as

Iu I. he They fought with all the energy of pride and success, and for a consider

mation, as Second Lieutenant in the Royal Artillery in 1796.

enbarked ier Hanover, and ecived there, under Lord Cath art, as Captain, in other regiments of the same division were in reserve in the fourth and third able time kept up an unequal struggle against superior numbers.

The

tunnard of a feld-lyttery of art'lery. In 1809 he was warmly engaged in parallels ready for action. At the foot of the Malakoff had also been Russians trusted more to stones and missiles of that nature than to their the battles of Relea and Vim tra, in lortugal, where he coinmanded a battery massed stormers from the French First Division, consisting of 400 men of muskets, and from the summits of the traverses they heaved all kinds of of field-artillery. in 1808 and 1809 he was in the retreat of Sir John Moore's the 1st Zouaves and 450 men of the 1st Chasseurs de Vincennes, under the miscellaneous urticler, euch as stones, beams, buckets, old grape-shot, and

army to Corunua, and had charge of the reserve amnunition, which he had command of General MacMahon. The Fifth Division furnished muskets The French, short of ammunition, replied with the same

discretionary orders to destroy, but saved the whole and emarked at Oporto.

He continued to act through the succeeding campaigns of the Peninsular struggle stormers for the Little Redan and the work on the proper Weapons, varying their resistance by rusbes at the point of the bayonet.

with equal energy and ability. In 1913 he joined, in command of twu rocketleft of the Malakoff. The Second Division kept the trenches They were giving way, however, before the advancing Russians, dis- troops of the Hure Artiklery, the army near Antwerp: he was in action with whilst the Fourth

in

General Pelissier and his couraged by intelligence of impending failure at the Redan and Black the enemy's tletilla near Fort Lillo; and at the attack of the fortress 01 BergenStaff rode through the British Camp on the way to Inkerman at Works; but, at the critical moment, the supports of the division

op-Zoom. In 1825 he obtained his Lieutenant-Colonelıy; but, from ill-health,

he was soon after that obliged to retire from the army. half past eleven, passing the Guards and Highlanders as they moved up

marched up,

and entered the work all sides. The Impe. Colonel Elitt received a gold medal for the balie of Vimera, the silver the Woronzoff roud to the trenches. General Simpson took up a position rial Guard, consisting of Grenadiers and Zouaves, swarmed into medal and class for Talavera and Ruela, and th: gold medal and Hanonear the Picket-house on the Woronzoff road. There were few spectator: the Malakoff and commenced a desperate contlict. Hand to hand amongst

Strian Order of Knighthoud icr Lis services in that country. on the hills on account of precautions taken by General Simpson to stop

In 1:10, he wrote and published at treatise on the Military Defences o? Porthe labyrinthine windings of the redoubt, amongst shell-holes, broken

tugal, which reached a third tilition; and he was also employed in editing all egrees from Balaclava, But the few who were foi tunate enough in gabions, and irregular elevations, each side fought and bled. They fell and revising a manual ci artillery, entilid The Pocket Gunner." gaining admittance to Cathcart-hill were blinded by the dustand saw nothing, side by side, and in many instances above each other. The ground was The Colonel was much belord hy the men under his commınd; and upon and the only eye-witnesses of the storm were those who took part in it, strewed with them so as to be completely invisible. To add to the horror

his appointment to the Horse Antlery in 1-13, the non-commissioned officers or those who formed the supports of the stormers.

and privates of his late company presented him with a silver snut-box as & At a few minutes of the moment the shells from the Redan and steainers fell in numbers upon

testimony of esteem and regard. before noon the bombardment was urged to a terrific blaze of fire, which the portion of the work in possession of the French, and added to Colonel Eliot married, in 1st, Harriet, daughter of General Gother Mann, poured upon the Russians from embrasures, purposely kept closed until the heaviness of their losses. But the Russians were unable to regain the of the Royal Engineers, Inspecto: -General of Fortifications; and, secondly, in that moment. At ten minutes past twelve the signal for the storm on Malakoff. As the French poured in fresh supports every moment, and

1815, Anne, daughter of Samuel Heywood, Es., Serjeant-at-Law. He died

at his residence, Vale-brook Lodge, near Hastings, August 26, 1855, in the the Malakoff was given by the explosion of two mines close to the counter- brought in field artillery over a hasty bridge into the redoubt, the Rus

761h year of his age. scarp, and in the confusion caused by the smoke and uproar the Zouaves sians slowly yielded, and commenced a retreat which ended in a rout The Colonel's oily pon, Captain Granville Heywood Eliot, of the 4th Dra. and Chasseurs rushed on. They made their way over ground plougued up The scene of it was the way leading from the Dockyard to the Malakhoff, a goon Guards, was accidentally drowned in the river Shannon, near Athlone by the explosion of shells, and full of holes, and elevations of jagged and road traced inside of the second line of defence, to which the Russians

Lieut. J. Granville Hurkness, of the 55th Regiment, now in the Crimea, is irregular formation. Their speed was scarcely impeded by this obstacle, trusted as a means of retrieving their losies. A long series of batteries

the grandson of the deceased officer. and they jumped down the ditch and up the sides of the works without had been erected from the foot of the Malakoff to the Naval Hospital, using the scaling-ladders. The Russians, who were completely takea by part of them bearing upon the Redan, and part on the Malakoff. A

MRS. LYDE BROWNE. surprise, were driven out of the redoubt or killed, or left the French perfect large six-gun battery at the base of the southern front of the hospital had Tuis lady, who expired on the 15th inst., at Lutwyche Hall, Shropshire, in masters of it; the short distance of twenty-five yards, which separat.d been armed with 68-pounders, and the windows in the ground floor of the

her 91st year, was the only daughter of Stephen Rion, Esq. (of the fanily of

De Rieux, of Laliguedoc, driven from France at the revocat.on of the Edit of the ditch of the Malakoff from the parallel contributing not a little to the hospital on the eastern face had been turned into embrasures from which

Nantes), by Dorothy he's wife, of the ancient family of Dawson, of Ferriby, fortunate issue of the storm. In the meanwhile two other attack hud shi s' cartonades played upon the Malakoff and the ascent to it.

The

Hewworth, and Farlington, in the county of York, who trace through many been almost simultaneously made upon the Russians with far less fortil- rapidity of the French movement when the Russiany first com- distinguished families uninterrupted descent from Edward III. Mis. Lyde nate results. General Codrington, hearing the signal of the assault on the menced their retreat, prevented the latter from using their second line

Browne was related to men who followed the profession of arms, and she had con

Lwually to suffer the luss, in their country's service, of the most dear to her. Malakoff, after a short pause gave the order to storm the Relun. The of defence efficaciously. The hand-to-hand conflict down the descent did

Her maternal grandfather, Major George Dawson, died of privation in the disladder-sarties of the 3rd and 97th dashed out, and favoured by tolerably even not enable them to kill a fos without destroying a friend ; and thus the astrous expedition to Carthagene under General Wentworth. Her father, having ground, passed the abattis which was no sensible obstacle to their progress, and French passed down from the Valakoff towards the town until they obtained from George II. a commission in the Guards, served with distinction planted their ladders on the salient angle of the work. The stormers, le33 came to the base of the hill, and on a level with the Dockyard, From

25 a volunteer in Holland; and of her two brothers, Philip Rion, the e der, served

under Lord Heathfield at Gibraltar, and died Setor Colonel of Artillery in 1517; active than they had been, were delayed by their inability to issue from that spot they receded, moving to their right, and driving the Russians

the younger, Captain Rion, R.N., wax, in 1790, mracnlonly preserved in the the parallel, except by one aperture, and when they succeeded in reaching through the streets of the Karabelnaia suburb; whilst the field-artillery wreck of the Guardun frigate, which he refused to quit, though her crew the scarp of the Redan, the ladder party had already mounted to the and some of the lighter guns left in the Malakoff were turned against the

deserted her. He was afterwards killed at the battle of Copenhagen, while assault. The stormers followed, mounting on each side of the salient second line of defence, which it successfully enfiladed.

Darkness now

engaging with his little fr gutes the crushing fire of the Trekroner battery.

Nelsun, in his despatch, honoured Rou with the title of thë gallant and the angle, and fought their way into the Redan, killing the Russians within supervened, and the Russians, under its cover, withdrew from the works

goed." Mrs. Lyde Browne was the wife of Leut-Colonel Lyde Browne, of the first traverse ; but, in their eagerness to outstrip each other, the parties of the Karabelnaia, the Little Redan, and Black Battery.

the 21st Fusiliers, whom she married in 1900. This gallant gentleman lost on the left pressed across the work to join those on the left, and in doing (For the remainder of our Currispondents' Letters on S.bastopol sue page 376,)

his life with Lord Kilwaden, the Chief Justice, who wis slain in the stree's

of Dublin on the fatal night of Emmett's insurrection, the 23rd July, 1-03. eo fell into the concentrated fire of the enemy, whose supports, upwards

By her marriage, Mrs. Browne had an only daughter, Charlotte Riou, wh) is of 2000 in numbers, were rapidly coming up. A hand-to-hand conflict

married to M. G. Benson, Esq., of Lutwyche, in the county of Salop. followed," desperate in its nature,--the Russians fighting for the hold

NATIONAL THANKSGIVING. with the tenacity of bears, and using every sort of missile, in addition to

(frm Tuesday night's Gizette.)

A War Obituary of those officers who have recently and glorionsly their arms. Stones, loose grape, stocks of broken muskets, were hurled

fallen at the capture of Sebastopol, being in preparation for publication in the

At the Court at Balmoral, the 24th day of September, 1855-present, the ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWs, any communicat.ons on the subject sent at the in volleys from the summit of the traverses, on our men, whose ammuniQueen's Most Excellent Majesty in Council.

very earliest moment will be caretuily attended to. tion began to fail. They in their turn grasped at stones, and hurled It is this day ordered by her Majesty in Council that his Grace the Arch. them against the Russians; who now, encouraged by the arrival of rein- bishop of Canterbury do prepare a form of prayer and thanksgiving to Alforcements, and the diminution of our men, poured down upon our devoted mighty God for the signal and repeated successes obtained by the troops of

The WEATHER AND THE WAR.–M. Le Mamut, the chemist, who her Majesty, and by those of her allies, in the Crimea, and especially for the stormers, and fought with them hand to hand. Many were the despairing capture of the town of Sebastopol; and that such form of prayer and thanks

has acquired some celebrity at St. Brieuc (Curs-du Nil), his residenc, for efforts that then took place—men clung to men, and the agony of both was

bis observations of the barometer, as effected by a distant cannonade, states in gring be used in all churches and chapels in England and Wales, and in the

the Publicateur of St. bnuu that he anncunced the canonade aad the assault undergone on the same spot. This was too terrible to last. Eitter our iown of Berwick-upon-Tweed, upon Sunday, the 30th day of this instant Sep- of Sebastopol from the changes affected in the mercury. Healis that it takas Generals must bring on supports, or the stormers retreat. The former was

tember, or upon the Sunday after the ministers of such churches and chapels an hour and forty minutes to receive the impression of the guns of Sebastpol shall respectively receive the same.

on barometers in France. delayed, and the remnant of our men gave way in disorder from the And it i hereby further ordered, that her Majesty's printer do forth with print The inauguration of a new synagogue took place at Leipsie last parapets and embrasures which they had so gallantly stormed. At & competent number of copies of the said form of prayer and thanksgiving, in

week with great pomp, all the authorities and public bodies participating in the this time there were several regiments in the 3rd, 4th, and 5th order that the same may be forthwith sent round and read in the several

ceremony. parallele, which did not move sufficiently quick, and were not in

churches and chapels in England and Wales, and in the town of Berwick

C. C. GREVILLE.

upon-Tweed. time to the relics of the stormers. The Redan At the Court at Balmoral, the 24th day of September, 1835--present the

BAGTCHESERAI, THE ANCIENT CAPITAL OF THE thud won and lost. The French attack on the Little Redan and Queen's Moet Excellent Majesty in Council.

CRIMEA. works upon the Careening Bay were failures for other

It is this day ordered, by her Majesty in Council, that all ministers and The troops moved resolutely on, rapidly crossing a broad space which preachers, as well of the Established Church in that part of Great Britain

The report from Vienna that the Russian troops are retreating from tailed Scotland, as of the Episcopal Cominunion, protected and allowed by an

Bagtebeterai and Simpheropol to l'erekop has drawn attention to that part lay between them and the Russian redoubts. They were thrown into Act passed in the 10th year of the reign of her Majesty Queen Anne, cap. 7,

of the seat of war. Boch towns, as the aocounts from St. Petersburg have poneiderable confusion by rows of holes called trous à loup, into which do, at some time during the exerc se or Divine service in their churches, con

already informed us, were competely crowded with sick and wound:d the men stumbled in the mid lle of the darkness caused by dust and gregations, or assemblies, on Sunday, the 30th day of this instant September,

soldiers before the evacuation of Sebastopol. It is easy to guess, therefore, smoke; their attack was deprived by this of its firmness, and was repulved er ou the Sunday after the ministers or preachers of such churches, congrega

that Prince Gortechs koff would not fud room for his army there, should tions, or assemblies respectively, shall be enabled so to do, put up prayers and

he think of retreating from the north side of Sebastopol. The removal of by the enemy. The struggle, however, was maintained doubtfully for thanksgivings 10 Almighty God tor the signal and repeated successes obtained

troops north ward from Bagtcheserai and simpheropol may, perhaps, be a considerable time. The first body of stormers, almost annihilated by by the troops of her Majesty, and by those of her allies, in the Crimea, and to make room for some portion of his wluch he has been sending

there. We learn from Mr. Danby Seymour thatthe musketry of the Russians, covered the para pets of the works with their erpecially for the capture of the town of Sebastopol.

C. C. GREVILLE, bodies ; when fresh supports came up, and struggled to gain the summit of the

Bagtcheeerai was the capital of the Tartars during their occipating of the FORM OF PRAYER

Crimea, and, like Karasoubazar, rete ng much of its Eastern charuter, owing to scarp; but at every fresh attempt they fell back discomfited into the ditch,

In accordance with an Order in Council, issued at Balmoral on the 21th the ukuse of Catherine II., which is still in force, and by which the Tartars are covering the ground with dead and dying. The Russians not only had the

inst., his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury has issued the following " Forin allowed to retain exclusive possession e: these two cities. advantage of position, but they had been materially assisted in this portion of Prayer and Thankegiving to Almighty God, for the signal and repeated The distance from Simpherpol to Bagt«heserai is 30 versts (22) English of the attack by the fire of the steamers which fired broadsides upoa successes obtained by the troops of her Majesty, and by those of her ali es, in miles), and the road runs along a waste se; pe, except a mile and a half of the the Malakoff and the counterscarps of the Little Redan. The Valimir, the Crimen, and especially for the capture of the town of Sebastopol":

durance, during which it passes through the pretty valley of the upper Ains.

" ( Lord God Almigly, the Disposer of all human events, in whose hand is The town is situated in a deep gorge in the chalk formation, and the traveller always so ably handled that, when anything daring was done by the power and might wluch noue is able to withstand: We, Thine unworthy duas not see it till he has arrived as the east of his journey, an i suddenly cooks Russians, the French said, “ c'est du Vladimir, steamed rapidly op under servants, desire to approach Thy throne with the tribute of praise and thanks down upon it snugly endet diced at his feet between two walls of rock. Tore the very mouths of the French batteries on Mount Sapoune, delivered giving We bloss and magnity thy naine for the successes granted to our he sees the irregular Tartar habitations, interspersed with de icate minarets

Page 15

390 Lieutenant J. Eman, C.B. 46th : Ensign C, Mitchell. 7th : Liegtenant H. M. Jones. 9th :

they were in the morning; but, during the night, several heavy explosions FRENCH FUNERAL AT SEA.

Lieutenants P. Godfrey, A. Goren, and W. G. 1). Massy. 23rd : Captain W. H. Poole,

were heard, and at dawn we observed that the fortifications on the south side
Lieutenants L. O'Connor, C. Beck, and E. S. Holden. 33rd : Lieutenant-Colonel T. B.

were in flames, and that the six remaining ships of the line had been sunk at The accompanying Sketch of a French Funeral at Sea is from the pencil

Gough. 97th: Captain C. H. Lumley. The ceremony observed on

SEVERELY WOUNDED of Mr. Carmichael, our Artist in the Baltic.

their moorings, leaving afloat no more of the late Russian Black Sea tleet than Royal Sapp'ers and Miners: Lieutenant H. C. Elphinstone. 63rd Foot: Lieutenant Colonel occasions of this nature bears a strong resemblance to the usage in our

two dismasted corvettes and nine steamers, most of which are very small. P. Linderay. 47th: Captain and krever-Major W. F. G. Morgan. 55th: Lieutenant G. A. own service, with the exception that, in accordance with the Roman Ca

Morgan, A D.C. Ist: Lieutenants R. L. Williams, R. B. Caton, 3rd: Ensiga A, B. Lutik. Soon after the enemy were seen retreating across the newly-constructed tholic faith, on the morning of the day of burial, a solemn mass for the 30th: Captain G. F. C. Pocock. Lieutenants M. B. Field, G. H. Sanders. 55th: Majur A. C.

bridge, until the south side of the harbour, on which the naval and military repose of the soul of the departed is performed on board the ship, at Cure; Captains R. Hune, J. R. Hume; Lieutenant W. B. Johnson. tist: Lieutenant F.

arsenals, the public buildings, and the town of Sebastopol, are situated, apwhich all the officers and men are required to attend. No Englishman

Kingscote. 9th: Brevet-Mojor J. H. King. 62nd: Lieut.-Co onel L. B. Tyler; Liourenant

W. B. l'avenport. 7th: Brevet - Lieutenant-Colonel J. R. Heyland: Caperins H. B. Hubert, peared to be completely evacuated, and then the southern portion of the who is present can fail to be much struck by the beautiful manner in J. F. Hickie. J9th: Lieutenant-Colonel J. Unett, very severely; Lieutnant R. Molesworth;

bridge was hauled over to the north shore. Ensigns R. C. Martin, W. W. Younk. 23rd: Colonel D. Lysons, C.B.; Captain F. F. Vane which the choral parts of the service are performed, and the deep solemnity I i ulepants L. E. Millett, J. Williamson, F. M, 11. Dare, J. D. Vic. Tapper.

It is now my pleasing duty to render justice to the admirable conduct of 33rd: Lieutenant J. and respect with which the whole proceedings are conducted.

Trent.

D.

44th: Lieutenant J. Lauric, N. A. Harris, whom I have had the honour and happiness to command during the last nine
77th : Captain F. J. Butts. 88th : Lieutenants G. J. Maxwell, C.C., W. Lambert, E. Hopton,

months of this arduous struggle, and whose duties I shared in before; for
L. C. Scott, and G. 8. Watson. Captaios B. B. Mauleverer and G. B. Berresfrd. Erisign
G. Walker. 90th : Captains R. Grove, W. P. Tiplin, and J. 11. Wade. Lieutenants J.C. although, with the exception of the Naval Brigade in the Camp, whose gallant

Rattray. S. C. Piggott, Bart., P. J. Deverill, and H. H. Goodericke. 97th : Captain R. F. W. bearing from the beginning, under the command of Sir Stephen Lushington, CAPTURE OF SEBASTOPOL. Filthorp. Lieutenant R. C. Goodenough. Royal Artillery : Captain A. C. L. Fitzroy.

has been beyond all praise, and never more so than during the last two bom Lieutenants R. H. Champion and C. J. Tyler.

bardments under the command of the Hon. Captain Keppel, it has not fallen

SLIGHTLY WOLXDED. DESPATCHES FROM GENERAL SIMPSON,

17th Foot: Lieutenants W. H. Parker. 35th: l'nattached - Assistant Quartermaster-Ge- to the lot of the navy on this occasion to perform distinguished deeds of arms

neral Hon. P. E. Herbert, C.B. Ist: Lieutenant Hon. T. 0. W. Plunkett. Srd: Capas C. such as those of their gallant brethren in the army; still whilst straining every War Department, Sept. 22. Hood, P.J. Dunbar; Lieutenant J. A. Cox, 30th: Lieut. Colonel J, T. Mauloverer, C.B.;

nerye, night and day, under very trying circumstances, to supply the means Major the Hon. Leicester Curzon arrived this morning with a despatch

Brevet Major A. Campbell; Lieutenants A. J. Austin, C. J. Moorsom. 55th: Captain W. s.

Richards. 95th: Captain J. X. Sargent; Lieutenant C. F. l'arkinson, 41st: Major for carrying on the siege, in the glory of which they could not share, the frim General Simpson to Lord Panmure, of which the following is a copy :- R.

Plait, Cap ain H. Rolands. Lieutenant R. E. Maulle, Lieutenant and

generous cheer of encouragement, unalloyed by envy, las always been
Before Sebastopol, Sept. 9, 1855. Adjutant J. A. Hamilton. 23rd Lieutenants 8. G. Prevost, Lieutenant II. D. Radcliffe.
3311. Captain H. D. Ellis, Lieutenant C. W. Willis, Ensiga and Adjutant G. Toseland.

heartily given in the day of triumph; nor have syinpathy and assistunce ever My Lord, I had the honour to apprise your Lordship in my despath of 771h: Litutenant G. E. Legg it. Soth: Captain J. A. Perrin, Lieutenanty II. J. Havilock, been wanting in the hour of distress and suffering; the same sentiments have the 4th instant that the Engineer and Artillery officers of the Allied armies W. J. Rous, X. Grahame. 97th: Caprain G. H. Wools, Lieutenants M. G. B. Fitzgerald,

pervaded all ranks—captains, officers, seamen and marines, all agreeing with C. H. Browne, Ensign J. E. D. llill. had laid before General Pelissier and myself a report recommending that the

62nd: Captain E. H. Hunter, Lieutenant w. Dring. 7th : Brevet. Najor 11. W. Turner. 19th : Breve-diajar R. Warden Captain E. Chippendall.

each other in following, as I belieye I have said once before, the excellent
assault should be given on the 8th instant, after a heavy fire had been kept Lieutenant E. V. R. Bayley. 2nd Batallion Rifle Brigade : Major C. Woudforil. Captain example set them by my able second in command and coadjutor, Rear-Admiral up for three days. Hon. B. K. Pellew. Lieutenants l!. Eyre, W. II. Ecclex, J.C. Moore, R. Borrough, and F.C..

Houston Stewart. Payne. 3rd: Brigadier-General C. Van Straubenzee. 85th : Brioad.er-General II. This arrangement I agreed to, and I have to congratulate your Lordship on Shirley, C.B.

Perhaps in closing this letter I may be permitted to indulge in the expresthe glorious results of the attack of yesterday, which has ended in the posses

SEVERELY CONTUSED.

sion of the gratification I feel in reflecting that, under all the circumstances to sion of the town, dockyards, and public buildings, and destruction of the last 77th Foot: Lieutenants C. B. Knowles, M. A. Waters.

which it relates, my gallant colleague Vice-Admiral Bruat and I have gone ships of the Russian feet in the Black Sea. Three steamers alone re

USSIXG. 62nd Foot: Lieutenant II. A. Palmer. Both: Captain H. M. Vaughan. 97th: Captain

heart and hand together, and that the most perfect understanding and hearty main, and the speedy capture or sinking of these must speedily follow. J. Hutton.

co-operation in the great cause of humanity in which we are all engaged, It was arranged that at twelve o'clock in the day the French columns of

have invariably prevailed throughout both fleets. assault were to leave their trenches, and to take possession of the Malakoff

War Department, Sept. 21.

I am, &c.,

EDMUND Lyons, and adjacent works. After their success had been assured, and they were Lord Panmure has this day received a despatch and its inclosures, of which

Rear-Admiral and Commander-in-Chief. fairly established, the Redan was to be assaulted by the English, tiie Bastion, the following are copies, addressed to his Lordship by General Simpson :

To the Secretary of the Admiralty. Central, and Quarantine Forts, on the left, were simultaneously to be attacked

Before Sebastopol, Sept. 8.

Strelitzka Bay, Sept. 8, 1855. by the French

My Lord,--At daylight on the 5th inst, the batteries of the Allied armies Sir, I have the honour to report that, in pursuance of the orders which I At the bour appointed our allies quitted their trenches, entered and carried opened a steady and continuous fire against the enemy's works.

received from you this morning, I opened fire from the mortar-vessels, at 8.30 the apparently impregnable defences of the Malakoff with that impetuous

During the night one of the vessels, supposed to be a frigate, stationed on a.m., upon the Quarantine Battery, and a general and more rapid fire from noon valour which characterises the French attack; and, having once obtained pos

the north side of the harbour, was set on tire by, it is believed, & shell from a until 7 p.m., upon the Quarantine Battery and Fort Alexander. The two outsession, they were never dislodged. French battery on the right attack. The firing, during the 6th, 7th, and up to

ward vessels were much exposed to the swell, which set into the bay, rendering The tricolor planted on the parapet was the signal for our troops to

the present moment, has continued uninterrupted, and but feebly responded to a large object desirable, and I therefore directed their fire between Artillery adyance. by the Russians.

Bay and the Bastion de Quarantine, where I had been informed that Russ.aa The arrangements for the attack I intrusted to Lieutenant-General Sir W il

Another frigate was discovered yesterday afternoon to be on fire, and has reserves were placed. liam Codrington, who carried out the details in concert with Lieutenant-General been entirely destroyed. From the length of time it continued burning, it is

The force of the wind and heavy swell which prevailed were singularly uns
Markham. I determined that the Second and Light Divisions should have the honour

supposed to have contained stores.

favourable to accuracy, and the general satisiactory nature of the firing was

About eleven o'clock last night a heavy explosion took place, but I have not due to the ability exercised by the officers of Royal Marine Artillery who conof the assault, from the circumstance of their having defended the batteries and as yet been able to ascertain in which part of the enemy's works.

ducted it; and I beg to submit to your notice the names of First Lieutenant approaches against the Redan for so many months, and from the intimate know

I beg to inclose a list of casualties to the oth inst.

Starr, First Lieut. Heweti, First Lieut. Brookes, First Lieut. Festing, and First ledge they possessed of the ground.

I have, &c., JAMES SIMPSOX,

Lieut. Pitman, the officers employed.
The fire of our artillery having made as much of a breach as possible in the

The Lord Panmure, &c.

General Commanding. The non-commissioned officers and gunners also performed their daties in a salient of the Redan, I decided that the columns of assault should be directed

most satisfactory manner; and I may especially mention the services of against that part, as being less exposed to the heavy flanking fire by which OFFICERS, NOX-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS, AND PRIVATES KILLED AND

Colour-Sergeant Horner, who, in the absence of an officer, undertook the this work is protected,

WOUNDED, FROM THE 3RD TO THE OTA SEPTEMBER, INCLUSIVE,

firing of the Firm, mortar-vessel. It was arranged between Sir W. Codrington and Lieutenant-General Mirk

KILLED.

Owing to the state of the weather, and the smallness of the means at their ham that the assaulting column of 1000 men should be formed by equal num

77th Foot: Captain W. H.C. G. Pechell. Sept. 3rd. 31st: Captain Charles Auderson, Assistant Enginter. Sept. 1.

disposal, the officers in command had to overcome great difficulties in inaintainbers of these two divisions—the column of the Light Division to lead, that of Royal Artillery: ('aptain E. G. Enow. Bept. o.

ing the position of their vessels ; and I beg to be allowed to express my higta the Second to follow. They left the trenches at the preconcerted signal, and

Sept. 3.- }et Battalion scots Fusilier Guaris: Private William Hester. 2nd Battalion ist

Foot: Private Fdward Daline. 7th: Private Charles Ward. moved across the ground preceded by a covering party of 200 men, and a

28th: Private llenry Datos.

opinion of the services of Messrs. Leet, Creagh, and Pearson, Breat, Hart, 31st: Private John Hickey. 31th: Private James Nicholson. 77th: Sergeant John Loughlin. and Vaughan (mates), who so ably performed these duties, and greatly conladder party of 320. On arriving at the crest of the ditch, and the ladders Privates George Williams, William Sharpe. 90th: l'rivate Patrick Garretty.

tributed to the success of the firing. I have, &c., G. DIGBY, pluced, the men immediately stormed the parapet of the Redan, and pene- Sept. 4.- Royal Artillery: Gunder Jouathan Simpson. 9th Foot: Private James Campbell trated into the salient angle. A most determined and bloody contest was

Captain Royal Marine Artillery. 11st: Privates William Brage, George Jones. 191h: Private William Barrett. 83th: Privats

Edward Mahoney, here maintained for nearly an hour, and, although supported to the utmost, and

Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, Bart., &c., G.C.B. Sept. :), -los al Artillery: Colour Sergeant Alexander Morrison, Gunner Willian Dough. the greatest bravery displayed, it was found impossible to maintain the erty. Royal Sappers and Miners: Sergeant Willian Wilson, Lance-Corporal Rielas!

H.M.S. Odin, off' Sebastopol, Sept. 8, 1855.
Pinih. 3rd Batialioa Grenadier Guards: Private Elias Gosling, 23(Foot: Private Tho 1:
position.

Sr, I have the honour to acquaint you that, acting in pursuance of Bryan. 30th: Drunmer Walter Cleary, Private Thomas Lennion. !st: Private Francis

your Your Lordship will perceive, by the long and sad list of casualties, with Carroll. 46'h: Lance-Corporal Thomas O'Brien, I'rivate John Bowel. 56th: Privates Jacob

directions, and in conjunction with Captain Bachm, commanding four French what gallantry and self-devotion the officers so nobly placed themselves at the Lukey, William Bright.

mortar-vessels, you did me the honour of placing under my command, our

Sept. 6.- Royal Artillery: Gunners Robert Metcliff and Patrick Mwanamy. 4th Foot: head of their men during this sanguinary contiict. Private William Williams. 18th: Privates Peter Kil her, Richard Nugent, Daniel Rourke.

fire was directed, till seven p.m., against the Quarantine Fort and outworks, as I feel myself unable to express in adequate terms the sense I entertain of 20th: Private Richard Marshall. 31st: Privat: John James. 312: Privale Charles y Cariby, well as upon Fort Alexander and the upper bastions (where, near to the latter the conduct and gallantry exhibited by the troops, though their devotion was

771b: Private John M'Cart. th: Privates John Cusack, Joseph M Crao. 2ud Battalion place, a large number of the enemy's reserve were posted), keeping their fire

Rifle Brigade: Privates Patrick King, Jannes Packer.. not rewarded by the success which they so well merited, but to no one are my

so completely under that only a few shot and shell were returned, and but few thanks more justly due than to Colonel Windliam, who gallantly headed his 49th Foot: Lieutenant G. K. Chatfield slightly. Sep'ember 3.

fired into the French battery and advanced works before us. A small number column of attack, and was fortunate in entering, and remaining with the

3rd Ballalion (itenadier Guards : Captam H. W. Verschoyie, slightly. 6th Foot: Lieu- of carcasses were also successfully thrown into the town and upper bastion,

tenant E. W. Philips, slightly. September 5. troops during the contest.

which produced a conflagration of some extent. Sept. 3.- Royal Artillery: Gunners John Dowpey, slightly, and Andrew Tain, severely, The trenches were, subsequently to this attack, so crowded with troops that 3rd Dattalion Grenadier Guards; Sergeant James Davies, slightly. Privates Cuthbert Mare To Captain Digby, Royal Marine Artillery, and the artillery officer in each

I was unable to organise a second assault, which I intended to make with the

den, dangerourly; Joseph Crew, severely; Thomas Sainpson, Henry Vemore, Thomas Law. vessel, I must attribute the successful practice, and I am glad of the oppor

son, slightly. Ist Battalion Coldstream tiuards: Corporal Winam Trotter, slightly. Private Highlanders, under Lieutenant-General Sir Colin Campbell, who had hitherto Parker Askew, John Bryant, Williain Tyson, William Baker, Charles Dew, slightly; George

tunity of bringing to your notice the indefatigable and zealous conduct of Mr. formed the reserve, to be supported by the Third Division under Major-General Greon, severely. 1st Battalion Scots Fusilier Guards: Private Mark Hill, slightly.

H. K. Leet, mate, in charge of the firm, who, from being the senior officer of Sir William Eyre, I, therefore, sent for these officers, and arranged with them

2nd Battalion 1st Foot l'rivate John M Kernard, slightly. 3rd: Privates Patrick
Walsh, Thomas Murphy, slightly.

the mortar-Vessels, has always ably carried out my instructions; and I am Lyons. Thomas

Ath: Prvtates Willian to renew the attack the following morning. kins, James Ross, dangerously; l'atrick Hughes, slightly, 17h: Privates Ger

happy to bear testimony to the praiseworthy conduct of Messrs. J. B. Creagh, The evacuation of the town by the enemy was made manifest during the Manning, Patrick Bryan, William Thompson, slightly. 28th: Private John Fost'r, T. L. Pearson, H. W. Brent, A. F. Hart, and Henry Vaughan, mates, in charge

slightly.

3 th:

I'rivates Kolcrick O'Callaghan, slightly; Thomas Grey, Soverely. night. Great fires appeured in every part, accompanied by large explosions,

of the other mortar-vessels. sich. Private mliam Mortel, severoly, 77th: Privates John Bryan, Wm. White. Wir under the cover of which the enemy succeeded in withdrawing their troops to Wilson, Robert M Clusky, slightly; Patrick Brannujen, Daniel Mulholland, Jose Wright,

I have also great pleasure in stating that no casualty occurred, and that the north side by means of the ratt-bridge recently constructed, and which

severely Kath: Corporal 1. Ward, severely. Privates Peter Gavin, John M.Tag.dan- neither the mortars nor vessels were at all damaged by the heavy firing. they afterwards disconnected and conveyed to the other side.

gerously; Edward M.Cormack, Patrick Cottingham, James Cox, T. Bryan, M. Wall,
severely; John Farrell, slightly. 9011: Private Michael Carrol, slightly,

I have, &c.,

J. A. WILLCOX, Captain.

2st Battalion Rile Their men-of-war were all sunk during the night.

Brigade: Iivate Edward Brady, severely. 2nd Battalion kitle Brigade: Privaces Thonius Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, Bart, &c., G.C.B. The boisterous weather rendered it altogether impossible for the Admirals t

Robertson, le pry Reeves, William Mason, slightly.

sept. 4.- Royal Sappers and Miners: Second Corporal Charles Phillips, severely: Private fulfil their intention of bringing the broadsides of the Allied Heets to bear upon

PROCEEDINGS OF XAVAL BRIGADE. Jolin Boyce, slightly. 3rd Bottyog Grenadier Guards. Privates John Day, severely; Joysh the Quarantine Batteries; but an excellent effect was produced by the animated Bout, Charles Borail, And + krleton, slightly. Ist Batalion scot Fusilier Guards: Private

Royal Alurt, oft Sebastopol, Sept. 10, 1855. Janics Bickey, Hightly. 3rd Foot: Private John Conners, slightly. and well-directed fire of their mortar-vessels, those of her Majesty being

7th: Private Richa! Sir,--I beg leave to inclose, for the information of the Lords Commissioners

Heaseltine, singhus, th: l'rivate Richard I'ratt, severely. Yist: Sergeant George Lewis, under the direction of Captain Wilcox, of the Oilin, and Captain Digby, of the slip bily, Privates Thomas Cavanagh, William Doyle, dangerously; John Donald, Edward

of the Admiralty, a copy of a letter from Capta n the Hon. ilenry Keppel, Royal Marine Artillery,

Murphy, suverely; John Laley, slightly. 30th: Private Alfred Perkus, slightly. 319?: reporting the proceedings of the Naval Brigade under his command on the 7th

Privates John Spellman, severi y; James Procter, Terence Kernen, Joha Malden, Malieni It now becomes my pleasing duty, my Lord, to place on record the high

and 8th instant, and inclosing a list of casualties. Keogh, Jono Tracey, Charles lluicon, Patrick M'Nabr, slightly. 3rd: Private 3intthew Smith, sense I entertain of the conduct of this army since I hare had the honour to slightly. 3012: Dergeant Owen En, slightly; P.ivates kobert Thompson), reveruly; Tamas

I am, &c., EDMUND LYONS, Rear-Admiral and Commander-in-Chief. command it. The hardships and privations endured by many of the regiments

Hague, dangerously, 41st: l'rivates Patrick Burke, severely, Michael Lanis, slightly, The Secretary of the Admiralty.

46th: Privatis Francis M Mahon, Richard Sanders, Henry Lightfoot, slightly. 4-th: during a long winter campaiga are too well known for me to comment upou, Private John Moore, slightly. 49.h: Private Martin Mahon, lightly. 35th: Privat

Royal Nayal Brigade, before Sebastopol, Sept. 9, 1855. They were borne both oy officers and men withi a patience and unmurmuring Charles Shorts, slightly. 5411h: Sergeant Arthur Emmeti, dangerously, Privates Eur Sir, I have the honour to inform you that, in pursuance of instructions, 3 endurance worthy of the highest praise, and which gained them the deserved

Cummins, slightly; James Butler, severely; Henry Flake, William Jones, dangerously. 62nd: Corporal Sanuel Sirten, slightly. Private James Bellyrore, dangerouy'y.

vigorous fire was opened from the batteries at six o'clock on the morning of

6 Bru: applause and sympathy of their country.

Sergeant Patrick Bourke, slightly. 6th: Privates Siry Keard, Frederick Stead, m. M'Gowan, the 7th, and was maintained throughout the day. The fire was recommenced The Naval Brigade, under the command of Captain the Hon. Henry Keppel, slightly 77th: Corporal Thurras Colgan, severely. With: Private Michel Quinlan, s verely yesterday morning with increased vigour, preparatory to an assault

be made 95sb: Privates Janis Smith, W. Cartwright, slightly. Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade: Privales aided by Captain Moorsom, and many gallant officers and seamen, who have William Ilarimy, Richard Hitching, severely: Julian Evamy, slightly.

by our allies on the Malakott, and subsequently by ourselves on the Redan. served the guns from the commencement of the siege, mert my warınest Sept. 5.-Royal Artillery: Bombardiers jolin Wati, severely; Edward Warrell, Daniel 2. At noon the French were observed to start en musse from their trenches, thanks.

Zachy, slight y. Gunners Terence M'Gowan, severely; Antrev Smith, Janes Detti, slighily. 3rd battalion Grenadier Guards: Private George Francis, Beverely.

and possess themselves in gallant style of the MalakoftBattery, on which the

Ist Bartai The prompt, hearty, and efficacious co-operation of her Majesty's Navy, Scuts Fusilier Guards: Corporals William Parkinson, severely; William Gordon, dangero as'y.

tricolor flag was hoisted, and the Imperial eagles planted within ten minutes commanded by Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, and ably seconded by Sir Private George Smith, Beverely. 23rd Foot: Privatcs Geort Saunders, Fred. Owens, dan of their quitting their trenchies.

Houston Stewart, has contributed most materially to the success of our under-

gerourly: John M'Elwain, slightly. 30th: Corpora's John Hardy, tangerously; James Cala iagħan), slightly. Private S. Sutherland, slightly. 31st: Private Thos. Cardell, slightly. 31132:

3. The French Hag was no sooner displayed on the Malakoff than our stormtaking; and here, perhaps, I may be permitted to say that, if it had pleased Privates J. Fitzpatrick, dangerously; M. Whiltle, slightly. 36th: Private J. Brigit, sligtly. ing party issued from their trenches and assuiled the salient angle of the Redan, God that the successful result of this memorable siege should have been re- Alst: Privates Michael Murphy, sightly; Wm. Rainbird, Beverely. 191h: l'rivates Jums but the enemy were by that time prepared to meet them, and as the supporting

Morrow, slightly ; 550h: Private Charles Shortt, slightly. 56 h: Private David Bright, ported by my ever-to-be-lamented predecessor in this command, I am sure slightly. 77th: Private Samuel Bush, severely. Asch: Private Patrick Keoghan, slightly.

party advanced, a heavy fire of grape and canister was opened upon them, in that it would have been one of his most pleasing duties to express the deep 2nd battalion Ritle Brigade: Serreaat Joseph Cherry, sestruly; Privates Jaines Crittle, spite of a brisk fire kept up from our batteries on all parts of the Redan, not sense which I know he entertained of the invaluable assistance and counsel he keverely : James Bearil, Joseph I'hilips, Jaines Wiliningham, James Wallace, slichtly:

assailed, as well as on the tanking batteries. received on all occasions from Sir Edmund Lyons. When at times affairs

Richard Hawkins, Henry Brockville, daagurously ; William Salter, William Church, Leverely.

4. After maintaining the footing they had gained for some time, our troops looked gloomy and success doubtful, he was at hand to cheer and encourage ; september 6 - Royal Artillery: Gunners James Jordon, James Y'Farline, Matthew were obliged to retire, the killed and wounded left on the ground sufficiently and every assistance that could tend to advance the operations was given with

Mountford, George i'cters, John Mlelland, slightly, Wm. Oshorne, James simpson, se- testifying how gallantly they had fought.

verely. hoya) sappers and Miners: Private James Chestermu, slightly. 7th Foot: Pri. the hearty good-will which characterises the British sailor. va es Thomas Fiber, severely; Wm. Eibon, George Freemun, slightly. 9th: Private John

5. The fire from our batteries was kept up until dark, and at about eleven Nothing has contributed more to the present undertaking than the cordial Sullivan, dangerously. loth: Privates Michael Green, John Balone, dangerously: Chris- o'clock the enemy evacuated the Redan, after having fired a train that exploded

Topher Gorilon, Peter Hutton, Thomas Price, slightly. 18th: Sergeants Joseph Jackson, co-operation which has so happily existed from the first between the two

the magazines. dangerously: Charles Keenan, Jalan Harvey, slightly Privates James O'Rogan, services, Jeremiah Murphy, severely; l'atrick O'Donnell, slightly 23r1: Corporal Samuel

6. Tlus morning's light showed how successful and complete had been the I cannot suficiently express my approbation of the conduct of the Royal Windsor, sevenly; Privates Robert Swadling, William Bewistock, Thoinits Holt, victory guined by the Allied forces.

George Oliver, severely; Ilenry Jutner, slightly. 28th: Private Thom Curl Engineers under Lieutenant-General Sir Harry Jones, who has conducted the nor, severely. 5th: I'rivate Richard Viriler, sightly. 77411: Privates James Tuny.

7. The enemy had evacuated all their positions on the south side of the harsiege operations from the beginning of this year. For some time past he has Michael Keily, Thomas Kirkman, James Maures, severely, 9th: Corporal Georg bour; the town, Fort Nicolai, Fort Paul, and dockyard were in tlames, and their been suffering on a bed of sickness; but the eventful hour of the assault would Humphreys, severely. 97th: Private William Koowley, suverely, 2nd Bittalion Rilla line-of-battle ships had been sunk in the positions they were last seen in when

Brigade: Corporal George Parnell, slightly. Privates Jan's Boor, John Carroll, James not permit him to remain absent; he was conveyed on a litter into the trenches Gray, slightly: William Barker, dangerously; James Garvey, Thomas Westley, James

at anchor. to witness the completion of the arduous undertaking. Sullivan, and Patrick Cavanagh, severely.

8. The conduct of the officers and men of the brigade under my command My warmest thanks are due to the officers and soldiers of the Royal Artillery

SAVAL BEIGATE.-hillou: Willian Fleming, A.B., London, Jl'oun ledl: Arthur has been such as to continue to inerit the high opinion you have been pleased

Thomas, A.B., Koduey, severely, Jola Remlo, ord, Honey, slightly, William Murray, orid., under the command of Major-General Sir R. Dacres, who, during the arduous Queen, slightly; kobert Huckley, ord, Wasp, slightly, David Wildish, A.B., London, to express of them, operations of this protracted siege, have so mainly contributed to its ultimate slightly; Charlee Stevenson, ord., London, slightly; and William Owen, ord., London, 9. I have the honour to inclo:e a list of casualties for the 7th and

slightly. Contusel: James Murray, A.B., London, severely; William Buating, leading Success.

8th.

I am, &c.,

HENRY KEPPEL, seaman, Albion, sei erely. I must beg further to record my thanks for the cordial co-operation and

Captain Commanding Royal Naval Brigade. assittance I have received in carrying out the details of the service from the

DESPATCHES FROM SIR E. LYONS.

Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, Bart., &c., Commander-in-Chief. Chief of the Staff, the Adjutant and Quartermaster-Generals, and general Statt,

Admiralty, Sept. 22.

A LIST OF CASUALTIES IN THE ROYAL NAVAL BRIGADE, FOR THE 7TH AND as well as Generis commanding divieions and brigades of this army. Despatches, of which the following are copies, have been received from

8TH SEPTEMBER, 1855. I must reserve to myself, for the subject of a future despatch, bringing Rear-Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, Bart., G.C.B., Commander-in-Chief of her Killed - James Carpes, captain mointop, Albion. before your Lordship the particular mention of officers of the various brunches Majesty's Ships and Vessels in the Mediterranean and Black Sea :

Wouwell. - William skinner, ord., Queen, severely; William T. Godding, ord., London, of this army, whom I shali beg to recommend to your favourable notice,

Royal Albert, off Sebastopol, Sept. 10.

severely; John Watis, ord., London, siightly: John Buckley, ord., London, svightly; Juha

Gordon, ord., Queen, slightly; John Carmichael. ord., Rodney, 'slightly; James Austin, I intrust this despatch to the care of Brevet-Major the Hon. Leicester

Sir,--Of the operations on shore, which have produced the successful result A.B., Leander, mortully; Michael Collings, A.B. Albion, dangerously (sinca dea 1); Curzon, who lias been Assistant Military Secretary to my nobe predecessor of the singular and memorable siege of Sebastopol, her Majesty's Government

Lieutenant H. L. A. L. Maitland, Albion, severely; Mr. Gordon €. Sinclair, acting mate and myself since the commencement of this war, and who will be able to give

Wany, severely; Robert Illier,' A B., Queen, severely; Roger O'Brien, A.K., Queen,
will be informed by General Simpson; but it is my duty to report to the Lords verely, Jonu W. Matthews, cuptain maintop, Queen, severely; Lieut. w. D.D. Selby, your Lordship more minute details than the limits of a despatch will allow. Commissioners of the Admiralty what has taken place afloat and on the sea-

queen, slightly; dr. F. K. Llewellyn, second master, Queen, slightly; Mr. W. VE.
I have, &c. JAMES SIMPSON,

board under my own observation.

keynolds, Assistanz- urgen, Niger, slightly; Alfred Cogger, A.B, London, slightly: The Lord Panmure, &c. General Commanding.

Wm. Tartlett, B., Rodney, slighty, Michael Fitzgerald, AB., Roumy; slightly It had been arranged by Generals Simpson and Pelissier, Admiral Bruat and Matthew Rouse, AB, Alhion, slightly; John Wurden, Ay, Albion, slightly; Johu Turks OFFICIAL LIST OF OFFICERS KILLED OR WOUNDED, SEPTEMBER sru. myself, that precisely at noon on the 8th inst. the Allied Heets should open fire

4.3, Rodney, slightly : William Carter, A. 13., London, slighủy; Johu Naye, A.B., Leander,

slightly: Barney Quin, ord., Diamond, elightly. KILLED,

upon the Quarantine Batteries that enfiladed the approach of the assaulting Coniused.-- Joseph lead, A.8., Leander, suvercly: Thomas Oates, "captain foretop, 301) Foot: Lleut-Colonel Patullo, Captain J.C. X. Stevenson, Ensign R. G. Deane. 55th.

columns; but unfortunately the weather, which had been fine for some days, Rodney, slightly: William Crowhurst, ord., Queen, slightly ; Thomas Reeves, gundert Brexes Lieutenant-Colos.cl W. I. Cuddy. 41st: Captain, E. Every, J. A. lockhart. 49ch: Captain G. Rochfort. Cond: Captaiu L. A Cox, Lieatenant L. Blakisi a. 7th: Lieutenant changed on the morning of the attack, and a north-west gale and heavy sea

mate, Albion, slightly. LL. Wright, 0. Colt. 23rd: Liteitenants R. II. Somerville, 1), 11sneley. a3rd: Lieuten at rendered it impossible for any vessels to act upon batteries situated on the

MARSHAL PELISSIER'S DESPATCH. H. G. Donovan. 77th: Captain W. Parker. 87th: Caprain ll. W. Grozan. goth; Captain H. Preston, Lieutenants A. D. Swift, 11. F. Wilmer. 97th: Liru.Colonel Hon. H. Run-

lee shore of this exposed roadstead. It will, however, appear by the inclosed cock, Mejor A. F. Welford, Lieutenant A. B. Gregor. Hide brigal: Captain 1. I. reports from Captain Willcox, of the Olin, and Captain Digby, of the Royal

Head-quarters at Sebastopol, Sep.. 11. Hammond. 2nd Battalion Rifle Breaste: Lieutenant ll. 8. Hlyder. Field Train Depart- Marine Artillery (whom, as well as the junior officers mentioned by them, I

M. le Maréchal,- I shall have the honour to send you by the next courier & ment: Deputy Assistant Commissary W. Hayter. beg leave particularly to recommend to the favourable consideration of their

detailed report on the attack which has placed Sebastopol in our power. 197 DAXOEROUSLY WOUNDED.

Royal Sappers and Minera: Captain C. H. Selley. 20th Font: Brevet Major S. R. Chap-

Lordships), that the mortar-vesseis attached to the fleets kept up a very

day I can only give you a rapid sketch of the principal achieve:nent of this

8 eat event of the war. men, Assistant-Ingineer. 171Lieutenants W. D. Thompson und K. Swire. ADC. effective fire from their position in the Bay of Sirelitzka. 1st: Caj:. W. J. Gilium. 3rd : Ensign Il. Peachey. 3115: Lieutenant W. Kerr. 4181 As the day closed things in the barbour seemed to be in the same state a

Since the 16th of August, the day of the battle of the Tehernaga, and not withstanding repeated warnings of a new and more formidable attack by the

Page 16

EPITOME OF NEWS-FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.

CHESS.

Mexicans were wounded, they fled to a small mining town some miles off called kancheria, and slaughtered the inhabitants en masse. "In all they killed five

American men, one American woman, and one Indian; stole upwards of The Queen has appointed the Earl of Ellesmere Lord.Lieutenant

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

6000 dole. in money, and decamped with all the horses in the place." The of Lancashire.

A SUBSCRIBER, Shrewsbury.-The aménded version of Problem 593 is entitled to much more whole country soon rose in arms, and in the pursuit all the Mexicans who could The health of the Empress of the French has improved. Her

consideration than you appear to have given it. You say, " In answer to check by Le got hold of were caught on the following tay. About thirty-six were arrested;

the Bisbop, Black Rook may be interposed in two ways in one case, White Bishnp Majesty may be said to be going on favourably.

takes B Rook," &c. This is true enough, but you will be somewhat pazzled then to show

the mob wished to hang them all; but, to the credit of hu'nality, by the ex. how mate must follow necesarily as hefore." The Duchess of Kent was, for some days during the end of last

ertions of several gentlemen, a jury of twelve was selected from the crowd, and C. B. Glossop-road, Sheffield.-Yu must inquire at the Athenæum and Lyceum institutions. three of the Mexicans were found guilty, and, after half an hour's time being week, suffering from indisposition, from which she has since recovered.

We are not acquainted with the present Secretary's name. C.W., Sunbury - The key-move is -1 B to K Biod (ch).

allowed to prepare themselves, they were hanged on the tree under the shade of Prince Jerome has again left Paris, and taken up his residence C.B., Dundee. They shall all have attention.

which their tril had been conducted." All the houses belonging to Spaniards," at the Palace of Meudon. G. W.-You must be good enough in all cases to send the amended diagrams. The moment

as Mexicans and Chilians are indiscriminately called, were burut. It would appear a Problem is found to be wrong it is destroyed.

that the band of Mexicans who committed the atrocity at Rancheria, or some of The Count de Chambord has left Frohsdorf for Brunnsee, where

them, escaped, and killed four Frenchmen

on the Mokelumne river. The excitement the Duchess de Berri resides.

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. 605.

of the

American inhabitants rose to such a pitch that there was no controlling them, The Duchess d’Orleans, the Count de Paris, and Duke d

WHITE. BLACK WHITE.

BLACK.

and they seem to have determined to expel all of Spanish blood from an ng Chartres, have recently joined the ex-Queen Amelie, and the members of the 1. Kt to K 6th P takes Kt (a) 3. B to Q Ktoth (ch) K takes B

them. Day by day we have details of the progress of these scenes of horror. ex-Royal family of France, at Claremont, from Germany. 2. R to Q 8th (ch) K to Q B 2d 4. R to Q7th Anything

The Mexicans who could fled, but the "fiery cross" has sped to the neighbour

(best) Prince Charles Lucien Bonaparte and the Count and Countess

5. E Mates

ing counties of Calaveras, Toulumne, and Sonora, and has raised the people

everywhere. About a week ago the Sheriff of Amador was killed by a party Campello left Glasgow on Thursday week for Eglinton Castle.

sud to belong to the band of Mexican robbers who were the first aggressors at (a) 1.

14 K to KR 5th

Anything The young Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia left Berlin on

Several Americans were wounded on the same occasion, and some 2. B to Q B 5th (ch) Klo his 4th

Drytown.

5. B Males the 18th, to compliment the Emperor of Russia, who, in the course of his journey,

3. Kt takes B (dis.ch) K to K B 5th

Mexicans killed. The Mexicans are said to have fought like tigers, using a

revolver in each hand," but they were worsted in the end; for, on their taking was expected to approach the Prussian frontier.

PROBLEM NO. 606,

refuge in their tents and houses, these were fired, and they wer: forvel to come The King of Sardinia will set out for France about the 10th

out, and were then shot; I don't know how many, for the accounts are confused

By Herr C. BAYER. of October. He is to be accompanied by M. Cavour, Minister of Finance, and

and unconnected, evidently written under excitement. Where all this will end no General d'Abormida, Minister of Foreign Affairs. His Majesty's stay at Paris

BLACK.

one can tell, but it seems clear that a large Spanish population will be expelled from will be about a fortnight.

three or four counties in the southern and central mines. I am not in possession of The Queen has appointed Richard Wood, Esq., now Consul at

facts to enable me to form a correct judgment, but many say that the spinards Damascus, to be Agent and Consul-General in the Regency of Tunis.

are more sinned against than sioning. The proceedings taken against them

are in many instances outrageonsly unjust. One account has it that the three In consequence of the new regulations in the Palace, the Grand

men henged were innocent, and that an American was the ringleader of the Equerry to the Queen of Spain, the Grand Majordomo, the Grand Equerry to

robbers; and another account gives out that a certain band, composed chiefly of the King, the Secretary to the Queen, and several other gentleman and ladies,

Mexicans, had both American and English ringleaders. The number of deaths have been dismissed.

produced by this "excitement" must be considerable, for Judge Lynch has not Her Majesty has appointed Mr. Jolliffe Tuffnell to be Regius

for a great while had so extensive a circuit-Letter from San Francisco, dug. 17.

TESTIMONIAL TO Sır CHARLES NAPIER.—A numerously-attended Professor of Military Surgery in Ireland. The Duke and Duchess of Brabant and the Count of Flanders

meeting, convened by a committee appointed to carry out the object, was held

on Monday night at the Gordon Hotel, Covent-garden, for the purpose of obarrived at Antwerp on the 19th from Brussels. They were received by the Go

laining a iestimonial to Sir Charles Napier. The chairman adverted to the cir. vernor of the province and the superior civil and military authorities in their

cumsiances connected with the command of the Baltic fleet by Sir Charles cfficial costume.

Napier, and bis dismissal on return, and contended that the Adoural had been Upon receipt of the intelligence of the fall of Sebastopol, the

goeded, vilified, and misrepresented. Several gentlemen warmly defendeu Sir Emperor of Austria desired bis representatives at the Courts of Paris and

Charles Napier, and called upon the meeting not only to sympathise with him, London, to convey his congratulations to the Emperor Napoleon and Queen

but to express their disapproval of the mode in which the affairs of the Admiralty Victoria.

were managed. Resolutions were adopted, to the effect that, having carefully con

sidered the facts in connection with the dismissal of Sir Charles Nap:er from the Lady Raglan arrived in the steamer that conveyed Major Curzon

con mand of the Baltic fleet, and the imputations cast upon his character and from Boulogne to Folkestone.

conduct, i he meeting was of opinion that he had been unjustly treated, and was A letter from Warsaw announces the arrival there of the Russian

therefore determined to present to him a testimonial, both as an expression of their military agents, General Benkendorff and Count de Stackelberg, the former from

esteem and sympathy, und an evidence of the public sense of right and wrong; Berlin and the latter from Vienna, to await the coming of the Emperor of Russia.

that the qualities exhibited by Sir Charles while in command were those of sound More recent accounts say that Count Benkendorff has gone to Odessa to attend

judgmeni, irmness, and discretion, whereby he had rendered great service to

his country and deserved their thanks and gratitude. It was also deterinined the Czar.

that subscription lists should be opened throughout the country, the amount of The Lord.Lieutenant of Ireland has accepted the invitation to

each individual subscription being restricted to the sum of ls., in order to see dine with the people of Belfast. The requisition was signed by men of all

how widely the opinions expressed are shared.. parties and of all religious persuasions.

The exports of specie from the port of Boston, United States, The Earl of Aberdeen, Chancellor of King's College and Uni

during the present year, up to the Ist of September, have amounted to versity, Aberdeen, bas intimated his intention to appoint the Rev. Peter Colin

22,276,463, against £950,000 in the same period last year. Cambell, Professor of Greek in the College, to the vacant office of Principal.

WHITE. Chevalier Bunsen, the late Minister for Prussia at London, who since his retirement has been living at Heidelberg, is going to pass the winter at

White to play, and mate in five moves.

SANTINI, THE GUARDIAN OF THE EMPEROR'S TOMB. Rome.

CHESS IN INDIA.

AMONG the many thousands of English visitors who examine in the course The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., has taken Lady Stuart de Rothesay's mansion on Carlton-house-terrace, for a term.

Chess-players of every grade have an interest in the annexed letter, as it was

of every year Visconti's splendid Tomb of the Emperor-who have gazed The mansion is the medium through which that Sphynxian puzzle the "Indian Problem

between the bars into the sombre chapel where the body of the hero lies undergoing repairs preparatory to the right hon. gentleman taking possession.

first introduced to Europe, and contains, besides, one of the most charming in state near the sword of Austerlitz—not ten are familiar with even the The election of a successor to the late Biskop Haly (Leighlin little games we have met with for many a day. The letter is addressed to Mr. rough outlines of the story, in which the guardian is the principal figure. and Ferns) took place last week, when Dr. Walsh, President of Carlow College, Staunton, and was written by the Rev. Mr. Loveday, formerly British Chaplain The portrait of Santini, which we have engraved, will recall to inany was elected by a large majority.

at Delhi, who died in India a few years ago, to the great grief of every one who readers the tall, hearty old man, who lingers fondly about the chapels, or The Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster gave a grand re

knew him, and to the irreparable loss of the Chess world,

of which he promised

sits enugly in his little bureau, every ready to give a courteous reply to ception to the nobility and gentry of Cheshire and the adjoining counties, on to become a most distinguished ornament:

inquisitive visitors, or to talk over the deeds of the first Empire. The men Tuesday, at Eaton-ball, near Chester-on which occasion the beautiful gardens

Dear Sir,-I have the pleasure to forward for your inspection the accompaand pleasure-grounds, which have cost so much money and labour to complete, nying Problem, and trust you will deem it deserving publicity. It has hitherto

of the old Empire are fast fading away. A few still turn out, in Paris, on were thrown open for the first time. båffled the sugacity of every player in India to whom it has been shown, and

great fête days, in their old regimentals; but they seem out of place.

Their age bas so thoroughly gone by that, when they suddenly intrude amongst them my respected antagonist the late Keramat Ali. You will be The Armenian Archbishop of Lemberg, Samuel Stepanowitsch, concerned to hear what this Indian Chess King has gone to his long home. Ke

upon the bustle of the second Empire, they look like masqueraders. You the Nestor of Christian priests, has completed his 105th year.

Tamat Ali was a player of & very high order, though imperfectly acquainted wonder wbether some select figures from the Versailles battle pieces have The Rev. Dr. Barr, of St. Enoch's, ex-moderator of the Es

with the different jambits. There is another player at Delhi," by name* -- Ali, stepped down from their canvas to air themselves. In Santini, however, tablisbed Church, has been commanded to preach before her Majesty and suite

that is, however, equal, if not superior, to him in force. I was one day playing you recognise a man of the first Empire at once; because Santini has

with the former at Balmoral, next Sabbath (to-morrow).

presence of -- Ali, and, bring interrupted by visitors. I associated himself not with the new Emperor, but with the memory of

requested -- Ali to take up the cudgels fur me. He played out my game, The Egyptian Princes, Mustapha Pacha and Ismael Pacha,

Napoleon the First. You see the faithful servant passing the span of life and, much to the evident annoyance of the old man, won. I beyged of still left him in the dead master's tomb. He is content to hold the golden arrived at Marseilles last week with their suite, composed of eight persons, in to try a partie, and, after figliting like turkey-cocks, -- Ali order to meet the Viceroy, whose return to Alexandria was not then known. on that occasion came oti' decidedly victorious. I could never prevail on them

key that secures the ashes of the hero whom he humbly served—not simply Sir M. Montefiore, Bart., has returned from his journey to the again to try their strength. Chess is not so much practised in India as one

in the Tuleries, but at Elba and at St. Helena. To be familiar with these would have supposed. The King of Delhi's favourite son, Marza, Jugeer-o04.

services is to have a new interest in the man to whom they were given. Holy Land, where his mission has been highly successful. He was received by deen, by far the most gentlemanly native I bave met in India, conveying to

Jean Noel Santini, the son of poor parents, was born at Lama, in the various authorities at the places he has visited with great honour, and has one's mind the very beau ideal of ihe Selim of our childish reading, is a player of Coreica, in 1790. The news of victories won by the young conqueror of obtained from the Porte great privileges for his co-religionists.

no ordinary skill. There is also a dervislı a: Meradabad who plays a remarkably Italy reached even his obscure dwelling-place. The stories of glories won Mr. W. J. Fox, M.P., makes his annual visit to his constituents fine game. These players I should consider equal in strength, not to the cham- by his great country man appeared to have fired his blood. Nothing but at Oldham on the 7th of November, when a tea party and ball are to be given in pion of England as he now is, but of the force he was in the years 1833-9,

the army would do for him. At the early age of fourteen, therefore, the honour of the occasion.

when I had the pleasure of contending a few games with him, without disadThe Dublin farewell banquet to Mr. Duffy will take place on the

young fellow went to Bastia and enlisted. He was admitted as a drummer vantage on either side. * Several games have of late been played here by correspondence. Three of these I am pleased to find in " Walker's Caess

in the battalion of Corsican T'irailleurs, commanded by Catanio, and then 16th of next month; and the tenant-right meeting, which was fixed for next Studies" (No. 398, 417, 418). The last, which was played between" The Hills

garrisoned at Antibes. The young drummer was eager to see the great week, has been postponed to the same day.

and the Plains," I sent you by the June mail. I know not whether the match General; and his wish was soon satisfied, The battalion to which he beBaron de Manteuffel is to join the King of Prussia, who started between “Shottisbrcoke and City' has been published by you; if not, and you longed soon passed from the command of Catanio to that of the Count on Monday week for a tour through the south of Germany, and then for a short find it worthy, you will greatly oblige many a "Shagird in India, where it d'Opano, and was ordered to the Camp of Ambleteuse, where the First stay at Stolzeniels on the Rhine.

excited a vast degree of interest, by introducing it. You will, perhaps, be the Consul was preparing his descent upon England. Here he saw Bonaparte

more inclined to do so, with the amended emendations. (The following is the Lord Brougham is still at Brougham-hall . His Lordships enjoys

daily; and here he appears to have become thoroughly possessed by that game alluded to):good health, and takes a great deal of exercise on foot.

reverence for the great soldier which has given a purpose and a colour to

(Erans's Gambit.) Count Grunne, who is at present with the Emperor of Austria

every act of his long and most eventful life. He took part in all the enWHITE.

BLACK. 1. P to K 4th P to K 4th

14. Ptakes B in Ischl, has been attacked with cholera ; but was, accorling to the last

Q Kt takes B

gagements of the French army in the north—from Donawerth to Krasnoi. 2. K Kt to K B 3rd Q Kt to Q B 3rd 15. Q takes K Kt takes P

He fought bravely on the banks of the Lech, the Danube, and the Lake of despatches, somewhat better,

3. K B to Q B 4th K B to Q B 4th 16. R to KB 7th R takes R

Sokolnitz and of the Niemen. These services were not passed by unreThe young Viscount Lambton, heir of the Earl of Durham, 4. P to Q Kt 4th B takes Q KtP 17. P takes R (ch) K takes P

warded. At the commencement of the Russian campaign he left the being a twin, is distinguished from his younger brother, Frederick William, by 5. P to Q B 3rd B to Q R 4th 18. B to Kkt 5th Q to her 3rd

ranks of the army to enter the personal service of the Emperor. He bea blue silk ribbon tied round his right wrist !

6. Castles K Kt to K B 3rd 19. Kt to Q R 3rd Kt to K 6th

came an Imperial courier, under the orders of M. Delindre ; and in this Baron Alexander de Humboldt recently celebrated the 86th 7. K Kt to his 5th Castles

20. R to K B sq (ch) Kt takes R 8. P to KB 4th

capacity he saw the flames of Moscow, and watched the disasters of 21. Kt to Q B 4th

P to Q 4th anniversary of his birthday. Notwithstanding his great age he still unremit

Q to K B 8g 9. P takes QP Bto QKt 3rd(ch) 22. Kt takes P (ch) K to Kt sq

Leipsic. He then followed his master, in the first hours of his evil days, tingly continues his important labours. 10. K to Rs

to Fontainebleau. Here he lingered upon the steps of the palace, to beg

Q Kt to Q R 4th 23. Q to K 6th (ch) K to R sq Mr. Charles Dickens, who is staying near Folkestone, is to read 11. KB Ptakes P K Kt to his 5th 24. B to K 7th Q to K B 3th the Count d'Ornano to obtain for him the happiness of accompanying his “ Christmas Carol” at the Literary Institution of that town on the 5th of 12. Pt OQ 4th P to KB 3rd 25. Kt to K B 7th (ch)

Napoleon to Elba. But the household was complete. At last it was October. 13. K Kt to K 6th Q B takes Kt

arranged that if he could pay his own journey he should be allowed to be Miss Burdett Coutts is passing the season in the south of France,

And the game is drawn by perpetual check.

of the exile's band, and that some kind of employment should be found and is likely to remain absent from England for some months.

After the termination of the game, a gentleman modestly calling himself for him on his arrival. He was delighted, even while the infamous valet

"A Young Chess-Player,” remarked, through the medium of the Delhi Gazette, Professor Ernest Reinhold, son of the celebrated German phi

Constant was sneaking from the Imperial presence, laden with his master's that if the second player, at move 24th, had played

bounty; and Rustan, the Mameluke, was offering to sell secrets of the losopher of that name, and himself a very remarkable man, died at Jena a few

24. Kt to K Kt 6th (ch)

Empire to the Duke de Berri—who, it should be added, declined the days ago, in his sixty-second year, from an attack of apoplexy.

25. P takes Kt Q to K B 8th (ch)

bargain with a proper scorn. Dr. Newman has subscribed £100 to the fund at present collect

26. K to R 2nd P to K R 3rd

On the arrival of the exile off Elba Napoleon sent Santini on board a ing to pay the costs of Cardinal Wiseman in the recent trial. The game would bave eventually been decided in his favour,

vessel that put off from the land to question the crew as to his popularity Baron Sentier de Chuygué, the last surviving member of the

A correspondent signing himself “ Gambit,” expressed his belief, in reply, upon the island, and to bring back their answers" with the brutal Parlement under Louis XVI., died last week, at the age of eighty-nine. that the second player, by adopting the move recommended by “ A Young Chess

frankness of the corps-de-garde." The Emperor once fairly inPlayer," must have necessarily lost the game because his opponent, for his 27th Rossini has arrived at Paris from the baths of Trouville, and

stalled at Porto Ferrajo, Santini endeavoured to get himmove, might have played 27. Q to K Kt 6th. proposes to pass the winter there.

In answer to this move the “ Young Chess-Player" came forward with self placed ; and, after having tried in vain to obtain justice Mr. Moxon and Dr. Beattie, co-executors for the Poet Campbell's 27. K R to K B sq.

from the officers of the household, addressed himself to his monument in Westminster Abbey, have contradicted the report that the

I am not aware of his having any better move. You will perhaps discover master direct, who at once appointed him guardian of his portfolio. In British nation has accepted the monument for the adornment of one of its another and a more advantageous inode of play.

this capacity the Emperor did him the honour to pull his ear on one ocloftiest places without fair payment.

"Gambit" now replied bywinding up the game with the following moves,

casion, in token of forgiveness for some trivial omission or indiscretion. observing, at the same time that other moves might be suggested, but as they The French Minister of Public Instruction has granted a week's

When an attempt was made on Napoleon's life, and suspicions lead to an exchange unprofitable to the second party, it was needless to cito

fell upon Brulară, the Governor of Corsica, as the instigator of this extra holiday to all the public schools and colleges, in honour of the taking of them. The moves he proceeded to give were these : Sebastopol.

attempt, in the interest of the Bourbons, Santini was dispatched, at night, 28. B takes R Q takes B | 33. Q to K 8th (ch) Q to K B sq to Corsica, to make secret arrangements for the transmission of intelThe mail-train from Dublin to Kilkenny was stopped, one day 29. Kt to B 71h (ch) K to Kt sq 34. Q to K 6th (ch) K moves

ligence to Porto Ferrajo, concerning every man who should leave Brulard's last week, a short distance from Bagnalstown, by two large stones being

30. Kt takes R P (ch) K moves 35. Q to K R 3rd (ch) K moves

dominions for Elba. He executed this dangerous mission with a success that placed on the rails. The guard fortunately perceived the obstruction in time,

31. Kt to B 7th (ch) K moves 36. Q to KR 7th and no accident took place. 32. Kt to Kt 5th Q to K B 3rd

procured bim the honour of a second pull at his ear by his master. We Mate.

may now go rapidly forward with the brave servants history-while the The Théâtre Imperial Italien at Paris will open on the 2nd of

The position prior to moves 28 would form an interesting little Problem. I October, under the direction of Signor Colzado. The singers engaged are mostly

Hundred Days lasted-to find him, still faithful to a great misfortune, on must not forget to add that the “ Young Chess-Player most courteously old favourites, beginning wich Grisi and Mario. acknowledged his mistake, and accounted for it by stating that his calculation

board the Northumberland, bound, with the fallen Emperor, the A mail from Australia on Monday, in addition to the usual had not extended beyond the 26th move.

prisoner of England, to St. Helena. The ship had passed Teneriffe ;

It is now high time that I gave you the Problem to which I drew your atten- ihe heat was excessive. Cypriani asked Santini to cut his hair. amount of Continental and provincial correspondence, contained 720,000 news- tion in the opening of my letter :

Santini was performing this operation in the fore-part of the vessel, papers, and a proportionate number of letters.

White: Kat Q R sq, R at Q sg, Bs at K R 6th and K Kt 2nd ; Ps at K Kt 4th, when Napoleon, who was walking about with General Gourgaud and The telegraphic communication between Constantinople and KB 2nd, Q Kt 3rd, and Q R 2nd.

Count Las-Cases, perceived his old servant at work. " What!” said Berlin is now complete. Kemal Effendi, the Minister from the Porte io Berlin,

Black: K at K 5th, Kt at K B 6th ; Ps at K 4th, and Q Kt 3rd and 4th. Napoleon, “if I am not mistaken there is my old guardian of the received the first telegraphic despatch from Constantinople on Tuesday week.

White playing first, to mate in tor moves.

portfolio, turned barber." He then advanced to Santini, and added, It took four-and-twenty hours for transmission.

With this I conclude; and, should you require any information respecting in Ajaccio patois." When you have finished, you shall cut mine The magistrates of South Shields have fined several plate-layers

Chess as it is played in India, you have only to communicate with, dear Sir, if you don't cut it well-beware.” Santini gives a wonderful description

SHAGIRD. on the North-Eastern Railway 5s. each and costs, for working on the Pontop

Your sincere well-wisher,

of the emotion with which he laid his hand upon the head that had held and Shields Railway on Sunday.

Eus ope in submission. He was very nervous, and Napoleon amused him

* Illegible in the MS. The last intelligence from the Birman Empire announces that

self a little at the brave fellow's expense. " See, General," said the an extraordinary Embassy was on the point of setting out for France, being the

Emperor to General Gourgaud, " that this mountaineer does his work first that the Emperor of the Birmans ever sent to any power in the world. The extensive works at Windsor Castle are rapidly progressing,

Lynch Law IN CALIFORNIA.—On the evening of the 6th instant, properly. If he does it badly, I shall have him thrown into the sea." He

them turned to his valet-de-chambre, Marchand, who was religiously a party of Mexicans, suspected of robbery, were attempted to be arrested at á

collecting the fallen hair into a serviette, and told him also, to and will probably be completed by the 12th of October, the day on which the place called Drytown. After a skirmish with some constables, in which twelve

watch the newly-appointed hair-dresser. Court is expected to return to Windsor for the winter season.

Santini, terribly nervous, shots were fired on one side and fifty on the other, and in which some of the

presently pinched the Imperial ear with the handles of the

Page 17

NEW MUSIC, &c.

AUTUMN. MILLS and CO.

from the best markets at home and abroad, all the New and WILL OPEN for the sale of first-class PERFUMERY early in THE FALL of SEBASTOPOL! Choice Patterns of the Season, for cash; and now, with pleasurable

NOVEMBER confidence, invite the public to compare their stock with that of any other bouse in London or Paris.

.-Edition, ready. Piano Solo, 29.60; Duet, 3s. 6d.

T. MILLS and Co., No. I and No. 3, Aldgate, City of London. CRAMER, BEALE, and Co., 201, Regent-treet.

as the Feedibg-Bottles introduced by Mr. ELAM," 196, Oxford-street,

Η Ε B E S T H O U 8 E. 7s.6d, each. by the Reverend J. S. B. MONSELL (Author of "What will

Quality good and Price low. they say in England ?" &c. &c.)

Ready or to measure,

NURSING." -- NEW NIPPLE- The Music by STEPHEN GLUVER. Price 28.. postage free.

Business or Othco f'oat, 128, 60. to 21s.

Tweed and Doeskin Trousers, 103. 60. to 228. CHAI'PELL, 50, New Bond-street.

and immediately curing checked or some pipples. - BENJAMIN Tweed and other Waistcoats, 5s, 6d. to 89.9d.

ELAM, 1*, Oxford-street. t. 64., by post, 9d.extra.

Youths' Suits, 218, to 30s. D' 'ALBERT's SEBASTOPOL QUADRILLE,

Children's Dresses, from 68. 3d to 18. NB. Every article marked in plain figures.

TYAS FITTINGS.-W. BASSINGHAM and introducing the National Airs : the British Grenadiers, Rule

T. MILLS and CO, Clothiera, &c., Aldgato.

I FON, Gas Chandelief and Fitting Manufacturcos, Gas-filters, Britannia, Wapping Old Stairs, Ilearts of Oak, &c.

and Contactors, 3 end 4, Whitecross-street, City. Gas Raths, stove#, CHAPTELL, 30, New Bond-strvet.

TO SPORTSMEN.

&c. Established 1916. Designs submittert. Estimates given. HE ALBERT SCOTCH TWEED

SHOOTING SUIT. MORROW, sung by Signor Maria; also by Signor Gardoni.

Jacket (six pockets), Vest and Trousers to Match,

South of England Town will receive WELL-EDUCATED Written by C. Mackay, the Music hy F. Mori, 28.-CRAMER, BEALE,

Ready, or to Measure,

SOUTH into his FAILY IS PUPIL. Add:** R. C., Messrs. and Co., 201, Regent-street.

£? 15. od..

Gale. Bakei, Warde, and Oldfield, Bouverie-street, Yleet-urut, 'The Best Quality: only at

London. TINNIE.-New Edition in a Lower Key, as

T. MILLS and Co.'s Clothiers, Aldgate. M

c.- sung at M. Jullien's concerts by Miss Dolby, prica 23., postage-tree, on application to JULLIEN and Co., 214, Bogent-stroet.

TO GENTLEMEN. FASHIONABLE SUIT, A. K. Taylor, Chemist, Hastings, on the receipt of twelve stamps; Superior in Quality, a! 13 38, to £4 18.

and sold by monk Chemists. Deu the numerous Testimonials

Ready, or to Measure, only at T. MILLS and Co.'s, Aldgate. with unparalleled saccess in singing this popular ballad

WORK by Eminent Artists. The during her tour in the provinces. Take notice that the copy bear Jullion and Co.'s inprint. Price 29., Dostage-froo, on receipt of

TWEED TALMA.

Nobility and Gentry are rupectfully informed that they can sumps. JULLIEN and Co., 214, Regent-street.

have Rings, Brooches, Bracelets, &c., made with or without

gold mouniing, in the first style of Art, at very moderate prize, . and

Pattern-Book sent free by post, in aplication to VILNE and Co., Only at T. MILLS and Co.'s, Clothiers, Aldgate.

Manufacturers, Cumberland-stroet, Edinburgh. TWO INJUNCTIONS having been granted to JULLIEN and (0) to stop the sale of two spurious editions of this very popular

REVERSIBLE Song, the public are requested to take notice in purchasing it that it

WATERPROOF COATS, for YOUNG LADIES, SIUTTGART, Kingdom of Warten'erg, beate the imprint of JULLIEN and Co.--'ricu 25. postage-tree, on ap- plication to 214. Negent-street.

Weight ten ounces, 288.

Germany. The Principal has the pleasure to relier to the following Alpaca and Cloth ditio, 109, 64. to 218.

gentlemen, who, cu aplication, will afford further piticulars:-- Rev. Largings, fronu 2, 61.

Allurt knapp, Stuttgart, 1. Gladingk. 99, White hapel-road, EW SONG, TREES OF THE FOREST, T. MILLS and CO., Waterproof Banufacturers, Aldgate.

London; H. Just, Esq., Wellington-ville, B:18w1; Aul!mu, Esq. companion to "Shells of tho Ocean," by the same composer.

New York; C. Gunn, Est, Rotterdam; Edward Paul, Esq. Piec 29,, postage tree. * Trees of the Forest" is a delightful com

Utrecht.

OSIERY and SHIRT HOUSE, position, equally happy in both words and music, ani niust become a general favourite. London: DUFF and liODGSONS, 65, Oxford-street.

A large Lot of

ROYAL ASYLUM of ST. ANN'S SOCIETY, Fancy Regatta Shirts (well made), 298, 6d. per dozen. Beautiful Saxony Flannel Shirts, 98. 60. each.

By Voluntary contributions. Adding a Hom, Clothing, WITLAFF'S DRINKING-HORN

Fancy Patterns

Maintaker, and Educatiou to Children of those once in Pro SONG. Words by LONGFELLOW. Music composer and

(Suitable for Gentlemen travelling, sporting, &c.)

perity, Orphans or not. Sung with great applause by W.KWE18. Price 28. Postage-free.

Outfitting in all its brunches.

BUTTORT und ASSISTANCE for this CHARITY, and the NEW London: JOSEPH WILLIAMS, 123, Cheapside

T. MILLS and CO., Cloihiers, Aligato.

BUILDING FUND), are earnestly Sulicitet.

Fons for Nominatiou of candidates may be obtained at the

Ofice.

EW AUTUMN DRESSES. - All the New Subscriptions and Donations gratefully received by Messrs. LESSON-BOOK for the PIANOFORTE. Parts 1. 2. 3, and

Spooner, Grau church-street, au

Styles for the season. Patterns free. 4, price 28. 61. tech part, postage-free; or complete in One Vol 89.

EDW. FREDX. LEEKS, Sec. PETER ROBINSON,

%, Charlotte-row. Mansion-house. " Without exception the sinplext, clearesi of any elementary

105, 106, and 107, Oxford-street. treatise for young children."- Musical World.

Mourning Warehouse, 103.

N BOARD H.M.S. “NORTH STAR," in JOSEPH WILLIAMS, 123, Cheapaide.

kept by one of JONES's Levern, all outer Watches ou l'ard having ECOND-HAND PIANOFORTES TRENCH OPERA CLOAKS, in all Colours, stopped. In silver t4 45.; in prold, £10 10. ol the manufactory,

lined with Silk, One Guinea,

32, strani, opponite Somerset-ur-R JUNE', "Skuich of CRAMER, DEALE, and co. have a large Assortment of

PETER ROBINSON'S,

Watch Work." bent free for a 20. stamp. Second-hand Pianofortes by the most esteemed makers, at greatly

105, 106, and 107. Oxford-street. reduc d prices --201, Regent-street.

Mourning Warebouse, 103.

1:0, Oxford-ireet, and 41, lizh lolborn (from 73, strand, RISH POINT.-A beautiful variety of Collars, autoventry-strett); tablished upwards of his lentury. Elegant with the option of purchase, New and second-Hand warrantod Sleeves, and Chemisettes in all the New Designs for the Season at

GOL WATCHES Jeweled in four boica, lontal movement, for portation), G. l'EACHET, City of London Manufactory (show

PETER ROBINSON'S

£10.; Gold Lever and Duplex Walthes, lihty-tinishel, from rooms), 73, Bishopsgate-street Withiu.

105, 104, and 107. Oxford-street.

Twelve Guinces to Thir y-five Guineas; silver Watches, jew iled in Mourning Warehouse, 103.

four holen, maintaining suwer, richly-ngraved 11. und dizis, £2 58 ; -lver Lever Watch, from £3 158. to Ten Guincas. kind

Gold Chains, communius 1 II 10, each. gate-street (opposite Everington's), Londoa.-WALES and

CEW RIBBONS.-Noveltiesin French Ribbons MCULLOCH are direct Importers of Nicole Frero's celebrated

now on show, or patterns sent free by

HE BEST ENGLISH WATCHES.-A. B.
MUSICAL-BOXE", playing, with unrivalled brilliancy of tone, the

PETER ROBINSON,
Lant l'opular, Operiitic, and Sacred Music. Large sizes, four airs, 14;

105, 100, and 107, Oxford street.

SAVORY and SONS requeat the attention of purchasers to six, 26 6e. eight, 15; twelve airs, £12 129. Suuff-boxes, two tunos,

Mourning Warehouse, 103.

their Stock « Loncado Patent Lever Waters, which are 149. 60. and 189.; three, 30s.; four tuncs, 463. Caiulogue of tunge, &0.,

manufactured by the tabelves on the premises In Silver Cas, with gratis, and post-free, on application,

the Detached Escapetelt esd Jweiled, 1'1 porceng are four Guin #9 and a Hall, six, and Light Gain 14 cach; or, in uvid Cases, Ten,

in -W. H. BATSON respectfully iuvite Ladies to inspect their

Ive, Foutien, und Siniten (uireas cack. USICAL BOX DEPOT, 54, Cornhill, Lon-

Stock of EIDEX-DOWN QUILT), Petticoats, anu Imperial

The large Stck citiral fur silection iiicludes evory descriptiva, don, for ibo sale of WISH MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Coverlets.-39. Maddox-street, Regent-street,

erubiing a Custuner to select that which is more articului sunt suled mali by to clocrated Messrs. NICOLE, FRERES, of Geuova. Large

for his own 11. Lini ut inice, with regarks on the construcion of Bizas, four pis, la in. long, $4.,eix airs, 18 in. lour, £669.; eight airs,

1 LENNY'S BALBRIGGAN > in. loos, 18; and 12 eire, in. long, £12 129., containing selec

HOSIERY,

Watcines, gratis.-A. I. SAVORY and SONS, Watchinakers, Oppo

silu the Bank of England, Ulund 1?, Cornhill, London, tors from the most emipent composers, includiny, populer, national,

MANUFACTURED in BALBRIGGAN (IRELAND). aud operatic air, together with hymus, each other secret tausic. Also firclasticity, softuese, anturability are unrivalled by the pumerous A variety of Swiss Musical Snuft-boxes, playing wo tuner, 143, 60

SILVER PLATE, New and Second-hand.-- Attempts at laitation. Suid only by the manufacturor, and 165.; threo tuncs 30s.; and four ture, 10g. each. Printed lists of

CILARLES GLENXI, 33, Lombard-street, City; and

A. B. SAVOKY and SOSS' Pamphlt of lries, with Drying, iunes, &c., may be had gratis and post-free on application.

TURISHER and OLESNY, 152, Strand.

may be had gratis; or will be sent pointure, it applied for by letter. Award

The contents are the prices, Weights, and patt ms of now an imecondat CHAPPELL'S The The Great Exhibition Prize Medal, 1851,

hand muver spouts and forks, Tea ani! Cuilce serveis, Wailers, The Royal I uhlig Society's tiold Medal. 180.

sulterior silver-platea Cavour, with dirtiled lits of Electro silver HAI:MONIUM by ALEXANDRE is the only instrument of The Royal Dublin Society's Silver Medal, 1547 and 1844.

pleted pons and Forks - A. B. Savory and sons, Goldsmiths, the kipd that remains in tune; from the implicity of its construction

Opposite the Bank of Erlant, il and 12, Cornhill, Lonion. ia but slightly affected by changes of weather, and is alike calculated for the Chureli, Chapel, school, or Drawing-room,

HE FIRST AUTUMN NOVELTIES. No. 1. In oak cuce, one stop, 5 octaves, 10 guincas.

MANTLES, Jackes. &c.-COMPTON HOUSE,

MORDAN and CO.'S MANUFACTURES,

Soho. 2. Bi mahogany case, one stop, 12 guiacas. SEWELL and Co. are now introducing t) their patrons, and espe-

22, City-road, London. 3. Iu Ouk case, 3 stops, 15 guineas; rosewood, 16 guin as. cially to ladies travelling, & selectin of novelties in Waterproof

PATENT LYOK POISTED-L'EXCIL. 4. With five stops-cak, 22 guineas; rosewood, 23 guincas. Jackets and Mantles, many niegant new materials for Cloaks, omne for

2. Mordan and Co. chution the l'ublic in purchasing this usefal 5. Eight stops- oak, 25 guincas; rosewood, 26 guincas.

cally winter--viz., tweeds, the reversible cloths, sel ots in a hundred article to see that the l'ateneo's namestaj ligibly on the case, 6. Iwelve stops, oak or rosewood, 35 guineas. new shapes. 8. and Co. would particularly call ladies' attention to

A quantity of counterfeits are constantly press on the publie, ils 7. One stop, and porcussion action, in oak, 16 Guineas. their pricus, all god link of the best quality.-14, 45, 46, Old

they yield a greater prone to the salesman, but will be fount of no 8. The study, anu pureussion action, in rosewoo-l, 20 guineas. Compion-street; 46, 47, Frith-street, Soho.

value in use. These romatras appiy also to S. Mocan and Co.'s Pa9. Eight stops, percussion action, oak or rosew001, 32 guincas.

t nt Leads, for replenishing the saine. 10. Twelve stops, percussion action, in oak, 40 guineas.

FINE ARTS. MERINOS.--The reason French S. Mordan and Co. beg to luturm the public that they are enabled guineas.

Yerinos are charged 50 much higher than English is the num. to supply a genuine pure Cuinberland L DRAWING PENCIL, 12. The new patent model- 15 stops, percussion action, expression rrf hands they pass through The Lonlon Draper buy them of without a partie!c of grit, or any other impurity. 8. b.unt Co. have

à la main, &c.; the most perfect Harmonium that can be the Wholesale City houses; they, in their turn, of ibu luris house; no hesitation wasseruing that which excellent pencils in every respect made, in handsome onk or rosewood care, 55 guineas.

ty, again, of the Manufacturer: each has his profit-the Public have Inve never et ben jroducel; ai contos vitals, tho Full descriptive lists on application. to pay the four.

light testimonials from all the first artists, architects, wenCHAIPELL, 50, New Bond-street.

The First Manufacture of the lay has taken the PREMISES of flieve ben receid. 'The followin is an abbreville! List: the FRENCH MUSLIN COMPANY for the Winter Sorson, and will Chunk Barry, Eq,RA.

lolutif} {14) r! *ics, E {}, 'A. TONCHOLOGY

y the Public direct with French Merinos at the same pricu (duty .—

C. l.. Bailake, End, 1.k.a. Copley Fiebing. E*, P.W.C.8. exceptel) as English are usually ld. His colours are of the loveliest 1. K. Bruel, E.,.S.

W. W yun, 14. RA hues. Two perfectly new hues ihis season. Patterns sont free.

Clarkson manfictit. Ex., R.A. David Horts, Esq. R.A. by R, DAMON. Weymouth, Dorset. British Shells from fifty species Adre- French Muylin Company, it, Oxford-street.

Richaru Westmacuit, jun., E., J.T.

Wute, E5,1RA. (10 spee mens), 158.; Foreign Shells, from 100 to 2000 species; collec

P.R.S.

11. C. Wilson. Ei Director, GOtions of Fossil remains, L1, L2, 15, and upwards. List of British

S. l'roul, Esq. R.S.A.

vernmbt school of idesign. EWAUTUMN DRESSES,&c.--Patterns free. Sells,

MODAX and Co.'s PATINT CUMBIX.1210, LIHO

GRATHIC and COPYING I'RI.SS. OOD VIOLET SCENT.-H. BREIDEN

Floured Silk Robu, i disposition, 769.6., 18 yards, wide width. by the hill of the most simple mechanical arrangements, th: P's

Keal French Merinos (all the new colour) 13. 9. the Full Dress, tenes have succeeded in producing a nosteteiras un Portable BACH, Distiller of Flowers to the Queen, has in great per- Rich Black Silk Skirts (Bodice included), from 459.

Printing and copying Machine, equally will adapted for the Countfet tion the E89. of WOOD VIOLET: is very lasting, and does not Heal Vaknciennes Lac from 34. per yarıl.

ing-house, Ottice, or Library With this res every person may stain he handkerchief. Violet Pomade, Violetsachet, Violet Muuth

Patterns of the above sent to any part free. Wash Violet Tooth and Nursery Powder, all equally fragrant.-II.

readily become independent of his l'rinter. Angola (all wool) Travelling Mantles, sild

This combined machine is produced me a lesa cost than the cheapest Bieidenbach, 157, New Boad-street.

Opera Cloaks (lined through with Silk), One Guinea.

Lithuphie Press in the market; and in addition to its capability WHITE und COMPANY, 192, Regent-street. of doa The work of a Lilographic Prs, it is au exekuata'! per

fere consing 17***$. ko that it may be said that this latter qualification by Varie C. Martin, Religieuse, at Cologne (which obtained the

8 I N G L E 8 T A Y

is obtained by the purchaser gratis. Prize Bledal at the Great Exhibition in 1-51). Sold in London in

The above can be purchase of all the leading Jewellers and

Carriage free to any part of the Country, on receipt of a Post- Stationers cares containing twelve bottles, at los. 60.; or ls. 6d. per single ottice Order. Waist measure only required. Lotile, by her agent in England, C. DOLMAN, 61, New Bond-treet The Elastic Bodice recommended by hu Faculty), 129, 6d. I ndon. Tbu Improved Coutillo Corset, with simple fastenings ju trout and

Y HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS to draw with cords at the back, 129. 64. AU DES CARMES, or Balm Water; dis- The super Coutille Corset, suitable to any figure, 105. 60.

he most powerful and brilliant TELESCUIES, Camp), Raceouurse, Children's Elastic Bodice and Coutillo Corset, 63. 64. each.

Opera, ani l'erryctive Glasses, to knw the distances, at Ale**78. 8. tilled by Mario C. Martin, Religieuse, at Colorne ; widely Drawings rent on receipt of a postuut-Srain.

and B. SOLOMONS', Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Pioca diy, opCebrated throughout Germany 49 an excellent rem dy in nervous CARTER and HOUSTON, 90, Rogent-street; 6, Blackfriars-road;

posite the York Hotel. 'They poskuch titreo tinars power that disorders, violent beadache, toothache, earache, gout, and weakueng

6, Stockwell-street, Greenwich; and Crystal Palace.

gomu, from 3 to o inches, with an extra eyepiece will show distinctly of the digestive organs, as well as many other b dily ailments more

the Georgian with his six matelliits, Jupiter's owls, saturn's ring, fully described in the l'ro-j* ctus, wrapped round each bottle Price

Established in 1778.

and the double stars. With the stme Telescopes can be seen a person's Is 6d. per bottle; or los. 6d. per caso, cuntaining twelve bottles. CAPPER, SOX, and co., 69, GRACECHURCI-STREET, CITY,

countenance from three and a hait to six miles stans, and an object Abent in England, C, DOLMAN, 61, New Bond-street, London.

LINENDRAPERS to the QUEEN.

from sixteen to twenty-fivc miles, for the waiste ont pucket, Aaduro and Manufacturers of

of larger and all sizes, with increasing porter. The Royal Exhibition, NFANTS' BASSINETTES,

1851. Valuable very small powerful w41*' al-pocket lans, tho

size of a winnt hy which & person can be seen and knowu one dleing in Leather. These are distinct operations; and whilst Baby Linen, Children's Dresses, and Ladies' Under Clothing, tuile and a half distant; country scenery and ships are clearly seen The latter work is exhibited almost everywhere, specimens of the

for Honuc, India, and the Coins

At twelve to fourteen miles. They are invaluable for shoshdeer fomer in its varied application can only be seen at the sono

All Parcels sent earriage-free within the range of the
BAZAAR, Stand 127, where every requisite for the practice of the

stalking yachting, to kurortsmen. genticuen, gamekenr4,901 nourists.

Landou Parcels Delivery toth. Post-free for 13 stamps. art may be obtained. Third Edition

Newly-invented speetacie lenses of the gratest transparent power.
Parcels of 13 value free of railway carriaget Tout the kingdom, * Plain Directions,' by Rose Gilbert. Lessons by Mrs. Gilbort.

The valuable advantage derived from this invention is, that vision

LISTS, with l'RICES, sit, POST-L'AID, Aldress, 13, Solo-square.

becoming impaired is preserved and strengthened, and very aged by application, as above; or

persets are enabled to employ their sight at the most minuto poeyCAPPER, SON, and MOOX, 161, REGENT-STREET, LONDON.

patiunCH with those lauses of a much! manifying was EDUCED POSTAGE-PARKINS and

(pearly opposiwe New Burlington-street.)

and they do not ropire the tregtirot chans to the deligero effects (OTTO can now send their useful SAMI'LE PACKET of

of furser powerful assistance. WRITING PAPER and ENVELOPES by post, on recept of right

DEAFNES---The ICANIC VIBRATOR, an extraordinarily #ampa; each article being numired, and a list enclosed, a selection

rowerful, small, newly-invented instrument, Or dearma, marily

lienther and Cheviot Tweeds, warranted all wool and th:can be made with the greatest ease; to place partits residing in the

different from all others, to surpass hay think of the kind that has rourhly shrunk by B. BENJAMIN, Merchant Tailor, 74, Regentcountry upon the same fouting as those in town, the curriage will be

been, or probably uver canha, port: * lofth 3.4112 colour as suid upon all ord«rs over 205., and no charge nade for slamping strel.-N.B. A perfect fit guaranteed.

the skin, it is not preprible. It enables del persons to hear disAm, Crests, or Initials.--Parkins and Giotto, Manufacturers, 25,

tinctly at church and a public as we blive. The copleant nossation Oxford-street.

of Finking teises in the cars in onirely rurovod; and afforda all be seldom ohtained. R. GRAVES. Fashionable Trousers

the assistance that could pills in deind.-39, Albemarlo-street,

Piccadilly. Observe, tvp.site we York Hotel ELEGANT,

maker and Tailor, 313, 1GH HOLBORN, after many years' ex- and

1+rience and study, is enabled to seert, without fear of contra USEFUL, at PARKINS and GOTTO'S.-Hosewood Dressing- diction, that he can fit gentlemen with this garineut better than any

THE DEST FOOD FOR CHILDREN, INVALIDS, AND OTHERS. cases, lines, rich silk velvet, jewel-drawer, and handsomely áttet, Cilier pro iu London. The characteristic of his firing is a pontle-

OBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY, for 3s.od.; Writing-cases, fitted, 38.641.; Travelling Companions, 79. b.;

manly style with perfect case for stooping, sitting, walking, or riding. Envelope-casts, 38. 64.; Leather Blotting-books, ly.; Papier Mache, A Willsortent stock of the newest designs to select from.-R.

mabino superior BARLEY-WATER in fifteen minuts, has not darto, N.6.;ver, Tortoiseshiel, andula d Card-caseg, Scrar-books

only obtaine the patronage of her Majesty and the Royal Family, Albums, Glore-boues, Keticu'ce. Key and Jewel-boxes, t'askets, BlotGraves, 313, High Holborn.

but bas traumot Antal use to every cleavf th: c) umuuity, and ting-books, Imper-cases, and Inkstands, richly mounted in ormolu,

is acknowledged to stand unrivalled as an eminently pure, nutritious, bull, &c. ; Morocco Travelling and Carriago-bags; a spl odid assort- ANTED, LEFT-OFF CLOTHES, for the

And light ton for infants and invalide, much appeal for making a ment of l'npier Much of every description; Travelling Writing

Colonies.Lading and Gentlemea may obtain the ntnost

Recious custard-puilding, and excelleut for thickening hroths or CON, 7*. 6.; Despatch-boxes, velvet lined, 219.; Oak Stitionery value for Left-cdl Clothek, naval and military uniforms, court suits,

#CUS. Case, futed all sizes, from 109. d.; Gentlemen's Tressing-cars, epsilcis, gold and silver lace, Indian goods, jewellery, furniture,

ROBINSOY'S TATENT GROATA, for more than thirty years hara
fitted, 12.9., Spanish Mahogany Writing-desks, Bs. 60; Inkstands, tocks, regiments, and gods of every descriprion Larties or ten-

been beld in constant and incomasing pullio estimation as the pret l'ucket-bork, Lister-weighters and Weights, and a variety of other tlemen waiud on at any time or distince, by dressing to Mr. or

farium of the oat, and as the best and most valuablu prepiru ion for mreful and well-w:vie articles, 6*. in the pound chaper than any Mrs. SALAMANCA, Sermour-street, Eusbin-square; or 26, Deverell

making #pure sont delicate GRUEL, which forms as and neother house. l'arkins and Gotto, Manufacturers, 25, Oxford-struct. strect, Dover-road. All parcels from town or country the full value

truious supper for the end, is a popular recipe for colde end inflainimudiately remitted by Post-o* caorder.- Established 1835.

ENZA, is of fueral use in the pick-Chamber, and, piteruately with the

Patent Harley, is an excellent food for infants and children SPRING GROVE STATION, on the Windsor

Preparell only by the Pauntees, ROBINSON, PELLVILLE, and Line, Fight Miles from Hyde-park Corner: Trains evere hour

CLOTHES.--Mr. CO., Purveyors to the Queen, 64, Red-Lion-street, Molborn, London. to and from Waterloo Terminus. Substantiu VILLA RESIDENCES

and Mrs. HUTCHINSON bexto noquaint Ladies and Gentle

The Proprietors of Robinson's Patont Bario and Patent ümats, a e orected, and elegantly fipihed, on any approved plan, on the men they continue to give the highest price for every description of

desirous that the public shall at all tim's purrerer th se preparato 39 Spring Grove Estate, which is delightfully situate, on a soil of pure Loft-eff Clothes, Naval and Military Outfity, Old Lace, words,

In a perfectly swoe and fresh condition, respectfully inform the public gravel, Ietween Osterley-park and Richmond. These houses have Epaulets, Beuks, Jewellery, &c. Luulies or Gentlemen having any

"]n connection with the diffusion of geographical knowlodge, I cannot omit to mention the magnificent publications of Mr, Keith Johnston of Edinburgh, in his Atlas of Physical Geography. I is seldom that such # !a of information has been presented in a form so beautiful and attractive, or one which tendy so much to place the study on a truly scientific basis."- Address of the Presideat of the British Association (the Duke of Argyll) at Glasgow.

EOGRAPHICAL WORKS, By ALEX. KEITEI JOHNSTON, F.R.S.E., F.R.G.S., F.G.S., Geographer to the Queen.

I. New and Enlarged Edition of PHYSICAL ATLAS. To be completed in 12 Parts. at 21s. each. Paris I. to ]X, are published. The following Maps are given for the trst time in this Edition, and may now be had separately, with their Descriptive Letter press: -

1. MAP of the DISTRIBUTION of MARINE LIFE By Professor EDWARD FORBES. Price lis. 60.

2. GEOLOGICAL MAP of EUROPE. By Sir R.

MURCHISON, D.C.L., &c.; and Professor Nicol, of the University 01 Aberdeen. Price 109. 60.

8. MORAL and STATISTICAL CHART of the GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION of MAN ACCORDING to KELIGIOUS BELIEF, &c. By A. KEITH JOHNSTON, F.K.S.E., &e Price 106. Gd.

Also, a New Edition of a GEOLOGICAL MAP of the BRITISH ISLES, including the Palæontology. By Professor EDWARD FOKBES and A. KEITH JOHNSTOX. Two Sbeetg. Price 21s.

II. The PHYSICAL ATLAS, reduced from the im- perial folio, for the Use of Colleges, Academies, and Families. Imperial ito. 25 Plates. Half-bound morocco. Price £? 128. od.

III. NEW SCHOOL ATLASES. By ALEX. KEITH

JOHNSTON 1. PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. 18 Plates, with Descriptive Letterpress.

2. GENERAL and DESCRIPTIVE GEOGRAPHY. 29 Plates, with Index.

3. CLASSICAL GEOGRAPHY. 20 Plates, with Index.

4. ASTRONOMY. Edited by J.R. HIND, F.R.A.S. 18 Plates and Descriptions.

For care of drawing, fulpess of matter, and beauty of arrangoment, we have seen no popular Atlas of Astronomy to compare with This yolume,

.. To say that Mr. Hind's Atlas is the best thing of the kind is not enough it has no competitor."-Athenaum.

The above are unitum in size, beautifully printed in colours by a new process. Price 12s. 61. each, half-bound.

5. ELEMENTARY ATLAS of GENERAL and DESCRIPTIVE GEOGRAPHY for JUNIOR CLASSES, includina Map of Canaan and Palestine. Domy ito, with Index, price 7s.6d.

IV.

Just published,
A NEW MAP of EUROPE. By A. KEITH JOHNSTON.

The Plates bave been engraved in the highest style of art, and, besides the Political Divisionr, show distinctly tho more im- portant physical features. The navigation tracks, with tho distances of the various ports from each other, the lines of railway on the Continent, and the Key Map, with all the lines of MigaeticTilegraph bror ht down to the latest date, will be found of the greatest p-ac- tical utility, The Map is fully coloured, and measures 4 feet 2 inches by 3 feet Price, mounted on Cloth and Mahogany Roller, varnished, or folded in 410 in a handsone cloth case, 12 25

WILLIAM BLACKWOOD and Bons, Edinburgh and London.

Page 18

METROPOLITAN VEW8. EXHIBITION OF MR. FENTON'S PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES OF THE

OBITUARY OF EMINENT PERSONS. SEAT OF WAR IN THE CRIMEA. -On Saturday her Majesty Marie Amelie RESULTS OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS

(ex.Queen of the French), the Duke and Duchess de Nemours, the Dake d'Aumale, and the Duke de Montpensier, attended by General Damas,

THOMAS LORD DELAYERE,
TAKEN DURING THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, OCT. . and suite, honoured the Exhibition of the Crimean Photographs, Pall.

OF VALE ROYAL, CHESHTIRE. Thermometer. mall East, with a lengthened visit. The gallant Sir George Brown,

who Direction Mean Departure Degree Corrected

Rain Month

This greatly-respected Nobleman expired on Sunday last, at his residence in will shortly leave England for the seat of war, has also visited the Tempe- Reading

Hereford-street, after an illness of about ten days. His Lordship was born on perature

of

Gallery. Abd of Barom.

Humi- CITY Baths and Wasu-HOUSES. -Sir James Duke, Bart., M.P.,

the 9th Avgust, 1767, and had, consequently, attained the patriarchal age of Average. Wind. Inches,

eighty.eight; but he remained till the last in the unimpaired possession of all Day.

dity. AP9A.K. will present, at a Common Council on Thursday next, the petition from

his faculties. Lord Delamere's family, which claims the same ancient descent the guardians of the West London Union to the Corporation, praying for Inches. Inches. the establishment of baths and wash houses in the city of London.

as that of the Marquisses of Cholmondeley, is one of the inost illustrious in 67.73 41.5 55.2

1.2 8.5 S.W.

Cheshire, where the family estates principally lie. His Lordship was married, on 29.518 67.5 5566 59.7

JEWISH THANKSGIVING.–The Jews observed Thursday last as a S.W. & S.E. 0.22

the 17th December, 1910, to one of the danghters of the ane eat house of 70.7 520 53.2

4.7

CALM.

0.00

day of thanksgiving for the late victory before Sebastopol. A special Wynnstay-Henrietta Elizabeth, sister of the late, and aunt of the present. Sir 29.487 66.1

57.1 3.8 74 S.W. 0.02 Form of Prayer, prepared by Dr. Adler, the Chief Rabbi of the Jews, was

Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart.--and through this alliance was nearly related 67-5 45.1 55.0

1.9 CALV. 0.00 used in all the United Congregations throughout England in the

to the distinguished members of the Greuville family. Her Ladyship, who was 31 29.785 61.0 404 31.9 CALM. 0.27 morning.

remarkable for her high mental endowments, died on the 17th August, 1852. 29.347 66.0 54:1 591

S.E.

0.14 The ROYAL MEDICAL COLLEGE.- This school, designed for the Lord Delamere is succeeded in his title and estates by his eldest son, the Hon. Not.-The sign + denotes above the average and the sign - below the averago. The

education of the sons of medical men, was most auspiciously inaugurated Hugh Cholmondeley, who married, on the 23rd March, 1848, Lady Sarah Hay, numbers in the seventh columu are calculated on the supposition that the saturation of the on Wednesday last. The founder of the college, John Propert, Esq., Was daughter of the Earl of Kinnoull. He leavey two other sons: Thomas air is represented by 10).

well supported by a great gathering of the members of the medical proThe reading of the barometer decreased from 29.61 inches at the begin. fession. At noon, the boys, numbering 100, were assembled in the school

Grenville, born 4th August, 1818, late Captain in the 13rd Regiment, and now ning of the week to 29.40 inches by the 30th September, increased to 25.78 room, which was gaily titted up with tlowers and flags, with the old Eng.

Colonel of the Royal Cheshire Militia-married, August, 1954), to Katherine, inches by the 3rd October, and decreased to 29.24 inches by the end of the lish fare of roast-beef and plum pudding. At the conclusion, the health

daughter of Sir Tatton Sykes, Bart. i and Henry Pitt, in holy orders, born week. The mean for the week, at the height of eighty-two feet above of the Queen” and “prosperity to the institution” were given with 15th June. 1820, and married, May, 1818, to Mary, daughter of the late, and the level of the sea, was 29 51 inches,

hearty cheers by the boys. The parents and friends of the boys then sat sister of the present, Lord Leigh; also one unmarried dangliter, Henrietta The mean temperature of the week was 56-70-being 3:40 above the down to an elegantly served dejtiner in the great hall; the chair being Charlotte.

occupied by T. Powhall, Esq., the much-respected Jiddlesex magistrate, average.

GENERAL D'OYLY, The range of temperature during the week was 30-39.

who has been a stanch friend of the institution from its commencement. The mean duiły range of temperature during the week was 18 10.

Vany appropriate toasts were given by this gentleman in excellent style; COLONEL OF THE 33RD (DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S) REGIMENT. Rain fell during the week to the depth of 9-10ths of an inch.

and ihe whole aflair was kept up with great spirit until a late hour. The weather during the week was dull and gloomy, and the sky cloudy;

This gallant officer died on the 26th ult, at Nevill-park, Tunbridge-wells,

CAUTION TO VISITORS AT The British MCSEUM. – Numerous rain fell frequently, attended by lightning on the evening of the 2sth,

aged 75.

He was the youngest and last living of five brothers, sons of the and by a thunderstorm on the morning of the 30th.

robberies have of late been perpetrated at the British Museum, and other A dense yellow fog places of public resort, by elegantly attired women, aided by male accom

late venerable Archdeacon D'Oyly, of Buxted, Sussex, every one of whom atwas prevalent during the early morning of the 2nd inst.

tained distinction. The eldest was Thomas D'Orly, Esq., D.C.L, the eminent For the month of September the mean reading of the barometer at the

plices. On Wednesday, Mies C. Munns, residing in Haydon-square, level of the sea was 30.149 inches; the range during the month was 1.017 visited the Museum in the company of her sister, and was robbed of her

Serjeant-at-Law, whose death we recorded at the commencement of the preinch. "The highest reading of the thermometer during the month was porte-monnaie and a small sum in gold and silver. On her companion

sent year, the second, the late Sir John D'Oyly, Bart., official resident at 77.90 on the 3rd ; and the lowest, 29 70, on the 27th ; the range of tempebeing made aware of her loss she felt her pocket to be assured of the

Kandy, in Ceylon; the third, Sir Francis D Oyly, K C.B., who fell gloriously rature during the month was therefore 18-2°The mern of all the safety of her own property, and found her purse safe; but soon alterwards,

at the Battle of Waterloo; the fourth, the late Rev. George D'Qyly, D.D., highest readings by day was 68-8°, and of all the lowest by night had been abstracted, and the purse replaced in an empty state.

to her great chagrin, she discovered the

contents, which were considerable, Rector of Lambeth, and one of the editors of D'Oyly and Mant's Family Bible; the mean daily range of temperature during

On the

and the fifth, Henry, just deceased, the subject of this notice. the month was therefore 23.80. The mean temperaiure of the month was

same day, Mrs. Theakston, a widow lady from Hampstead, lost a valuable General D'Oyly was born April 21, 1780, and entered, as Ensign, in 1797, 56-10-being 0 wlow the average of 38 years. The mean temperature watch and a photographic miniature set in gold.

the Regiment of Grenadier Guards, in which an uncle and his brother (the of evaporation during the month was 53.70 The mean temperature of

above-named Sir Francis) were serving. He became Lientenant and Captain the dew point was .il.49. The mean degree of humidity was s (complete

in 1799, Major in the Army in 1811, Captain and Lieutenant in 1913. Не saturation being represented by 100). And the fall of rain during the

COUNTRY NEWS.

was promoted to the rank of Colonel in the Army and Major in his Regiment, month was 1.1 inch.

in 1830, and Lieutenant-Colonel in his Regiinent, 1837; Major-General in Lewisham, October 5, 1955.

JAMES GLAISHER.
The ROEBUCK TESTIMONIAL.-The following letter has been re-

1838, and Lieutenant-General in 1851. In 1817 he became Colonel of the HEALTII OF London.-During the week ending last Saturday ceived by Mr. F. T. Mappin, the Master Cutler, from Sir E. Bulwer

33rd, or Duke of Wellington's Regiment (which has gained so many laurels in the births of 1707 children were registered within the metropolitan

Lytton :-"Knebworth-park, Stevenage, Herts, September 25th.-Sir.-I the present war), and during the last year he became full General. districts: of these, Sut were boys, and $13 girls-exceeding the averages

have the honour to inclose you a check for £10 in aid of the Roebuck The deceased officer's services were long and brilliant. He took part in the of the corresponding weeks during the preceding ten years by 151

Testimonial. Permit me to add that in my slight contribution to this well- campaign of North Holland, in 1799, under Sir Ralph Abercrombie and the and 101 respectively. The deaths during the week are below

merited tribute I waive altogether the consideration of Mr. Roebuck's Duke of York; and served in Sicily in 1806 and 1807. Ile served in the the average amount, and London is healthier than it usually

especial politics. I do not even desire by it to inark my approval of the north of Spain, under Sir John Moore, in 1808 and 1809; and was engaged is in September - the number this week being 1160, of which part he took in the appointment and proceedings of the Sebastopol Com- in the Battle of Corunna. He accompanied the disastrous expedition to 624 were males, and 536 females, Diarrhea still continues to mittee. I do not ask myself where I have agreed with or differed from

Walcheren in 1809; and was at Cadiz during the siege in 1811 and 1812, decline, but was fatal to 75 persons, of whom 62 were under three years

Mr. Roebuck in the opinions he has expressed or the line of policy he of age. Cholera was the cause of 9 deaths. To zymotic disease3 274 has adopted.

under Lord Lynedoch and Mujor-General Sir George Cook, to whom he acted

I desire only, as a member of the British Parliament, to deaths are referred; to diseases of the tubercular class, 181-121 of which

convey my sense of the dignity conferred upon the national

as Aide-de-Camp. He served in Flanders under Lörd Lynedoch in 1814; were caused by phthisis; to diseases of the brain, nerves, &c., 121 ; to

assembly by any man who, whatever be the

party he afterwards with the army, under the Duke of Wellington, in Flanders and diseases of the leart, 8; to diseases of the respiratory organs, 109-4.3

pouses, brings into its debates commanding intellect and unim- France, and was severely wounded at the Battle of Waterloo. being caused by bronchitis, and 15 by pneumonia; and io violence, cold,

peached integrity. England, it is true, has inany men thus nobly General D'Oyly was married, in 1836, to Caroline Maria, youngest daughter privation, and intemperance, 161 deaths are attributed.

characterised, but none in whom more conspicuously than in your repre- of the late Colonel Gore Langton, of Newton-park, Somersetshire, niany years sentative the regard for her material interests is accompanied by an xiety M.P. for his division of the county, by whom he had three children; two of

for her honour and pride in her renown; none who, whether he be right whom, a son and a daughter, with their mother, survive him. ELECTION OF LORD AYOR.

or wrong in the eyes of others, would more rigidly abstain from the Somewhat more excitement was caused last Saturday than is usually wrong or more firmly maintain the right, according to the lights of his

SIR HENRY ELLIS. manifested when the return of a Lord Mayor expectant is mopposed,

own judgment and the dictates of his own conscience. Tributes such as in consequence of the heir-apparent to that high lionour on the present the one low proposed are monuments to living worth more wisely de

THE Right Hon. Sir Henry Ellis, K.C.B., was a gentleman of long experience occasion being a Jew. It is a l'act pretty well known, that unless in times

signed than those which we devote to the dead. For I know not wny we and high reputation in the British diplomatic service. He acted as temporary of great excitement, and under very peculiar circumstances, the election

should delay our tokens of respect to those who deserve them until the Minister Plenipotentiary in Persia in 1814; and was, in 1832, appointed a of the civic chief magistrate is pretty much a matter of form. Votwith

heart that our sympathy could have gladdened has ceased to beat. Privy Councillor. From 1830 to 1834 he was a Commissioger of the Board of standing the high reputation of Mr. Salomons, the senior Alderman

men cannot read the epitaphs inscribed upon the marble that covers Control ; and in the years 18:35 and 1836 he was again Ambassador in Persia. below the Chair, dark suspicions were hinted that the opponents of

them, so the tombs that we erect to virtue often only prove our re- He accompanied Lord Amherst in his famous mission to Ching, and he pubJewish claims were determined, if possible, to prevent his return by

pentance that we neglected it when with us. I rejoice that in this case lished at the tinie a well-written and popular account of that expedition. nominating to the Court of Aldermen Mr. Finnis and Mr. Lawrence,

its due appreciation comes before the sense of its loss. I have the honour who stand next in rotation. In that case the Court of Aldermen would to be, Sir, your very obedient servant, EDWARD BULWER LITTON.

In 1812 he was sent on a special mission to Brazil; and in 1813 he was made

a Civil Knight-Commander of the Bath. His last great employment as a have had no alternative but to return one of those gentlemen az Lord

F. T. Mappin, Esq., Master Cutler.” Mayor elect, thereby ousting Alderman Salomons from the seat.

diplomatist was as British Minister to the Conference of Brussels on the To BANQUET IN Honour OF THE CRIMEAN VICTORIES.--A banquet prevent such a catastrophe. the members of the Jewish persuasion

atlairs of Italy in 1849. Sir Henry Ellis died at Brighton on the 28th ult. in celebration of the triumphs in the Crimea is to take place in Glasgo v mustered in large force, and filled the foremost places in the hall. Shortly

Sr llenry had a pension for the abolished office which he formerly held of on Friday, the 12th inst. In addition to the Duke of flamilton and Sir after cleven o'clock the huge state carriage drove up to the Guildhall,

Clerk of the Pells. Archibalil Alison, Bart. (who respectively take the prominent positions of bearing the Lord Mayor, his chaplain, and Mr. Sewell, sword-bearer.

LIEUTENANT-COLONEL KENNEDY. There was a rumour atloa, which, happily for the honour and dignity of

chairman and croupier), the Duke of Montrose, the Earl of Eglinton, and

Lord Belhaven, have expressed their high approval of this patriotic LIEUTENANT-COLONEL ARTHUR KENNEDY, of the 10th Husgars, was the the City of London, was not realised, namely, that this gigantic and gathering, and their intention of being present. stately vehicle, which has borne about so many of Whittington's illus.

third son of the late John Kennedy, Esq., of Cultra, county Down, Arthur trions successors, was to be seized for some Property-tax due upon it by

EMIGRATION FROM LIVERPOOL.- The total number of vessels Kennedy entered the British Army as an Ensign, in the 24th Foot, in 1803, Alderman Sidney, the late Lord Mayor, but for which that worthy Alderwhich have left Liverpool for all foreign ports during the quarter just

and rose through the various grades to that of Lieutenant-Colouel in 1837. man considers the Corporation, and not himself individually, responsible.

ended has been seventy-seven, of an aggregate tonnage of 85,767 tons, He served with much éclat during the Peninsular War. He was in Portogal There is an execution upon it, which is lield by the assessor, Mr. White,

and having on board a total number of 28,362 emigrants. Of these, 19,012 in 1808 ; and in Spain in the advance and retreat of Sir John Moore, which a brush-maker, of Cannon-street; but Mr. White being a considerate

have proceeded to the United States, 1385 to Canada, 327 to New Bruns- terminated so gloriously at Corunna, January 16th, 1809. He was in the man, and unwilling to interfere with the pomp and ceremony of the great wick, 234 to Sydney, and 6006 to Melbourne. This number which, how

campaign of 181:5-14, under the Duke of Wellington, which included the pascivic election, humanely withheld his hand-indeed, it is said that he has ever, does not include those who have taken their departure in short

sage of the Esla and the Douro, the battle of Moreles, the battle or Vittoria, consented to waive all harsh proceedings in reference to the matter until ships, not under Government inspection, shows a diminution of about

the siege of Pampeluna, the battle of the Pyrenees, and all those other famous the settlement of a suit which is now pending between the Corporation

one-half, when compared with the corresponding quarter of 1854. In the and the late Lord Mayor.

In month just ended the number of emigrants who have left Liverpool for

engagements of which the victorious entrance into France was the result. At twelve o'clock the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, and several Aldermen all foreign ports has been 9487, of whom 1703 only have proceeded to the

1815, Kennedy shared in the glorious campaign of that mem rable year, and Australian ports, and the remainder chietly to the United States. (Mr. Salomons being amongst the number) proceeded to the Church of St.

This

was with the Duke of Wellington's forces on their entry into Paris. Lieut.Lawrence, Jewry, where a portion of the Church service was read by the

number is almost exactly one-half that exhibited in the return for the Colonel Kennedy died at Hallybrook, Randalstown, county Antrim, on the Rev. Allaison Burgh, M.A', the Vicar; and a sermon preached by the corresponding period last year.

15th ult., aged seventy-four years. Rev. Edward Graham Moon, M.A., of Magdalen College, Oxford, Chap- EXTENSIVE DEFALCATIONS OF A GOVERNMENT OFficer.-- 00 lain to the Lord Mayor. Shortly after one o'clock the civic procession Saturday Mr. John Moah, late Receiver of the Inland Revenue for the

VICE-ADMIRAL EDWARD HENRY A'COURT-REPINGTON, returned to the Guildhall, in passing through which Alderman Salomons Chester district, was brought up on remand before the city magistrates, The death of this gallant naval officer occurred at his seat, Amington-hall, was loudly cheered.

charged with embezzling between £1000 and £5000 the moneys of the Mr. Serjeant Merewether, the Town-clerk, having announced to the

county Warwick, on the 22nd ult. Admiral Repington had nearly completed Livery that their duty was to elect a chiet' magistrate for the ensuing

Crown. The prisoner was committed for trial at the next spring assizes, his serenty-second year. He was the second son of the late Colonel Sir

on the charge of embezzlement; but bail was accepted, himselt in £1000, William Pierce Ashe A'Court, Bart., M.P., and next brother of the present year, the choice fell upon Alderman Salomons and Alderman Finnis as and two sureties in £100 each. It is said that Jr. Joah is well known on the two individuals to be presented to the Lord Mayor and the Court the turf, and that he has been engaged pretty extensively in sporting

Lord Heytesbury. He entered the Royal Navy in 1796; and, in 1803, of Aldermen, their duty being to report one of them to the llall. The

acquired great distinction by a brilliant exploit of St. Domingo, where, in transactions. Aldermen, who had previously retired, then returned, and it was announced

command of a boat, he captured a French schooner. In the following yea: he that their choice had fallen upon Alderman Salomons-an announcement

THREESUICIDES BY WOMEN, NEAR WOLVERHAMPTON.-Aremarkable

participated in the bold but unsuccessful attack on Curaçoa. which was received with tremendous applause.

instance of the almost simultaneous occurrence of three suicides by Admiral—then Captain-A'Court assumed the additional surname and arms The Lord Mayor elect, in thanking the Livery for the honour conferred women, within a distance of three miles, has been noted at Bilston, on him, said he was not insensible of the responsibilities that attached to

of Repington on succeeding by will to the estates of the late Charles Edward Bradley, and Wednesbury, near Wolverhampton. On Friday, the body the office, nor was he unaware of the new circumstances which attached of a woman named Budd, thirty-three years of age, was discovered in a

Repington, Esq., of Amington-hall, county Warwick, and subsequently sat to himself personally, such as had never been experienced by any of his brook, at Wednesbury, called Lea Brook, together with that of her child,

in Parliament for Tamworth, in the vicinity of which town Amington-hall is predecessors in ollice.' He could assure the crowded meeting by whom he

situated. sixteen months old. It is believed that fear of her husband's anger, for had been elected, that he would to the utmost of his power fulfil all the expenditure of £2 58., which she had spent without his knowledge,

CHARLES YORKE LUCAS CALCRAFT, ESQ., the duties that devolved upon him-that, being aware of his responsi- prompted the poor woman to commit the rash act.On sunlay night a

OF ANCASTER HALL, CO. LINCOLN. bilities, he would do all he could to show how highly he valued the prin single woman, named Mary Davies, residing at Bradley, a populous village,

Tuus gentleman, a Deputy-Lieutenant for Lincolnshire, died on the 15th ult., ciple of popular election (Cheers). He could not forget that it was just the inhabitants of which are engaged chiefly in iron-works and collieries,

at Douglas, Isle of Man, aged 5.), He was elder son and heir of the late John twenty years ago since he was elected by a meeting like the present, to drowned herself in the canal there, in a fit of anger.--On Monday

Charles Lucas, Esq., who took the additional surname and arms of Calcraft in the important office of Sheriff of London and Middlesex. Viginty morning a respectable woman, named Ann Russell, about forty years oli, changes had occurred since then, not only in this country but throughout wife of a clerk, in the employ of Messrs. Perry, ironfounders, Bilston,

1792, on succeeding to the estate of Ancaster, derived from his maternal the civilised world. They all, more or less, spoke of progress rather than committed suicide.

family. retrogression ; and he trusted that the maintenance of old institutions was SWINDLERS AT SOUTHAMPTON.—The Southampton papers of Satur

Mr. Lucas Calcraft, whose death we record, married, 29th Nov., 1838, Mary consistent with popular rights, and above all, with the rights of conscience (Loud cheers). day last give particulars of the detection and exposure of two audacious

Jane Elizabeth, daughter of James Lack Nixon, Esq., a Major in the Army, Thanks were then voted to the late Mayor and Sheriff's, after which the swindlers in that town-a man and woman, who went by the name of

and leaves a son and heir, Anthony Lucas, and other issue. meeting adjourned.

Heinemeiere. After running in debt to the various tradesmen, they attempted to leave Southampton secretly, with large quantities of

ALEXANDER MACLEAN, ESQ, OF ARDGOUR. INAUGURATION OF THE SHERIFFS.--The inanguration of the

household furniture, china, drapery, and millinery, which they had COLONEL MACLEAN, of Ardgour, a Deputy-Lieutenant for the counties of Sheriff's of London and Middlesex took place on Monday. At one o'clock

bought, but never paid for. The waggons which contained the goods Argyll and Haddington, and for sometime Colonel of the Argyilshire Militia, the Lord Mayor, in his state carriage, accompanied by the Sheriffs and were detained at the railway station by the tradesmen to whom they had

was the 13th Maclean of Ardgour in direct succession. He was born in 1764; an unusual number of gentlemen, the friends of Sherill's Kennedy and belonged, and the swindlers were given into custody. On agreeing to

and married in 1795 Lady Margaret Hope, daughter of John, second Earl of Rose, the Aldermen, and the City functionaries, left the Guildhall

give up the goods they were liberated, and the tradesmen took possesand proceeded to Blackfriars, where they took water for Westsion of what goods they could find belonging to them.

Hopetoun, by whom he had several children. The first and second sons, John

Hugh, of the Scotch Bar, and Archibald, Captain R.N., both died unmarried; minster, for the presentation of the Sheriils to the Cursitor Baron,

the third, Alexander, in the East India Company's Civil Service, married Jane and to receive her Majesty's approval. The Town Clerk, in the absence of the Recorder, introduced, in a highly-complimentary speech, the

Tue BOURNEMOUTH SANATORIUM, which is a branch establish- Kelen, daughter of Sir John Dalrymple, Bart., and has issue, The Macleans two gentlemen who had been elected to the shrievalty for the ensuing

ment of the Brompton Consumption Hospital, was opened on Tuesday. Divine of Ardgour derive their descent from the famous Gillean in Tuoidh, and are a year. The Cursitor Baron having made a few brief remarks, observing

service was held at St. Peter's Church in the afternoon at three o'clock. family of considerable distinction in North Britain. The late Col. Maclean, of that her Majesty concurred in the choice made by the citizens of Lon

sermon, very appropriate to the occasion, was preached by the Rev. John Ardgour was son of Hugh Maclean, of Ardgour, by Elizabeth, his wife, daughter don, the usual formula of suit and service (the counting hob-nails and

MacQuire, B.A. After the sermon the offerings of the congregation were col- of Alexander Houston, Esq., of Jordan Hill; and grandson of John Maclean, of chopping wood) was then gone through; and the Cursitor Baron having lected, which amounted to £14. On leaving the church the clergy, the choir, and

Ardgour, by his wife, a daughter of Allan MacLachlan, of Corry. been invited to the banquet in the evening, the procession retired in

children went in procession to the Sanatorium. On entering the grounds the choir the same order they had gone in. The inauguration banquet of the

chanted the 136th Psalm; and on arriving within the building, the Rev. A. M. new Sheriffs, Mr. Alderman Kennedy and Mr. Alderman Rose, took

Bennett offered up the several appropriate prayers for blessings on those who place in the evening at the London Tavern, when about 2:0 gentlemen had been instrumental by their prayers, their labours, or their offerings, in

A PROVIDENTIAL Discovery.—A sapper, who was exploring the sat down to dinner. raising that house; for the sick and suffering, who might in that place at any

latteries of the Redan, just as the Russians were evacuating the town, disPRESERVATION OF LIFE FROM

time be grieved with sickness; for those who would adininister to the sick; för covered a rather large cable, which he cut in two by a blow of an axe, and then SHIPWRECK.-On Thursday a a bles:ing on the medicines that would be used ; and for the clergy. A hymn called the attention of the officers to it. On further examination it was found meeting of the Royal National Life-boat Institution was held at its was then sung, and the service concluded with a blessing. The children con- to be of thick metallic wire, covered with a coating of gutta percha. This wire offices, John-street, Adelphi. A reward of Lil was voted to a boat's nected with the school of St. Peter's Church, about 100 in number, were then led to a very large powder magazine dug under the Redan, and the discovery Stew..consisting of five coastguardmen, in consideration of the risk of regaled with a plentiful supply of cake, tea, &i.

of which made the boldest tremble when they thought of the frightful explosion life which they incurred in rescuing seven men, capsized from a boat in

from which they had escaped. The wire caine from across the town as far as Cork Harbour. during a dark and stormy night. Four coastguardmen

RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN Russia.—A terrible accident occurred on

the ses, which it crossed to the other shore, from whence the electrie spark was of Kingsgate, Broadstairs, received £2 for their promptitude in putting the 11th ult., on the St. Petersburg and Zarskoje Selo Railway. The train got

to be dispatched to set fire to the volcano. It was discovered just at the nick off in a boat to the rescue of two out of three men, capsized from a boat

of the rails near the canal which surrounds the capital, and ran straight against of time, as the last soldier had not yet evduated the town when the forts Dear that place. It appeared that the institution is making every effort

some locomotive sheds. The shock was such that the first carriage was crusled blew up, one after the other, filling the trenches with the ruins.-L tter in the to make its life-boat establishments as complete and efficient as possible,

to pieces; eleven persons were killed on the spot, and forty were more or less Moniteur. and that it is only limited in its truly benevolent operations by the want

severely injured. Among the latte were the Princes Biriatynska. Pri acess of funds. During the present year 1126 wrecks have taken place, many Soltikuff, General Efimowitsch, and Prince Alexander Trubetzkoi.

It appears from last week's Lancet that the insanity of Mrs. of which have occurred on the coasts of the United Kingdom. Charles Sandon Hall, in Staffordshire, the seat of the Earl of Harrowhy, Brough the oth Esher murderess," as she is designated, is obvious Dr. 11000

and all the officials of Bethlem Hospital, thus establishing not only the justice Lombe, Esq., having been elected as Vice-President of the society, the which was burned down about seven years ago, has been rebuilt, and is so far proceedings closed.

of her acquittal, but the accuracy of the evidence given by Dr. Winslow and completed that the noble Earl and family now occupy it.

others in lavour of her lunacy at the time of her trial.

Page 19

THE ASSAULT ON THE REDAN.

will give us, somewhat tardily it is true, a perfect idea of its form and THE WAR IN THE CRIMEA.

sinuosities. The Arsenal Creek is the outlet to three of the ravines form. THE following spirit-stirring account of the assault on the Redan, of which we give an Engraving this week, is by Lieutenant Harkness, of the

(From our Artist and Special Correspondent.)

ing the French and English left attacks ; whilst, on the right, the ravines 55th Regiment, in a letter to his mother :

CAMP, SEBASTOPOL, Sept, 22, 1855,

pour their waters into the harbour near the Dockyard and Karabelnais About half-past twelve, a white flag, hoisted on the Mamelou, gave notice EVERY visit to the captured stronghold of Sebastopol increases my

suburb. The ground which intervenes is extremely high and broken into two to the English to attack the Great Redan. Away went the stormers of the

astonishment at the enormous resources possessed by the Russians for the ridges, jutting out to the southward, and crowned by the Redan and Mala. I ght Division, closely followed by those of the Second; the enemy, of course, were well prepared for us, and had been firing grape at our trench from the maintenance of th: ir po:ition. Engineers, artillerists, and officers of

koff. These ridges form two spits projecting into the harbour ; one of which, beginn ng of the French attack. My company was the third from the front, every rank, freely express their

wonder that Prince Gorteciakoff should being very precipitous les faced with stone, presenting to the eye a prodigion? When it came to my turn, I jumped up and over the parapet, and calling to have to speedily abandoned a town_still amply provided with means of parapet two hundred feet in height; from the summit of which the eyes my men to follow me close and keep together, we rushed across the open defence. The trophies left behind--consisting chiefly of ship's guns of wanders over the north side of the harbour, the waters of the Arsenal ground. The distance from our trench to the Redan ditch, as since ascertained, is over 200 paces.

creek on the left, with the palace like buildings of Sebastopol west rising The heavy fire of grape and musketry from the

various size, to the number of 2000, the vast magazines of shot and shell flanking batteries swept this space from both sides in a tearful storm, and our heaped together in the bomb-proof vaults of all the forts, gunpowder de. in terraces from the harbour's edge, and the Dockyard on the right

, men fell rapidly from it. I reached the ditch unhurt, and slid down into it, posited in mounds of many tons—would have served to protract for flanked by the projecting spit on which stood Fort Paul, still covered It was about ten feet deep, and twenty or thirty feet across. The men

some weeks longer the final catastrophe. The Russian General, however, with the remains of numerous buildings, used as hospitals and barracks. here got mixed, all reginents together. Te crowded up the scaling ladders which was very difficult to do, as many wounded were trying to come down was probably sufficiently acquainted with the temper of his troops to know To the right of these aguin, or to the eastward, are the ruins of Karabel

. by them. Once on the top slope, it was possible to stand without the ladders.

naia, and the serpentine folds of the waters which debouch from Inkerhow far he could trust them in a tinal and desperate resistance, which All this time a fierce hand-to-hand fight was going on within.

might have jeopardised the whole army. The danger of losing all means man, round a host of pretty headlands, crowned with its batteries, nox was very high inside, which made it extremely difficult for the men to get of retreat, from an attack simultaneously undertaken by our armies and silent and blackened, though so lately instinct with life and fire. The down, so that no sufficient body could be formed at once for a charge. The Russians had brought up & large force, which occupied the interior defences

fleets, was no doubt present to his mind, and he took advantage of the wide and elevated terrace from which this view is observed is itself covered and traverses, and kept up a murderous fire, which shot down our poor fellows

favourable respite given him on the side of his sea defences, by the fury with a host of large and important buildings, specially devoted to Govern as fast as they could get in. Those on the parapet kept up the heaviest of the weather, to effect a retreat whilst the bridge of rafts was still open ment purposes, but now damaged beyond hope of repair. These buildings pos:ible fire on the Russians, but suffered terribly from the concentrated alla to luim. 'The fury of wind and weather, on the 8th of August, alone pre- were all constructed of Inkerman stone, of that soft kind which is found directed upon them in return. Colonel Windham was most conspicuous, giving directions everywhere in the midst of the fire.

vented our fleet from making a powerful diversion during the moment of near Caen in Erance, and whose peculiar characteristic is that it hardens Of ours, J. Hume, Roxby, Johnson, and myself, were on the parapet near

assault. Every preparation had been made by Sir Edmund Lyons to pour with every year's exposure to the sun and air. They were, however, of together. We held our position for nearly two hours, unable to advance jor broadside after broadside into the besieged city, and cut off all

such recent erection that the balls and shells projected from our batteries the crushing fire of the enemy, who not only occupied an extended and tiank- means of retreat from the Russians by the destruction of their bridge. entered into the stone as a musket-ball would into a deal board, pushing ing position, but actually outnumbered us. Suill we were unwilling to give up what we had gained.

Every ship had been cleared for action, moveables stowed in the lowest their way peremptorily through, and displacing large maxsus in the At length the order to retire was given, and now came the most dreadful depths of the holde, and shot at hand. The wind, however, was too strong passage. Where one wall of great thickness has failed to arrest the pas

. part of the business, for a retreat is always worse than an advance. Every to allow of any movement

, and the captains of our fleet had to uudergo sage of a shot the next has been an effectual barrier, and the iron inisile one was in such a hurry to get down the ladders, and we were so closely the painful sensations attending inactivity at a time when all felt the is visible imbedded in the soft substance, where it remains as a token of packed together, that the whole mass of men on the steep parapet over

utmost desire to be up and doing in behalf of the army then perilling its its destructive power, now expended, perhaps, for ever. Nothing indeed, balanced, and they fell together in the ditch headforemost, I shall never for

thousands upon the earthern walls of Sebastopol. get that horrible moment; several hundred men feil headlong together, all

Hemmed in on all sides, can be more remarkable than the destruction which was everywhere dealt with fixed bayonets and drawn swords ; numbers must have been run through their communications threatened and possibly destroyed, the Russians by our artillery, leaving the edifices apparently unharmed. “I see," said by falling on the bayonets, and had their limbs broken by the would then perhaps have fallen back in despair upon their last intrench- a spectator, a virgin city. Why is it spared ?" And, involun. weight falling on them. It is miraculous to

how I escaped

ments--the barricaded streets of their mutilated city; we should perhaps | tarily, our eyes were turned towards the town, and the question well; I

at the top of the ladder when I tell with the
rest, so that I was not so much underneath the others; I turned uside have suffered severely, and our losses even in victory might not have com-

Eeemed unanswerable. In truth, the destruction was as complete as it several bayoneis with my hands, which nearly ran into me. My sword pensated the capture of 30,000 prisoners. Still, had such been the termina- could be ; for men could certainly not live in these buildings, so shattered was wrenched out of my hand, and I lost it. It was every one for himself at tion of the storming of Sebastopol, however great our losses might have were they by missiles of every description. One of the most battered that moment. As we scrambled up the counterscarp, the Russians, who hud

become, the Allies would have been in a position to take speedy advantage edifices, whose walls bore unmistakeable evidence of our fire, was sitaated charged back into the Redan on the signs of our retiring, mounted the parapet, and threw at us in the ditch stones, grape-shot, muskets with tixed

of the force remaining in the open field, behind the heights of Jackenzie ; about three hundred yards in rear of the Redan. It was full of holes of bayonets, live sliell, and actually hatchets and axes. We returned to our

and 60,000 men, dispirited by the love of 50,000 comrades, might have various sizee, and the roof partially battered in. Behind it was another trenches through the fire of grape and musketry, which was now, if any, been an easier prey than the 100,000, whose white tents now line the building, also much battered ; and in the midst of a garden to the left of its thing, heavier than before, and the ground was thickly strewed with our

heights of the northern horizon, securely reposing behind redoubts in posi- small Greek church, of which the golden ball and cross still hung pendent killed and wounded By God's mercy, I again crossed in safety. The only

tions of extreme advantage. The state of the hostile armies at present hurts I received are of a triling nature.

from a green steeple, much rent and very ragged. A large bell lay on the is one of mutual observation. The fears of an attack from the ground, having been prostrated from its eminence and broken. That bell THE REDAN AFTER THE STRUGGLE.

combined force of the Russians, freed from the anxiety of de- will never toll again for the “ Te Deums" or funerals of Russian vistors. A person who visited the Redan soon after the Russians left it saw on

fending Sebastopol, I have not shared in, although expressed by great Behind that, again, was the enormous stone quadrangle of the naval bos. every side remains of the desperate struggle ; torn red coats, muzzles of

numbers. And even muskets, odd epaulets, ramrods, tailors' gear, broken sponges, odd boots,

though they should be reinforced by the vital and barracks ; inside of which were large rooms, broad and airy, with old Russian articles of clothing; to say nothing of the most awful of all – whole Grenadier division, by last advices at Simpheropol, the Allies rows of slanting beds along its sides, and a double one down the cantre

, a the dtad; where they had been struck, there they had clasped their hands would still create apprehensions of defeat too strong to give rise each side of screens, neatly ornamented and skirted with wood work. In in agony, and in this form they remained when dead,

to fear of an attack in force. A skirmish on the 17th in the neighbour- the cellars were numbers of helmets, clothing for various branches of the

hood of Mackenzie's Farm, between the vanguard of the French and the service, and musketa, in quantities. This great quadrangle was partially DESPATCHES FROM GENERAL SIMPSON.

advanced post of the Russians there, led to the belief that the enemy was unroofed, and dilapidated internally with shot and shell; a large portion War Department, Oct. 2, 1355.

now in retreat ; and the departure of a large force from the north of of the roof had fallen in on the western side, and the windows were razred Lord Panmure has this day received a despatch of which the following is a

Sebastopol towards the Belbek on the 17th, induces many to believe that and torn. The northern face looked on the high precipitous parade already copy, and its enclosures, addressed to his Lordship by General Simpson:

so far from intending to tight, Prince Gortschakoff will secure himself for alluded to, covered with buildings, most of which were entirely unroofedh

the winter in the almost impregnable positions afforded by the precipitous and the walls alone left standing--the light of heaven streaming through

Sebastopol, Sept. 18, 1855. My Lord, I have much satisfaction in laying before your Lordship the ac-

hills that overhang that river. The continued passage of large convoys the apertures, and into the ground floors below. It also had a view towards companying copy of a letter I have received from Marshal Pelissier, bearing carrying stores from the water's edge, north of Sebastopol, and moving to the east, on the dry docks built by Mr. L'pton, being six in number, well tesumony 10 the services of Major-General Rose and Lieut-Colonel the Hon.

the eastward, tends to confirm this view; and, though the works apparently faced in stone, and in perfect repair. Here were the sheers burnt on the St. George Foley, who are attached to the head-quarters of the French army, and I beg to recommend these oflicers most favourably to your Lordship's

intended to be opened against the south side of Sebastopol are still in morning of the 9th, and the remains of two small ships, of which the keela notice.

course of rapid erectien, this febrile activity is considered by many as a and charred sides lay on the muddy bottom. The waters of the Tehernaya I avail myself of this opportunity to bring before you the name of Lieut.- blind to enable the main army to effect its retreat pithout molestation. no longer flowed into them, although the arches of the aqueduct which once Colonel d'Etat- Major de Suslean, who succeeded the late Lieut.-Colonel Vivo

The British army, in the meanwhile remains motionless in its camp, send ng carried the stream thither were visible, in light, on the shore of the l'oper at my head-quarters.

parties daily to clear the trenches of our guns, and empty the Russian Creek, showing in bright colours on the blue surface of the waters. They He is unremitting in his attention, and performs all the duties I have required of him with & zeal, intelligence, and cheerfulness that merit my

magazines of their live projectiles. General Windham, who was imme- were pot fitted to receive very large vessels, and I should think that none but warmest thanks.

diately named Commandant o four part of Sebastopol, after his brave, but steamers or men-of-war, of the smallest class could have been repaired I haye, &c.,

JAMES SIMPSON, General Commanding. ineffectual storm of the Redan, has taken up his quarters in the town with there. The eastern side of these docks were edged by rows of large buildThe Lord Ponmure, &c.

Captain Dewar of the 49th and Captain Rowland of the Rifles and 3rd ings forming stores for Government purposes, and a military hospital, Admiralty, Oct. 1.

Buffs, and forty.one Town- Majors, doing duty in permanent quarters. which, on the morning of the 9th, contained six hundred souls in a pitiful A despatch, of which the following is a copy, has been received from Rear

The trenches and works of Sebastopol in our iminediate occupation are state of destitution. The scene which met the eye there was in truth Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons, Bart., G.C.B., Commander-in-Chief of her open to the public; whilst the French still maintain the strictest seclu- appalling. In a long room adorned with arched recesses the dead and Majesty's ships and vessels in the Mediterranean and Black Sea:

sion in their part of it, under the plea of danger to spectators from bom. wounded lay side by side, two or three Englishmen occupying berths by EMBARKATION OF THE NAVAL BRIGADE.

bardment. Hitherto, however, this alarm has been groundless, as the the side of Russians. Two of our soldiers, hit in the thigh, were under Royal Albert, off Sebastopol, Sept. 18, 1855.

Russians have not armed their redoubts with guns, or if they have the care of some of our surgeons, who were probing their wounds. Vany Sir, I have the honour to inclose, for the information of the Lords Com- the pieces are carefully concealed and blinded. That they may at Russians were dead, in every attitude of despair. Some bad fallen from m ssioners of the Admiralty, a printed copy of a general order which has

future moment open from the mortars which they their beds, and met their death in the evident attempt to crawl out and been issued to the army on the re-embarkation of the Royal Naval Brigade. moved from the south side is possible; but if this happen, relieve some of their wants; others were stiff on their wooden pallets.

&c.

En. LYONS, Rear-Admiral and Commander-in-Chief.

the expectations held out of an eyacuation of the north side All had been left without medical assistance for three days, and the The Secretary of the Admiralty.

will turn out groundless. A few shells and rockets thrown daily into the Englishmen there had not even been visited. In the afternoon of the Head-quarters, Sebastopol, Sept. 17, 1855.

creek where some small remnant of shipping is laid up, or launched into 10th a flag of truce was brought over by the celebrated Captain of the The service for which the Naval Brigade was attached to this army the convoys of carts which unceasingly move to and fro, are all the signs Vladimir. He came for the Russian wounded, who were given up to him having been completed by the fall of Sebastopol, the force has been ordered

of activity given by the French and English. The bulk of the former, by Captain Keppel, in the course of whose conversation with the most to rejoin the fleet. The commander of the forces heartily thanks the officers, petty officers, and

indeed, are no longer encamped in their summer quarters, but echeloned gallant of the Russian sailors who ever floated, a wish was expressed seamen for the very efficient services they have rendered in the batteries, and

on the road to Mackenzie's Farm; whence they may be ordered to that, after the peace, which could not but be considered near at hand, on all occasions when their aid against the enemy was required ; and he has advance at any moment if the field is taken for an autumn campaign. happier times would enable both to meet under more pleasing to notice the patience and courage with which, side by side with the soldiers of this army, they have endured the dangers and hardships of nearly a year's jected move of some divisions of our army is the top ic of conversation.

Rumours of such a resolve are not wanting in the Camps, and the pro. auspices. The Captain of the Vladimir, however, affected to believe pesant duty in the trenches.

as far as ever from conclusion; and those two brave men parted, the General Simpson cordially acknowledges the obligations he is under to Rear- The siege-traius, in such an event, would be turned into field artillery, and Russian taking away with him the remnant of the unfortunate safarers Admiral Sir Stephen Lushington, K.C.B., who so ably commanded the brigade a small-arm ammunition brigade formed, such as was projected last year, from the hospital. The Vladimir steamed away with its freight, and next from its formation until his removal by promotion to a higher rauk, and to

and abandoned in consequence of the siege. Daily drill and field move- day was consigned to the deep, doubtless to the great dispiriting of its Captain the Hon. H. Keppel, R.N., who succeeded him, and retained the cominand

ments are the constant occupation of our troops, slightly relaxed in dis. the conclusion of this ever-memorabie siege.

Commander. It was in the dead of the night, as I before told you, that By order, H. W. BARNARD, Chief of the Staff.

cipline as they have been by the draught of so many young soldiers, and this was done. A party of the English Naval Brigade had been marched the free-and-easy work of the trenches. In some instances determined down towards the water's edge to erect a new battery, when the steamer was

drill and constant attention are required by regiments, which will be much observed coming out of the creek east of Fort Catherine. Our tars had but ILLUMINATION AT SHEFFIELD.-On Monday the town of Sheffield | benefited by a rest from active employment during a few months. The just broken ground, and were without cover, arms, or covering party. It was brilliantly illuminated in honour of the fall of Sebastopol. The day was

Duke of Wellington's maxim was repose to bring his men into perfect kept as a general holiday, the principal shops, manufactories, &c., being closed.

was a trying moment. The utmost silence was enjoined by Lientenant Immense numbers of people arrived in Slienfield during the day. Everywhere discipline, and every one knows that arguments of various kinds failed to

Gough, in command. The sailors lay down on the ground, anxiously flags floated from houses, shops, workshops, and public buildings. An immense

make that great commander break ground before he felt certain that the watching the movements of the ship. A broadside of grape would have procession started at one o'clock, and passed through the principal streets. The

condition of his troops was such as to ensure success at the opening of destroyed them all ; but as their attention was riveted on her, they saman procession included the Mayor and Corporation, the Master Cutler, a considerable number of the Cutlers' Company, and other civil authorities; Colonel the campaign. Wearied and raw troops would never have fought Ciudad unusual tremor in her frame. She canted on one side, then the other,larched Stronge and the Tyrone ipilitia; Wilson Overend, Esq., in the uniform of a Rodrigo, and the presence of such troops nearly produced disasters at Burgos. suddenly, and sunk head foremost into the water.

The sailors, drawing deputy-lieutenant of the county, &c.; and about 100 private gentlemen, all mounted. The chief attraction in the procession was a carriage and pair, in

It is a secret to no one that the dead stormers of the Redan were most hard breaths, resumed their picks and shovels, and continued their work. which were seated eight soldiers who liad served in the Crimea, who were of them officers, non-commissioned officers, and old soldiers. If, however, At the extremity of the spit edged by the Dockyard buildings, was Fort cheered most heartily. The hours fixed for the illumination were from seven to

no other obstacle were present, a most serious one would be found in eleven o'clock; and the effect produced by the blaze of gas in almost every shop

Paul, the explosions of which I witnessed on the 9th from the mounds the weather with which we have been visited for a week past. Alternate and place of business was magnificent. In a small circle of streets around the

of the Malakoff. Its place is marked by a heap ef stones and rabbist, market-place there were nearly 300 devices in gas and transparencies. gleams of sunshine and heavy showers marked the first days; whilst ground to particles by the force of gunpowder.

Below the quint The Russian Artillery.— The Russians have either very few during the last seventy hours rain has poured incessantly down, beating in stretched a broad fiat expanse, almost level with the water's edge, mortars, or have some reason for not using then against us. It is not at all im

from the north-east before a gale of wind. It is fair to suppose that the probable that while they had brought nearly every available mortar to the south

covered with carts and waggons, most of which had been burat, the usual warm autumn will succeed to this period of wet and cold; but, at side, they were unable to convey any away previous to the capture of the Mala

remains strewing the ground to the foot of the esplanade. The sheer kott

; and abandonment of the other fortifications. The cumbrous form and great present, motion is denied us by the softness of the roads, which impedes precipice and flat surface of that work looked bright and grand in the weight of this species of ordnance would very probably induce them to convey

the movements even of the Commissariat

, in consequence of the ways sunshine, as the precipitous faces of the Maltese forts do in the glace of across the bridge the more portable kinds of artillery in the first instance, and

from Kadikoi to Camp being as yet unmetalled. This--an old grievance there is very liule doubt that the assault took place before they hai hal time to

a Mediterranean sun in the first hours after noon. Carty many guns even to the other side. The few missiles thrown against the -will, I trust, soon be remedied, as orders have been given for the instant

to its unsullied whiteness, and the grandeur of the Dockyard buildings, Allies since they have ocupied the town and arsenal, from the north side, have

completion of these roads. It would be comparatively easy to form a been chietly roubC-shot, probably discharged from sunk guns.-Letter from the

were the hovels of the labouring tenants of Karabelnaia, whose grey mud metalled communication between Balaclava and the Woronzoff road where Camp, Sept. 21.

walls incline in every direction, and charred in places by fire, were dotted A MARVELLOUS CASE OF Recovery.-A private of the 7th it leaves the heights celebrated by the battle of October 25, to follow the here by the black of smoke, there by remnants of plaster facing, whilst the Fusiliers was struck in the back of the head with a grape-shot, which he slopes of the hills up to the elevated plain on which our camps are placed. mass retained a general grey tone of a yellowish colour, relieved by the carried in his head up to the Camp. The piece of metal, nearly as large as a

That road is the only good and practicable one at this moment of rain and four-pound shot, was extracted in ihe hospital, and the man's death was momen- wind, and it creates a complete communication to the very centre of and southward from the terrace is equally grand as that which lies operado

distant and highly-tinted hills of Inkerman. tarily expected. To the surprise of every one, however, he has survived, and nay at piesent be seen walking about amongst the tents of his regiment, almost Sebastopol,

as if his skin had never been broken.- Daily News Correspondent.

the eastward towards the enemy. To the southward it pluuges down the dra The character of the ground which forms the hills along which the Allies The King of Greece had sent decorations to the members of the painfully advanced their trenches and parallels is now fully understood by

senal Creek, a long and wide expanse, across which the Russians had a bridge Divan, at Constantinople, on the occasion of the signature of the treaty of Commerce between Turkey and Greece. actual inspection ; and a survey of the ground has been undertaken, which

Page 20

THE RELATIVES OF CLERGYMEN AND THE WIVES OF
AMUSEMEMENTS, &c.

NEW BOOKS, &c. ADIES' TRIMMINGS.-The Autumn

CLERGYMEN. Now ready, price 29. 60 , in an appropriate Tricolor Wrapper,

Trimmings. Orders by post promptly attended to.BARKER and CO., Fringe Manufacturers, 101, Borough.

3. BROAD SANCTUARY, WESTMINSTER, close to the West THE COMPLETE ILLUSTRATED HIS

Door of Westminster Ablry, removed from il, Parliament-street.

Trusters The Bishops of London, luhain and Winchester TORY of the QUEEN'S VISIT to FRANCE; comprising a

OHN serits of upwards of Seventy Engravings of that interesting event.

MAPLE'S Furnishing Establishment The Report of the Prunedings of the ('LEROY MUTUAL ASRful Comedy of TAE MAN WITH MANY FRIENDS: in which Me. Buckstone. dir. Compton, Miss Reynolds, and the Company will

Office, 198, Strapd; and may be had of all booksellers.

in the largest, Cheapest, and Best in the World. One Show- ANCE SOCIETY during the Year 1-56-35 is now in course of bing

room alone 360 et long. An Illustrated and Priced List of every circulated by post amongst all the Clergy of the Church of England; appear. Last Work but Two of the SPANISH DANCERS, Senora

Joon Maplo, 145 Peres Nena, Manuel Perez, and their unequallel coryphées, who will

and as the Relatives of Clerxymen and of the Wives of Clergy1103, a* THE COTTAGE

description of Furniture, One Shilling, post-free. LIBRARY.-A Catalogue to )17, Tottenham-court-road.

well as Clergymen themselves, are qualified to make Assuraners upa appear in the PRETTY GIPSY and the BULLFILTEK, and the ABNE in LOVE. After which, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wed. of this Cheap Re-issue of Popular Books will be sent post

their life in this Society, such relatives are bereby informed that Desay, Last Three Nights. Miss Blanche Fane will appear in fi eu on application to MILNER and SOWEIBY, Publishers, Halifax.

they may obtais such Report, and a Prospectus of the Assurance la

HITELOCK'S SHIRTS, Six for 39s. excel. the society, by personal application at the Othe, or by a letter COURT FAVOUR: and on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday in a new

addressed to the Secretary, the Rev. Joux Holm.sox, M.A. Comedy, entitled the LITTLE TREASU'RE.

Just published, 12nuo, bs, bds,

ling in quality, it, and style: coloured shirty, to order, 15. d. HE FRIENDLY SOCIETIES MANUAL, ench best flannel Shirts, all paiterns. 12. 6d. To be hat only of

Whitelock and Son, 164, Strand, opposite the church, Dear Somerset- MAEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI.-Proprietor 183) By GEORGE C. OKE, Author of the " Magisterial THE Synopsis,' $.

house. Pailerns, directions for measure, &c., sent by post. ant Menager, B. Webster, Esq; Directrose, Mome. Celeste.

CHARITY to the BLIND; Established 1774, at CHRIST'S London : BUTTERWORTUS, 7, Fleet-street, Her Majesty's Law

HOSPITAL, London. The Theatre WILL OPEN for the Winter Seasinon MONDAY, Publishers.

Whereas the above-named Gentlemen, in his life-time, enabled the OCTOBER ®, and muring the Week, with KORT O'HORE; A

Governors of this Hospital to pay Annuities of £10 to each of any MOVING TALF; and OLEN SERAME. or A Night with the Forty

SHIRTS.- Important improvements having been made in those

blind persons, in the hope that his example would be followed by Thieves.

celebrated Shirts, Gentlemen are solicited to su spend their orders

other benevolent characters, the Governors give this public notice, Ke ley, ốc.

Grammar, ditto, Familiar Dialogues, until they have seen them. For ease, elegance, and durability they 2s. 60.; Model Books, 78. td.; little ditto, lg. 9d.; Freuch as Spoken, have no rival. 318.6d. and 429. the hall-dozen. Patterns of coloured

that, from the very munificent additions made to Mr. llethørington's

original Fund, by Deed of Gift, and by Will, they are now enabled to 19. 70,000 have been sold.--SMPKIN and Co., D. Nuti, Rolanti. shintings, such as horsos, dogs, and other sporting designs, for selection. Just free for two stamps. Shirt list, with pricos, gratis.

extend the Annuities to upwards of 600 persons; and that from the THEATRE Shoreditch. The celebrated artistes Mr. JAMES ANDERSON and Mrs. J. W. WALLACK will perform every evening, Elegant Illustrated Book for Ladies, price 85. 61., richly gilt,

RODGERS und BOURNE, Improved Shirt Makers, 59, SL.' Martin's 7th of October to the 3rd of fovember, in every year, they are ready Prices as usual:

to issue from the Counting-house of the Hospital, upon the personal

lane, Cbaring-cruas. Established 60 years. with th burst powerful company in England. REASURES in NEEDLEWORK.

application of * frienu, forms of petitions for any blind persons duly Boxes, 23. 6d., 25., 15.6d., 15., and 9d.; Pit, 60.; Gallery, 3d. By Mrs. WARREN and Mrs. PULLAX

qualified, * Treasures in Needlework' is brought out to meet the wishes of TAYS SUPERSEDED.--Stiff Stays destroy

Note. -Petitions of unsuccessful Candidates are required to be LYCEUM THEATRE.- numerous lady needleworkers who have felt the want of a book of

renewed annually, at the same puerd.

natural grace, produce deformity and implant digeue. INCREASED ATTRACTIONS. AND SUCCESS IN EQUAL reference in which could be found plain and practical instructions. MARTIN'S ELASTIC MODICE is without whalebope or lacing,

The leading qualifications ar stated hereunder; and unleas parties KATIO, MONDAY, and Every Evening at Light o'clock, Professor combined with workuble patterns, in every species of Fancy and

can respectively prove themselves strictly within then, the applicafurnishing a good support, and adjusted in one minute. Can be sent Ornamental Needlework.. Profusely illustrated with Engravings. ANDEKSON'S Extraordinary Entertainment, combining the attrac

tions in their behalf will be catirely fruitless

by post, only from E and E. H. MARTIN, 81, Wells-street, Oxfordticns of a Grand Spectacle, Comedy, Faree, Extravaganza, and Every design in the book can be worked out; the directions are the stre (late 504, Oxford-street). At the Great Exhibit ops of London

Age, Sixty-one Years. Monologue, in one and the same piece. MAGIC and MISTERY, in result of actual performance.

and Paris. Lelts of every description. A Prospectus, &c., sent free.

Birth and Residence in England, to the exclusion of Wales and London: KENT and Co., Paternoster-row.

Berwick-upon-Tweed. Twelve acts will continuous change of incidents Every Evening

Total Blindness for Three whole Years; and residence during that including the Startling Illustrations of Spirit-Rapping. HALF

CORNWELL'S AN-HOCR with the SPIRITS. Doors open each evening at Ball-

LADIES.-HAIR PLAITS, for weaving as

period at the place where the blind person shall reside at the time of EDUCATIONAL

petitioning paxt Seven, commence at Eight. Private Boxes, fl 118. 61. and

WORKS.

Coronets or otherwise, of every length and colour, from 2s. 61. ! Inconne, if any, under 120 a year, i is, to be obtained at the Box-offies, or at the principal libraries.

each. A List of Prices, detailing length, weight, and price, post-free Stells, 1. Druss Circles, 3$. ; l'pper Boxes, 28.; lít, 14.; Gallery, 60. A SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY, 20th Edition, 38. 6d.;

The intention of the Founder of this Charity being to relieve such

on application.-FRIZZED TLAIR ROLLEKS-small size, 2s. 64.; persons only as having been in a better situation of lift, are or may be The Hot-office is open daily, from Eleven till Five, under the direc- with Maps, 5s. Ed.

large ditto, 38, 61.: sent freu on receipt of amount in stamps. A disabled by Blindness from maintaining themselves, and on the action of Mr Chatterion, jun Grand Fashionable Morning Performance A SCHOOL ATLAS, plain, 2.. 6d.; coloured 4s. Lady's full HEAD-DRESS, from 304; (ientleman's Dirto, 215,- count are or may become a burden upon their parents, Childru.., or

a on Saturday, October 13, at Two o'clock. Doors open at Half- THE YOUNG COMPOSER; Progressive Exercises

FRXTS, with curled or plain Hair, with Natural l'artings, from Relations, not in affluent circumstances, or, having but little of their in h mph Composition, 171h Edition, 19. 60.

35,60.-All kind of choice Foreign and English Perfumery equally own, want some addition to what they have to make life more comA KEY 10 the YOUNG COMPOSER, 38. cheap. Every article marked in plain figures,

fortable under such an infirmiy--the Governors, ta prevent disapS. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES ALLEN'S SELECT ENGLISH POETRY, 8th

STACEY and COMPANY, Hairdressing and Oxford H ad-washing Establisbuient, 15, Cranbourne-street, Leicester-square, London.

pointant to many otherwise ueserving applicants, give not cu that EVERY EVENING at Eight, at the POLYGRAPHIC HALL, Edition, 4s.

persons of the following description are sucligible to the Charity,

viz. :- King William-etreet, Strand. Private Boxes, £1 16.; Stalls, 33.; Area, ALLEN'S EUTROPIUS, with Dictionary, New 8s.; Amphitheatre, ls. Box-office open from Eloven to Five. Edition, 39.

ANTHEON

Day labourers of every denomination--common So'diers and HALL OF COMMERCE,

Sailo Militiamen, unless principals serving fer themselves ALLEN and CORNWELL'S GRAMMAR, 23rd

Oposite the Pantheon Bazaar.

domestic and menial servan's of gentlenen-journeynen in any Edition, red, 23 ; cloth, isod.

First Importation of the

handicraft frade-perrous living by turning a mangle, a polisher's ALLEN street.-The great excitement esisting on the subject of the

and CORNWELL'S GRAMMAR for

REAL ALPINE KID GLOVES.

wheel, or other like employnient--and also those who ha e ever WAR has iuduce the l'roprietor to prepare their forthcoming Mastra- BEGINNERS, 25th Edition, 9d. ; Chith, ly.

With the Eugen e Latchet Chain attached.

Legged, received alms, or are det med objects for parish relief CORNWELL and FITCII'S SCIENCE of ARITH.

PRICE ONE SHILLING PER PAIR, tions of the FALL of SEBASTOPOL. Without closing the DIORAMA.

October 1, 1835.

GEORGE TRULLOPE, ('lerk. The Events of the WAR will therefore continue to be Exhibited METIC: a systematic louise of Numerical Reasoning and Computa

Latchet Chain attached,

In the undermentioned Colours for the Autumn Season; Daily at Three and Eight o'clock. Admission, 19., 28., and 33. tion, comprising strict Demonstrations of all Arithmutical Kules

No. No.

LONDON and Processes in commou use, with very uumerous Exercises, con-

JOINT-STOCK BANK, sisting of several thousand Examples, Questions, and Propositions,

1. Alma-Copper Prowa.

12. Omar- Golden Brown. MHE LION-SLAYER at HOME, 232, Picca

Established in 1836. 49.64.

2. Olive. 13. Adelaide.

Priners-street, Mansion-louse, ind 69, Pall-mall, London: SIMIKIN, MARSHALL, and Co.; Hamilton, Adams, and Co.,

3. Lucine-Claret. 11. Myrthe-Myrtle,

Subscribe Capital

£3,000,000 at Eight, what he SAW and DID in SOUTH AFRICA. Morning Edinburgh: Olives aud Boyd, W. P. Kennedy.

4. Chocolatu. 13. Coffee

*30.011) Entertainments every Saturday at 3 o'clock. a dinitrance, 19., 23.,

l'aid-up Capital 5. blamelon-Green. 1. Tau d'or Golden Tun. Guarantee Fund

153,000 and Se. The Collection on View during the day, from Eleven to

6. luby. THE FICTURE TIMES, for SATURDAY,

117. Garnet. Six, Is.

7. Gri Protestant-Mid Slate. 19. Marron Clair-Dark Brown).

DIRECTORY OCTOBER 1th. the Largest and Cheapest Illustrated Paper-

8. White. 19. Violet. William Dird, Esq.

llenry Cirace, Esq. GRAND

I'NICE TWOLENCE, contains, among others, the following Brilliant ANATOMICAL

9. Raisin d'Espagne-Dahlia

William Blount, Esq. 20, Siberia ---Bright Grean.

Archibald Plasti, E$, M.P. Engravings :-

10. black 21. Canary

Alderman wir George Carroll William J. Lancaster, Es MUSEUM, consisting of upwards of 1005 highly-interesting Statue or Victory, by Rauch, in the Crystal Palace - The Fall of 11. Draps Fonds- Dark Drab. 22. Nieuwerkerke-Bottle Green,

William Milla (hristy, sty.

Sir J. M'zgart, Bart., M.P. Models representing overy part of the human framo. Open (for gen- Sebastopol: Ketrict the Russians, and Burning of'ileir Bicut two- RUMBEIL and OWEN are the only Importers and solo appointed

Allerman Sir James Duke, Bart., Georg Micek, Esq tlenen only ) from Ten till Ten. Lectures by Dr. Sexton, at 12, 2, 4,

M.Y.

Ambruse Moore, Esq. page block-Interior of the Grea! Redan the way uker tho ssault Agents in England for the sale of Gloves manufactured from the apsi half past 7. Adraission, 1s.-4, Coventry-street, (page wlock - Hospital in Sevastopol-Thu Leviathan ship it Messrs.

1

l'hip William Flower, Es. 132 of the Apine Kid.

Juhu Timothy Osley, Esy. Ecott Russell's, Blackwall (page cut)- The Great Organ at the l'anop- The Real Alpine Kid Gloves, with the Latch Chain fastening at- ! Francis Leonettioluey, Es.

George Holgate Forter, Esq.

John Joseph Silva, Esl. ticou-Mr. Gurdon Cummings Exhibition-- Old liuchuster-brido, aud

tieorge Tayler, Es. tached, are to be obtaited in every size, fru 1110 , Wurkis of the New Bridge, xe.

Wm. Onsby Gore, Esq., M.1'. 'I honas Tilsa, Esq. PRINCE ALBERT. 'The Sixth Course of Monday Evening

PANTHEON HALL OF COV AKCE. The Monthly Purt tor September is now ready, priorld. Lectures to the Industrial Classes will commence on Monday,

Nos, 77, 78, Oxford-stree!

Manager.corge Poliard, E. The Trade must order immediately, in the demand is already enor- October 9th, at 8, with a Lecture by Jacob Bell, Esq., on the

NB. Sample Pairy sent by post on receipt at 14 postage-stamp;

Accounts of parties are kesit egrueally to the custom of London mous. Ask tur the PICTURE TIMES. Bibice, No. 1, Crane-couri, Adulteration of Food

i bank-rs. Sir Robert Peel. Bart., M.P.; George God-

weight of gloves, with Latchet Chain attached, exceeding the bar Fleer-street, London. Bold by all Bookseller, ounce.

Sums of money received on deposit from the customers of the Bank win, E, F K.S., Editor of the Builder; Dr. Versalius Pettigrew,

and the public nesally at such rates of mterest and for such periods Hon. F R.C.S.; lr. Trevethan Spicer; J. H. Pepper, Esq.; aud G. Backlard, Es, will lecture in this course, CHNORR’S BIBLE PICTURES.- English

PATTERNS AND SKETCHES SENT POST-FREE.

as may be abled upon, reference being had to the state of the

money market. Edition. Now ready, price One Shilling, containing Six Plates,

ROBINSON, THE Agency of Joint-Stock and other Country and Foreign Banks THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, REGENT'S. printet on superior paper, from the original Wooniblocks, l'art I. of

Xos. 103, 103, 104, and 107, Oxford-street,

undertakes on such terms as may be agreer upon SCHXORKS BIBLE PICTURES, with English Text, To be con- PARK. The collection of Living Animals includes a magni-

Respectfully announce that his

Investments in, and males of, all descriptious of British and Foreiga tinued monthly, und completed in about Thirty lata. A specimen ficent series of Lions, Lion Whelps, Clouded Tigers, Blunting Dogs,

GENERAL DRACENY ESTABLISMENT,

Securities, bullion, spécie, &c., etf cted; dividends received, and plate may be had gratis on application.

Nos. 103, 105, and 107, Orlord-street,

every o her dercription of banking businers and money agency trungand other Crnivora, Elands, Elephunts, Rhinoceros, and a pair of

London: WILLIAMS and SULGATE, , Tlenrietta-street, Cvea:Hippopotami; together with an immense number of Birds, Reptiles,

Cifers advantages to Ladies purchasing in Ihresgs, Mantles, Furs,

acred garden. Fish, and other Marino Animals. Admission, 18.; Monday, 6d.

Ribhus, Gloves, lace, &c. &c.

Letters of Credit granted on the Continent and on the chief comP. R. a announces that his

mercial towns of the world. FAMILY BOURSIX WAHEHOUSE,

No. 103, Oxford-street, original form in , v PALACE

is devoted to the exclusive side of every nigrisite for Court, Family,

CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. written by..F. SMITI E, the caleated author of the soldier ot' 9a.m., and on Tuesday, Wednesriays, Thursdays, and Fridays at

or Continentary Journir Wiriowind Family Mourning

Fourth Year - The Third fisencial l'ear being eaded, a favourFortune, inne tirr, Woman and hor Vinter, Temptation, Stall10 a.m., on which days the Admission is als; and on Saturdays at

always kept made up, im Mülluncry, Mantles, xc., &c.

able opportunity is presented to persons desirous of investing capital field-ball, &c. But, in reference to the

title and Fac Noon, When the Admission is s.; closing cach day at 9p.m. Tickets

Adress.

or savings at the opening of the f urth your, whether as investers, or Course has been adopted the lost extraordinary, and at the 3.10+ of Admiseion includins Couveyance by Railway, may be obtained at

PETER ROBINSON,

the sake of drawing tall-yearly the guirantoed five per cent interest time the most uniusi to the popular authoritats consists in fisse 41the London-bridge Terminus, and it the several Agents in London.

No3. 103, 105, 100, and 107, Oxford-street. per annum payable on Completed Shares, and lincompleted Shares Trains run freni London-bridge to the Crystal Palac. Station at 8, 9, nouncing Mr. Sniith as the Author of " Misky and lacus," and tha

upon which a ear'ı sut scriptious and upwards have been paid up. 9.35 a.m., and every half-hour from 10.10 am to 1.10 p.m., and at

**ploying another writer to lengthen out the ta!? yond the form in which it was originally written; the literary assistance of s..

&c., POST-FREE.

and of receiving whatever Bonus may be annually declared ; or 4.25, 0.50.15.73.5,30, and 6.25 p.m., returning from the Crystal Palaco

whether us allottes, for the purpose of acquiring Building Land, to at short intervals throughout the day, up to 7.10 p.m. Smith, Esq., having been secured exclusisely for CASSELL,

KING and CO., SILK MERCERS, &c.,

secure lucrative ground-rents. The taking of land is quite optional. ILLUSTRATED FAMILY PAPER and he liug now engin

243, REGENESIREET,

No risk ad no runsibility. Monthly Payments, ss. per Share. prepared a New Tale, which will very shortly suceveal the soldier or

bus to announce that they

For prospectuses apply to Fortune, in that lopulay publicativu.

will forward

33, Norfolk-street, Strand, CHARLES LEWIS GRUXELSEX, don. Professor TENXANT, F.G.S. will give a COURSE ot

Patterns of their New Autumn Silks, &c.,

London, October, 1 55.

Secretary LECTURES on MINERALO0), with a view to facilitate the study

Post-free, of Geology, any of the Application of Mineral substances in the Arts,

to its part of the The Lectures will be illustrated by an extensive collection of speci

Cuiled hingdom, Iudid,

JOINT-STOCK BANK, at a convenient omnibus or railway distance from London, mes, and commenced on Friday, October 5, at No'Cloc. am. tur LESSONS on the PIANOFOXTE. SININ in turn, Ilian,

Alorica.

Sydney, Melbourno.-LETTERS of CREDIT and DRAFTS They will be continued on each succeeding Wednesday and trudny, or English), also ih. UEIMAX LaXGLlit. Idealine

and the Colonies. Terus

are GRANTED upon these places by Messrs. HEYWOOD, KENat he same hour. R. W. JELF, D.D., Principal.

}} French Silks

frou 41 16 the full Dress. moderate.-Adores, 63, George-street, lori muil-suare.

WARDS, and Co., No. 4, Lombard-street, by the agents of the Bank. Finition Menuos. frin 012 6

They .lo uuden take to uegotiate bills and to make advances ou Dit brut luni si!k3, 2016

recurities at the current Tales TISHER'S

VIGNOR F. LABLACHE begs to acquaint Add Gor Futterus tu didud Co., Roseat-street, London. By order of the Court of Directors, Australian Joint-Stock Bank, 188, Strand. his Friends and Pupils that he is IU'RNED I TOWN

Sydney.

EDWARD WREXCII, Manager. Catalogues post-free,

tu resurse is l'rufessional Egement, -I?, Alaby-street,

UTUMN FASHIONS, SHAWLS.- Regent's-park

AXIR and US invite attention to their wuperb IJOU NEEDLE-CASE, containing 100 of

#maitoint in surli)" INDIA, CUIXA, FIRENCH, and

on 101-11 WS; pri ng wll the New Patterns de

out the security of loversions, or Life Interests derivel unter free os reeipt of 12 postage-stamp3.--DEANE, DRAY, and Co.,

*ine for the French Exhibition, and everal manufactured ex

Wils or wettlements, East Indin Officers' Pensions, admitted Claims all the London Papers regularly Grwar ludi to all parts of the London-bridge. Established A.D. 1700. United Kingdom Uniia, durali, i tone unuts, by W.. presilaircise.

in Chancery, St, and on the Personal Guarantee of Gentlemen, Heirs i's falawio! ertor quality, from 318. til at klepa, Thukrat Suwi aul Cloak Emporium, 171,

to Eufaili Estates. DAWSINS. 76. Cannou-street, City, Loudou. Liablished

Application (which will be considered con173, 175. Hittit.

fidential) may be addressed to Mr. JORRIS, 11, Beaufort-buildings, OR FAMILY A RHS, send Name 1-64. Linou a plnation.

Strand. and County to the HERALDIC OFFICE. F20, search and

sketch, 3s. 6d., or strumps,

THE PEYSUPERSEDED.-MARK

Abiks WITH CASHMERE CLOAKS, Arm painte, quartered, &c. Obscrvo

your L SALT, the Heraldic Ofice, Great Turnstils, Lincoln's-inn.

ESTS PERFECT WATCHES at 50s. LISEX.-The 10! Kay, pacat, by 11thold of

betono y Inne with plush, ne punca; Babies Hoods, hallowe. telauiinueris used in the Business aold

each, have strong jewello! movements, in terling silver marlink Lino, Silk or Box, i la the l'AIENT ELECTRO.

by the Mid SILVER 124215, Nath tirer Pluto a thousand artictes tanto

Frocks, l'elim. Bolues (of the superior esouilence for

casos, are of all the usual sizes, an are the cheapest watches ever which ihellouse Lion Lilier !alitated for thirty years), ia the Dewand

product. l'erfect waches, in gold cases, 1, 5, And 6 guineas each, purku! in les minutes.

And Untoern. Tota l'at, ls.; Manufacturers of Photographic Chemicals, whesale, retail,

Hurtis, 13 liski istrert war Madame Tussauds to ke had only of THOMAS WEST, 18, Ludgate-gtreet, next to No. 1, Name, %; Creat. . Xurrers T, 2) Xnt free with inand for export trade. Price lists on application. Land 2, Renaington

Exis. 1 TAILOR (late llalliday).

St. Paul's road, comer of Newington crescent, London,

struction, for ***1108, by the inruntor und wole Palautee, T. CUL

Goods delivered fro in all parts of London daily. LETON, 2, Long-acre (ope door from St. Marciu s-ana),

TILIE BEI CECNETTES Two-and-a- DENT, 61, Strand, and 31 and 35, Rəyal OWARD'S GUTTA PERCHA TOOTH. H TWE QUIRES for 6d., full-size CREAM Idthikilimia kitu tu muren, OurGuinea. Valen.

Eschunge, Chronomeer, Watch, and Clock Maker, by Ap- u nasema hair throulots, Christening Presents; NOIT PALEI; per thick ditto, five quires for 14.; Black-

Dointinent, to the Queen and Princ Albert, wole Flocesor in the BRUSHES.-The universal complaint of hairs coming outs border u ditu), tivericiretor is. ; ).tr 1:47. 18. p*T rima; non

the me, les XIV, for Numery, Baby- linen in complete Dute E. J. Leul in 11 lis utritied business 15 the above toothbrushes is removed by the application of this useful material.

***if quritis, 23. Daker-treet (uur Madame Tussaud's -Mapufactured by W. Howard, 23, Great Russell-troet, Bloomsbury Pajur, 48, 6:1.; the new Straw Writing I'a, Hr1.; an Foolscap,

shops, and at the clock and compass factory a: Somerset-wharf: maker

Lilit H.G. TAYLOR (lete Baltid.y). Price 6d., 9d., and Is. each

68. Bal. per ren. Ustudiu, 4100: Blick-binlered

of chrounds, Muches, astronoruical. turret, and other clocks, A sumple brusl fyr 8 pslugu stanap3. ditw, d per ; thu 'n'rhead Envelopes. Is werdez:1),

100.

iple; en, and uteurships' compasses, used on board her Maper Cards prinud tur 15. 01. Good Co., ** pr duzen. Yo TEA. BALIRIGGAN STOCKINGS.—The event in cuvid Walchoes, guineas; Gentlemen's, 10 Panel Decorations, chars for stamping (rest, litial, or iden. Trinel, post free.

guileas; sirons bilver Lever Watches, £6 6s.

Catty li ting, etc. 61; the trust, for cull drese, in elegant new designs, for drawing-room, dining-room, and On orders over 2, cuirlag paid to the untry: --PAINS and 1:

4b pair. 1 p in hack plaid, and ano, a well as in the libraries. Good tiek papery, from 34 d. per yard; good satin litto, GOTTO, 23, Oxfu:d-460ct.

usa (1933
Writs swers and wicks; by the

LAMP and FIELD.-BOOTS, SPURS, &c., from 2d.: good parlour dicto, from itd. pes yard; bed-room ditta,

u kor-treet.-W. G. TAYLOR

of the most suitable kinds, of first class, as supplied to many from 9d. per piece; attic ditto, fronu 6a, per piece; Siunna marbles,

of the nicht distinguished officers of the Army of the East: sent for staircase, fr05 Id. per yard. Patwurs ont for approval to all

to the Crimea, Or elsewhere. GLASSES and RECONSTRING 181.3.-'Eiacknow.

For the usual SIEGE or CAMparts of the Kingdom at c. COXNOK'S (late W. Kaikison) old- ledged to the list. They are recrired

the train

RRIAGE OUTFITS complete established Warehouse, 43, Fenchurch-street, Corner of Mincing-lane

MXGXD011, the length of leg, with the outline of Foot and girth from the authorities at the fur Gunnats. In tiettyy

of Le, bostep and Janis, in inches, will suffice. Price £3 10. Extra

cessary toor (: Tveau. a. well as the inexpensive General SL, Conman-in-Chies, Colin Camil,

Lungsrachiner, es. 6. per pair. Waterproof Paste, One Gainoa the

White Dressing tiwwas, uno General Markhein, and upwards of one land other 1.611-

Pozan Tills.- BOWLIY and CO., 53, Charing-cross.

lan!!. 1...ical GUTE 61. Cottun liosiery. 2. 04. Nuk in London for every description of Paper-hangings is CROSS', tinguished Oficers Dow serving in th: Crimea. W. Callinn

Intui Cornets in Cambric landker- Wbulesale Warehouse, 22, Great Portland-stroet, Oxford-street, where to announce haty rem val from his olu Lisundishment ble al tattooSh1, s. I. In the new

ANDLE LAMPS.--The high price of Oil, the } ublic and the Trade are supplied from the largest and most ex.

(British Museum), to tnoreel bible premises, No. 23.4. New seriet Pukes. 93 Pike-'re !!!le & Machine Tusu, Exlubiciun).- Mrs. and th: reduction in the price of Candles, has directed public tene ve assortment in the kingdon, commencing at sixpence the pioce (wrner of Conduitet). 2.1. Sul Agentur the euklidied perch W.0. TALOK (lale lalay ).

attention to CANDLE LAMID. Those Janufactured by PALMER Glasses, and lace lilasecs, marle by Voistlunder, Vienna. N.B. Estimaus given for general Decorations, Painting, &c.

ad (0), mey la relied ubou as excelling other Lamps in faeility of EUVE CLICQUOI'S

M.U mnichanliness and general convenience. They are adapted GENUINE CHAM.

Family, and Compli

18 Vahegree of light, and are suited to all purposes of doopintors of the LOXION GENERAL

Dise Painer and Co. having rendered both the candlog and ENTILATING-STOVES. - SUSPENSION- PAGNE,only 70s. We doen. X.N. CHITIS fett 09 part of

SIR WARU's! Ti preifssly to remind families STOVES.-Purchase one or the other, for they are the two the United Kingdom. CADIZ WINE COMPANY, oh, St. Jarnesse

the maps 128 jisfres as presible, care should be taken to procuro

VIXIV testphalop! 111 Suining attire, that every Lens Chimie (lasne, Atampod “Palmer und Co.," as they bet, cheapest, most healthy, and economical for Churcies, Chapels, street.

artcle, on the serps desition rate for a omplete outfit of Cunnut le Answerable for the burning of their Candles when the Halls, Schools, Warehours, shops, Greenhousez, Berl-rooms, Libra

Martin De best their stabiliment at a moment : notice. I alps or Chimneys used are not of their own manufacture. -Sold ries, &c. Prospectus with prices sent post-free-DEAV, DRAY, $

ISITORS to LONDON.- The QUEEN'S lewitual attendance of experiene distants (including Dress- relai by Lulap Bealers, and wholesale by Palmer and Co., Suttogco.. Stove, Kange, Ironmongery, and Furnishing Warehouse, Lon

makers and alliuers) enables them to sugust or supply very neces- sueet, Clerkenwell. FAMILY HOTEL, Qo's-rond, Bayswater, nar hen

Nrt on the suitit sny kract or condition of the com- sington-gardeus, is distinguished for Berl-roun purity and fimily

mmunity: Wints and bannly Mourning is always kept made up, and comfort. Apartments, with full board, 8. i per tay, or 12 12. bd. MOKE-CONSUMING KITCHEN RANGE!

a vite descriptive of the Mourning required will ensure its being sent per Fuek, which includes all charges. Meals charged separawly if Irthwith other town or into the juntry, and on the most reast-

PATL.NT for a valuable and extraordinary Improvement in -This complete and convenient Range requires only half the required. all terle-JAY aut Co.. proprietors, 247, 249, and 251, Regent street.

the nucet powerful and brilliant TELESCOP'Fs, Camp, Laocoarse, ust al fuel, and is a certain cure for & smoky chimney. Prospectus,

Opera, Ana Perop ctire Cl2869, to know the distaners, Rt Messrs. 9. &c, post-free, on application to BROWN and CREEN, Manuf4oINAHAN'S LL WHISKY.-This cole

and 15. SOLOMONS, Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piocultly, optues, Lulon; or the Range may be seen at 67, l'pper Thames-street,

posite the York Hotel They possess such extraordinary power that hrated old Irish Whisky is highly recommended as the most

MANTTE for ALTI'MX and WINTER WEAR. -The Nobility, some, from $4 to 6 inches, with au extra eyepiece will show distinotly delicious and wholesome spirit, either for mixing or for mediclai

buentry, and the l'ublic are respectfully informed that the Periodical the Georgian with his six satellites, Jupiter's moons. Saturn's ring. THE CORK RESPIRATOR is the Lightest, purposes. It is perfectly pure, very mild, and, being mellowed with

Apply of British and Foreign Cloak and Mounts at the LONDON end the double stars. With the same Telescopes can be seen a person's age, is free from those fiery or hearing qualities so much objected to

(SEKAL JOURNING WAREHOUSE is now complete. The Pro- countance from thre-aud a hall to six miles distant, and an object in other spirits. Can be obtained in sealed bottles, 38, 6d, each, At

Mure huo irgret that, owing to the Artist who has hitherto from sixtern to twenty-five miles, for the waistcoat pocket, and are Wholesale and Retail only of WILLIAM T. COOPER, all the respectable Retail Houses in London uod its vicinity; from the

execute Luruvings of their Mautis being engageil on other works 26, Oxford-street, London.

o: larger aud all sizes, with increasing power. The Royal Exhibition, appointed Agcuts in the principul towns of England, or, wholesale,

of art, they are unable this season to furnish their Patrons with their 151.- Valubka very small powerful waistcoat-pocket glass, the from KINAILAN, 80xs, and SMYTH, $, Great Windmill-stretto

Autumnal lushions in Mantles and Millinery; but Me 4. JAY will size of a walnut, by whi ha person can be seen and knowa ono SEFUL

Haymarket. INFORMATION,

te happy to and specimens for Inspection (carriage-free) to any of mile and a half discant; country scenery and ships are clearly soen - Messrs. A.

their Cunt37.

at twelve to fourteen miles. They are invaluable for shooting, doorMARION and CO., receiving repeated demands for samplos of

dozen (from the The LONDON GENERAL MOURNING WAREHOUSE, Nos. 247, their papers and envelopes which are now seen in every elegant

s'alking yachticg.to sputsmen, kentlemen, amekeepers, and tourists. 21%, 400131, Regent-stre.

Newly-inrcutei puciarle lenses of the greatest transparent power. desk, have composed a useful packet of specimens, containing two Pyrénées Orientales) possessing a fine violet linge and rich

The valuable advantage derived from this invention is, that vision quins of plain and fancy papers and 25 envelopes. Each article is

racy and mellow Burgundy flavour. (For particulars see ILLUSpun bered, anu a list is inclosed which will give the greatest facility

la coming impared to pre urred and strengthened, and very god BODICE and

RESILIENT TRATED NEWS of 11th February.) The celebrity of this noble wide

per19 and enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occufor the selection. This will be found very convenient to persons is au ply dernonstrated by its rapidly-increasing consumption, and

CORSALEITO DI MEDICI. Hy Royal Patents.

perion-can see with the lines of a much irse magnifying powerresiding in the country. Price of the above packet sd., or is. if by

the numerous testimonials daily received by the advertisers if its These elegant articles of attire of world-wide celebrity are recom- and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effacts post.- Papeterie Marios, 152, Regent-street.

superlative excellence. Those who desire a pure and wholesome mended by all the most emiat physicians, Volumes of notes of of futher yok sal assistance. Wine should not omit to purchase it. Dinuer sherry, S. 315.; approval attes the high estimation in which they are held by the DEAFNESS - The ORGANIC VIBRATOR, an extraordinarily or NataralOld Ruby Port, 12., 188.; many thousand Indies who have a lopted them. They combine tira- powerful, small, wly-laselt instrument, for deafnes, entre Desy with elasticity, fit clasely, fasten easily in front, and are adatod

different from all others, to surpang anything of the kind that has Troops must bow be provisioned for the winter. An increased Red , .; Milk Punch, 36 Change

for every 4*, figure, and halsitude Enlarged Prospectus, 3: pia be's, or jubalsly eser can be, proalicecl leing of the same colours dury on TEA is certain. Money must be had. Lay in your winter pague, 48% Cash Carriage-free to all Rail Mrations in England.

with Illustrations, details of prices, directious and papers for self- the skin, it is not percepilde. It enables del person to hear disstocks while you can at the old prices- it will not be long. Black Price Lists of all Wines and pirits will be forwarded (free) on ap

All country orders sent

measurement, &c., to any ladly post-free. This commercing at 24. Bal. in 6 lb. bags; finest pickel leat, 19. 60.

tinetly aa church and at pablic rocemblies. The un casant sensation plication. Just published, "Gatherings from the Wine Lands," to carriage paid or post-free.

Ofringing noises in the ear's is entirely renoved and it alors all

39, Albemarls-street, HABT INDIA TEA COMPANY, Importers and Dealers, 9, Greut St.

be had of all Booksellers.--FOSTER and INGLE, Mitre-court, Milk Mesdames MARION and BAITLAND, Patenteca, 2-3, Oxford-street she assistance that could possibly x Helen's Charchyard, Bishopegate-street. street, Choapside.

(opposite the Marble Arch); 430 51, Connaught-terracı, llyda-park. Piccadilly. Observe, oppisiu tho York Hotel

Page 21

THE ASSAULT ON THE MALAKOFF.

REFORMATION OF CRIMINAL AND DESTITUTE systematically made of the Mettrai, or the Fellenberg, or the Wichern systems CHILDREN.

in this country, there can be little doubt that, independently of the elevated In our last publication we gave an account of this brilliant affair by our

moral training imparted to the child, which would soon be visible in such a own Correspondent, and we this week give an Engraving of it from a At the recent meeting of the British Association at Glasgow Mr. James reformatory, the cost to the country would be very considerably less than under Sketch by our Artist in the Criinea. Among the officers who distinguished McClelland of that city, whose zealous exertions in the cause of National the system now adopted. themselves on the occasion, Marshal Pelister und General Niel both Education are well known, read an important and very interesting paper Next may be mentioned the establishment of Buchtellen, in the neigh- mentioned in their reports the gallant conduct of Commandant Ragon, of on the subject of the Reformation of Criminal and Destitute Children. bourhood of Berne, conducted by Mr. Curatli. This gentleman, like

the Engineers, on the sth. The Comstitutionnel now publisfies the follow- We regret that we have not room in our columns for more than the Wichern and Demetz, enters with his whole life and soul into the

ing letter from that officer to one of his friends :- following abridgment of the principal points, upon all of which Mr. conduct of the school. The system

which was first founded by De Fellenberg McClelland dwelt with singular lucidity. We recommend the paper to the is here carried into practical effect. Malakoff Redoubt, Sent. 11.

When the institution commenced My brave friends, --I cheerfully pay the tax you have imposed on me of a earnest attention of all philanthropists and friends of Education.

there was a farmyard on the lands, a school-house, and a dormitory, with a

kitchen. As the children increased they helped to build dormitories for themshort letter to set your mind at rest. It was I, Louis Dominique Auguste With the object I have in view, it may be desirable to give a short sketch

selves; and they now number forty-five boys, pursuing, under the enlightened Ragon, one of your oldest and best friends, who had the honour of commanding of the origin and progress of institutions for the reclamation of the fallen,

Curadi, the same training as followed at Rauhe Haus and at Mettrai. There the Engineers of the coluinn of assault on the formidable work of Malakoff which from time to time have been established throughout various countries in

is a monitor, or family father, appointed to every twelve children. He is I entered it at the head of the Sappers, conjointly with the regiment of Europe.

generally selected as a pupil teacher for the calling of a head family father in Zouaves of the First Division of the Second Corps d'Armie. We climbed the One of the first pioneers in this great work was M. de Fellenberg, who about

some other institution. He is intrusted with the care of a division of children, ditch like cats, dislodged the enemy, torced the lines, and carried the redoubt the year 1810 instituted, on his own estate at Hofwyl, near Berne, a labour

such as named above. These children he has to educate, train, and work with with an enthusiasm and rapidity persecily B'rench. Our standards planted on school for beggar-boys and criminals. The high object with which he set out

in the field, and act the part of a parent to while in the institution the parapet were assailed and vigorously detended for more than six hours. was to create an improved race of men and insuse new blood into the veins

About two-thirds of the boys, when their seventeenth year bas been attained, After this heroic struggle, our column hud alone the honour of remaining of society. To do this he resolved to isolate his pupils, to guard them from master of its conquests : the four others--two on our right, and two on our lett contamination with any outward form of vice, and, on their attaining the

are considered saved, and are then placed with a master to learn a trade, and,

for the purpose of facilitating the employment of the reformed boys, & corte-were compelled to give way, leaving the ground covered with their killed and requisite education and training, to send them into the world as models for

spondence is kept up with the friends of the “ fallen,” wko are scattered over wounded. But our triumph sufficed to deprive the Russians of the power of their associates to follow. The peasantry, who were first offered the benefit of

various cantons; and in this way a boy is transferred and kept, while learning holding their ground. At midnight, from ihe top of our conquered work, and his institution, unwilling to lose the labour of their children, allowed the

his trade, under the eye of a friend, at a distance from the scene of his early mounted on heaps of dead Russiang, we were witnesses of one of the grandest opportunity to pass. He then had recourse to the beggar-boys of his neigh

misconduct. spectacles that can possibly be conceived-ile town in tlames lighted up all bourhood. Young criminals he did not refuse as his pupils, and this

The only other institution to which I should wish to direct your attention the roadstead, where the Russian vessels were disappearing one after the class of the “ fallen” he fed, clothed, instructed, and trained, and

is one inaugurated in Holland, about five years ago, by Professor Suringar, of instilled in other beneath the waves, lurid by the glare of the fire on shore. To this

them habits of industry, truthfulness, and order. A terrible picture was added the successive explosions of forts, batteries, and

Amsterdam, supported by many eminent persons. M. Schuler, of Amsterdam, young man, named Vehrli, entered warmly into his views. While in the

contributed 16,000 forins, which, with gifts of other friends, was sufficient to powder-magazines, which the enemy blew up in their retreat. At day- establishment of M. de F. he had shared the lessons of M. de F.'s own

purchase an estate called Ryssell, near the town of Zutphen, and in the disbreak we had nothing around but ruins, with the dead and family, lived at their table, and partaken of their amusements; but he sacridying beneath our feet, a routed army before us

trict of Gorssel, containing about 100 acres, with buildings on the land of sufon the north shore of ficed all for the society of beggar and outcast children. During the day Vehrli

ficient capacity to cultivate it. Two of the Royal Family of Holland the road tead, and our triumphant soldiers regarding with a gratified eye the worked in the field by their side, talked with them, instructed them, sang with magnificent result of their courugeous efforts.

patronised the institution by each building a cottage to form a family house The first of these explosions, to them, and entered into their games. At night he prayed with them, and

for the children. Ryssell began with a dwelling-house, a farm of 100 acres, which I found myself rather too close, cansed me some little injury; shared their straw bed. The scheme succeeded, though somewhat slowly at

and separate cottages for the families of children. There were at the outset my epaulets were carried away, my sword was bent at the hilt, my left first. In December, 1811, there were 11 children ; two years after, 27; and, arm and hip bruised, and I received a scratch on my head just sufficient to ultimately, 100. They were taught the ordinary elementary portion of educa

eleven children under a family father, M. G. J. Van Dyck; and a direc

tor, or head-master, Mr. J. W. Schlimmer, for twenty-five years & give me a right to say that I had shed blood for the honour of France in this tion, and by the training they received their moral and religious feelings were

pri teacher at Rotterdam. At the end of the year 1851 day of triumph. I seal my letter with the seul of a Russian officer, which I called into activity. Their tuition was never carried so far as to become a obtained in the Malakoff Tower, and it is a valuable spoil. I must request you burden and wearisomeness to them, as

there were forty-five children, and the work of them conducted by in many other schools--the

four family fathers, and a master for the agricultural department, to communicate this letter to my mother and to 1. T-~-; they will be change from labour to learning tending to keep attention to the teaching in pleased at my thinking of them, and I have nut now time to write to them,

Systematic instruction is given in the simple elementary and practical priahand. And it is stated by M. Rengger, in a report on the schools, that trom

ciples of religion, and (independent of the farm-training in the open air and the courier by whom I send this being about to start immediately. I embrace observing their countenances at the evening reading so full of the

fields) by the common rudiments of knowledge taught in all schools, great A. Ragon. highest interest, it was difficult to conceive that these very children had laboured during ten hours in the field. According to the report

attention being paid to the child's musical faculties as an important instrument

of reform. of M. Rengger, the establishment was partially kept up by the labour

They go four hours on an average each day to school, and when VICTORY. of the children. This is estimated at half-a-kreutzer an hour (which is

the time of year permits, are employed six or seven hours at field labour.

Horn music or the bugle is found an efficient aid in promoting order and cheerequal to the sixth of a penny), for the youngest child: one kreutzer Light up your houses, bid the joy-bells ring, for the middle class, or one-third of a penny; and a kreutzer and a half

fulness, giving life and animation to all around. It is employed as a simal And sullen-voiced cannon noise alar for the eldest, or one balfpenny. The average of the yearly produce of each

for rising, for going to bed, and for school and labour hours. The boys helped scholar is about £3 168., and the average yearly cost of a child, including boys can work wood. Two boys assist the baker, who is also a family father';

to build the porter's lodge ; also a carpenter's shop, and a hut in which sixty Thanksgiving The tidings of our triumph.

labour and learning, and after deducting the value of the work, is about Rises like incense : men unused to pray, £5 48. It thus appears that the cost of a child, including his own labour, is

a couple of boys are taught to shave; and all are accustomed to darn stockings about £9 a year. Thank God for the great tidings of to-day.

This system of training under De Fellenberg, and the

and to mend rents in clothes. They fill alternately the post of porter, and by enlightened family he reared around him, continued for nearly forty years, and

turns serve at the family table, and keep the family house clean. Every mornThe world rejoices; people shout and sing was the means of setting an example and instructing kindred spirits through ing the head master, the farm master, and the book-keeper (who is also :

family father) and all the family fathers, assemble to direct the labours and Exultant; and the music's purple fiood

out aM Switzerland. The next example, in point of date, is that of Count Von der Recke,

work of the day; this is noted down and made known to the whole at the mom- Meets the wild clash of bells.

member of a noble Prussian family. He, like De Fellenberg, renounced bis

ing hour of muster. In spring and harvest, when the greatest speed is needed, station in life, and its accompanying pleasures and comforts, to devote himself

the boys are all set to work, and make up, during wet and frosty weather, for We herr-we wait,

lost hours at education. During the hours of winter they are employed ir to the education of poor, destitute, and fatherless children. He founded his Fatiently-patiently, as women can, institution at Dusselthal Abbey, near Dusseldorf, about the year 1816, and

mending tools, weaving, and spinning, &c. With calm, white facer, looking for our fatem pursued the same policy as that pursued at Hofwyl. The number of persons going narrative are :

The results which seem fairly to tiow from the facts contained in the foreincluding children, servants, and teachers, amounted at one time to 200, Dumbly receiving it. Yet once, oh, man!

among whom Von der Recke lived as a father, improving their minds, and 1. That the union of labour, and especially agricultural labour, with learnOne shriek against thy fictions shall hare way. reclaiming the most vicious by the undeviating law of love.

ing, and constant occupation and work in the open air and field, are the means The most lively descriptions are given of the truly religious and benevolent best calculated to promote, in an efficicnt and economical manner, the steady Out on thee, hag! whose name is writ in blood :

exertions of this excellent man; but the institution seems to have languished and successful reclamation and reform of the majority of the criminal and des Even Victory, the fairest child of WAR.-U. J. J.

for that aid from without so essential to the successful continuance of such in- titute among the young.

stitutions. The Dusselthal school exhausted the strength and injured the 2. That under the operation of the recent legislation upon reformatory September 12th, 1855.

health of its benevolent founder; and, after suffering from pecuniary difficulties, schools, the course which should be recommended to be followed is to plant it is now partially supported by the inhabitants of Dusseldorf. I have not the and encourage reformatories upon small farms, and, by following out the family

means of saying what has been the yearly cost of the children in this institu- system, to apportion the children in such small sections, or groups, as will be PREPARATIONS FOR An Expedition. Everything around us in. tion; but I doubt not, from the frugality of the Prussians, and the fertii'ty of effectually managed (under a head teacher or director) by house or family dicates the intention of putting the army into winter quarters on the site of the soil in the part of Prussia which witnessed the labours of this amiable and fathers, apportioned in cottages upon the farm, fitted to contain each family, their present encampment; but there are signs equally unequivocal that a blow

enlightened Count, that the expense did not exceed that of the Hofwyl Institu- and living continually under their care and control. is to be struck at the enemy ere the troops set themselves passively down to en

tion, or about £9 a year, including the value of the child's labour in the cul- 3, That to carry the work efficiently into operation, the director and counter the rigours of winter. These signs, insignificant it taken separately,

tivation of the soil. are in the aggregate unmistakable-pless our Generals merely desire to wile

house or family fathers should be thoroughly and practically trained to the away the time in shamining and in frightening the enemy with bugaboo expe

The next institution to which I shall direct your attention is that of J. H. calling, and should only be employed on their evincing, under a probationary ditions, just as they are endeavouring to alarin us by their extensive fortifica

Wichern-a man originally in a humble position-of the village of Horn, near test, their love for the work, and on giving proof of their intellectual, moral, tions on the north side, and as they sought to intimidate is in days past by

Hamburg. In the year 1833, Wichern and his mother resolved to devote their and religious capacity for the calling. erecting street batteries, barricades, and internal lines of defence. In the first minds and labours to an attempt at the solution of the difficulty which besets 4. That from the foregoing views, it seems to follow the erection and place, great activity prevails throughout the Land Transport Corps, several all civilised life-the permanent reclamation of the lowest grades of society. foundation of reformatory institutions within the precincts of cities or towns din isions of which have received orders to hold themselves in readiness for im- With this end in view he acquired a small house in the village of Horn, near will not serve the end in view of the promoters with so much efficiency or mediate service. Colonel M.Murdo is busily engaged in ascertaining the actual | Hamburg, to which was attached about an acre of land. In this domicile he economy as the adoption of the family system upon small farms; and that capabilities of his corps, and has been required i furnish head-quarters with an

began his work first with those unfortunates taken from the streets of Ham- such institutions now situated in cities or towns should be gradually removed accurate estimate of the amount of supplies of a certain character which he

burg. These soon increased in number to fourteen, ranging in age from five and located in districts of the country favourable in soil, situation, and proxcould convey, and of the number of mules and horses fit for duty. In one division the Captain has been ordered to prepare mules to carry 250,000 rounds

to eighteen years, and all versed in the practices and haunts of ignorance and imity to railways. of ball cartridge, that is 50 rounds per man for å fore of 5000 men. The officer

vice; nearly all had been trained to beggary, theft, and untruthfulness; one of in charge of the small-arm reserve ammunition has been warned to prepare for

them had been convicted of ninety-three thefts, and yet had only reached his twelfth year.

Chevalier RAFAEL BENJUMEA, the celebrated Spanish artist, taking it into the field. The troops of the Royal Horse Artillery and the field

Their calling by day was beggary and theft, their domicile at

whose contributions have often enriched the columns of the ILLUSTRATED batteries have been turned out in marching order, with baggage, &c., and were night was under carts, in door-ways, or herding with the lower animals. under the impression on Monday morning that they were really going to start These children found themselves of an evening sitting in the cottage, around a

LONDON NEWS, has had the honour of presenting to her Majesty the Queen of

Spain, the sketch of a large picture he has been ordered to execute by express at once.--Letter from Sebastopol, Sept. 18. blazing fire, with the inmates of Wichern's family. There was no allusion

desire of her Majesty, representing her Majesty's entrance in state in the magFRENCH OPINION REGARDING THE ATTACK ON TIE REDAN.

made to their previous history-all that was past was forgotten. Wichern nificent Royal Monastery of the Escurial through the Patio de los Reyes. Her The Paris correspondent of the Morning Pust gives the opinion of eminent

and his mother showed kindness in every action-love in every look; Majesty exgressed herself highly pleased with the work. Her Majesty, who military men in Paris regarding the conduct of the English at the Redan :

tolling them he would be their father, and addressing the old lady honoured Chevalier Benjumea's studio on several occasions with her presence * They agree that under circumstances' o'r men could not hold the Redan

as their mother. He talked to them with kindness in his eye, and whilst he was executing this work, intends to place it in the private apartments that they did what perhaps no other troops would have accomplished. But benevolence in his looks, of our house, our pigs, cabbage, potatoes;

of the Palace of the Escurial. This palace, as is well known, is the most mag. here it is painful and humiliating to recort the very decided opinion and thus attempted to gain their confidence and attention. As the number nificent structure of its kind in the world, containing as many as eleven thousand expressed by these generous critics

doors and windows. 10 the plan and execution of grew the boys set about building & pew cottage ; and an additional the English operations before, the Redan, I quote their words when

colony was hived off, under a trained disciple of the law of love, who A SAVAGE DISTRICT.—A singular document has been published I say, they are under the impression that the number of

became their father for the time being-living, eating, working, sleeping in the Bombay papers, showing that within a recent period 600 children have storming party was too limited, that the advanced 1000 mea

alongside of and with his adopted family. In

of the recent been destroyed by wolves in the Punjaub. The ornaments of the infants are not supporied in time, and that our trenches were too marrow and difficult

reports of Wichern this institution, the following abstract of exit. They maintain that no troops could llave held their footing, or be ex

is generally found in the dens where their poor little bodies are devoured ; and pected to storm the inner works of the Redan, without that support for which given of the working of the establishment from its foundation in 1833:

those who make a trade of getting possession of the plunder thus provided to ikey looked in vain. There may be reasons, they add, for this failure; but they “During the period of almost thirteen years since the foundation of

their hands, have created an impression amongst the people that the village in do not appear.

which a wolf is killed is sure to come to ruin; and the ferocious brutes, wben One old soldier observed: · If the British troops which hat

this establishment in 1833, a total number of 207 children-viz., 157 boys and gained a footing had only discovered supports in the distance, I know enough of 30 girls, have been received into it at the period of this report ; 90 of these

caught, are frequently set free with a bell around their neck. them to be sure that they would have stormed any point, and attacked the are still in the establishment up to the present time; therefore 116 have

AN UNLUCKY EXPERIMENT IN Paris. — At the hotel of tho masses of the enemy which presented thems-Ives. Birt theso brave fellows quitted the narrow circle of our pupils. Six of these have died at various

French Minister of Finance, on Saturday afternoon, an experiment was made had evidently lost confidence, and they could not be brought to use their periods ; 111 remain, who have adopted some social calling, or at least quitted quantity

of smoke became concentrated with extraordinary rapidity in a room

with a newly-invented calorifere; and by some means, not foreseen, an immense white arms.' İygive you what I hear, and will not add any comments of my own." the establishment. To these 111 may be added six, who are indeed living in

The Russian Position. It is known ihat the Russian army oc- our institution, but occupy there the position of apprentices, inasmuch as they

in which eight females were at work. The smoke produced such a singular effect on them that they were unable

to open the window or door, and three of cupies a circle of steep heights on the right bank of the Tchernaya, the centre of are learning a trade for their future subsistence."

which is Mackenzie's Farm, situated on the high road to Simpheropol by The next institution to which I should wish to direct your special attention

them fell senseless. A person happened to come in a moment after, and he was

almost suffocated; he was, however, able to call for help, and two workmen Bagtcheserai; with their right being at the ruins of Inkerian, towards the and consideration is that of M. Demetz, at Mettrai, in France, conducted under having hastily arrived, entered the room, and, though not without some danger; northern torts, and their left above Tchorgoun, towards the valley of Baidar.

the title of the “ Agricultural Colony." This reformatory owed its existence managed to open the window. Medical assistance was immediately procured It is known also that the principal positions of their live are guarded by intrench

and present state of efficiency to the enlightened intellect and benevolent sen- for the women, but some of them were in such a state that they had to be conments and redoubts. During the siege a division, that of General d'Allon yille,

timents and labours of Demetz. Aided by a few kindred spirits, he conceived veyed home, and the others to be sent to the hospital. composed principally of cavalry, occupied the valley of Baidar, the extreme right

the plan of forming an institution which was to take from the prisoners young ot the French army. At present it is a corps of 30,000 men which acts against

Critical Position OF THE Czar.--A private letter from Berlin, the left of the Russians, and which has just driven it from the heights of Our

criminals subject to punishment, and give them the discipline of a school and a of the 27th, emanating from one of the Court, that is to say, anti-national and kussa, a village three leagues to the north-east of Buidar. There is on this

family instead of that of prison. Plans were matured, teachers were trained, Russian party, speaks of the general consternation produced by the fall of point a tolerably grod road, which leads to Mackenzie by the village of Chamli. and in January, 1840, a beginning was made by a selection of youths from Sevastopol. The letter being one evidently addressed to an intimate friend, the Our corps of 30,000 can thus arrive on the Chouliou above Tchorgoun, where the

various prisons. In less than two years the success of the institution was no writer makes no secret of his real feelings--and those feelings partake of Piedmontese are, and menace in the rear the line of the Russians. It ap- longer doubted. From a report recently published, it appears the Mettrai

despair. The Queen of Prussia expressed her condolence and her consolation to pears from these facts, that the Generals wish to constrain School contains about 400 boys, arranged on the principle of being a collection

her sister, the Archduchess Sophia, mother of the Emperor of Austria, directly the enemy to evacuate their positione, either by maneuvres or by of families. The principle of the school instruction is, that the boy shall only

the sad intelligence reached Berlin. Weeping and wailing, disappointment and an attack on the front, whilst the turning corps atta ks them on the flank be taught as much as the average of agricultural and other labourers require

rage, are the order of the day. However the Russian party'may put a good face or the rear. At the same time the corps of Eupatoria, reinforced by 20,000 men, viz., to read, to write, and to cipher. The more advanced boys are taught the

on the matter, it is certain that in secret, their hopes of Russia soon recovering who make it an army, can menace by the Hank ihe communications of the elements of drawing and geography,

from the stunning blow that has ea iitlicted on her are not very sanguine

The instruction is in all points Russians between Simpheropol and Perekop. It is thus that the results of the made as individual and personal as possible. All the boys are taught music.

Her most ardent partisans, when they speak frankiy among themselves, do no taking of Sebastopol are developing themselves. The corps of occupation of The issue is shown in the good already done to many outcast fallen who might

appear to believe that the Russians can do much agaius: : Allies in till Eupatoria, which was 35,000 strong during the siege, is now of imposing force, and

Crimea ; and I can assure you that not a few are of opinion that use soole can henceforth assume the offensive. A despatch of the Russian General-in

have been left to room in dens of ignorance and vice, proving themselves a pest to they evacuate it the better. chief of the 20th states that already 33,000 men

With all this, they do not believe, no more of that army have the society among whom they were born. In a recent report it appears :-“ Since

than they wish, that the Emperor Alexander will make proposi- According taken the field, menacing the right flank of the Russians. the first establishment of the institution, in 1839, there have been received 521.

tions of peace. What they used to

his father they say to some German journals, the Russians, fearing to see themselves cut The number of present inmates is 348, leaving a remainder of 173. Of these

of him,-namely, that he cannot make peace, even if he desired it; 4% off from Perekop, or constrained to accept a battle under disadvan- 17 have died; 12 have been sent back to their prisons for misconduct; 144

with all his absolute

power over his subjects, he is as much the slave of public tageous conditions, are on the point of evacuating all the Crimea, regard. have been placed out in yarious situations in the world. Of the 144 thus

opinion (if such a thing can be said to exist in Russia) as the most constituing it as henceforth lost to them. On the whole, the information we possess placed out, 7 have relapsed into crime, 9 are of doubtful character, and 128

tional Sovereign in Europe.

It will be impossible for him to strive against the regarding the military movements in the Crimea, leads us to infer that the are conducting themselves to the satisfaction of the directors.” It appears that

torrent, therefore he must perish or go with it. The letter I allude to mentions Allied army has determined on an active plan of cainpaign during the last two the Mettrai school, if you shut out the first cost of the building, or the interest

that when the disaster of Sevastopol was known, the populace of St. Petersburg months of good weather which still remain, and that they will vigorously pursue the advantages which the Allies have gained by the great victory of Sebasor rent, with the teachers' salaries, taxes, servants, &c, the gross annual cost

becaine dreadfully excited, and

meeting the carriage of the Empress in the

streets, followed it on its way to the Palace with shouts of " Vengeance for topol.- Journal des Débats.

of each boy is £20. Then his labour, in or out of doors, produces upon an Sebastopol - Vengeance for Korniloff-Vengeance for Nachimoff?" REVOLUTIONARY MANIFESTO.- The Bien Public of Ghent says :average £8 a-year, thus reducing the annual expense of the reformatory train- Russian people knew how their mutilated sons

and brothers are left by their ing of a child to £12; and as each child stays, on an average, three years and “ The Vational (a Brussels journal) publishes this moming a long manifesto,

Imperiai“

father” to be consumed by fire in the hospitals of Sebastopol, it is a half at the institution, the total cost will be £42. Now, if you contrast the addressed to Republicans,' and signed by Koesnth, Ledru-Rollin, and Mazzini.

doubtful whether their reception of the Imperial family would not assume It is an appeal to revolution in an parts of Europe. The three tribunes of the palace prisons of England, and I may say of our own country, with the modest

another form. It can be judged from what is said that the Emperor's position is Red Republie declare inat the moment has arrived for European democracy to

requirements of the farm agricultural

system at Mettrai, a very critical one. In spite

of all he can do or say, he is not believed by the constitute itself into a powerful unity, to present itself in luce of its enemies, the advantages of the economical system of bringing up the boys,

fanatical party to be sincere in continuing the wur; and the loss of the great and to act. The fall of Sebastopol is, in their eyes, me le giuning of a general and in working out their own human improvement, will be at once peen.

stronghold, believed to be impregnable, is attributed in some of the confidential war, the end of which must be advantageoue to the varios populations. Or- York Castle the cost of each cell is stated to be £1200. Other pri:ong vary

letters to him. Another disaster which would end in the total loss of the ganise yourselves, and dare!' is the conclusion of the new manifesto." from £120 up to £500; and Penton ville has cost £161 per cell.

Crimea, might try him severely. This is what the Russian party say among
It a trial be themselves. - Letter from Paris.

Page 22

NEW MUSIC, go. ELLAMY SAVORY'S New Selection of

FEEDING-BOTTLES.

Also From the Lancet:-“We have seldom seen anything so beautiful Morocco and Russia Leather Travelling Desks and Despatch Boxes. as the Feeding Bottles introduced by Mr. ELAM," 146, Oxford-siret,

78. éd. each. CHRISTINEPrice 29., postage-free. JULLIEN and Co., 214, Regent-street. THE £5 5s. TRAVELLING TOILETTE and

SHIELDS, for taking away all pains in nursing, preventing and immediately curing cracked or sore nipples. --BENJA

SIIN HE RUSSIAN RETREAT. A descriptive SAVORY, Stationer and Dressing-Case Maker, %6, Cornhiji.

ELAM, 196, Oxford-street. 45. 6d.; by post, 9d. extra. Pianoforte Pieve. By ALBERT LINDAHL. Illustrated in Colours. Price 2n.. postage-free.

THE LADY'S £4 ROSEWOOD DRESSING.

THE BEST BED for & CHILD is one of JULLIEN and Co., 214, Regreat-street.

TRELOAR'S METALLIC COTS, 4 feet long, 2 feet wide, with hill.-A Show-room up-stairs for Papier Maché, Joseph Rodgers and

moveable sides and pill castors, and brass Vases, price ?!. in. EBASTOPOL-A HYMN OF PRAISE- Son's Cutlery, &c.

cluding a cocoa-aut fibre mattress.-T, TRELOAR, Iron Bedstead for Pianoforte, by ALBERT LINDAHL, in honour of the

Manufacturer, 42, Ludgate-hill, London.
great victory gained by the Allies, Beautifully Illustrated in OHN WELLS and Co., 210, Regent-street. Colours by Brandard. Price 3e.. postage-free.

ATCH MANUFACTORY, 33Ludgate. JULLJEN and Co., 214, Regent-street. and manufacture, at moderate prices. -910, Kegunt-street.

facturer of Gold and Silver WATCHES of every description. Cup EBASTOPOL is OURS, composed by E. L.

SHREWSBURY WA. struction, and pattern, from two to sixty guineas each.
HIME, price 2s., postage-free. This song of triumph for the

TERPROOF TWEED CLOAKS may be had of the maker,

pamphlet of sketches and prices sent free on application. A two Klorious conquest of Sebastopol is now being sung by Mr. Jonghman

JAMES PHILLIPS, SHKEWSBURY. Patterns of Materials and Llet years' warranty given with every watch, and sent, carriage paid, to every evening at Vauxhall with the most enthusiastic applause.

Scotland, Ireland, Wales, or any part of the kingdom, upon receipt of Gentlemon's Overcoats and Capes of the

of Prices sent post-free. DUFF and HODGSOX, 65, Oxford-street.

a post-office or banker's order,

Gold and silver and old Waiches same material.

taken in exchange. VEBASTOPOL is WON!!!-A Song Written IDER-DOWN PETTICOATS and QUILTS. ILVER WATCHES, £2 each, highly finished,

borizontal movements, jewelled in four holes, with all the recent they say in England?" &c. &c.) The Music by STEPHEX

New Stock of EIDER-DOWN QUILTS, Petiscoats, and Imperial GLOYBŘ. Price 2s., postage free.

improvements. Sound and accurate time-keepers.-J. W. BEASON, Coverleta.-39, Maddox-street, Regent-street.

33, Ludgate-hill. CHAPPELL, 50, Now Bond-street. LADIES.-out Embroidery Patterns, YILVER WATCHES, £3 108. each, patent

detached English Lever movements, jewelled, &c. stroeg March. Composed, and dedicated to the Allied Army, by Mrs.

double-backed cases.-J. W. BENSON, 33, Lodgate-hill. three for thirteen. Collar Patterns eight stamps, or Collar and sleeve BEAUCHAMP COLE. Just published, price 2s, London: D'ALMAINE, and Co., 20, Soho-square,

Pattern to match, twelve. Full-length Kobe Pattern, with flounce, insertion and trimming patterns to match, forty-eight stamps. LOLD WATCHES, £3 10s. each, highly

Address, KOBERT PETERS, Tovil, Maidstone. TEW BALLAD.-MOTHER, IS THE BAT-

finished, horizontal movements, jewelled in four boles, wia TLE OVER; or, wil my Father come again? Words by ADIES' RIDING TROUSERS-One Guinea wisho, recent improvements. Engraved or engine-turned out

Warranted to keep accurate time.-J. W. BENSON, 33, LudgalEDWIN COYLE, Music by BENEDICT BOEFS, 2s. This beautiful

hi. Ballad is published at the Vaiversal Circulating Musical Library,

Silk, Five-and-Hall Guineas to seven Gulness; Young Ladies' 86, Newgato-street.

Black Merino Habits, Two-and-Hall Gulness. Youn, Gentlemen's OLD WATCHES, £558. Bach, highly finished, Superfine Cloth Jackets, 358.; School ditto, 256. Navel Cadets'

horizontal movements, jewelled in four holes, richly engrave UANITA: & Spanish Ballad by the Hon. Outu complete.--53, Baker-street (Qour Madame Tumand's Bzhi

double-backed gold cases, and gold dials, with all the recent improve bition.-W.G. TAYLOR (lato Halliday).

ments. These watches have the important requisites, elegance, the published, price 2s., postage-free.

curacy, durability, and cheapnose combined.--. W. BENSUN, ., CHAPPELL, 50, New Bond-street.

BALBRIGGAN HOSIERY, Ludgate-hill.

MANUFACTURED in BALBRIGGAN (IRELAND), 'ALBERTS PALERMO QUADRILLE.

LOLD WATCHES, for elasticity, softness, and durability are unrivalled by the numerous

£6 6s. each, highly attempts at imitation. Sold only by the manufacturer,

finished, patent detached Lover movements, jewelled. Ricu.

CHARLES GLENNY, 33, Lombard-street, City; and companion to the popular set entitled “Como." Price As., postage

engraved or engine-turned casos.-J. W, BENSON, 33, Ludgate-bili. frue, CRAPFELL, 50, New Bond-street.

THRESHER and GLENNY, 152, Strand.

Awarded The Great Exhibition Prize Medal, 1851. The Royal Dublin society's Gold Medal, 1850.

movements, London-made, first-class watches, 10, 12, 15, to

30 Guineas each.-J. W. BENSON, 33, Ludgate-bill.

The Royal Dublin Society's Silver Medal, 1847 and 1844. Pianoforte, Third Edition, Prica 28. d. Also PARTANT POUR LA SYRIE, A played by the French and English Military Bands. The best arrangement by Albert Lindahl. Price, Solo or Duet, 36.;

.—given is rept postage free.--CHAPPELL, 50, New Bond-street.

Flounced Bulk Robes, à disposition, 758.6d., 18 yards, wide width. GULD and SILVER LACE, and ENGLISH and FOREIGN COIS, TR. COSTA'S ELI.-ADDISON and CO.

Real French Merinos (all the new colours) 138. 9d. the Full Dress. at SELIM DEAN and Co.'s, 9, Coventry-street, Leicester-square! Rich Black Silk Skirts (Bodio included), from 456.

Irish, Scotch, and Foreigu Notes Exchanged. N.B. A large assortment having purchased from the Composer the Copyright of the

above Oratorio, beg to announce its publication early in January,

Real Valenciennes Lace from 3 d. per yard.

of Jewellery, Plate, and Plated Goods to be sold at very kedua Patterns of the above sent to any part free.

Prices. Gold Watches, £4 158.; Silver Ditto, £2 158., Warranted.
1856. Price to Subscribers, £l 59.; non-subscribers, £1 l/s. 6d. 210, Regent-street.

Angola (all wool) Travelling Maxtles, 85. Ild. Opera Cloaks (lined through with Silk), Ope Guinea.

E AFNES S.--Patronised by Royalty.-
WHITE and COMPANY, 192, Regent-street.

the least inconvenience ever offered to the Public. They can be wiru TATION and CIRCULATING LIBRARY combined. Sub

NHE NEW SILKS now being sold by with the hat or bonnet. To be obtained of Mr. W. Pine, at bis Acousiu scribers to this Library are presented with Three Guineas' worth

Repository, 352, Strand (ona door from Wellington-street).
of Music every year. Prospectuses forwarded on application to JULLIEN and Co., 314, Regent-street.

ware-road, London (for elegance, cheapness, and extent of variety) far surpasses any previous season.

AINLESS TOOTH EXTRACTION without New and rich productions, in every shade and colour, at per yard- ING

DRINKING-HORN WITLAFF'S 18.9fd., Is. 11., 28. 10., 29. Ajd., zs. 11 d., and 3s. Ifa., to the most

Chloroform, under the local application of COLD, by Messts.

QUINTON and WEBB, Surgeon-Dentists, 21, Southamptou-street, SONG. Words by LONGFELLOW. Music composed, and costly manufactured, at equally low prices.

Bloomsbury-square.
For the convenience of Ladies residing in the country, patterns

Daily, from Ten to Four. bensitive Teeth
sung with great applause by W. H. WEISS. Price 2s. Postage-free. London: JOSEPH WILLIAMS, 123, Cheapside.

will be sent postage-free; and all parcels amounting to the value of stopped without pain under the same process. 25 will be forwarded carriage-paid to any distance.

N.B. Observe the address, Messrs. Beech and Berrall, the Bee-Hive, VISAL CIGARS ! at GOODRICH'S Cigar,

63 and 64, Edgeware-rond, London, LESSON-BOOK for the PIANOFORTE. Parts 1, 2, 3, and

street, London (nearly opposite Hanway-street). Box, containing 4, price 28. 8d. each part, postage-free; or complete in One Vol. 89.

ARENCH MERINOS.-- Why are

French 14 fine Sisal Cigars for 1s. 94.; post-free, six stamps extra. - None Without exception the simplest, clearest of any elementary

Merinos dearer than English?

genuine unless signed " H, N. Goodrich."

Because they pass through treative for young children."-Musical World. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, 123, Cheapside.

su many hands. The London Draper buys them of the wholesale

PIERS and SON, OXFORD, exhibit Speci. City houses; they, in their turn, of the Paris houses; they, again, of the Manufacturer: each has his profit--the Public pay the four.

mens of their DECORATED PAPIER MACHE Manufactures R. FRANK MORI begs to announce that

The First Manufacturer of the day has taken the PREMISES of in the British Division of the PARIS INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITIUX, the FRENCH MUSLIN COMPANY' for the Winter Season, and will rotation uumber 1800, under the Gallery, Ground-floor. Visitors w

supply the Public direct with French Merinos at the same price (duty Oxford are invited to inspect their extensive Establishments at 102 STRUCTIONS in SINGING--26, Somerset-street, Portman-square.

excepted) as English are usually sold. His colours are of the loveliest and 103, High-street: 45 and 46, Cornmarket-street.

hues. 'Two perfectly new shades this season. Patterns sent free. and Address French Muslin Company, 16, Oxford-street.

LODDARD'S NON-MERCURIAL PLATE Co. have the best of every description, NEW and SECOND- HAND, for SALE or HIRE.-201, Regent-street.

article for Cleaning Plate. May be had of BENHAM and SONS, 19, Sketches post-free.-PETER ROBINSON respectfully an

Wigmore-street; and all the leading ironmongers, silversmiths, and and nounces that his mourning Warehouse offers advantages to families chemists in the kingdom, in boxes Is, each,

of th highest distinction, and also to those of limited means. Co. have a large Assortment, the prices vary from Ten

Families watted upon in town or in any part of the country with CAVIGATION.-Mrs. JANET TAYLOR'S W ruiy-tive Guineas.-201, Regent-street. goods for yiectiu). Pattery Wudices forwaruod te the warehouse will

NAUTICAL ACADEMY, 104, Minories, offers superior advanmeet with iminediate attention. Widows' and Family Mourning

tuges to Young Gentlemen preparing for the Sea, References can be at CHAPPELL'S.-The always kept made up; also mitinery, &e. Address, Peter bobiison,

given to all the large Steam Companies, and all the leading shipMourning Warehouse, 103, Oxford-street.

owners in London. Terms moderaie, and forwarded on application. the kind that remains in tune; from the simplicity of its construction, is but slightly affected by changes of weather; and is like TROUSERS.--A good fit in this garment can PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMAN, a calculated for the Church, Chapel, School, or Drawing-room. No. 1. In oak case, one stop, 5 octaves, 10 gaineas.

widower, is desirous of BORROWING from 1.300 to £500 upon maker and Tailor, 313, HIGH HOLBORN, after many years ex2. In mahogany onse, one stop, 13 guineas.

his personal security, for which a liberal interest will be given. Kleperience and study, is enabled to assert, without fear of contra3. In oak case, 3 stops, 15 guinoas; rosewood, 16 guineas.

ferences as to respectability and responsibility will be furnished. diction, that he can fit gentlemen with this garment better than any 4. With five stope-oak, 24 Guineas; rosewood, 26 guineas.

Address to Omega, care of air. Bridge, Nows-agent, 2, Sberrard-street. other person in London. The characteristic of his fitting is a gentle- Golden-square, 5, Eight stops-oak, 25 guineas; rosewood, 25 guineas.

manly style with perfect case for stooping, sitting, walking, or riding 6. Twelve stops-oak or rosewood, 35 guineas.

A well-assorted stock of the newest designs to select from.-8. 7. One stop, and percussion action, in onk, 16 guineus,

Graves, 313, High Holborn. 3. Three stops, and percussion action, in rosewood, 20 guineas.

Advertiser, who is disengaged for the greater part of the day, 9. Eight stops, percussion action, oak or rosewood, s2 guineas.

is desirous of being employed as CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARÍ, 10. Twelve stopa, percussion action, in oak, 40 guineas.

ANTED, LEFT-OFF CLOTHES for Ex- Librarian, Auditor of Household Accounts, or in any orber capacity 11. Twelve stope, percussion action, large size, in rosewood,

portation.- Mr. and Mrs. HART, 31, Newcastle-street, where the services of an educated man are required. Salary not a 45 gulnaas.

Strand, beg most respectfully to acquaint Ladies and Gentlemen that consideration The highest references given. Address XP., 143, 12. The new patent model-15 stops, percussion action, expression they continue giving the highest price in Cash for every descrip.

Strand.
à la main, &c.; the most perfoct Harmonium that can be tion of Wearing Apparel-including brocaded velvet, satin, moire, made, in handsome onk or rosewood caso, 55 guineas. ano silk dresses; regimentals, uniforms, swords, epaulets, outfits,

PUPILMA MARRIED Full descriptive lists on application.

India shawls, point lace, trinkets, court trains, furs, table linen, CHAPPELÉ, 50, New Bond-street. sheeting, furniture, books, miscellaneous property, &c.

MEDICAL MAN, Medical Officer to the Belfast Dispensary, Ladie, or

wul receive into his family & well-educated YOUNG GENTLEMAN, gentlemen wishing to dispose of any of the articles named, will be BOX DEPOT, 54, Cornhill,

to whom will be afforded every opportunity of acquiring a thorouge punctually waited upon at any time or distance, by, addressing a letter as above. Parcels sent from town or country will get iuscant

knowledge of his profession, including Hospital practice and did London, for the sale of SWISS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, attention, and the utmost value remitted by Post-othic order.-

the necessary Classes for the Diploma of the Royal College of Stue made by the celebrated Messrs. NICOLE, Frères, of Geneva.-Large Established 1801.

geons, England, and the degree of M.D. Termis, 1100 per annula. sizes, four airs, 14 in. long, £4; six airs, 18 in. long, £6 6s. ; eight airs,

Address M.R.C.S., i, Victoria-street, Belfast. 20 in. long, L8; and twelve airs 20) in. long, E12 129. Containing

selections from the most eminent composers, including popular,

BERIAJ DREW AND COMPANY'S zational, and operatic airs, together with hymns and other sacred musie. Also a variety of Swiss Musical Snuff-boxes, playing two

22-,
(Quinine à l'Huile de Foie de Morue) combines the tonic and

PATENT ÉVER-POINTED PENCIL. tunes, 14s. 6d, and 188.; three tunes, 308.; and four tunes, 40s. each. Printed lists of tunes, &c., may be had gratis and post-tree ou appli-

strengthening properties of Quinine with the well-known virtues of S. Mordan and Co. chution the public in purchasing this useful Pure Cod-Lirer Oil. Many eminent medical men have testified to

article to see that the Patentwe's name be stamped legibly on the case. cation. the efficacy of this PERFECT compound. In Bottles at %s. Ad., 48. 6d.,

A quantity of counterfeits are constantly pressed on the public, as and ils., direct of B. Drew and Co., 91, Blackman-street, Boro', they yield a greater profit to the salesman, but will be found of no TOOD VIOLET SCENT.-H. BREIDEN. London; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Johaston, 68, Combill; New

value in use. These remarks apply also to 8. Mordan and Co.'s bery, 45, St. Paul's; or of any Chemist in the British Empire.

Patent Leads, for replenishiæg the same. fection the Ess, of WOOD VIOLET: is very lasting, and does not Wholesale agents, Langton Bros., Scott, and Edden, London.

FINE ARTS. stain the handkerchief. Violet Pomade, Violet Sacbet, Violet Mouth-

B. Mordan and Co. beg to inform the public that they are enabled Wash, Violet Tooth and Nursery Powder, all equally fragrant.-H.

DR, DE JONGH'S

to supply a genuine pure Cumberland Lead DRAWING PENCIL, Breidenbach, 157b, New Bond-street,

BROWN COD LIVER QIL.

without a particle of gril, or any other impurity. B. M. and Co.

have no hesitation in asserting that such excellent pencils in every

TESTIMONIAL from ROBERT JAMES MANN, Esq., M.D., CAVE YOU HAD YOUR LIKENESS

respect have never yet been produced; and, in confirmation of this, 11.K.C.S., Author of The Philosophy of Reproduction," &c., &e., &c. the highest testimonials from all the first artists, architects, and eTAKEN? If so, sepd for DEWDNEY'S PATTERNS of "I have great pleasure in stating that, up to the present time, my

gineers have been received. The following is an abbreviated List:BROUCHES, Lockets, Bracelets, &c., which are sent free on receipt trial of Dr. de Jongh's Cod Liver Oil has been perfectly satisfactory Charles Barry, Esq., K.A.

Philip Hardwick, Esq., R.A.
of two postage-stamps. Kegistered Revolving Brooches in Solid to me. I am convinced that, to say the least or it, it is equal in me- c. L. Eastlake, Esq., P.R.A. Gold, to show either likeness or hair, at pleasure of wearer, from 458. dicinal virtues and in the fact}ity with which it is borne on the

Copley Fielding, Esq., P.W.C.S.

I. K. Brunel, Esq., F.R.S. W. Wyon, Esq., R A.
each. A Gold Plated Brooch or Locket sent free to any part of the stomach, to any other specimen I have ever employed, as you may Clarkson Stanfield, Esq., R.A. David Roberts, Esq., R.A. kingdom for 10g. 60.- Dewdney, Manufacturing Goldsmith and have inferred from my continuing to request supplies of it from time Richard Westriacort, jun., Esq., J.T. Willmore, Esq., A.R.A. Jeweller, 172, Fencbureb-street, City.

to time. But I am also of opinion that I have been able to place far F.R.S.

4. C. Wilson, Ésq., Director, Go more reliance upon always procuring a pure oil from you than I have S. Prout, Esq., R.S.A. heen able to reckon upon whilst looking to other sources of supply.

vernment School of Design. TO CAPTAINS AND MERCHANTS.

8. MORDAN and Co.'S PATENT COMBINATION WITHO- In this respect I think ihe profession is greatly indebted to the AIR JEWELLERY.--A new and elegant

GRAPHIC and COPYING-PRESS. arrangements of Dr. de Jongh." Seld ONLY in Bottles, capealed and labelled with Dr. de Jonga's

By the aid of the most simple mechanical arrangements, the Papart of the World.-DEWDNEY, Hair Jeweller, 172, Fenchurch- Signature, WITHOUT WHICH NONE ARE GESUIXE, by ANSAR, HAR

tenises have succeeded in producing a most ethicient and Portable street, London. FORI), and co., 77, STRAND, London, Dr. de Jongh's sole Con

Printing and Copying Machine, equally well adapted for the Countingsignees; and by most respectable Chemists in Town and Country.

house, Office, or Library. With this Press every person may reading AIR JEWELLERY.-Artist in Hair. Hall-pints (to ounces), 2s.6d.; Pints (20 ounces), 48. 9d.; Quarto

become independent of his Printer. (40 ounces), 98. IMPERIAL MEASURE.

This combloed Machine is produced at a less cost than the cheapest

Lithographie Press in the market; and in addition to its capability town, or any part of the Kingdom, that he beautifully makes, and elegantly mounts in gold, HAIR BRACELETS, Chains, Brooches,

CHAMBERS ASSOCIATION.- The

of doing the work of a Lithographic Press, It is an excellent and per Rings, Pins, Studs, &c., and forwards the same carefully packed 10

fect Copying Press, so that it may bo said that this latter qualification ROOMS which will become VACANT on the 10th of

is obtained by the purchaser gratis. boxes, at about one-half the usual charge. A beautiful collection of OCTOBER NEXT, may be SEEN on application to the Secretary.

The above can be purchased of all the leading Jewellers and specimens, handsomely mounted, kept for inspection. An illustrated

Stationers.
The rent includes the use of the coffew-room and drawing-room, with book sent free on receipt of two postage-stampe.- Dewdney, 17%,

newspapers, attendance of servants, &c. The situation is one of the Fenchurch-street.

most eligible in London. By order of the Committee,

THE BEST FOOD FOR CHILDREN, INVALIDS, AND OTHERS. AIR PLAITS, for Wearing as Coronets or

W. RICHARDSON, Secretary.

OBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY, for 15, Regent-street, September, 1855.

Imaking superior BARLEY-WATER in fifteen minutes, kas not A list of Prices, post-free, detailing the Length and Weight, &c. Gentlemen's

Quly obtained the patrobage of her Majesty and the Royal Furally Perfect Fitting Wigs from 918.; Ladies' ditto from 30s.-STACEY

THE ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE but has become of general use to every class of the compunity; and and CO., Hairdressers, Perfumers, and Wig Makers, 45, Cranbourne.

CORPORATION,

is acknowledged to stand unrivalled as an eminently pure, putrition, street, Leicester-square, London.-N.B. The lowest Price marked,

For Fire, Life, and Marine Assurances, and for Annuities.

and light food for infants and invalids; much approved for making.

delicious custard-pudding, and excellent for thickening brotos ar

Established A.D. 1720, by Charter of King George the First, and and no Ahatement. confirmed by Special Acts of Parliament.

soups.

ROBINSON'S PATENT GROATY for more than thirty years here
Chief Office in the Royal Exchange, London; Branch, 29, Pall-mall. EAUTIFUL HAIR.—Whilst large fortunes Persons assured with this Corporation ineur no liabilities of Part-

been held in constant and increasing public estimation as the purest nership

faring of the oat, and as the best and most valuable preparation for

Payment oí their claims is secured by a large invested Caand Preserver of the Hair has been working for little more than fore pital Stock. They enjoy the advantages of modern practice, with

making a pure and delicate GRUEL, which forms & light and asman's wages. He wDI now Sell his Secret. The merits of the Com- the stability of an office which has been tonted by the experience of

tritious supper for the aged, is a popular recipe for colds and intuposition are undeniable, and thoroughly established. By its use the nearly a vontury and a half.

enza, is or general use in the sick-chamber, and, alternately with the skin of the head becornes clear and healthy, and the hair commences Tables of the Premiums and of the Bonus in the Life Department

Patent Barley, is an excellent food for infants and children, a new growth in rich and silky luxuriance. The materials can be may be obtained at the offices of the Corporation, or from its Agents

Prepared only by the Patentees, ROBINSON, BELLVILLE, Abd purchased for a few pence, and, whick amalgamated, will be recognised in the principal towns of the United Kingdom.

Co., Purveyors to the Queen, 64, Red Lion-street, Holborn, Londes. by the fashionable community as an old and valuable friend, Altberto

JOHN A. HIGHAM, Actuary and secretary.

The Proprietor of Robinson's Patont Barley and Patent Greaton very expensive. Particulars will be forwarded within two days after

desirous that the public shall at all times purchase these preparations the receipt of Half-a-Sovereign, or Post-office Order to that amount,

In a perfectly sweet and fresh condition, respectfully inform the public by lotter oply, to SAMSON LIEBIG and CO., London.

that every packot is now completely caveloped in the parent tinhaih CHASERS will find the LARGEST STOCK on SALE at the

over which is the usual and well-known paper Wrapper. BAKER-TREET BAZAAR, LONDON, the Manufacturers exhibiting

sold by all respetable Grocers, Drugsists, and others, a town and free their various Implements, as at the CATTLE SHOW, affording &

soratry, in Packets of 6d. and lo.; and Family Canisters, at %, ben EARTH IN CRYSTALS for softening Water, clearing and selection for Parm, Garden, and Dairy, from Messrs. Samuelson,

Rich

and 10. each. beautifying Linen, &c., in Washing, incapable of injury to the hands mond and Chandler, Ransoms and Simns, Hornsby, Howard, Garrett, or the finest fabrics; for baby linen invaluable. -Sold by Chemista, Coleman, Crosskill, Exall and Andrews, Barrett, Smith and Ashby,

Grocers, and Oilmen, in packets, 6d. each.-W. G. Nizey, Patentoon Williams, &c., &c., and all the other principal makers, Delivered and

London: Printed and Published at the Office, 198, Strand, in the Parish 22, Moor-street, Soho. charged the same as if ordered from the works.

of St. Clement Danes, in the County of Middleser, by WILLIAM LITTLE, 199, Strand, storesuid. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1865.

respectfully to direct public attention to his series of

READING LESSON-BOOKS: well Illustrated, and suited to the Educational requirements of the present day,

The FIRST BOOK, Revised Edition, is now ready, in 12.o (pp. 418), price 3. 64.

The SECOND BOOK is just published, in 1200 (pp. 130), price 3s. 60.

The Books are carefully graduated, so as to lead the pupil, step by step, from the observation of the simplest to the compreheusion of the more complex phenomena of Nature. They have been practically testod in the School under the Editor's care, and contain Original Articles by:

Allen, Joseph, Esq., R.X.
Chorley, Henry, Esq.

, Charles W., Esq., M.A. College, Belfast.

Dodd, George, Esq.

Frankland, Dr., Professor of Chemistry in Owen's College, Man- hrster. Hughes, Edward, Esq., F.R.A.S. Jones, Owen, Esq., F.S.B.A.

J.kas, J. Berte, Esq., F.RS., Director of the Geological Survey, Ordnance Department, Ireland.

Lankester, Dr., F.R.S., Professor of Natural History, New College, St John's Wood.

Latham, Dr. Robert Gordon, F.B.S.

Main, Rev. Robert, M.A., F.R.A.S., First Assistant in the Royal Observatory, Greenwich.

Mann, Dr. James, F.R.A.S. Mitchell, Rev. M., A.M., one of her Majesty's Inspectors of Schools.

Patterson, Robert, Esq., President of the Natural History Society, Belfast.

Playfair, Dr. Lyon, C.B., Secretary to the Department of Science and Art, Board of Trade.

Purcell, Edward, Esq., A.B. Reid, Hugo, Esq.

Robinson, J. C., Esq., Curator of the Museum, Marlborough House, Pall-mall.

Smyth, Werington, Esq., F.R.S., Professor of Mineralogy, Museum of Practical Geology, Jermyn street.

Tyndall, Dr. John, F.R.S, Professor of Natural Philosophy, Royal Institution, Albemarle-street.

Walsh, John, Esq., LL.D., Professor of Political Economy, Trinity College, Dublin.

White, James Sewell, Esq. Wornum, R. N., Esq., Keeper and Secretary, National Gallery. Wyatt, M. Digby, Esq.

London: LONGMAN, BROWX, GREEX, and LONGMAXS.

Page 23

METROPOLITAN NEWS.

CITY OFFICER OF HEALTH.-On Tuesday afternoon a General TOWN AND TABLE TALK ON LITERATURE, ART, &c.

Court of Commissioners of Sewers for the City of London was held at the RESULTS OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS Guildhall, for the purpose of electing an officer of health in the room of

THE Thackeray dinner, with Charles Dickens in the chair (to which we Mr. Simon, who has been appointed medical officer to the General Board have already directed attention), took place, as originally fixed, at the TAKEN DURING THE WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, OCT. II.

of Health under its new constitution. Mr. Deputy Peacock presided, London Tavern, on Thursday last. It was entirely of a private nature, Thermometer

and there was a very full court. For the appointment, which is worth Month Corrected Mean Departure Degree Direction £100 a year, seventeen gentlemen presented themselves as candidates.

and without reporters. Mr. Bathe “stripped” to do his best. The Reading of

of

It was arranged that, in the first instance, a show of hands should be "figure " was high—and the guests sixty, it is said, in number. We Humitaken for the candidates individually; and that the two who received the

beard of many dieappointments ; but the presence of a larger number of Day

the

Wind. Average.

largest number should be again put to a poll of the general body. The Day. dity. show of hands having placed Mr. Letheby and Mr. Odling highest on the

friends and admirers would, it was felt, have seriously diminished its social list, the votes of the Commissioners were then separately taken for those apd private character. This mention of Mr. Thackeray reminds us of a Oct.

63.2 29.33+

49.8 54'4 + 20

two, and Mr. Letheby was elected by a majority of 12. 91 0.12

pleasant rumour that the great novelist is about to publish his miscella29.321 65.2 47.0 562

86

0.63 DEMONSTRATION IN Bonner's FIELDS.--On Sunday afternoon last, 7 29.243 62.0 49.0 580

neous writings in four volumes, uniform with the last editions of " Vanity 6:0 84

0.18 upwards of 1000 persons congregated in Bonner's-tields, to protest against 29,433 43.2 540 + 23 the encroachments on Victoria-park. The meeting had been called for

Fair” and “ Pendennis." The first volume will open with his “ Ballads," 29.487 620 420 5008

0.7 84

0.00

the preceding Sunday, but was then prevented by the unfavourable wea- a goodly and an attractive bunch. 10 29.671 53.0 422

4.3 N. & N.w.

ther. Several of the police were in attendance, but did not interfere with 29.646 05

We have something to tell about Vinny Bourne, the beloved among 0.03

the proceedings. The assembly was chiefly composed of respectable and Note.-The sign + d motes above the average and the sign - below the average. The

well-dre.sed persons, and a great deal of enthusiasm was inanifested. poets and Westminster boys, that has escaped his editors and biographers. numbers in the seventh columu are calculated on the supposition that the saturation of the

Messrs. Freestone, Matson, and Linwood addressed the meeting at some Vindy's last and best biographer, the Rev. John Mitford, informs us that air is represented by 100.

length, and a resolution condemnatory of the encroachments was sub-
The reading of the barometer decreased from 29.33 inches at the begin- mitted and carried unanimously: Mr. Linwood stated that another de.

Vinny, in his will, records his desire "to be buried in privacy in some ning of the week to 29.24 inches by the 7th, increased to 29.49 inches by

monstration would be made on the following Sunday week, and advised neighbouring church of England.” For this information he tells us he is he in, decreased to 29.45 inches by the afternoon of the same day, in

the people to come up, not only in their thousands, but in their tens of indebted to the present Garter King-at-Arms (Sir Charles Young), then

thousands. creased to 29.70 inches by the

and decreased to 29.60 inches by the end of the week. The mean for the week, at the height of eighty-two

only York Herald. But the wording of the desire is not what Mr. Mitford feet above the sea, was 29.45 inches.

CHURCH, UNIVERSITIES, $c.

has made it. Vinny, & parishioner of St. Margaret's, Westminster, desires The mean temperature of the week was 52.80-being 1:10 above the

be interred with privacy in some neighbouring country churchyard." average of the corresponding week during thirty-eight years.

The range of temperature during the week was 230, being the dif. FRENCH INDEPENDENT CHURCH, JERSEY.–A new church has just and how beautifully does this agree with the sentiments expressed by him ference between the highest reading of the thermometer, 65°24 on the been built for the French congregationalists, in Halkett-place, St. Helier,

in a letter to a lady : “ I am just come from indulging a very pleasing 6th, and the lowest, 42-20, on the 10th.

the old edifice upon the same site having become so dilapidated as to re. The mean daily range of temperature during the week was 16:30. The quire removal. The new church is built in the Gothic style, of the Early De

melancholy in country churchyard, and paying a respectful visit to the greatest was 2230, on the 8th, and the least 1040, on the 10th. corated period, and the principal front is faced with tipe grey native gra

dead, of which I am one day to increase the number. Every monument Rain fell during the week to the depth of rather more than 1 inch, nite, in random masonry : the dressings being of Caen stone. The pulpit has its instruction, and every hillock has its lesson of mortality. I have

The wrather throughout the week was dull and changeable, and the is also of Caen stone, richly sculptured by Boulton, of London; the win- sky cloudy, with the exception of the evenings, which were generally dows are filled with

stained glass. by Lavers ; and the interior is lighted by this means, in a short space of time, read the history of the whole clear and fine.

by a gas chandelier of seventy-two jets. The church will seat 700 persons, village.” Now where was Vincent Bourne buried? What, in December, Lewisham, October 12, 1855.

JAMES GLAISHER.

and has cost £2500. The architects are Messrs. Poulton and Woodman, of 1747 (when Vinny died), was the neighbouring country churchyard in HEALTH OF LONDON.—During the week ending last Saturday Reading; the contractor is M. Le Rossignol, of St. Helier.

which Vinny's bones were laid : in Surrey or in Middlesex ? at Camber715 boys and 730 girls, in all 1445 children, were born within the me

LAYING THE FIRST STONE OF CANONBURY CHAPEL, ISLINGTON.-

well or Kensington ? at Hampstead or Hendon ? at Wandsworth or tropolii an districts-exceeding the average of the ten corresponding In consequence of the deficiency of chureh and chapel accommodation

the preceding ten years by. 48., The deaths during the in this locality, the Committee of the London Congregational Chapel Wimbledon ? Some of our readers who reside near country churchyards week were 484 males and 467 females--in all, 951.

London is now

Building Society have recently purchased an eligible plot of freehold in the neighbourhood of London will assist us, perhaps, in discuvering the healthier than it was in September. No deaths

regis.

land at St. Paul's-road, Highbury, whereon to erect a chapel. On Tues- tered during the week as being caused by cholera, while

grave of a very delightful poet. day the foundation stone was laid by H. Spicer, Esq., in the presence of diarrhæa, 31 deaths are attributed. To zymotic diseases, 260 deaths -63 a large assemblage of ladies and gentlemen. The chapel will be a very

The title of Mr. Dickens's new story has at length been announced. being scarlatina, 34 hooping-cough, and 54 typhus. To the tubercular neat edilice in the Gothic style of architecture.

It is "Little Dorrit,” who will—if "Little Dorrit” be a person, and not a class of disease, 165 deaths 117 being due to consumption. To diseases REMOVAL OF LAMPETER COLLEGE TO Brecon.-It is now under- | place, a point which we shall not presume to determine-prove as of the respiratory, organs, 107. To diseases of the digestive organs, 59 To diseases of the heart, 30. To old age, 11 ; and to violence, privation,

stood that, in pursuance of the provisions of an Act of Parliament pas ed attractive and interesting as any predecessor, in the series of matchless

last Session, the St. David's College at Lampeter will in due course be cold, and intemperance, 24 deaths are attributed removed from that town, and united or associated with the College of

fictions which Mr. Dickens has given to the world. The novelist is at
The Rolls Court.-Orders have been issued 10 the superio- Christ at Brecon. This enactment made provisions for the future regu- Folkestone, or Pavilionstone, as he is pleased to call it, in a most tendent of the works connected with the erection of the extensive build- lation, management, and permanent endowment of the Christ College, delightful paper entitled “Out of Town.” There is no mistaking the ings now in course of completion adjoining Fetter-lane, to have the lead. Brecon, and it also gave permissive powers to unite the same with St. ing apartments ready for occupation by the 24th of the present month. David's, Lampeter, and reinove the latter to Brecon.

band that drew this inimitable description of a busy sea port and favourite METROPOLITAN INDUSTRIAL REFORMATORY.--A number of the ELECTION OF Vice-CHANCELLOR OF Oxford UNIVERSITY.-The watering-place on the coast of Kent, as every one must confess who has friends and supporters of this benevolent institution inet on Tuesday

annual election of Vice-Chancellor took place on Tuesday afternoon, in read the article. We cannot, of course, quote from a source so well evening, at Grove-house, Brixton-bill, upon a very interesting occasion

the Convocation-house, Oxford University, when the Senior Proctor read The object of the institution is to afford protection, guidance, and in- a letter from the Chancellor (Lord Derby) nominating the present Vice-known, but must content ourselves with saying that though there are struction to a certain number of boys and young persons, who may have

Chancellor (the Rev. Dr. Cotton, Provost of Worcester College) for the people who catch some of Mr. Dickens's characteristic peculiarities, but given satisfactory tokens of their sincere disposition to abandon vicious fourih time. The nomination was confirmed by the Convocation, the few succeed in imitating the master in the happy touches which mark and criminal practices. At the present time not fewer than nine of thes

Vice-Chancellor took the usual oaths of office; after which the books, youths, who bave almost attained the age of manhood, are prepared to go keys, and seals belonging to this University were handed to him. The

this admirable picture. It is anonymous--but it is unmistakeable. forth into the world ; and, as they are on the eve of departure to one or Vice-Chancellor then delivered the usual Latin oration.

The new number of " Murray's British Classics" is the first volume of the distant colonies, it was thought proper to invite the patrons of the

“Lord Byron's Poetical Works,” to be completed in six volumes. It is institution, upon this occasion, to bid them farewell. Several clergymen and others, who have been accustomed to take an interesi in the opra

a marvellous specimen of paper and typography, and seems very caretions of the Reformatory, were present.

MESSRS, STRAHAN, PAUL, AND BATES.

fully superintended. The Editor, it is said, is the Rer. Whitwell Elwin, PROPOSED LABOUR TEST in St. PANCRAS.- At a meeting of the This case came on at the Bankrupicy-court, before Mr. Commissioner the accomplished editor of the Quarterly Review. parochial authorities of St. Pancras, held in the Vestry Hall, King'3-road, Evans, on Tuesday. The bankrupts were in the building, but were not There is little to announce in the new book line. Mr. Bentley, it is Camden Town, it was unanimously resolved that the report recoinmend

introduced to the court. 1 he accounts, which are in course of prepara. ing the immediate application of a labour test be adopted.

true, makes one good promise—“ The Lives of the Great Soldiers who Hune's MONUMENT. - A meeting of the Working Men's Com.

tion by Mr. Turquand, not being ready, an a ljournment became neces- fought under Wellington during the Peninsular War.“ Tais is a work mittee was held at the Mechanics' Coffee-house, Clerkenwell-green, on sary, as a matter if course. The debts and liabilities are computed at

that is very much wanted; and, if well executed, will form an indis- Wednesday evening. The deputation to Sir Benjamin Hall reported between £700,000 and £800,000; the assets at about £100,000, of whichi

pensable companion to Napier's great history. that the right hon. gentleman entered warmly into the subject, placing £44,000 are realised. Mr. Lawrance appeared for the assignees; Mr. his services at the disposal of the committee, but expressing a wish lo

The Select Committee on Metropolitan Communications have published Bagley, Mr. Linklater, and Mr. Columbine, for creditors. Mr. Lewis ap- see the working classes prove they held the memory of their studiist

their report, and their statistics are very curious, as showing the enormous friend, Joseph Hume, jo estimation, by subscribing their share to the

peared for the bankrupts. general fund. Any lukewarmness would be an insult to the memory of

Mr. Weston, of George-yard, Lombard-street, bill-broker, tendered a

traffic of our “ million peopled city." Every day, it seems, about 200,000 ibat great and good man, who, tìghting through dilliculties, sought at all

proof on a bill of exchange for £2500. He said he had given £1000 for people on foot enter the City, and about 15,000 by the river steam-boats times to improve the condition of the working man, and raise hiin in the

the bill about three weeks before the bankruptcy, and it scale of society. Letters from a number of iniluential gentlemen, all

The number of passengers arriving at and departing from the London. agreed that the bill should be forfeited if not paid on approving of the object, and desirons to have the means of subscriving to tain day. The name Richard Critchley on the bill was that of an

bridge group of railway termini was, in 1830,558,000; and in 1954 nearly the fund, were read.

agent, and worih nothing. Had discounted chietly on the credit of eleven millions! A similar increase is shown at the other stations. The LECTURE TO

the bankrupts. Critchley had acted as agent for Gaudell Brotherz. THE WORKING CLASSES.—On Tuesday evening and had 10ld him he was not worth a penny. Critchley lived at Man:

Committee unhesitatingly report that the requirements of the existing the Rev. Professor Trench delivered a lecture on Political Geography chester, and was in the receipt of a salary. The bill was drawn by hiin traffic far exceed the present facilities provided for it, and that provision to the working classes of the parish of St. Martin-in-the-Fields, at the on the bankrupts, and endorsed by him and Gandell Brothers. The

for future expansion is necessary on a great and comprehensive scale, and Northern Schools, Castle-street, Long acre. This institution has a proof was ordered to stand over, after Mr. Lawrance had remarked that library and reading-rooms, and gives elementary instruction in drawing, Messrs. Gandell were indebted to the bankrupts' estate upwards of

without delay. They recommend certain immediate improvements, and French and German, during the evenings. Professor Trench was £300,000, part of which was in respect of liabilities similar to this bill of namelyfrequently applauded by his audience as he alluded to those portions of exchange. The assignees desired to subject all such claims to the fullest the map of Europe in which the civilisation of the West is contending investigation. Another proof was tendered by Mr. E. N. Prior, colonial

1. A street from Trinity-square to Tawer-hill. with the despotism of the North. He pointed out the gegraphical ad- broker, of Great Tower-street, upon a similar bill, except that Gandells

2. A street from the Commercial-road to Holborn. vantages of Ancient Greece, by her abundant means of coinmunicating were the drawers and the bankrupts were the acceptors. Mr. Prior, in

3. A street from Shoreditch to Piccadilly, parallel with Cheapside, the Strand, with the rest of the werld, and receiving into her harbours foreign examination, said he received the bill from Mr. Rastock, a merchant of

and Holborn. commerce; whilst for aggressive warfare her advantages were very Philpot-lane, whose name was on the bill. He (Mr. Prior) gave £1000 4. A street and bridge from the east end of St. Paul's, opening a route from superior. The vast importance of Constantinople winy European for the bill, less the discount. The proof was ordered to stand over.

Islington to the Elephant and Castle. Power, and especially to Russia,could she have obtained it, was pointed out The next proof tendered was one by François Guillaume, of Paris, upon

5. The widening the north side of St. Paul's Churchyard. and was listened to with marked attention. The importance of long rangis bills amounting to £5041, and of which Gandells were the drawers. It 6. Alterations in Holborn, as proposed by the Corporation.. of mountain ridges as means of defence to Spain and Switzerland, and was also ordered to stand over for the production of books. the value of rivers and long lines of coast, were illustrated fro n lois, Mr. Ragley appeared for Miss Burton, daughter of a deceased General

7. A street in Southwark, to open communication with the bridges. tory, with the aid of maps.

8. A road between Belgravia and Tyburnia, through Kensingol-gardens, The learned Professor punted out the in the Royal Artillery, who had proved for £800, but who had a claiin geographical advantages of England, and alluded tu the Strait ol against the estate for £2300 more in respect to some Dutch Bonds which

9. The new carriage-road through the west end of St. James's-park and the Dover and the English Channel as barriers afforded by nature against had been misappropriated. She proved against Halford and Co., with east end of the Gree-park to Pall-mall. invasion. He conirasted the positions of England and France during whoni alone she had any dealings, knowing nothing of Strahan and Co. 10. The opening Hamilton-place from Piccadilly to Park-lane. the respective reigns of Napoleon I. and Napoleon II1., observing that Now, the bankrupts had been made bankrupt in both capacities, as navy

Some of these proposals are obviously admirable; but upon others, the alliance of the Western Powers showed - how stout to "mign-, by a agents and as bankers. His application was that distinct accounts miglit sound policy, become “ stout friends," and advance the civilisation and be kept of the assets of Halford and Co., and those of Strahan and Co., especially upon Nos. 8 and 9, there is a great deal to be said, and as soon happiness of the world.

with a view to the subsequent distribution of these assets in accordance as this report is well circulated, the vor populi will begin to make itself ST. PANCRAS PREVENTIVE AND REFORMATORY INSTITUTION.—The

with the ordinary principle of bankruptcy making each estate bear its own burden. He had been izformed that distinct accounts had been kept

heard. Anyhow, here is a new page for Timbs's “ Curiosities of Loadon.” governors and patrons of this institution, who only commenced their

by the two houses, and no difficulty could arise. Mr. Lawrance said there labours in December, 1852, have already found such lavour in the eyes of

could be no difficulty at all in thus keeping a separate account of each the public as to be able to lay the foundation of a permanent building to

Tue ENDOWED Schools in IRELAND.--The Commission appointed accommodate the objects of their solicitude. This building, which is

estate, but he could not accede to the application, as it would be bolding out intended to accommodate 100 inmates, is situated in the New-road, a few

hopes to that particular class of creditors which could never by possibility by the Government for the purpose of inquiring into the state a id condition of

be realised. The same persons constituted the partners in both firms. yards from Gower street, and will afford a home, instruction, and support

enduwed schools in Ireland is now prosecuting its labours in the northern to the poor outcasts for whose benefit the institution is especially in

Strahan and Co. had two places of business-one in Norfolk-street, theo her counties. During the last few days the Commissioners have held courts at tended

in the Strand. There were no other partners in the house in Norfolk street, Armagh, Downpatrick, and Belfast. The ceremony of laying the first stone was performed on Tues-

therefore there could be no separate rights aflecting a particular class oi day by Lord Roberi Grosvenor, assisted by the Rev. Canon Dale, Vicar

Public Loss BY THEFT8.—Of the loss of the public in property creditors. The moneys were dealt with indiscriminately.

It was pre; of St. Pancras. vote of thanks to Lord R. Grosvenor was carried. cisely the case of a tradesman having two shops, one in Cheapside and

stolen it is not possible to form any correct estimate. Som: approximation, Lord R. Grosvenor, in returning, thanks, expressed

however, to the probable amount may be arrived at trom sucu facts as the folthe peculiar satisfaction he felt in inauguracing an

the other in Regent-street. Mr. Bagley said, he had no doubt, from reason,

institution like that which they were then establishing:

analı gy, and decided cases, he should be able to satisfy the court that lowing :--The total number of convicts, that is, persons sentenced to transThe question had

Halford and Co.'s creditors were entitled to Halford and Co.'s assets. The poitation annually in England and Wales, has been, communibus annis, about ariven whether this object ought not to be carried out by the legis. lature of the country (A voice, " Certainly ") point was reserved for a private sitting. The two firms were in the habit

3000. Now, in one year I ascertained thai 500 prisoners of this class, taken as He entirely coincided of drawing on each other. They had different books, and different papers,

they stood in order on the register-book, had stolen property to the value of with the gentleman who had just spoken, but legislative measures aud dillerent everything. Should it be decided that the creditors or llal- £10,000, as estimated upon their trial ; but as these men hul, on an average, would take some time to mature, and in the mean time what was tu ford and Co. are enuiled to Halford and Co.'s assets, they will obtain

been convicted once before, this sum muy be safely doubled on tint score, which become of the criminal population Reformatory institutions had been

payment very nearly in full, whilst those of Sirahan and Co. will scarcely will give £120,000 as the aggregate discovered mount stolen by the total established with great success in the midland counties, and the pro- realise a fraction of dividend. The case is said to be without precedent.

number vi convicts. Now to this may be added, at the most moderate calculamolers already congratulated themselves on the fact that they hai The sanie parties constituted the members of two distinct firms, traded

tion, as such more, on account of depredations comınitted by the sam, parties saved from future crime 75 per cent of the whole criminal population. under different designations, and kept distinct books, but transferred the

when they es aped detection; making, in all, about a quarter of a mulion's Their own small institution presented similar gratifying results, ax --- & sets from one to the other as circunstances occurred.

worth of properiy taken from its rightful owners by 3000 convicisme., by about of si inmates that had been adınitted since its establishment, only one had been dismissed for misconduct, while weven haid leti, being unable to

Some discussion took place regarding the time to which the meeting

one-thirtieth part of the total of individual criminals who annually pass wrough should be adjourned Mi. Lewis said the bankrupts had done everything

our prisons; so thut it does not appear unreasonable to suppos=--makiag very endure the discipline. All the rest had been completely reformi uud 10 facilitate the preparation of their accounts. As the proceedings in the

large allowance for the more advanced stage of crime in the Convict or tunsport Criminal Court would occupy considerably longer time, an a ljournment

class-that the entire loss to the community, in annual de pretutions, dous not ACCIDENT ON THE South-Eastern Railway.-On Wednesday for six months was desirable Jr. Lawrance objected to so long an ad

fall short of two millions sterling.- Chapters on Prisons and Prison rsa morning, about twenty minutes past six o'clock, as the first Crystal jeurinen. The balance sheet would be ready in a month, and an ad- RELATION OF INDIGESTION TO CONSUMPTION AND SCROPCLA. Palace wrain was being shitted from one tram to another, through some journment for six weeks would meet his views. The meeting was sub

Many survsulous and phthisical subjects are not dyspeptic, or onìy become so asiake of the switchnian, the train, instead of being started on the med sequently fistd furthelith December, at eleven o'clock.

iu thie advanced stages of the malady: on the other hand, miny dyspeptic line, was sent on a side tram, which stopped short at College-saree.

r. Lawrance said, the assignees had lo objection to the continuance

subjects sever become strofulous or phthisical. in order tha: "P81 coinWhen the mistake was discovered by the engineer, it was found to l): 10)

of the allowance (£5 a week cach) as to two of the bankrupts (Strahan cide with tubercular disease, the functions of the lungs and skin in 1st be simullate to stop the train before it came to the end of the side line, and the and bates) for one month. Sir John Paul lad drawn from the bank a

taneously and protractedly inactive. Now a majority of dyspeptits are careful engineer and stoker jumped off the engine, and left the train to its fite. sum of money immediately before the stoppage. The assignees though! The result was, wat as there was no stop on the trums, we wail at the the sum uas as much as the Court would have sanctioned as an allow.

of their diet, eschew excesses, breathe a pure air, take much txercise, and keep

their skin in high condition, giving them every advantage of clothing, and end offered no resistance, and the engine tellinio College-street, carrying

ance. The Court acceded. with it the tender, break, and one first-class carriage.

bathing, and suitable temperature in doors. Besides, they are generally keen The engineer in

men of business, or ardent students, and, with occasional anxiet, hive, on mediately descended to the street, and turned the steam oil, and ineens were then adopted for removing the carriages. No person was injureil.

FATAL ACCIDENT IN FRANCE.-- A terrible accident occurred on

the whole, much pleasurable mental excitement. All these are conditions

totally opposed to the inroads of consumption ! But let the circumstances of EFFECTS OF THE LATE HEAVY RAINS UPON THE FLEET SEWER. --The Tuesday at St. Ainand (Nord). One of the entrances to the town is by a draw

the case be reversed-let the individual be ill-fed, ill. warın d. ill-louses, illbridge over the Scarpe, and whenever the bridge is raised-wirich happens heavy rains which visited the metropolis last week have materially in

ventilated, ill-habited, the inmate perhaps of a cellar residene or a prison cell, frequently in the course of the day--a number of people are always detained ; jured the works in operation for the formation of a new sewer from

with depressed spirits, &c.-and it will be a miracle if he do not 90 exhibit and, in their impatience, they make a practice of jumping on the bridge before Clerkenwell to Farringdon-street. Soon after the storm on Thursday

some form of surofula, most probably an incipient tubercular deposit in his lungs. week a torrent of water from Highgate, Hampstead, and Kentish Town it is completely lowered, thereby causing a violent shock. On Tuesduy a n

But these morbid consequences take place less because of the implication of fiowed into the Fleet river. At the lower part of saffron-hill there was ber of persons jumped on the bridge as usual, and this caused such a sudden

the digestive organs than because his lungs and skin have been condenned to not suficient space in the sewer for the transit of the water, and it conjerk that the diains snapped in the middle, and the wood-work to which they

comparative, it uot absolute, inactivity. Suldiers on a retrea, and starving,

This wood-work fell on five persons, and injured sequently overilowed into the adjoining street, carried away a temporary were suspended guve was.

drop of fevers by the wayside, but never become tuberculo 13 - Tue Waterbridge in Castle-street, and al-o damaged the foundation of a portion of

lluite of them so dreadtvily that they died in the course of a short time; 100- the sewer. It is feared that, in the event of any violent storin, the new ther had all the fingers of use left hand crushed; and the fifth, a young woman,

Cure in Consumption and Scrofula, by Dr. Balbirnie. Bewer will not have sufficient diameter to carry off the water from the received soine very sevt re contusions. This accident produced a great eensation

LETTers from Naples state that upwards of 3000 Sicilians had northern parts of the inetropolis. in the town.

suddenly left Sicily for Malta, in order to enter the ranks of tie Foreign Legion.

Page 24

are now encamped an English picket and parties of workmen, busy re. village, with a lces of his sergeant-major, farrier, and thirteen mer. taken

THE THEATRES, fe. building the road, and making ditches along its sides to form water-courses prisoners.

Captain FitzClarence's troop, with the Chasseurs--the whole under the com- for the torrents which sometimes run down after violent storms. mand of the officer commanding the French troops--having seen a large body

PRINCESS'. - The announcement that the Princess' Theatre is to From the Creek Battery the Woronzoff road follows the sides of a steep

of the enemy, skirmished with them at some distance, and noved in the di- be reopened on Monday, the 22nd inst., will be received with satisfaction. declivity, which dips into the waters somewhat abruptly, and forms the

rection of the village of Serai Min; where, after having joined Captain The programme of the evening's entertainments consists of a new piece site of the fashionable Sebastopol. The road is cut out of Clarke's troops, the whole force commenced their march upon Kerteh.

called " Don't Judge by Appearances,” “ King Henry VIII.” terminating safe for the rock, and rendered

carriages by a thick

At about the distance of half a mile from the village they were attacked by para

with the Death of Queen Katharine), and "A Game of Romps "-the pera large body of Cossacks, who were, however, beaten back by repeated Terrible signs of our cannonade

formance of which was temporarily suspended owing to the success of were visible

charges. The loss of the 10th Hussars consisted of 2 privates, supposed to “ Louis XI." and other novelties. The unparalleled run of a hundred nights ibere, the ground being strewed with our shot and shell, whilst the build- have been killed; I wounded; 1 troop-sergeant-major, I furrier, 13 men,

which the gorgeous pageant of “ Henry VIII." achieved last season is an ings above were perforated, unroofed, and ruined. The parapet itself had lö horses, missing.

event that will not be easily forgotten by the lovers of the drama. The been broken down in many places, and must then have afforded glimpses

From information that has since been received, the Cossacks were supported. good judgment of Mr. Kean in resolving for the future to omit the fifth

within a quarter of an hour's march, by eight aquadrons of Hussars and eight act of the tragedy-though it may be denied by those worshippers of of the Russian reliefs, as they passed down to their trenches under the guns.

Shakspeare who will neither have his works abridged por amended --will, guns of Gordon's and Chapman's Batteries. Through these gaps, too, Colonel Ready informs me that nothing could exceed the coolness and we think, be approved by the majority of play.goers; for, whatever may the eye roamed into the depths below, where great numbers of guns and courage of the troops in the presence of such overwhelming numbers of the have been the case in the days of Queen Elizabeth, the fourth act is the shot, anchors, chains, blocks, and even boats lay pell-mell on a narrow enemy, who were only kept at bay by their steady movements.

natural climax of the story, and all interest ceases with the deaths of

I have the honour to inciose the list of casualties. beach. At the top of the ascent was an uninterrupted view of Fort

Wolsey and Queen Katharine. Mr. Kean deserves well of the public The health of the army, I am rejoiced to say, is excellent.

both as an actor and a manager. In the latter capacity he is Catherine and the ground behind it, and then the road turned to the left,

I have, &c., JAMES SIMPSON, General Commanding. certainly the most enterprising of his contemporaries. Undertakings entering the main street of Sebastopol, the southern end of which is The Lord Panmure, &c.

which would bave seemed impracticable to other managers, he has closed by a heavy stone battery. In every by-street leading from RETURN OF PRIVATE KILLED FROM SETT, 9 TO 27.-3rd Foot: Private Heary Bet, in

triumphantly effected. The dream of Queen Katharine, for instance, Sebastopol this main thoroughfare were

guns laid and embrasures formed

which was hitherto left to the spectator to imagine, has, in Mr. Kean's RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATE WORD D FROM SEPT. 9 TO 27, INCLUSIVE.- 4th Foot: sergeant John Clarkson, slightly. Lance-Sergant Joan Win-

version, been made palpable to the sight. The “ Heavenly guests," of across the streets, as if the most desperate resistance were intended,

gate, severely. Priynter Timothy Koach, dangerously: William James Thomson, Thomas whom the waking Katharine speaks to her attendants, descends their in what was considered the most vulnerable part of the city- Hartnell, John Bates, Thomas Duon, suverely; Henry Luther, John Kennedy, William Johnston, Job Clarke, George Wilks, Samuel Mahoney. Abraham Yates, William Morton,

white wings spread abroad, their hands outstretched amid the most that to wbich the French were opposed, and the western side. On John Rutley, William Moore, John Forster, slightly. 6th: Private Charles Callayan,

solemn silence. It would seem as if the spectators were impressed with slightly, by a shell. the right of the main street were several large edifices, one of which, in

a sense of religious awe while the Angels are beckoning. An idea of particular, towered over the others: being built of stone, in a good style

THE ALLIED FLEETS AT ODESSA.

Bacrilege is associated with the bare notion of giving vent to vulgar apof architecture. It was particularly damaged by fire, and is now known News of the bombardment of Odessa have been anxiously looked for disappeared is the admiration of the spectators able to declare itself. We

plause in so oelestial a presence; for not until the glorious group has entirely to bave belonged to the contractor who excavated the ground for the

since Tuesday, the telegraph having announced the departure of a large squadron of the Allied fleet from Seby stopol on

augur for Mr. and Mrs. Kean an enthusiastic reception on their opening

the evening dockyard. On the left of the same street was the church of St. Peter and

night, and anticipate from their judgment and liberality many other of Sunday last, and, as it had sailed northward, the belief was its St. Paul, of which I have sent you a drawing. It had been much damaged destination was Odessa. This supposition

was confirmed by a telegraphic

Shaksperian revivals as splendid as “ Henry VIII.” by shot, which destroyed two or three of the columns, and almost all the message from Nicolaieff, dated Monday, October 8, to the following effect :

Drury LANE.-On Wednesday, Mr. Charles Mathews made his Numerous shops lined both sides of the streets, and were

,_" Early this morning a squadron of the Allied fleets, consisting of nine stone railing.

bow to the audience, in a comedy partially new, in three acts. The piece line-of-battle ships, twenty-tight steamers, nine gun-boats, and three

is, in fact, a modification Mr. Poole's “ Wealthy Widow," under the known not by their fronts, which are similar to those of ordinary habitafloating batteries, cast anchor off Odessa.”

title of Married for Money." It is more remarkable for the excellent tions, but by the names written up above the door, coupled with the

With such a naval force there can be little doubt as to the success of

manner in which it was acted than for its positive novelty. Mr. and Mrs. trade of the indweller. On a high eminence west of this was the Governor's the contemplated operations, It was expected that the bombardinent Mopus were represented to the life by Mr. C. Mathews and Mrs. Frank house, entirely destroyed and reduced to a skeleton by fire. Further on, and would commence on Tuesday last.

Matthews ; the submissive husband, who had, married an ancient widow

for her fortune, and the overbearing, ever-jealous domestic Juno, who nearer the extreme point which is filled up by Fort Nicholas, was a theatre,

THE CZAR'S JOURNEY OF INSPECTION.

would keep her young husband in leading-strings. At length the latter a large editice with a rotunda supported on columns in front of it; and in The accounts from Russia relating to the Emperor's journey to the recovers his liberty by losing it. Arrested for an old debt, to an old an open space a lighthouse with a clock, having inscribed on it, “ Barraud, south have been very meagre since he left Moscow. A Berlin paper speaks sweetheart, which his still older wife has to pay, he gets drunk in prison, London.” Then the Greek church, which formed, by its mushroom steeple, of his having been at Nicolaieff on the 27th, where he is said to have found

and returns home overflowing with love, gratitude, and independence. the stores of arms and ammunition all that could be desired. A letter The result is that he becomes master at home. a landmark in the distant view of Sebastopol ; and lastly several buildings

This scene was managed from Odesea, of the 29th ult., says:

by Mr. Mathews with first-rate art; and, indeed, was the most skilful inadorning the water's edge, over which frowned Fort Nicholas, Very little that was valuable was found in this part of the town, as all the

As soon as his Majesty reached Nicolaieff, the engineer and builder, Lieu

terpretation of inebriety that we have witnessed on the modern boards. Mr. tenant Volokott, was summoned by telegraph, and he received orders to con

A. Younge was excellent in Sir Robert Mellowboy, an old man who is conhouses had been destroyed by fire. Their outer proportions, however struct round the town several redoubts (fire, it is said), with 360 guns.

verted from his penchant for the charming and juvenile Matilda by the exwere in some instances preserved, which enables me to give you a tolerably Besides ihis, 500 gun-boats are to be built with all speed by workmen

perience he has gained he family of Mopus of the conditions of domestic fair idea of the town, in a Sketch from the ruins of Fort Paul. More of brought from Cronstadt, who will be under the personal inspection of

infelicity. The young lady berself was well impersonated by Miss M. the Grand Admiral Constantine. Each of these boats is to be armed

Oliver, and Mr. Roxby, as her lover, Boy Royland, was, as usual, a dashing the state of the edifices, and their character, I shall give in a future letter. with two or four guns of long range. The latter have already been bright

specimen of the class. The piece would perhaps bear curtailment, but I pause, not to make you too weary. from the arsenal at Kieff. The newly-built frigates Titjas and Tiger are

there is no doubt of its being a permanent success. We again witnessed There are a few incidents connected with the war to relate. The Aga. already armed, and have been examined and approved by the Imperial family.

the performance of "Nitocris" (a notice of which will be found at page memnon, which has returned from Kertch, reports a skirmish between a The Areenal contained prodigious supplies of matériel of war, which had

451), and have to report that many of the scenes omitted on the first been collected there during the last ten years, but a great part must have

night have been advantageously restored, and that the drama in its more detached party of the 10th Hussars and 300 Cossacks. The party consisted been sent to Sebastopol during the war. Nicolaieff is 121 versts from Odessa,

complete form has now a fair chance of lengthened success. of thirty men detached on a reconnaissance. They unfortunately lost their 339 from Simplieropol, and 4v1 from Sebastopol.

ADELPHI.—We congratulate the public on the return of Mr. way, and night overtook them. They stopped in a village, where horse On the 27th the Grand Duke Constantine left for Sebastopol, and it is said Hudson, the Irish comedian, wbo, as a substitute for the late inimitable and man took rest. This, however, was fatal to the security of the that he will be accompanied on his return by Prince Gortschukott, with whom Power, is the best of his successors. His Rory O'More, woich he is now

his Majesty wishes to consult on the future conduct of the war. According to detachment, which at daybreak was found surrounded by 300 Cossacks.

performing, is well worth a visit; it is rich in ine most salient points, and an on dit, the plan of the Russian Commander-in-Chief is to withdraw from frequently reminds us of his great exemplar. New engageinents have The little band, undismayed by the disparity of numbers, cut its way

the north side of Sebastopol, and to defend the Crimea, by taking up a position been made among them Miss Eliza Arden and viss kate Kelly. We through with the loss of one man, and then retreated. In the pursuit between Bugtcheserai and Eupatoria.

much regret the secession of Miss Woolgar from the boards. which followed they had to repulse several attacks, which deprived them

THE WAR IN ASIA.

STRAND.—Miss Prescott Warde, the niece of the once-celebrated of thirteen more of their number, who were either killed or wounded, the

The latest intelligence from Kars is rather discouraging. The Russians tragedian, appeared on Monday in "A Day in Paris," and wen, through latter being made prisoners. had returned to the assault with greater success, and succeeded in esta

the series of transformations required with success. The lady had taken Another cavalry engagement is announced to have taken place at tablishing theniselves in a position very close to the town, enabling them the theatre for a week, and, we hope, has found it answer her purpose. Eupatoria, where the fleet recently took General D'Allonville's brigade. to bem in and still further annoy the defenders. The garrison began to LIVERPOOL.–At the Amphitheatre, on Monday, Miss Edith

suffer, was in want of several stores of the most essential nature, and was Details I cannot give you, but success is said to have been, as of late, on

Heraud made her first appearance, and was well received by her new calling with heart and voice for relief.

audience. The play was " Wife or No Wife," and the local papers speak our side.

The Invalide Russe of September 30th publishes a report from General

highly of her performance of Olympia. * We must contess," says the General Markham's health, which has been failing since the affair of Mouravieff, in which the latter says that, on Sept. 11th, he gained a battle Daily Post," to seldom having been a first appearance before a new audithe 8th inst., has become too weak to permit of a further stay in the against 3000 Turks, and made prisoner the gallant Ali Pacha.

ence so completely successful. The play is a new one, and abounds in Crimea. The General and his Aides-de-Camp, have therefore taken their

tends to have taken four guns and three colours. The despatch says that some striking scenes and situations, to which the gified daughter of the

400 Turks were killed. departure this morning for Balaclava, where they are to embark in the

author did not fail to give due effect. Her style is quit and graceful,

The Gazette du Midi gives the following details as to the respective with sufficient energy to become impassioned when her text demands it, Robert Lowe, for Constantinople. General Markham is succeeded in his situations of the Turks and Russians in Asia

and sufficient judgment never to allow passion to swell into the excess of command by Brigadier-General Garrett.

Omer Pas ha has collected about 15,000 men at Batoum, and it is intended rant."
The Duke of Newcastle starts to day in the Highflyer, for Circassia, to triple that number by draughts from the garrisons of Widdin, Ristchuk, where he intends'to see all he can, and even journey inland as far as pos-

Schumla, &c., and by further contingents from the Turkish capital. It is high

time that the generalissimo should be on his march, if he wishes to prevent THE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.—The sixth course of Monday sible. He will be accompanied by Mr. Simpson, to illustrate the journey.

Kars and Erzeroum from falling into the hands of the enemy. It will evening, lectures to the industrial classes commenced on Monday last

be very difficult for him to march from Batoum on Kars, as he will have with a lecture, by Mr. Jacob Bell, on the Adulteration of Food. AdAlthough our Correspondents letter from the Crimea comes no later several rivers and other dificult passages to cross, but he could easily reach mitting the existence of adulteration in most articles of food, Mr. Bell down than the 29th ult., we have very little information to add regarding Artuan in three or four days, by availing himself of the river Tcherok for the said that the extent of the practice had been very much exaggerated, and the operations of the Allies since that date. It appears that the Russians, conveyance of his supplies; and from that place he would menace the line of much unnecessary alarm thereby caused to the public. Absolute purity, and the Allied troops charged with the occupation of Sebastopol, redouble retreat of General Mouraviefi, who must necessarily fall back, if he wishes to

chemically speaking, he believed to be impossible of attainment; but their fire, and increase their fortifications on the north and south sides of cover Georgia and Mingrelia; but Omer Pacha must hasten his move

there were few articles of food which, in his opinion, could not be obtained

in the highest state of purity that is possible or desirable, if the public the harbour. ments, as the corps which detend Kars is reduced to great extremities.

would pay a lair price, and deal only ai shops of established respectability, The Journal de Constantinople affirms that the Commander-in-Chief of According to a letter recently received, written by a superior officer, on whom

Dr. Normandy rose at the termination of the lecture, and stated that he the Turkish troops encamped on the Danube has received orders to prepare

reliance may be placed, the soldiers are all cn half rations, and having no was the witness whose evidence concerning the quanuiy of alum in provisions for 40,000 or 50,000 French troops, who may be expected in

more bread are supplied with biscuit. Even on this fa they have not more bread had been directly called in question; and he contended that, when

than will last for a month. Silistria by the end of October. Turkish cavalı y reinforcements are being

All the cavalry of Anatolia have been sent away one chemist had actually found alum in bread, and another had not, the conveyed from Yaz na to Eupatoria.

for want of torage, and the four squadrons of the troops of Arabistan, which balance of evidence was in favour vi the former. The lecture-room was Admiral Stopford is about to leave the Crimea with four ships of the remain, are obliged to go out every day and face the enemy's cavalry, and

de nsely crowded. line and two steamers, to enter the Vediterranean, and, it is said, to cruise

thus procure a little forage at the price of their blood. The army of Kars is in the Bay of Naples.

now composed of about 10,000 men, who have received no pay for the last two years, and who are almost without ammunition, clothing, shoes, or military

MR. W. M. THACKERAY. DESPATCH FROM GENERAL SIMPSON.

chest. There are with it scarcely any medical men worthy of the name, and War Department, Oct. 11. no medicines of any kind; and yet the heroic feelings of these men keep them

(With a Portrait, copied, by permission, from a print, drawn by Samuel firm to their post. It would be unpardonable for such men to be any longer

Laurence; engraved by Francis Holl. Published by Smith, Elder, and Co. Lord Panmure has this day received a despatch and its inclosures, of which

abandoned. The interior of Asia has been entirely ravaged, and it would be Cornhill.) the following are copies, addressed to his Lordship by General Simpson:- impossible to raise a levy, as there are no young men left. The Russians have

Sebastopol, Sept. 29. lately received three pieces of heavy siege artillery; they have eight others at

The likeness which we engrave this week of Mr. Michael Angelo Tit- My Lord, -Since my last despatch the troops have been employed, to the Soubatan, a few leagues from Kars; and also expect some from Alexandropol.

marsh, alias Mr. William Makepeace Thackeray, is considered by his number of 9500 men, daily in making the road from Balaclava to the Camp; Their intention appears to be to do the unfortunate garrison of Kars the

friends as a very characteristic portrait of the great novelist. It is not, and as, after & few hours of rain, the whole distance is converted into a honour of a Biege en regle.

we must confess, altogether true to his present appearance ; for it wants

a recent and becoming addition to the upper lip, in the shape of a black mass of deep mud, the work that has to be performed from this reason, We learn from Constantinople, Oct. 2, that part of the corps d'armée of

moustache, that contrasts most admirably with a head of silvery grey; as well as the great distance that the stones have to be transported, render it Omer Pacha, which is already at Batoum, has received orders to advance but it is like the man, and will be welcome to his many admirers. one of great labour and difficulty. and attempt all that may be possible to raise the blockade of Kars,

Mr. Thackeray was born, we believe, in Calcutta, in the year 1808. He Large fatigue parties are duly employed in the town, dismantling and con

THE BALTIC FLEET.

was educated at the Charter House (the Grey Friars of his latest novel) Feying timber and other materials from the ruins of the buildings, and I hope, by this means, to get a considerable portion of the troops under cover previous A letter from Rear-Admiral Penaud, dated Nargen, October 2, gives an

and at Cambridge. At the Charter House he is reported to have thought to the commencement of the bad weather.

He left, how

more of Addison and Steele than of Homer and Virgil. account of an expedition carried out in the Gulf of Bothnia by the cor

ever, a good classic; and retains a liking for the great writers of Greece
The enemy have been firing from the batteries on the north side at the work- vette d'Assas and the Englich steamers Tartar and Harrier. These vessels ing parties in the town, and, although causing some little annoyance, they have

and Rome in their own language. captured eleven Russian vessels anchored at Biornabord, one of which was not prevented the work being carried on, and, I am happy to add, that one

Born to a handsome competency, he was, when still young, thrown by a steamer, and tight other vessels in the tiords. The prizes are of the Iban killed and ope wounded are the only casualties occasioned by their fire.

the remissness of others, on the world at large. What Mr. Thackeray aggregate burden of 2500 tops.

lost was a gain to the public. But for this deprivation we should proI regret to have to report to your Lordship that, owing to the explosion of a Russian magazine on the 27th instant, one officer and nineteen men were

bably never have heard of Mr. Michael Angelo Titmarsh. The " Court wounded. I ordered an investigation to be made, and, from the report I have

Guide” would still have given a house in a handsome square in Lonreceived, the origin was

In addition to the military decorations already announced as don, as the residence of Mr. William Makepeace Thackeray, but no one the explosion of a hidden fougisse, & uumber of which bave been dug up in various parts of the town and batteries.

having been conferred on British oiticeis attached to the lead-quarters of the would point to it as the residence of the author of " Vanity Fair," of The invention of the machine is peculiarly Russian. umits of our allies, we have to sure that the Cocopanionship of the Bath has

Esmond,” and of “ The Newcomes." We should have seen the men been awarded to Colonel sinmons, of the Royal Eugmeers, who shared in the I have received a letter from Lieutenant-Colonel Ready, 71st Regiment,

in livery at the door, but should nerer have heard of “ Jeames" or can paigns on the Danube, and the value of whose services as British Commisommanding her Majesty's troops at Yenikale, reporting the proceedings of a sjoner with the Turkish army has been repeatedly evinced.

Becky Sharp." tritling affair, in which a detachment of the 10th Hussars, in company with

Mr. Thackeray first became distinguished as a writer about the year the Chasseurs d'Afrique, were engaged on the 21st inst, with the Cossacks.

MEDAL TO COMMEMORATE THE IMPERIAL ROYAL Visits.-A

1833. He was then one of the staff of admirable writers who gave life Colonel D'Osmont, commanding the French troops, at Kerteh, received in

beauritul medal has just been struts by commission of Messrs. Hunt and and vigour to the pages of Fraser's Magazine. It was evident at once fermaton that the Cossacks were collecting and driving away all the arabas Rekell, in honour of the visit of the Emperor and Express of the French to

that a new writer of great originality of thought and manner, had from the neighbourhood, and, as he determined to endeavour to prevent this,

Londoll, and oi Queen Victoria and Prince Albert is Paris an important and interesting event for a medalic commemoration. Tie dies were executed by

appeared; and some were found who foretold thus early the brigh rank he invited the assistance of the English cavalry to co-operate with the M. L. C. Wyon; and the instriptions were selected by Mr. Hawkins, of the

which he was destined to hold among English authors. Chasseurs d'Afrique. For this service Lieutenant-Colonel Ready ordered two British Museum. The medal is of the size of a crown-piece. The eligies are in

The reputation he obtained as a writer in Regine (as Fraser still troops, commanded by Captains the Hon. F. FitzClarence and Clarke, of the high relief, and are highly-characteristie portraits. The obtirse beurs the pusis continues to be called) was enlarged materially by nas contributions to

of the Emperor und Enpress of ilie French; legend: NAPOLEON III. IMPE- Punch. Who has forgotten “ Jeames," the " suob Patrs," the imitations The Cossacks were supposed to have assembled their arabas at two

RATOR * EVGENIA IMPERATRIX

INVISVNT APR.

of living novelists, or the articles of the " Fat Contributor" ? villages, nared Koss-serai Min and Seit Ali, equidistant from Kertch about

Rretse : Buets of ber Majesty and Prince Albert ; legendt: VICTORIA Norbing was now wanting to complete his reputation but a sustained 15 miles, and from one another, 61. Captain FitzClarence's troop was REGINA * ALLERIVS PRINCEPS. GALLIAM INVISUNT AVG. MDCCCLV.

story, and this was soon found in the far-famed " Vanity Fair," a work ordered to the fir:t village, and Captain Clarke's to the latter, At each of The FRENCH EMPEROR AND THE MURATISTS. --- A rather sig. that will retain its popition among the bes: English novels.

His high rethese villages they were to join a troop of the Chasseurs d'Afrique, who had

nificant didapawal has been put forth by the French Guvernment of the letter putation was confirmed by * Pendennis”--shakth a little by “Esmond” preceded them. On arriving at Koss-Serai Min, Captain FitzClarence found

lately circulared in Napis, purporting to proceed froin the sou of the late ex- —but re-strengthened and enlarged by • The Newcomes." it now stands both troops of the French Dragoons, and immediately sent off an order to King Murat. The disavowal talks dispecifully of " ceriain protezione," and

beyond danger-almost beyond cavil. Captain Clarke to join him that night; the letter was unfortunately not de-

emphatically repudiates all "underhand proceedings" regarding them. The

When the author of " Vanity Fair" was announced to lecture on some livered until the following morning. In complying with this order, Captain

document niust be held as indicating that ihe French Eunpeio: is oppose l to a'l Clarke, wbore troop consisted only of thirty-four men, fell in with a body of

interference in Italian affairs, at least ou the revolutiunury side, and that the

of the English Humourists, the “ town'' was delighted. The lectures about fifty Cossacks, which he immediately charged and pursued, but as they letter disavowed is known to the French Government to have been genuine and

themselves were attended by the best authors, the best judges, and by the meant in earnest, on which points it was, on the face of it, open to great

pick of the fashionable world. were soon reinforced by upwards of 300, he was forced to retire upon the

When printed they confirmed the praises suspicion.

awarded them; and when delivered in America drew dollars sufficient to

Page 25

TERPROOF TWEED CLOAKS may be bad of the maker, JAMES PHILLIPS, SHREWSBURY. Patterns of Materials and is of Prices sont post-tree. Gentlemen's Overcoats and Capes of the samo material.

MOURNING, at PETER

ROBINSON'S. Superior Skirts, trimmed handsomely, with Crapo, from I guides. Widows' Skirts, Paramatta or Silk, from 2 to 5 guineas. Rich Silk Mantles, trimmed Crape from 1 to 5 guineas. Bonnets in beautiful variety, f om 128. 6d. 80guinoas. Children's Frocks, Mantles, and Bonnets kept made up. Peter Robinson's Mourning Warehouse, No. 163, Oxford-street, UPERIOR BLACK SILKS.

Ducapes, 248. 6d., 289., 35., 386. 6., 198. the ful Dress of 14 yards. Widows' Silks Gros Royals, from 2 to 5 gaineas the fall dress, French Glacés (wide widths), 459., 54., 5., 100s. the fall dress. Moiré Antique, from 2 to 7 guineas the full dress. Flounced Silk Skirts, trimmed Crape, Velvet or plain, 2 to 5 guiaeas, or tucked with Csape, from 3 to 5 guíneas. Patterns of all Goods free.

PETER ROBINSON'S Mourning Warehouse, 103, Oxford-street, opposite Argyll-street, London.

TRENCE MERINOS.-Why F

are French Merinos dearer than English? Bec4230 they pass through

The London Draper buys them of the wholesale So many hands City houses; they, in their turn, of the Paris houses; they, again,

of the Manufacturer: eact has his profit-the Public pay the four.

THE GRAND ELEUSINIAN SPECTACLE of MAGIC and MYSTERY EVERY EVENING, at Eight o'clock, combining in its extraordinary character the multiform attractions of a Comedy, Spectacle, Farce, Extravaganza, and Moologue. Professor AN: DERSON' Every Evening in MAGIC and MYSTERY, in Twelve Acts, with Five Hundred Ipcidents.

The Royal Lyceum Theatre is the most thronged, fashionable, and pleasant house in London - the Entertainment being equal to six ordinary evenings' amusement as given within

the walls of a Theatre. All London should listen to the SPIRIT-RAPPINGS, and bear Professor ANDERSON'S Exposs of TABLE-RAPPING,

Doors open each evening at lufpast seveni commence at Eight. Private Boxes, Lt 119. 60. and 1 is.,

to be obtained at the Box-office, or at the principal libraries. Stalls, 18., Press Circles, 3a.; Upper Boxes, 28.; Pít, Is.; Gallery, 6d. The Box-office is open daily, from

Eleven till Fivo, under the direc tios of Mr. Chatterton, jun. Grand Fashionable Morning

Performance on Saturday, October 20, at Two o'clock.

Doors open at Halfpast One.

EBASTOPOL is WON !!!-A Song Written Cheapest, and Best Illustrated Paper for Twopepce. GRATIS,

A Fide

by the Reverend J. S. B. MONSELL (Author of "What will this week, a LARGE PLATE of the BALTIC FLEET.

they say in England?" &e.) The Music by STEPHEN GLOVER. Art Distribution will commence immediately with the PICTURE

Price 25., postage free.-CHAPPELL, 50, New Bond-street. TIMES, contaising the most Splendid Pictures ever seen, printed in Tint Colours. Price Twopence only. Don't be deceived by Imita-

TEW BALLAD.-MOTHER, IS THE BAT- tions.-Ofice, 1, Crane-court, Fleet-street, London.

TLE OVER; or, will my Father come again? Words by EDWIN COYLE, Music by BENEDICT ROEFS, 29. This beautiful

Ballad is published at the Universal Circulating Musical Library, OCTOBER 13th, the Largest and Cheapest Mustrated Paper-

86, Newgate-street. PRICE TWOPENCE, contains, among others, the following Brilliant Engravings :- Engagement with Chinese Pirates-Scenes from the Fall of Sebas-

UANITA: a Spanish Ballad by the Hon. topol: Defence of the Malakoff by the French, Attack on the Central Bastion by the French, Attack on the Redan of Careening Bay by

published, price 2s., postage-frue. the French, Removal of Wounded in French Ambalances (Page Cut)

CHAPPELL, 50, New Bond-street. -Views in the Camp at Aldershott: Pontoon Practice, Trooping of the Guard, Method of Carrying Guns over Trenches-The Kremlia at Mo cow (two Cuts)-View of the City of Kiga-"Entente Cordiale

PALERMO QUADRILLE.

handsomely trimmed with plush, one suinea; Babies' Hoods, of the Allies.

Third Edition of this celebrated set of Quadrilles, being a

half a guinea. Ali the beautiful Materials used in the business sold With a Magnificent Engraving (size 30 inches by 20)-THE companion to the popular set entitled "Como."

by the yard. Frocks, Pelisse8, Bonnets (of the superior excellence for ALLIED FLEETS OF ENGLAND AND FRANCE IN THE

Price As., postage- free. CHAPTELL, 50, New Bond-street.

which the House bas been celebratod for thirty years), in the new and BALTIC-GRATIS.

greatly-enlarged Premises, S3, Baker-treat (Dear Madume Tussaud's The Monthly Part for September is now ready, price 10d.

Exhibition.)- Mrs. W. G. TAYLOR (late Halliday).
The Trade must order immediately, as the demand is already enor- INDA AL'S MIDNIGHT CHIMES for the mous.

Ask for the PICTURE TIMES. Office, No. 1, Crane-court,

Pianoforte, Third Edition, Price 25. 63. Also PARTANT POUR Fleet-street, London, Sold by all Booksellers.

LA SYRIE, as played by the French and English Military Bands.

BERCEAUNETTES Two-and-&7 be best arrangement by Albert Lindahl. Price, solo or Diet, 38.;

Half Guineas; Babies' Baskets to match, One Guinea. ValenTRACTS FOR THE PRESENT CRISIS.

ciennes and Embroidered Frocks and Robes for Christening Presents; street-The great exciternet existing on the subject of the

sont postage tree.-CHAPPELL, 50, New Bond-street. This day is publ sted

the same, less expensive, for the Nursery. Baby-lined in completo WAB has induced the Proprietor to prepare their forthcoming Ilustrations of the FALL OF SEBASTOPOL, without closing the DIORAMA. 0. XXV. REAPPEARANCE of the BOY

sets, of varied qualities.-53, Baker-street (near Madame Tussand's

Exhibition).-Mrs. W.G. TAYLOR (lato Halliday). The Events of the War will therefore continue to be Exhibited JONES.- This Tract throws some light on recent comments of

having purchased from the Composer the Copyright of the
Daily at Three and Eight o'clock. Admission, Is., 26., and 38. the "Times" on the projected Marriage of the Princess Royal of

above Oratorio, beg to announce its publication early in January, GRAND

England. Sent free on receipt of two Postage-stamps. Twenty- KAHN'S

ANATOMICAL five of the above Tracts sent free on recsipt of twenty Postage-stamps.

1856. Price to Subscribers, £1 58.; non-subscribers, £l lls. 6d.

thing necessary for the Troussean, as well as the inexpensive London: BARTLETT, Paternoster-row. Bristol: Kerslake, Park

210, Regent-street. MUSEUM, consisting of upwards of 1000 highly-interesting

ulliga required for the India oyage. White Dressing Gowns, one street.

guinea. Ladies' Kid Gloves, 16d. Cotton Hosiery, 25. 60.; Silk Models representing every part of the human frame. Open (for genLectures by Dr. Suxion, at 12, 2, 4,

liosiery, 6s. 60. Ladies' Patent Corsets, 16s. 6d. Cambric Handkertlemen only) from Ten til Ten.

This day is published, price Is., by post for 14 stamps, and ball-pest 7. Adn ission, 19.-4, Coventry-street.

TATION and CIRCULATING LIBRARY combined. Sub

chiels. Plain and Full Dress Gentlemen's Shirts, 6s. 6d. la the new of TRANSPARENT PAINTING bcribers to this Library are presented with Three Gumeas' worth

premises, 53, Baker-street (near Madame Tussaud's Exhibition)-Mrs.

W.G. TAYLOR!(ute Halliday). S. WOODIN'S OLIO

of Music every year. Prospectuses forwarded on application to
EVERY EVENING at Eight, at the POLYGRAPHIC HALL, count of the Implements and Materials Employed, with Instructions

JULLIEN anu Co., 214, Regeat-street.
King William-street, Btrand. Private Boxes, £l 1s.; Stalls, 39.; Area,

for Painting Dissolving Views, Magic Lantern Blides, Chromatropes, 2.; Amphitheatre, ls. Box-office open from Eleven to Five. &c.; and a Description of Mechanical Contrivances for Obtaining

WITLAFF'S DRINKING-HORN

and a Half. Rifle Cloth Riding-babits, the Jackets lined with Effi cts of Motion and Colour. By EDWARD GROOM. With Ilustrations by The Author, engraved by Dalziel.

SONG. Words by LONGFELLOW. Music composed, and

Silk, Five-and-e-Half Guincas to Bevon Guiness Young Ladies'

Black Merino Habile, Two-and-a-Hal Guineas. Young Gentlemen's HE LION-SLAYER at HOME, 232, PiccaTH Londou: WINSOR and NEWTON, 38, Rathbone-place; and sold by suns with great applause by W. H. WES$. Price 28. Postage-freo.

cuperfine Cloth Jackets, 358.; School ditto, 258. Naval Cadits' dilly.-Mr. GORDON CUMMING DESCRIBES every Night, all Booksellers and Artists' Colourmen.

London: JOSEPH WILLIAMS, 123, Cheapside.

Outtits complete.--53, Bukor-street (near Madamno Tussaud's Exhiat Eight, what he SAW and DID in SOUTH AFRICA. Morning

bisoa.-W.G. TAYLOR (late Halliday). Entertainments every maturday at 3 o'clock. Admittance, 19., 29.,

Third dition, just published free by post ls, in stamps, ad 3. The Collection on View during the day, from Eleven to

• LESSON-BOOK for the PIANOFORTE. Parts 1, 2, 3, and

EAL BALBRIGGAN STOCKINGS. The 4, price 's. Gd, each part, postage-free; or complete in Une Vol. 8s.

stout quality for walking, at 25, 6d.; the finest, for full dross, NBEZOOLOGICAL GARDENS, REGENT'S- Successful Hemedy ; with notices of Dispunes mistaken for it. By "Without exception the simplest, clearest of any elementary T

153. 1 he pair. Made in black, plain, and lace, as well as in the JORN GARDNER, M.D., Founder of the College of Chemistry, &c. treatise for young children."- Musical Werld.

Da i ral cream colour. Under-shirts, drawers, and socks; by the PARK.-The collection of Living Animals includes a magnificent series of Lions, Lion Whelps, Clouded Tigers, Hunting Dogs, HEALE and Co., 15, John-street, Oxford-street, and all Booksellers.

JOSEPH WILLIAMS, 123, Chuapside.

orixinal consignee in England, at 53, Baker-street.-W.G. TAYLOR and other Carnivora, Elands, Elephants, Rhinoceros, and a pair of

(late Halliday). Hippopotami; togeiber with an immense number of Birds, Reptiles, Now ready, Fourth Edition, price ls. 60., or, by post, 2s., Fish, and other Marine Animals. Admission, 1s.; Monday, 6d.

the SPINE,

MHE NEW SILKS now being sold by with a New Method of Treatment for securing its removal,

Co. have the best of every description, NEW and SECOND- hout the sad necessity of constantly lying down. By CHARLES HAND, for SALE or HIRE.-201, Regent-street.

Messrs. BEECH and BERRALL, of the Bee-Hive, 63, 64, Edge

Ware-road, London (for elegance, cheapness, and extent of variety) Kamble through Venice, illustrated by magnificent Dioramic VIRRAL, Esq., Surgeon to the Spinal Hospital, London.

far surpasses any previous season. Views. Diorama of the War, including the Fall of Sebastopol, on London: CHURCHILLL, New Burlington-street; and of all Booksellers

au CHAPPELL'S.--The New and rich productions, in every shade and colour, at per yardalternate evenings. English and Italian Music and Musicians, illus

HARMONIUM, by ALEXANDRE is the only instrument of

1s. 9d., ls. 11 d., 28.2.d., s. d., 25. llfu., and 3s. 1 d., to the most trated on the Grand Organ. Life in kussia, by Mr. Leicester Buck

cuxtly manufacturer, at equally low prices. HE ingtan Monday and Friday evenings, Selections of Vocal Music,

PEN SUPERSEDED.-MARK your

the kind that remains iutune; from the simplicity of its construc- tion, is but slightly affected ly changes of weather; and is alike

For the convenienon of Lanies residing in the country, patterns by Dr. C. Field and other Vocalists. Gigantic Electrical Machine. LINEN.- The most easy, permanent, and best mo.hod of culculated for the Church, Chapel, school, or Drawing-room.

wil be sent postage-tree, and all parcels amounting to the value of Corsoramic Views of the Paris Exhibition, Victorian Exhibition marking Linen, Silk, or Books, is with the PATENT ELECTRONo. 1. soak case, one stop, 5 octaves, 10 g dineas.

15 will be forwarded cariage-paid to any distance. (Geelong), St. Petersburg, and Moscow. Diving in the Crystal Cis- SILVER PLATES. With those plates a thousand articles can be

2. In mahoguny case, one stop, 12 guineas.

N.B. Observe the address, Messrs. Beech und Berrall, the Bee-Hive, tern, with Subaqueous Light. Luminous and Chromatic Fountain. marked in ten minutes. Any person can use them. Initial Plate, ls. ;

3. In oak case, 3 stops, 15 guidvas; rosewood, 16 guineas.

63 and 64, Edgeware-road, London. Lectures, Demonstrations, &c.- Open daily from Twelve to Five, Name, 28.; Crest, 58. Numbers per Set, 2s. Sent free, with in

4. With five stops-ak, 22 guineus; rosewood. 26 guineas. and from Seven to Ten. Admission, ls. structions, for stampe, by the Inventor and Sole Patentoe, T. CUL

5. Eight stops--oak, 25 guineas; rosewoud, 25 guineas.

EW AUTUMN DRESSES, &c.-Patterns free. LETON, 2, Long-acre (one door from St. Martin's-lane).

6. Twelve up-onk ur rosewoou, 35 guineas. YOVERNMENT SCHOOL of ART, Crispin

7. One stop, and percussion action, in oik, 16 guineas. street, Union-street, Bishopsgate-street.-- A Special LAND

I lounced Silk lobus, à disposition, 75.60., 18 yards, wide width. NOBLE-SIZED CHIMNEY GLASS, 3. Three stops, and percussion actiou, tu rosewood, zu guineas.

Keal French Meriaus (all the new oulours) 138. yd. the Full Dress. SCAPE CLASS for LADIES meets on Monday and Thursday

9. Eight stops, percussion action, oak or rosewood, 32 guineas. Mornings Terms, 30s. per quarter. second-hand, in gilt frame, plate 79 Ly 51, with panelled

Rich Black silk skirts (Bodice included), from 15s.

:0. Twelve stops, percussion action, in oak, 40 Ruinoas. 1ame back. Price £n lls., a bargain. At 399, Oxford-street, near

heal Valenciennes Lace from 3 d. per yarıl. X.B-An EXHIBITION of the WORKS of the PUPILS every

il. Twelve stops, percussion action, large size, in rosewood,

Patterns of the above sent to any part free. Lab-street, Soho. Evening of the ensuing Week.

46 guineas.

Angola (all wool) Travelling Maxtles, 89. Ild. 12. The new patent model--15 stops, percussion action, expression Opera Cloaks (lined through with Silk), Ude Guipes. to LONDON.--The QUEEN's A la main, &c.; the most perfoct Harmoniam that can be

WHITE and COMPANY, 192, Rogent-street. FAMILY HOTEL, Queen's-1oad, Bayswater, near Kon-

made, iu handsome osk or rosewood caso, 55 guineas. 18th of September last, of Mr. SAMUEL COLLINS, who was

Full descriptive lists on application. singion-gardens, is distinguished for Bed-room purity and family for many years on i be stair of the ILLUSTRATED LONDOx News,

CHAPPELL, 50, New Bond-street.

UTUMN FASHIONS.CLOAKS.A Assistant Publisher, has left Widow, 38 years of age, in delicate

comfort. Apartments, with full board, 8s. 6d. per day, or £2 128.6d.

per week, which includes all cbarges. Meals charged separately if health, and six children almost eutirely destitute of the means of

FARMER and ROGERS heg to announce the completion of support. requined.

their first delivery of PARISIAN FASHIONS, consisting of the The family consists of four boys, aged respectively seven, nine,

London, for the sale of SWIBS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,

newest materials and most recherch designs. Their exclusive

shapes, designed by their own artistes, we num-rous, and the great eleven and thirteen years; and two girls, two and five years old; the EUVE CLICQUOT'S GENUINE CHAM- made by the celebrated Messrs. NICOLE, Frères, of Geneva.-Large Latter being a cripple. , om sizes, four airs, 14 in. long, £1; six airs, 18 in. long, £v 6s.; eight airs,

effects produced, with the very moderate price affixed to each, will

again inake them the most Fashionable Cloaks of the Season These distressing circumstances have induced the friends of the the United Kingdom. CADIZ WINE COMPANY, 66, St. James's

20 in. long, L8; and twelve airs 20) iu. long, 212 195. Containing deceased to commence & Subscription for the purpose of purchasing

selections from the most eininent consposers, including popular,

The Great Shawl and Cloak Emporium, 171, 173, 175, Regent-street. street. un Annuity, or otherwise providing for the support of thọ bereaved

national, and operatio airs, together with hymns and otuer sacred music. Also a variety of Swiss Musical Snutf-boxes, pidjing two

BALBRIGGAN HOSIERY, The following Gentlemen have most kindly consented to receive LL WHISKY.-This colo- Tues, 143, 6d. and 10.; three tunes, 309.; and four tunos, 108. each.

MANUFACTURED in BALBRIGGAN (IRELAND), Donations

brated old Irish Whisk) is highly recommended as ihe most

Printed lists of tunes, &c., may be had gratis and post-free on appli- for elasticity, softness, and durability are unrivalled by the numerous

cation. HERBERT INGRAM, Enq., 198, Strand (who will act as 'Treasurer). delicious and wholesomo spirit, either for mixing or for medicinal

atteinpts at imitation. Sold only by the manufacturer, TEXAS N. STOKES, Esq., 12, Clernent's-lane, City. purposes. It is perfectly pure, very mild, and, being mellowed with

CHARLES GLEXXY, 33, Lombard-street, City; and FREDERICK WEST, Esq., 3, Charlotte-row Mansion-House. age, is free from those fuery or heating qualities so much objected to

TURESHER and GLENNY, 152, Strand. in other spirits. Can be obtained in sealed bottles, 3a. 60. sach, at FROFESSOR of the CONCERTINA, visits Brighton profos-

Awarded YAL VETERINARY COLLEGE, Great all the respectable retail houses in London and its vicinity, from the

The Great Exhibition Prize Medal, 1851. piotaily once a week. Ali applications respecting terms, &c., to be appointed agents in the principal towns in England; or, wholosale, made to Mr. F. Wright, Music, Warehouse, Brighton.

The Royal Dublin Society's Gold Medal, 1850. College-street, Camden-town. rom KINAHAN, SON8, and SMYTH, %, Great Windmill-street,

The Koval Dublin Society's Silver Medal, 1947 and 1844. The LECTURES and general Course of Veterinary Instruction for Haymarket. the ensuing session at the above Institution will COMMENCE ON

OOD

RESILIENT BODICE and MONDAY, OCTOBER 15th, 1855

CORSALETTO DI MEDICI. By Royal Patente. Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology of the Horse-Profesor

fec ion the Ess. of WOOD VIOLET: is very lasting, and does not Spooper, 22, City-road, London,

I hese elegant articles of attire of world-wide colebrity are recom

stain the haudherchiet, Violet Pomade, Violet Sacnet, Violet MouthAnatomy, Phrerings, and Pathology of other Domestic AnimalsPATENT EVER-POINTED PENCIL.

mended by all the most eminent physicians. Volumes of notes of

wash, Violet Tooth and Nursery Powder, all equally fragrant.-11. approval attest the high estimation in which they are held by the Profers r.molds. S. Mordan and Co. caution the Public in purch-sing this useful

Breidenbach, 157b, New Bond-street. Chemistry and Materia Medica - Profesor Morton, Article to see that the Patentee's name be stamped legibly on the case.

muny Thousand ladies who have adopted them. They combine firmDescriptive Anatomy-Assistant Professor Varnell. A quantity of counterfeits are constantly pressed on the public, as

ness with elasticity, At closely, fasten easily in frout, and are adapted

for every age, figure, and habitude Enlarged Prospectus, 32 pages, The Introductory Address will be delivered by Professor Spooner, tbey yield a greater protit to the salesman, but will be found of' no # Twelve o Clock value in use. Thes: remarks apply also to 8. Mordan and Co.'s GRIOVELESS NEEDLES.--"Lieut.-Col Phipps has received

with Illustrations, details of prioes, directions and papers for selfPerpetual Fee to all the Lectures, with Infirmary practice and Patent Leads, for replenishing the same.

the commands of his Royal Highness the Priuc) Albert to thank

measurement, &c., to any lady post-free. carriage paid or post-froe.

All country orders sent Anatomical demonstrations daily, Twenty Guineas.

FINE ARTS.

Messis, Shrimpton and Hooper for the very curious spacineus of w perfection to which has been bruuglit the art of making the eyes of

Mesdames MARION and MAITLAND, Patentees, 238, Oxford-street CHARLES SPOONER, Principal and Secretary. 8. Mordan and Co. beg to inform the public that they are enabled to supply a genuine pure Cumberland Load DRAWING PENCIL, needles.-Buckingham Palace, July 18, 1851."

(opposite the Marble Arch); and 34, Connaught-terrac, Hyde-Park. without a particle of grit, or any other mpurity. 8. M. and Co. THE RELATIVES OF CLERGYMEN AND THE WIVES OF

On the 3th May, 1854, Messrs. Shrimpton and looper obtained an CLERGYMEN.

have no hesitation in asserting that such excellent pencils in every Injunction from his Honour the Master of the Rolls against a respect have never yet been produced, and, in confirmation of this,

Manufacturer at Redditch for imitating the Labels of their highly. the highest tostimonials from all the first artists, architects, and en- approved Needles.

ling in qua ity, fit, and style; coloured Shirts, to order, 4s. 6d. 3, BROADSAXCTUARY, WESTMINSTER, close to the West

None but First-class Goods made by SHRIJIPTON and HOOPER.

each, best islanuel Birts, all patterns, 128, 6d. To bo had only of gineers have becu received. The following is an abbreviated List:Door of Westminster Abbey, removed from 41, Parliamont-street.

Whitelock and son, 166, Strand, opposite the church, bar Bomerset- Established inore than a century. Philip Hardwick, Esq., R.A.

Charles Barry, Ese.. R.A. Trustees-The Bishops of London, Durham, and Winchester.

houre. Patteras, directions for measure, &c., sent by post. Albion Works, Studley; and 1%, King's-square, London, Copley Fielding, Esq., P.W.C.s.

c. L. Eastlake, ES., Y.R.A. The Report of the Proceedings of the CLERGY MUTUAL ASSUR.

1. K. Brunel, Esq., E.K.S.

W. Wyon, Esq.RA. ANCE SOCIETY during the Year 1854-55 is now in course of boing Clarkson Stanflela, Esq., R.A. David Roberts, Esq., R.A.

1 ENUINE MILK and

HIRTS.- RODGERS'S Improved CORAZZA

CREAM, circulated by post amongst all the Clergy of the Church of England; Richard Westmacot, jun., Esq., J.T. Willmore, Esq., A.R.A.

(from Healthy Cows, kept in clean, spacious, and well-veutilated

SHIRTS.- Important improvements baving been made in these and as the relatives of Clergymen and of the Wives of Clergymen, as

II. C. Wilson, Esq., Director, Go- F.R.S.

cuit brated shirts, Gentlemea are solicited to suspend their orders Sheds always opeu to inspectin), to be had at DEXTER'S DAIRY,

Vernment School of Design. well as clergymen themselves, are qualified to make Assurances upon

und they have seen them. For ease, elegance, and durability they 8. Prout, Esq., R.S A.

established 18m2 – 3, Motcomb-street, and is, Kimmerton-street, Bul. their Life in this Society, such Kelatives are hereby informed that

have no rival. 31s. 6d. and 49s. the half-dozen. Patterns of coloured S. MORDAN and Co.'S PATENT COMBINATION LITHOgrave-square.

shi: tings, such as horses, dogs, and other sporting designs, for selecthey may obtain such keport, and a Prospectus of the Assurances in GRAPHIC and COPYING-PRESS.

tion, post free for two stamps. the society, by personui application at the Office, or by a letter

Rer. Join HODGSON, M.A. By the aid ol the most simple mechanical arrangements, the Pa-

NEW FEEDING-BOTTLES. - lane, Charing-Cross. Established 60 years.

RODGERS and BOURNE, Improved Skirt Makers, 59, St. Martin'saddressed to the Secretary, the

Shirt list, with prices, gratis.tentees have sucoreded in producing a most eficient and Portable

From the Lancet :-"We have seldom seen anything so beautiful
BANK. Printing and Copying Machine, equally well adapted for the Counting-

25 the Feeding Bottles introduced by Mr. ELAM," 196, Oxford-street, LONDON JOINT STOCK

house, Office, or Library. With ihis l'ress every person may readily

78. 6d. each. Established in 1836.

become independent of his Printer. This combined Machine is produced at a less cost than the cheapest

and COMPANY receive all kinds of Foreign and English Princes-street, Mansion-house, and 69, Pall-mall.

£3,000,000 Lithographic Press in the market; and in addition to its capability

Ir-ods for Sale, which they effect on the very best terms. Country Subscribed Capital...

600,000 of doing the work of Lithographic Press, it is an excellent and per-

SHIELDS, for taking away all pains in nursing, preventing

Families and others supplied at wholesale prices. Emigrants and Y'aid-up Capital

150,000 fect Copying Press, 90 that it may be said that this latter qualification and immediately curing cracked or sore nipples. --BENJAMIN

Partice leaving England can receive overy infocination gratis, and Guarantee Fund

secue good berths in first-class Steam or Sailing-Vessels at the is obtained by the purchaser gratis.

ELAM, 196, Oxford-street. 4s. 6d.; by post, 9d. extra. DIRECTORS. Henry Grace, Esq. The above can be purchased of all the leading Jewellers and

lowest charges. Goods cleared at the Docks, and forwarded to all

parts of the World. Colonial, Continental, and Country Agencies William Bird, Esq. Archibald Hastie, Esq, M.P.

Stationers. William Blount, M. William J. Lancaster, Esq.

BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS'TKELOAR'S METALLIC COTS, 4 feet leng, 2 feet wide, with Alderman Sir George Carroll, Sir J. MTaggart, Bart, M.P.

muvoable sides and pillars, Castors, and brass Vases, price zís. in- William Miller Christy, Esq. George Meek, Esq.

cluding a cocod-nut fibre mattres.-T. TRELOAR, Iron Bedstead Adermann Sir James Duke, Bart., Ambrose Moore, Esq. the most powerful and brilliant TELESCOPES, Camp. Racecourse, Manufacturer, 12, Ludgute-hill, London,

Troops must now be provisioned for the winter. An increased X.P. John Timothy Oxley, Esq. Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distancos, at Messrs. S.

duly on TEA is certain. Philip William Flower, Esq. John Joseph Süva, Ex. and B. SOLOMONS', Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piocaddly, opTHE BEST FOOD FOR CHILDREN, INVALIDS, AND OTHERS,

stocks while you can at the old prices--it will not be long. Black George Holgate Foster, Esq. George Tayler, Esq. posito the York Hotel. They possess such extraordinary power that

OBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY, for Velen's Churchy ord, Bishopsgnte-street.

EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY, Importers, and Dealers, 9, Great Bt. Teas commencing at 2s.6d., in lb. bags;

finest picked lead, 4s. 6d. Francis Heunett Goldney, Esq. Thomas Tilson, EM some, from 3 to 6 inches, with an extra eyepiece will show distipetly

making superior BARLEY-WATER in fifteen minutes, has not WR. Ormsby Core, Esq, M.P. Manager-George Pollard, Esq. and the double stars. With the samo Tolescopes can be seca a person

only obtained the patronage of her Majesty and

the Royal Family,

but has become of general uso to every class of the community and Ascounts of partich are kept agi ceably to the custom of London countenance froin three and a half to six miles distant, and an object

is acknowledged to stand unrivalled as an eminently pure, nutritious, barkers.

from sixteen to twenty-dve mijes, for the waistcoat pocket, and

are and right food for infants and invalids; much approved for

making a of larger and all sizes, with increasing power. The Royal Exhibition,

delicious custard-pudding, and excellent for thickening brotas or 1851.- Valuabla very small powerful waistcoal-pocket glass, the Boups.

to the Crimea, or elsewhere. size of 4 walnut, by which a person can be seen and knowo one

ROBINSON'S PATENT GROATS for more than thirty years have mile and a half distant; country scenery and ships are clearly seen

been held in constant and increasing public estimation as the purest at twelve to fourten mlles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer-

faride of the oat, and as the best and most valuable preparation for stalking yachung, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and iourista. making a pure and delicate GRUEL, which forms a light and nu-

Guinea the Doaxn Tins.-BOWLEY and Co., 53, Charing-cross. Newly-invented spectaclu ludses of the greatest transparent power.

tritious supper for the aged, is a popular recipe for colds and indu. The valuable advantage derived from this invention is, that vision

enza, is of general use in the sick-cuamber, and, alternately with the becoming impaired is preserved and strengthenod, and very aged

Patent Barley, is an excellent food for infants and children. perkans are enabled to enploy their sight at the most roinuto oceu.

Prepared only by the Patentes, ROBINSON, BELLVILLE, and pation--can see witb those lenses of a much less magnifying power co., Purveyors to the Queen, 64, Red Lion-streot, Holborn, London.

and the reduct on in the price of Candles, has directed public

attention to CANDLE LAMPS. Those manufactured by PALHER and long do not require the froquent changes to the dangerous effecta

The Proprietors of Robinson's Patent Barley and Patent Groats, desirous that the public shall at all times purchase these proparations

management, cleanliness, and general convenience. They are adapted

and co. may be relied upon as exoelling other Lamps In facility of DLATNÍMO.--The ORGANIC VIBRATOR, an extraordinarily in a perfectly sweet and fresh condition, respectfully luform the public

for giving any degree of light, and are suited to all purposes of do powerful, small, dewly-invented instrument, for deafness, entirely

that every packet now completely enveloped in the purest tinfoil,

mestie usu. Palmer and Co, having rendered both the Candles and different from all others, to surpass anything of the kind that has over which is the usual and well-known paper wrapper.

the Lamps as perfeet is possible, care should be taken to procuro

Lamps and Chimney Glasses, stampel "Palmer and Co.," as they been, or probably ever can be produced. Being of the same colour as

Sold by all respectable Grocers, Druskists, and others. In town and the skin, it is not perceptable. It enables deaf persons

to hear dis. country, in Packets of 6d. and 18.; and Family Canisters, at 25., 6.,

cannot be answerable for the burning of their Candles when the lampe tinctly at church and at public assemblies The unpleasant sensation and 10s. each.

or Chimneys used are not of their own manufacture.bold retail by au of singing ngisce in the cars is entirely removed; and it atords all

Lamp Desders, and wholesale by Palmer und Co., Sutton-street, She assistance that could possibly be desired.9, Albemarlo-stroet,

Piccadilly, Observe, opposite he York Hotel.

Page 26

haps none is more graceful than the reference to his retirement in the palm, and laurel, emblematic of Triumph, Endurance, and Peace; and

WAR OBITUARY. Leeds Intelligencer, a Conservative paper :thirdly, the following inscription :

(Continued from page 310.) Politically adverse to him, we can speak with the less restraint of his many Presented by Friends of Religious Liberty to SAMUEL COURTAULD, Esq., in excellent administrative qualities, and of the admirable way in which he con- Commemoration of the Wisdom, Courage, and Public Spirit with which he con- ANDERSON (Charles), Captain 31st Foot, Assistant Engineer, eldest sono ducted the business of the public offices that have been intrusted to himn.

On

ducted the Braintree Church-Rate Contest through sixteen years of Litigation, Henry Anderson, Esq., of the island of Trinidad, West Indies; killed, on the that board, the Presidentship of which he is now about to resign, his services

from 1837 to 1853, and Finally Established the necessity of a Vote in Vestry to 4th September, in the trenches ; aged 26. have been such as to win for him the warm attachment of his subordinates, as Legalise a Rate, and the Right of a Majority to Negative its Iin position.

ATTREE (Frederick Simes), Captain 31st Foot, killed in the trenches on the well as the respect of all who have been brought into official contact with The height of the group is about three feet four inches; its weight nearly 8th September. He was in his 27th year, and was the youngest son of the him. Perhaps no one has done more to render the admin stration of the pre- 600 ounces ; and its value 700 guineas.

late William Aitree, Esq., F.R.C.S., of West-hill Lodge, Brigh:on. sent Poor-law effective as a system, and beneficial as a social regulation, than

BUCKLEY (Duncombe F. B.), Captain Scots Fusilier Guards, second son Mr. Baines, and his resignation of the office will leave a void which the Prime

of Major-General Buckley, M.P. ; killed, on the 7th September, in the trenches, Minister will find it a very difficult task to fill up. Indeed, looking over the

OFFICIAL DESPATCHES,

in his 25th year. adherents of Government, we can discover amongst them not one who is fitted

CHAPMAX (Stephen Remnant), Breret-Yujor 20th Foot, Assistant En. to replace the right hon. gentleman in the arduous and responsible office which

gineer, third son

of the late Frederick John Chapina, Esq., of her he vacates.

THE ARMY IN THE CRIMEA.

Majesty's Ordnunce, died on the 20th September of a wound received on the Mr. Baines still retains his position as member of Leeds, and we can

War Department, Oct. 8, 1855.

8th of the same month at the stormies of the Redan. only hope that his retirement from public life may be but of short duraLord Panmure has this day received a despatch and its inclosures, of which

COLVILL (Major), 97th Regiment. This officer, who was the only son of tion, for it is quite clear that amidst the loud demands for administrative the following are copies, addressed to his Lordship by General Simpson :- the late William Colvill, Esq., of Bachelor's Walk, Dublin, the represeritativa reforms, such a man, sprung from the people, can ill be spared by the

of the Irish branch of the Colvills, was appointed Ensign, by purchase, in the

Sebastopol, Sept. 25, 1855, country. We bave always been at a loss to conceive why the Poor-law Depart- My Lord, I have the honour to transmit the report of the principal

97th Regiment, 27th December, 1833; Lentenant, by purchase, loth Ferrary, ment has not been allowed to take rank with the most important o!lices medical officer for this week, as well as for the week ending the 18th Sept.

1837; Captain, by purchuse, 29th May, 1810; Brevet-M ujor, 11th November

, 1851; Regimental Major, December, 1854.

When in command of the depot in the State. The man who has so much to do with the employment and

which, by mistake, I omitted to send before. Your Lordship will read with satisfaction that the health of the army is all

at Canterbury, in April, 1816, the organization and formation of the ind education of the poorer classes ought to have a place in the councils of the that can be desired; and the marked improvement since the arduous night

Battalion devolved upon him. This duty he performed with so much zeal and Sovereign; for surely if the Curator of the Woods and Forests and the duties have ceased is very apparent.

ability that he received the marked approvation of the Adjutant General, the Master of the Post office are summoned thither, the guardian of the poor of

late General Sir John M.Donald, and also of the Military Secretary to the

The troops continue to be employed in the construction of the roads, and in this land, upon whose welfare and contentment so much depends, ought making preparations for the winter, which are greatly facilitated by the fine

Commander-in-Chief, the late Field Marshal Lord Raglan, who continued to not to be absent.

him the honour of his friendenip and esteem until his death. He went out in ness of the weather. The enemy have commenced firing into the town, and the troops stationed

command of the 2nd Battalion of the 97th Regiment to Malta.

with them in the Mediterranean and in North America. THE COURTAULD TESTIMONIAL. there for the purpose of performing fatigue duties have been in consequence

served as Major of Brigade at Chobham.

On the ocenpation of the Pireas by withdrawn. Large quantities of timber and building material are daily taken Tue close of the protracted “ Braintree Church-rate contest” has lately

a combined French and English force, he was appointed Major of Brigate to from the houses by our troops.

I have, &c., been commemorated by the presentation of a splendid Testimonial to Mr.

JAMES SIMPSON, General Commanding.

the British Army, where he performed his duties with the expressed approval Samuel Courtauld, The gift consists of an elaborate piece of plate of the

When his regiment was ordered on Dore The Lord Panmure, &c.

of Brigadier-General Lockyer. value of seven hundred guineas, and was purchased by subscription

active service in the Crimea, he resigned the appointment of Major of

Head-Quarters, Sebastopol, Sept. 18. amongst those who approved the persevering efforts Mr. Courtauld made

Brigade in Greece, and embarked with his regiment for the Crimea, and

Sir,---I have the honour to transmit the weekly state of the sick to the 15th as chairman of the Committee for resisting the principle sought to be

served as Aide-de-Camp to General Lockyer.

His constitution gave way instant, and have much satisfaction in being able to state that the health of established in the Braintree Church-rate case, and desired to do honour to

under the hardship of the winter campaign: exposure to wet and cold brought the army continues to improve. During the period embraced by this return the success which, after a long series of years, attended his efforts.

on dysentery. He died on board the Jason, during the four days' middle the admission from wounds, owing to the assault of the Redan Battery, have It is now two years since the judgment in this celebrated case was given

passage between Balaclava and Scutari, in January, 1855. been enormous, and the number of deaths, I am sorry to say, is very conin the House of Lords. The bills of cost were not, however, received till siderable; but the cases that remain are for the most part doing well, and a

Colt (Oliver), Lieut. 7th Foot, killed at the storming of the Redan, on the the commencement of the present year, and on the 16th of February lagt

8th Sept. He was eldest son of John Hamilton Colt, Esq., of Invereak House, large portion of them are of a slight nature, and many of the men will soon be the Committee met and balanced their accounts and paid their costs.

Musselburgh, and of Gartsherrie, co. Lanark; and grandson of the late John restored to the ranks, That being done, they felt that some distinct and public expression of Cholera continues to decrease, and may now he said to have almost disap

Hamilton Colt, Esq., of Inveresk and Gartsherrie, whose mother was the gratitude was due to their worthy chairman, to whose eminent tact, praca

The Colts of Gartsherrie were esta. peared, and during the present week there has been a diminution of every

daughter of the Lord President Dundas. tical wiedom, and unilinching recolution they mainly owed their taal other form of disease, as will be seen by the following extract, in which it will

blished in Scotland by Blais Coult, who fled from France during the persecutriumph. be observed that gunshot accidents alone are in excess over the previous

tion of the Huguenots. This young officer slain at the Redan had only just The Committee do not regret the delay which has taken place; and they week:

completed his twentieth year. state one consideration which had some influence in originating this move

This week. Previons week.

Cox (Robert Alan), Capt. 62nd Foot, killed Sept. 8, at the storming of the Admitted. Died.

Admitted. Died. ment:

Redan. He was the second son of Colonel Sir William Cox, Cooldlife, Co. of Fevers 349

396 20

Wexford, Ireland, a highly-distinguished Peninsula officer, for some years on It was believed that it could not fail to exert a favourable influence in aid

Diarrhæa 498

561
7

the Staff of bis Royal Highness the late Duke of Gloucester, and subsequently of that measure which Sir William Clay had introduced into the House of

Cholera ... 21

25 20

Governor of Almeida during the Peninsular War. Capt. Cox made his first Commons for the entire abolition of church rates throughout the kingdom.

Dysentery

139 7 169

campaign on the banks of the Sutlej, and carried the Queen's colour at the Under the intluence of these views there was formed, on the 21st day of

Wounds...

1965 150

702 56

battles of Ferozeshah and Sobraon, for which he had a medal. February last, a Committee, who at once issued a circular expressive of their

Other diseases

628
7

481

5 sentiments, and at the same time requesting to know the opinion of well

CUDDY, (W. H.), Brevet Lieut.-Colonel 55th Foot, killed on the oth of known persons in various parts of the kingdom. All the replies which were

3500 194

2334 112

September, at the storming of the Redan. Colonel Cuddy obtained his first received were most encouraging and satisfactory. But the most conclusive

commission 31st May, 1833, when he immediately volunteered to proceed to

The admissions to strength this week have been 7.22 per cent; last week proof of the desirableness of the undertaking was furnished by the formation

join his regiment, which was then serving in India, and upon which a red they were 4.91 per cent. of a large and influential committee in London to co-operate with the local

mark was placed against his name at the Horse Guards. He embarked early

The deaths to strength this week have been 0.40 per cent; last week they Committee, comprising, among other friends of liberty, several distinguished

the following year, and continued to serve uninterruptedly with his regiment were 0.23 per cent. members of Parliament.

in different parts of India until 1841, when he accompanied them to China. The sick to well this week is 12.0 per cent; last week it was 10.96 per cent. The Committee has teen encouraged throughout by communications from

He served at Amoy, Chusan, Chinhee (including repulse of night attack),

I have, &c., J. HALI, Inspector-General of Hospitals. various friends and from most parts of the country. Out of some hundreds of

Chapoo, Woosung, Shanghai, and Chin-Kiang-Foo, where he was severely letters they have received none of an unfriendly character.

General Simpson, Commanding-in-Chief. Contributions

wounded whilst leading the advance guard at the escalade of the city. At

the close of the war he returned to England on leave of absence, and on the also have been received from most of the larger towns of the kingdom, varf

Head-quarters, Sebastopol, Sept. 25. ing in amounts from £5 58. to ls. It is believed that 1000 persons residing in

return of his corps from foreign service he rejoined it, and served with it in the

Sir,-In transmitting the weekly state of sick to the 22nd instant, I have all parts of the kingdom have contributed,

United Kingdom until ordered to embark for Gibraltar in 1851, to which much satisfaction in stating that the sanitary condition of the army is satisfac- station he accompanied it. He remained there present until 1854, when be After a most careful examination of the various designs submitted to tory, and were the casualties of war deducted from the list it would be very

accompanied his regiment to the East, and on the 14th September of the same them, the Committee unanimously selected that furnished by Jr.

favourable indeed. As it is, the admissions to strength during the present year landed with the British army in the Crimea. He was present at the 8. S. Benson, 16, Cornhill, London ; and the presentation took week have only been 2.98 per cent, and some of these were transfers from affair of the Bulganac on the 19th September; Battle of the Alma, 20th Sepplace in the Corn Exchange, at Braintree, on the 25th ult. A reginental to general hospitals.

tember; Repulse of the Russian Sortie, on the 26th October. Too ill to be in cold collation was provided for the occasion; and upwards of four

The deaths to strength have been 0.20 per cent; and the sick to well is the ranks at the Battle of Inkerman, but was exposed to a heavy fire. Siege hundred ladies and gentlemen were present, including many from 10.02 per cent. Last week these proportions were 7.22, 0.40, and 12.00 per of Sebastopol, including the bombardments of the 17th October, 1954, and 9th London and other parts of the kingdom. The tables on the platcent respectively. Deducting the casualties of war, the proportion of sick to

April, 1855, upon which day he commanded the guard in the trenches, right form and in front of the Chairman, included Sir Wm. Clay, M.P., who

well this week would be, 6.26 per cent, and that of deaths to strength 0.05 per attack ; commanded guard in the trenches, right attack, on the night of the occupied the post of President, with Mr. Courtauld on his right hand, E. cent.

5th May, when the enemy made a sortie on the right and left boyaus, and Miall, Esq., M.P.; A. Pellatt, Esq., M.P. ; W. J. Fox, Esq., M.P.; T. B.

The following abstract shows the near approximation of disease and death

were repulsed. Bombardments of the 7th and 17th Juue, and assault of the Lennard, Esq.; J. Conder, Esq.; Dr. Forster, P. A. Taylor, Esq. ; between this and the preceding week :-

18th of the same month, when the 55th Regiment formed part of the supportJ. C. Williams, Esq. ; George Courtauld, Esq.; Rev. T. Craig, Edward

This week. Previous week.

ing column of the Second Division, which was to attack the salient angle of the Admitted. Died.

Admitted. Craig, Esq; ; Rev. David Rees, Rev. J. B. Law, of Writtle ; Charles

Died.

Redan, and for that purpose occupied the third parallel. Commanded the 55th

Fevers ... Tabor, Esq.; T. S. Western, Esq.; J. J. Mechi, Esq. ; S. Grundy, E39,

356 15

349 15

Regiment from the 11th November, 1854, to the 12th June, 1855. Lient..

Diarrhea of Market Harboro'; James Carter, Esq., Rev. D. Jones and R. S.

446 4 498

Col. Cuddy was killed whilst gallantly leading liis regiment (Mejor Core, hig Cholera

7

3 Boarer, of Folkestone; W. C. Wells, Esq.; I. Perry, Esq. ; and many

21 11

senior officer, having been severely wounded) at the attack on the Redan on Dysentery

146

5 others of the leading Dissenting ministers and laymen of the county,

139 7

the 8th September. Perhaps it may not be out of place on this occasion to The company were addressed by several gentlemen ; and the Chairman,

Wounds

76 1965 150

allude to the services of his father, who fell in the service of his country whilst Other diseases... 528

3

528

7 in presenting the plate, briefly narrated the history of the contest, which

gallantly leading his company at the storming of Bergen-op-Zoom. Lieutoccupied more thani sixteen years :

Col. Cuddy leaves a widow and three children to mourn his loss. Total 1567 106

3500 194 It commenced in the year 1837; but even for some years before that ar

CUNINGHAME (Robert C.), 42nd Royal Highlanders, third son of the late rangements had been made, and steps had been taken, with a view to an

Robert Cuninghame, Esq., of Lorn House, and Ballanorris, Isle of Man, died

* Two of this number were transfers to general hospital. opposition to that impost in the parish. In the year 1837 a chureh rate having

5th Oct., in the Naval Hospital. Malta, of fever caught in the trenches. been proposed in vestry, it was resisted, and it was postponed by a vote in The only head under which there is a remarkable and decided decrease in CUTTLER (Augustus Tonyn Staines), First Lieutenant Royal Marines, only vestry, of 209 to 70, or a majority of 139. The Churchwardens then, on their the admissions is wounds, and two out of the eighty-four of these were trans- son of John Cuttler, Esq., of Ramsgate, died, aged twenty-six, of fever, at own authority, made a rate of 3s. in the pound for the repair of the church; fers to the general hospital at Balaclava. The number of deaths from wounds Balaclava, on the 27th Aug. and a suit followed in the Ecclesiastical Courts, known by the name is, I regret to say, considerable; but a great many men were shot through the DAYLES (Owen Gwynn), Lieutenant 38th, youngest surviving Bon of David of “ Veley v. Burder and others," and the Churchwardens succeeded in esta- upper part of the chest in the assault on the Redan, and wounds of that nature Arthur Saunders Davies, Esq., M.P. for Carmarthenshire, and nephew of John blishing this rate in the Consistory Court. The opponents of the rate then are always serions; but a large proportion of the wounds were slight, as is Henry Philipps, Esq., M.P. for Haverfordwest. Lieutenant Davies was born moved for a prohibition, in the Court of Queen's Bench, and the Court erinced by the discharges this and the preceding week, amounting to about May 14, 1834, educated at Eton, and entered the Army as Ensign in the 33th granted it, which prohibited the Churchwardens from proceeding further. 1000 men, deducting those transferred to general hospital.

Regiment, Dec, 12, 1851, and became Lieutenant, by purchase, Oct. 13, 185.3. Against that the Churchwardens appealed to the Exchequer Chamber, when Cholera has nearly disappeared, and there has been no increase in the other From the ardent manner in which this young officer followed the profession of they were beaten; but, unhappily, Lord Chief Justice Tindal, in delivering his forms of bowel complaints, and the health of all the divisions is reported by his choice during his brief career, it was not unreasonable to hope that he judgment, expressed a doubt as to what the decision might have been if the the different superintending medical officers to be highly satisfactory. In the would have become a distinguished member of it. He sailed with his regiChurchwardens had acted in conjunction with a minority of the vestry. These Third Division no death occurred during the week, and in the Fourth only one, ment for the East in April, 1854, went through all the hardships of the camwords led to another suit. That was in 1811; and in the same year a second from an injury of the skull. During the week we have had strong equinoctial paign, and, with the exception of a brief interval of illness at Balaclava, 12 cause commenced. On that occasion the Churchwardens took care to have gales, with heavy rain, which has reduced the temperature considerably, and

enabled to perform all his duties until the tatal 18th June, when he fell in the with them a minority of the restry, and with them they proceeded to make rendered the weather delightful.

assault of the Redan fort at Sebastopol, aged twenty-one, leaving a father, & rate. It was again resisted. The Church wardens were unsuccessful in the The men are employed on fatigue duties, in making roads and preparing for

brother, and sister, and a large circle of relations and friends, to deplore his Consistory Court, but they were successful in the Court of Arches ; their own comforts during the winter; but the night duty is light. Their ra- loss. and again the parishioners applied to the Court of Queen's Bench for a prohi- tions are good and abundant, and everything is favourable to health. bition. They were defeated. They appealed to the Exchequer Chamber-a

I have, &c., J. HALL, Inspector-General of Hospitals.

DEANE (Richard Grenville), Ensign 30th Foot, killed on the 8th Sept, at Court constituted of the Judges of all the different Courts, and again they General Simpson, Commanding-in-Chief.

the storming of the Redan; he was eighteen years of age, and was the were defeated. The opponents of the rate then appealed to the Honge of Lords,

youngest son of the Rev. George Deane, Rector of Bighton, Hants. and that Honse having called in the assistance of the Judges, and having had

DONOVAN (Henry George), Lieutenant 33rd Foot, who fell at the storming the matter fully argued before them, decided that a rate to be legal must be The King of Prussia AT COLOGNE.–At Cologne, on Wednes

the Redan, was third son of the late Richard Donovan, Esq., of Ballymore, e made by a majority (Loud cheers). Now that decision took place in 1853—- day, his Majesty the King of Prussia, accompanied by the Prince and Princess

Wexford, by Frances his wife, eldest daughter of Edward Westby, Esq., of that is to say, sixteen years after the commencement of the dispute. During of Prussia, took part in the ceremony of laying the first stone of the new bridge

High Park, co. Wicklow. that entire time my friend on my right hand was Chairman of the Committee over the Rline. “The grace of God," said his Majesty, "has permitted us to DRUMMOND (The Hon. Robert), Captain Coldstream Guards, second son of the that conducted the opposition (Hear). Now let me call your attention to the commence this work in the midst of peace; let us pray God that we may con- Earl of Kinnoull; died, aged 24, on the 1st Oct., on board of the Indiani, et immense importance of that decision which has been alluded to. It had this tinue it in peace; let us pray that this work may prosper under the blessings of Spithead, of wounds received in the trenches on the 24th Ang. enormous—this most important effect--first, it rendered the state of the law

peace; that it may rest eternally intact; and that long before the last stone is clear beyond any possibility of doubt.

EVERY (Edward), Captain 41st Foot, seecond son of the late Henry Every, Those whose duty it was to look into laid peace may be restored to the whole of Europe.”

Esq., of Ousely Lodge, Windsor ; killed, aged 21, at the storming of the Rodas the question had affirmed that the state of the law was as the House of DIVIDING THE SPoils.—The Anglo-French Commission sits daily, on the 8th Sept. Lords decided it to be, but that was denied on many occasions; our oppo- and is busy apportioning the spoils of war found in the town. The number of nents denied such was the law; and, secondly, they stated that church rates guns of all kinds captured exceeds 4000; immense quantities of small-arms have

Fitzroy (A. C. L.), Captain R. A., wounded at the storming of the Redal

, were a legal and binding obligation.

All that is swept away. There is no been carried off by the soldiers and sold, but there are still piles of them re-

8th Sept., and died on the 10th Sept.

Captain Fitzroy joined the Royal Aro longer any doubt that a church rate is a tax-a tax just in origin, when the maining. As the Russians lost 18,000 men between the morning of the 5th and

tillery in 1839; served with his Company in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick

, entire people were of one mind and of one form of religion; but most unjust the evening of the 8th of September, it is likely that we captured at least 18,000

Jamaica, and Antigua; was appointed to the Horse Artillery in 1846; and now, when the population is divided into so many different denominations, and stand of arins, not to mention the muskets in store, &c., which belonged to men

joined his father (then Governor-General of the Australian Colonies) in 1848, when the utmost freedom on these important questions has become the law of rendered hors de combat during the preceding part of the siege. The Com

with whom he returned thence. He immediately songht service in the Crimes. the land and the right of every man. mission acts on the principle of dividing the spoils in proportion to the number

The gallant and lamented Captain was member of a family which has sent no of men actually borne on the strength of the respective armies in the camps be

less than eight promising young men to the seat of war. "The eldest of the Mr. Courtauld, in acknowledging the superb Testimonial, related, at fore Sebastopol. Their labours were interrupted the other day by a Russian considerable length, the progress of the case, and, at the close of his adshell, which scarcely gave them time to adjudicate on the proprietorship of its

(the heir to a Dukedom) worked in the trenches, and nursed his wounded

brother--who had quitted a high post at Court, a wife, and family, to take dress, sat down amidst great cheering. The health of the able Chairman

splinters, as it burst as soon as it sell through the roof of the building in which was proposed by Mr. Miall; and the company were subsequently addressed they were sitting.–Letter from Sebastopola

part in the active service of his country, and narrowly escaped death at Inketa

man, being shot through the face and neck. A cousin of these brothers is still by Mr. J. W. Fox, Mr. A. Pellatt, M.P., Mr. Lennard, Mr. Mechi, and PREPARATIONS FOR TIIE WINTER.—The construction of the milia suffering from a severe wound received at Inkerman ; and his brother was one other gentlemen.

tary roads by the English troops is being carried on with great energy. The of the very few of the gallant 41st who survived unhurt the storming of the This superb Testimonial has been modelled by Mr. Foley, and is alto- guard of the trenches in each attack is reduced to a captain's command, and the

Redan. Two other cousins went through Alma and Inkerman unharmed; gether a work of a high class. The general form of the group is a tripod,

greater number of the troops thus set free are employed either in making roads, with seven emblematic figures in dead silver, rising from a broad base of the clearing the batteries, or making the necessary preparations for the coming

though one (the Colonel of the 68th) had his horse shot under him

(whilo aiding the lamented Cathcart): "and the other fought by his side same metal, richly chased and burnished. The upper figure (Liberty) fioldg

winter. In this respect, among others, the abandonment by the enemy of the gallantly. A naval officer-a scion of the same house—is acting against the in one hand the emblem of victory, in the other a palm-branch; beneath

south side, occurring as it did a month or six weeks before the commencement her feet are chains, faggots, and scourges, the symbols of civil and religious of the severe season, has rendered the most important service to the British

Cossacks in the Sea of Azof; and his elder brother was the Captain A. C. L. force. Had it taken place a month later the winter might have caught 118

Fitzroy, the subject of this notice. tyranny. Seated at her feet is Religion, with a cross and Bible, and be- without any road but the railway to depend upon. Now there is every reason

frequently noticed by those to whom exertion and daring were familiar

Captain A. C. L. Fitzroy's conduct was neath her feet is the serpent, emblematic of evil. Seated by her side is to expect that the plateau will be traversed in all directions by firm and sub

Major-General Sir Richard Dacres, on one occasion, says : - My chief rescu Justice, satisfied, the bandage removed from her eyes, and the sword lying stantial well-drained roads. by her side. Next Justice is Wisdom, pointing to a tablet, on which is

It is impossible to overrate the great value and ad

for writing to his father is to bear my testimony to his son's (Captain Fitzroyer vantage of the opportunity thus afforded to us for ensuring constant provision the inscription.

gallantry. On the opening

of the bombardment on the 17th of August (white Around the base are History recording the achieve.

against the most material exigencies of the coming winter. ments of civil and religious liberty ; Civili z ition reading from a

had occasion to observe the miseries and sufferings last winter from the want

Those only who

Captain Oldfield was killed, in a very exposed battery'), he volunteered hit book the record ; with a figure emblematic of Industry and Persever. of means of transport will be able to appreciate the real value of the different

services ; and his bravery was the theme of admiration of all who saw him ance,

And Captain Keppel, another eye witness, says:-* The last day of the bone On the three panels are the bust of Mr. Courtauld; wreaths of oak,

circumstances under which the army will be placed during the ensuing
winter.-Letter from Sebastopol,

bardment, when one of his gunners hesitated about clearing the embrasure of earth that had been shaken down, he shamed the man by himself seizing the