The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-05 00:00:00

••,/,/ • 40 , • ,/ kat_ai C 2C-- -e •C7oas Tibt No. 865.) illageny beeiceelkr, fa fenpenny stamps, itOGUE of Mr. CHURCHILL'S PUB ucaloss in MEDICINE end MEWL Maas. rev Pal. Post am. 10s. Qd_ ER JAMES CLARIE—On the SANATIVE Earixoct at CLIMATE. With an Account of the best of beet ear hnnttee. Malagasy, Albarnark.strest ; and AM Churchill, Priremetreet, ea& • With elatea, Sen. clot!, 125., rof. ADDISON—On MALI HY and DISEASED fITACCiatE, sea the Tiuo Prinetplee of Treatment fart the C M ere. e ANAL 1 reoeft Caseamptica awl Berefals. handed as 30C10111OPICA T 4 ll. Lemke : Jet Charebill, releiethetzest. Ilebe. • Ilemeniediless. gm* lin R. HENRY BRNNET—Oft INFLAMMATION a tb. UTERUS wet he APPEMAOiII. sad on ULCER.A. sot LTDURATION tithe NICK of the Mar& Leah* t Jetta Chordal% Ptineeeeentet. Wee. Osioad eittlas, IPSO WO, dia. Pm. id. GOLDING BIRD—Oa URINARY DF2O - ; Sob Thaws* Patbolooled indications, sad Meanest. Ilibtpase Ithatuticas. Lake: John Cuweldn. Prboweralt. embx Third edillek am. Om, Moth. 111.. In. E. GOLDM BM—ELEMENTS of NA OPAgerkiloo4llolo/014, --.+.. M 7. . , ilreetioa lm yew. litiMCamMea. eheoldl ter Wham that Dr. Bird's book was mandated with may Ole awl bort wheal throughout the kingdom."—ldednal Own& "Me INA 1111111111 ma allow oblige has law been wends, ta oar oplem of Wonting& Dr. DIM Itas msoreded ia gradating ea ela. mmtmo work of great merit."—Athemoess. Looks : Joha Mulvihill, Primosolnet, ento. Ivo, aloft, 111 a. DR. BLAKISTON —oa DISEASES of the De. Dfa~ietae4 atm. prielartica sot r ely sties him a plass I. the Whoa this maks of road sad ecestapilabed physidase, poured of • true Mies of the impactive* of their wiener, add the mem by it racreld be etaluratcd, but add. to Enalicli medical literature at et the tem 7 . l , ll ,r iaductice wake by which It is stioraerl."— lliediwilirprig„ Leedom : John Churchill, Mime-street, Soho. y% dote, 141. DR. BUDD—On DIttIe.ASEB of the LIVER. Illeitzwed with Weaved Mai wid Vikwit Lawton : John Cturchll4 Ithwiest, echo. Third Mears. leo. doh. Go Tr. CARPIINTER—PRINCIPLES of HU MAN PHYSIOLOGY; id* their elder Opplieedeee to MHOLOGY, THEILOPYITHCS, HIGULNIS. sal OKILNIOO YCDICI~ L. "We Lave as Withal= to dotkrisi elm *mks. that thin week r the het syrteesstle treatise on Plueleisa Il as, ours lan. roze 6 : o4t ed the bed Wooled tor the eldest elk**, loosione." Inarstral lbeiser. Leedom : Jeis Trim, Prlsoneehreet. Oohs. Teo. Mn, sloth, Ito ed., R; sini CIAIIPENTER —A MANUAL of PHY SICS/CA:001w Plaplologiesl Asettosoy. for the Use of Vit.h numerous Illustrations ea Steel and Cyrpestree various tresti.e4 are models la their respective departments. It is thttr post and varied 'swam* which sesouliai tee their atrlvidled paptiortty. The Mama q orotke. UM toot abort toot. on ptysirlooy atom Akb molt dougoot It tba sea at. sod trotted soprorly to :meet kW wags, it Is a work QM _7 is swotted with Mnotigto toy mut **elm tad sorgtom bosom Itotood."—aritilt nod Voillio Yetlieol lovirot. Limbo : Jots Charekill, trimesctreet. Saha. St% cloth, ern e+.. DR. CRILD—On INI)10ESTION, and cPrtais BILIOUS DISORDERS ones autogiro,' Ida it ; to which ate =I Short Netts as Mt. Latta: Julut CbarchilL Prisee.olaist, With Oath; pelt 111 , 11. *MN SP" R. 00NOLLY—The CONSTRUCTION and D ISANT. onTrallusar d LUNATIC ASYLUMS mad nosnrata Lesion : lath C/iinthill. PriaeosAress. reinavo, lath rap and uhrsTatin.. B. FOR It ES-- PIIYSICIAN*B HOLIDAY; et, a Month in tirrituriansi in the &maw et 104+. s Una Murray, Albessarlontmat ; sad Ma Causehill, Prhalretrust, Soho. eve, cloth, R. FRESENIUS -CIiEMICAL ANALYSIS, as reactive.' tbe Laboratory or Mews. WWI Enure. " .°M. Quviitatire. ds. Quantitative, I Is. I ran coned stly treamisovud this work. from my own moons! expe heave, to al vho ore desirous of °Wotan lirtrestion in ono. Irw tor ite aimpleile mid no *alms wed the twilit, with which it bi comaheXedL"—lleeen : Jobs Clierthill, trirrweetreet, Soho. Serned sant" Cep. litro cloth, lb. K. TOWNES—MANUAL of CHEMISTRY; artii somereet illortretteas 01 wood. patheatlos d OW wart the author pertaselerty sea Imoollsbel Ise ea a deewhook for otedrata is tbessiery, sod ye hoe im e gi =stly 104 mew= :o wren-mut it ea we et the bed et the rime et 'Welt it trods."—lleriaaerutkol bursa. We wail ouratray reseeemehl the Mairoal ot Dr. Townes to thole allothes so the etarly ebraet•try.*--Lautur. Loam Jo bs ClitarehM. Prbeeseatreat, Moho. keened editice, kp b o doth. to Cd., DLFOWNES --Cilt.MISTitY, as Exemplify tat the Wiulora cud Bestroleuer of God. Ireilue : John Churchill, Priarsullrcet, Soho. fleeced elides, eve, cloth. h., DR. OUI.LY—Tbe WATER CURE in CHRO NIC DISEASE ; Exposition et the Cameo, Irregrees, ead DR. of 'nines (Steak Dtsmes of the Distellte Orem% Leep, N erra~mad eldo, sett ci Weir treelisent by Water W oder Hy Mime. bed= Jahn CkinitM. Prlaeuretreet, Sobo. The Scowl bell puet See, 'lntl, et. M. DR. MARSHALL HALL-PRACTICAL OB BUVATIONS mid SUGGESTIONS in MEDICINE, eyeball'. ai Thy lithe MerveaeSystern—On the Influence ef Emotion —Oa the Whew el Weep—On the Influenced the Mind mete Body—Oa the Nelms of Infleaumelea—On Padden Peuth ender Diseoltylon In General-0u Tumoral Di outee—On the Influence of Mr, Esentiee, bathing, :J ohn Ch urchill, Effect of Mercury co the Toth, ke. Isodes : Jurchill, Petaaahelnet, Soh o The rue awls% pre seo„ eisik 4 Id. kit- MARSHALL HALL—PRACTICAL 08-111101NATION8 111101NATION8 sad 6II001:5710Nd to MEDICINE, emkao. Ihs Cares and Proesdkai st Apopissy and Itesitsis—Tre.tessat et sesl Careatareot the NON; —lteseadea et ladder Messes 01 tin Enka la Ckildrea-0. lb. V ty Symptoms at amoompUaa —no Teestasiat et akesik lasmibiti - —lslidca—Gout—batesti. ask Irtilftias, Es. Leaks : leis CliareisM, Triamaatnet, Sobo, ?earth fend" lost No 104. dd., Vol. DR. HOPE—On DISEASES of the HEART sod GMAT TIMM. "% -- 11te tilos et the look to isseloesd by the oidltko et wow metes sod wart Wm di 9. by the iwtheroted &rood by Ida ale hi. eirtal Val bit•ido tee ow browtedge of &ewes et the been, we an to womb• doves ladebtol lotto Bohm loyalties sad per- Nib et the late laseeted author. "—The Lease'. Lades Saba Chant" Prboteotreet, baba Zi Stand nabs, bp. no, dor, LEE—CLINICAL MIDWIFERY east prishis the 111sterra of en Care of Moult, Pretannattal, narikurel Labour, nob Owarestaray. r.JI moot errelaealle ne staradrurt tot while It bp biters lots Jr dillestno to my lave la ourauter fe K= AMU Ina her then dillsattire an to be orroene."— Omar. Lades : 3sba QveaLq, Prhiesoureet, Saha Peet he. den, it. DR. MADDILN—On PULMONARY CON sugrnorr ; on Appendix on the Climate offoring This wan Is the prodata at a rand sensible sake to the nine of eardally @boned facessadot pbilosontical reasoning. Weernielly retanneed oar rodeo to penile this instractire Treaties ;• the news hreght inren en wan es to melt eared mention tress every sossag larynnir.*-I.endon Jenne of McMinn : Join Chireoldi, Prtnersetrest. loin Pat ers, dee, SI, XACHNESS—HASTINGS, Couiderad u a Men Isrlassalae. . m( As a /isall dlimasaylied lakaniatiam. ad mart mem. My r talatia. to the Millais bealtli, and disesse.Ws marl lAN moistest kossillisolis Isire—listsd lines Modes r owlish, sat On soma Issolity is nurses Off 15,.. Ilds sad may allow* the irlylat ado al Dir Daly wadi Is wiser la *at tasausiges kr the slater ta It.adolkaavelmail d Itban aramit Dr. 111.alowahllItle ashais wlll ifinbtlas Immo and. awe/ the ngiemilsa dd. alma, tawarlla swore sr saitallms *Ds wiping ircfraw. Lambs: Cliarddll, PdammabeitOkiash Past Ivo, Oak, lac hi, with loam& Tim DR. MARTIN—THE UNDEW.LIFF, Isle of wight,it. Ohm* Blatary, awl Nabors: frodedloo. . Dr. Mamma mark Alio* me mesh weamil4 Set we mat wo- Phl Kw warrear to aware aside beak. VII molt you • MI tor Moatl to Use elm Alit Dr. notileo lo r ui llid ••mid ositle." kbramm Loam: Ma Cloortint.Priosodrost, I 11116 sifts, will sograwlap, ► RR. PROUT—Os the NA 1 URN serfßlAT taxi of STOMACH ma REUiL le= Inie Cssossin et Mime, Cabodo. sod Obit der Stew era meow Flu billielma. Luisa Ma am*" Priessmitem. esee Ina rTIVITIVVIEDV l ist E.lto _F.-- A TIM IaTtIITIV. Proposes= «r Os Thounispolos r Mai Ilkm. "lib vat dome; the glib rag ddli. awl Ow dkinkoll. Islalosy. mill degirtamadamet pa. lett ini implels."-1111allergb karma Lid=s Ma Clowilil,lMMereirtil, law Sims ciall. 51. U., R. PEACOCK. 7 0a_ tb ... e FIPLUENZA, or _ potdecals Catania Frier et 11147-3. Union : hen amillik Prinemitrett, Sobs. aster IMMO, OM. dot. I. DR. EAMSBOTHAM OBDTETRIC MEDI CINE and SURGERY. le SWIM= to the PROMS of Illustrated rib Om awaited sad Tr Plates. “The Irak et Dr. Ihreterer mg le reettbel es a corder ream der end r rare d seithrUety. The Mostrattor ate simerirq 1. rd eiresetrUs 'met ateareiz ioa M mot Os wig% WPM usearate dsourder sad woeful as dr the for We work dr lie amend kw some thus." near sod Owited krantaL Irvin Jortantrehill, Prterwstrtreet, Bobo. Posits*, cloth, Se. C 4. DU. REID—INFANTILE LARYNGISMUS ; with Ogiervadoss ow Artitleial Partin as tseq-.04 Chows at this mat .ad of tam Om/Win Disuses at Caws. Lemke t Jetta athrehilh Princesalswc, &be. Erma* Mdse. We, sloth, Sa. ed.. PR. ROWE—On NERVOUS DISEASES, Liver and Wdzsads Compisima, Low Spirits. Idsligedios, and Mow ars affeated. This Is a clew: , add IWO wark."—The Vow. Landes : Jolla antreldll, Priaemscreet, Sob*. ROWE-Orin:it DISEASES; with Leaks; Jar= tiums4lrset. ticos. rierecw: A cas„g l ata DaROMA 1:11 . • ma mom _ . his Clawchill, Priaterstrest, Bobs. Sao, do* pm lan ed., D R. ROBERTSON The NATURE and FRE MINT OF COM Landes: John Clasebrn, Primo raise, !oho. Soo, sloth. 7a, TA R. TYLER EMI rit—Oes SCROFULA: its jj Nature, Chaim sad Trestaest, me the Prevention and En& calm of the derotakree 'Et beaks t Johe i n= " ll4laseteelseet, Soho. eve, doe. PR. TYLER SMlTll—The PERIODOSCOPE, a New In‘truteent for deetzWed the Date of Lebow. am Oteteris Wen Leona : with ma eatjametim et Its wee sad as Ewa as the ?wade Pheareolaa atteadei Amami sad M. " We astielgale Sat the twit that white it deserwe tar Hs weft, inanity, eel etelty—a wide simulates. It lizald bale the cd all mewl M VW pristine wadwiteri."--Dledieal Gazette. lead= : Jan anirdix, Priacesettett, Soho. Se% eatb. Is NI.. - n R. TAYLOR—On AeIb POISONS. Bp the tame tr JIIIIIIMODENCE. Wood , kp. Secs (kWh lb. b. Lawton : ;aka Churchill, Prteete.etreet, Saba 6:411, with Plain, 9s, Plt. WALLER-A PRACTICAL TREATISE os Ow FUNCTION sad MMUS of Um WOMB ; with ter us Lemmas% Floor Athos, se Weakness. lasibss: esurehill, Primes-street, Soho. Resod Editor, ho. cloth, les., -DR. WILLIAMS —PRINCIPL ES of MEDl cum ; aemspet Iter.dlnfs Gears! Pathology and TherapeaCes. 11his meaedeltloe Is greatly enlarged, end Ming. down our kneiwkdge to the bleat moment. Th•re le no subjfet in 'he entire held of pmetieal medicine which ;wee, unnoticed; the reader cannot fail Is be street with the great event and variety of the informatif plaid before him. Ile mord foil either to derive ple , sure from ob. sartimg the olseroess and derVon with whi' doubtful spreolations end illitaambed theorie. are distorted. Above all, he will derive sa. Whelks from fheling that martand meat valuable knowledgeto to be amoirod front the study of 'Dr. Williams's Principles of medicine.' " —The used. Landau: Jabs Churchill, Prinsesstreet, Soho. With Manila= as Wr7oll. tep. Sao. a to. ti AIR : BOWMAN—An INTIO)DUCIION to RA PCTICAL CHEMISTRY. “ object of this wet is to explain sad radar staple to the be &see the aortas mares osployed salmis; seal to intended lot the us a those vie lam sada but little power in deeded srates. The map:omnd of complicated or esparlve apparatus has boss avakied." Loses i isbn Cburela. Prbesalrost, isle. Post fro, cloth, 7a. AIR. W. WHITE COOPER—On NEAR SIGHT, AGED 61011 T, sad IMPAIRED Tl3lOl with Miens. ttonion the Use of Maw.. " Truly pr ^end, and eoccequeutly testy mhsable. we recommend this colons to all Ortll. There is nothing eirnetted with the upon which its sines is not most phonetist end valuable. i en the most thneough skunk known*, of hip subject, Mr. Cooper gore into details of forms to improve the vision, to choose gimmos, and adopt every course which can streweivii or Feuer re the lug precious of oar senaes."—Literarc Gazette. lAcidon : John Churchill, Prinematreet, Soho. dolly sa. MR CRITCRETT am —on ULCERS of the LOWER EXTREMITY: their Camas and Treatment tondos : John Churchill. Prlaemetreet Sabo. Second editing, aro, dab. MILCOOLEY—CYCLOPADIA of PRACTI CAL lITIT.IPTS in all the U5T.1.1.7L and DOMESTIC Alan; being a complete hook of lekreate for the Manurecturer, rnstermsa, and Amateur. This volt embrace., ;II the latest improvements In mime and art, which the author without' iandlectinx for may years. Ne receipt ho. been s:roittill that is not at setoal utility, and the writer Aso Bern particular to Jawing, the plea of prodosine exist imitatloll4 of most imported artistes. math brandies. peetamery, wines, liqueurs, se., derived from the ot various labors. helm both abroad and at home, whisk eY anther has perroinCy In. 'petted on an extensive grate ; Owing within the relish et every one th e mesas of esertieg the inaerred smoothies In trade. The work coes'sta of several thouvend practical receipts. London: John Churchill. Priamesetreek Soho. Post be, tit& 4s. MR. COI.ERIDOE—The IDEA of LIFE. Edited by arm & WATSON. N.D. •Mb book ts ea'. of Ow bort of the late Kr. Cokridgek philoso phical mum The tatersal eddies, issotheient to establish itsautbor. shi rk n. Dock to matter sad tors it is Indubitably Coltwitlieta. The t wo demands of deserws the studious and warn mug of ths philosophical reader."—Atbesseum. LO•d011: Churchill, Priatasotreet, lobo. On. !Meleulna I mid Ma. meth WDALRYMPLE—The I PATHOLOGY of en HIIIIA*2 MYR. Illagrated Ina Swim alColonrad Plates from Original Drawin. London : loin Charabill, Prismo-Orel, Bobo. tett, cloth, lbs., • Af R. M'DOUOALL—Oa SPERMATORRH(EA. Translated from the Tweet of M. Luseatawo. Adonis is canines!? illestrated by eases, which chow all the maw, ellsete that have been obeerved to tallow spermatorrhas. trandaticit I. creditable to Mr. WDoopil. He has earthily avoided lurking like empirkim, sad bee trested the subject as It *raid be tweeted by a yratet~ sea askew etimprovingeargical yractice."—Xedteel Gewette. lades: TTfweenobeel.eshe. Shred elhisk hp. INN sits. SE, MRFEROUSSON—A SYSTEM of PRAM. C . AL SURGERY. With seasswes‘ Mostratkas os woes. Lasko : Jolla asurddll, ithess.sheß, Ices. Poet dog sink do MIL ROOD—On the DISEASES !nod FATAL .111. .o CHILDREN. With redraw to the Propriety of Treating them as rooseding from Irritation, and not from laftemination. "We tam that an dares of the wd a.ion may r. to thieved' with nearly equal advantage."—ll Gazette. " This work is a purely prettied MO. and the whole of It is a saleable eontriliedka to our knowledge."—Rennhargh Idadloal and Surgical Jounal. London: John ChurehM, Prinewastreectalve. Om sloth. es. MR. HUNT—On DISEASES of the SKIN. " Mr. Rust le Weisolaa of the &sake of the prdweice."— e. Lam "We he bead Mr. Wears mak* excerdinely eueteadul is arm* otodwie seare.".. Stsithereiteis Retrospect of Ned. The Ws twit Woos M Wage forwent mimed, matt saes. tkm."-1111. wd ller. Med. Wm Mesa lastruatea sad beselts the ultimate molts wh.ch sea sewed, be allealeted."—Prowlastst Med. sad tiorg 3•Nrs. Lambs: Ma Churchill. Prisowebeet, lobe. lterreOwee, In. leds. as. ed. MR. WHARTON JONES.—OPHTHALMIC mica= ow MOM. A 1.% wet grows% is • SOMPIONVAII MIN, s 40.11111611 lad sewe w et' er peweetrleleet 0110bobeelegkel Abe d re eb we atm* wwwwwwll fbr enemies of reldere."—NOWNWOr Ideirel eel Owe& learesL "We am roue wideals OM dry emit wort Mb a Wm& balk am Ode ealdest lbst le non ably or new we* vdtlea."-- WOO Omar. a ere SEISMS Ildle doubt Owe adelbwit will broom I serwel heath newer, awl eaer.l arks by Ile Miser gewowl yew& liewer."--Brillb lbreige lowlge: Jobs carol* PM's...lrak taw LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, -1849. lame, dir.h. is ELMARKWICIL—A OUIDE to tho ERA INIINAITOK of the MINA be IMALTH eted DISUSE. Vat el MINI& tta " Althea* eilteeeett eiceelaylestactents, ettatebs ahead e tabesellas Woe *Ns intim whelk thee praed ter legeiree." ll Was Mahe NOM "me eheetleat prOMMIlle feCIMIIIIIIMiId mad the wok will be metal to the seedleel aloud fir irttese Se letemelled."—lledleel "The ..em must be Wadded be bog attained Ide ebissit prom*, a eneveslest bathe, eempaieet." Dr. Ito tiara AbOxeet. Imam : Jam. CliterdsM, Prtnees.dreet, Soho. I° g• f°ll°' P IM! I lar iL 4 11. MA ISE.— C ANA TOMY; a Series of Dialactiook fps the Prinripal Swims of the uraaa Bod The illotteatt y. ooa haw Ws node fops original dirneelires. and the object of the wort is to premed the et:admit and the peastitteser with a mks of demonslndera of the relative anateary of the Owl* regime of the body. The wart will be ampleto la Glatt wriatberL Land= : John Churchill, Prisemetreet, ache. With assrseisp as wood. pet Be, eke. las. 6d. M R. lesois. TOM SEASONS; ikesser. Mauna Wiser. " The values illudels• • prelar, mud mein ess• oar, ths sissisa plgratlan 0 We hes ea Worilao of those islairtal sal areas—leat, lige. seetesaity, alissisa ma asgssam see appeaslay aseossed, sad their ee, as versales sadeart-14111sh sal lesigs Malical Lases : eis liessellt, lassu•sliset, Sam ' Nett Prasese Is •; try and en l a a= l ; with surross bomb, the pap=a of sate whil iseseirt.l Midi* 411616 w Meths, theattational, ad Prdrested Syphilis, by the Memmelel Lead thaws Pah. en: Jo b. Chat:bill, Prineendreet, Scam Third WMos,ltboo, sloth, St. ea., 14 , R tm . SHA W. Tbo MEDICAL HEMET& BRANCEI, coadeely *sift out the Immense Nemo:lies to be In the fast =meets et danger from Poisoning, Drowsing, A y, Burs% seed other Accidents: with the Teets for the prised * emd other useful informadoe. : ken Cluirekill. Melee street, Soho. Pleated edition. Ina, sloth. is., MR. STAFFORD.—On the TREATMENT of sow AFFECTIONS date PROSTATE GLAND. " This away is • decidedly proetked one, and well worthy of pe ria•L"—ltrillah sad Foreign Medical Review. We have read Mr. Stafford's work with conalderable interest"— Medical Gazette. By the ems *nth., ON DISEASES of the URETHRA, and ;Dore particularly on the Treatment of PERMANINT STRICTURE. Tbird edition. too.. It is lasprealtes !Oswald en...raining a high opinion of the utility of thla method a/animating the peem.emt removal of bad and in. reter.de otricteres."—Ediaburgh Med4W end Surgical Journal. London: Longman, Brawn, sad Oe n Paterooster-row, , and John Churchill, Prinoe•atrtet, Soho. Third ealithm, Moo, cloth. he MR. SAVORY— A COMPENDIUM of DO mESTIC MEDICINE and COMPANION to the MEDICINE CHEST: !Nis Dlreetiame far the Employment of Mull. cilia—T eir ead Doste—Bret IYs. iptbne of the Symp. toms and Treatmeat of Dieramee—Dismders torittai to Infants and Children—Direction. for Restoring Pospentled Animation—Counter. acting the Effects of Polerm--A Peiecti a of the most efficacious Pre. earliness, sad redone Nttbanied Au:Marks to Medicine. Landon : John Churchill, Princes.rartet, Soho. 'third edition, kp. Svo, MR. WILSON— HEALTHY SKIN: a Treatise on the Management of the Skin ani lisle, in relation to teeth. Larks : Jahn Churchill. Prinotwatreet, Sohn. Fourth edition, 'Cp. 8,0 cloth, 120. fit.. AB, WILSON—The ANATOMISTS VADE 1. MECUM: a [System of Illitman diatom). With numerous illustrations ma wood. As a esti/factory proof that the praise we bestowed on the first edition of this stork wee not unmerited, we may observe it has been May wen thought of in foreign countries, having been reprinted in the United awes =din Germany. la every respect this work, as an anatomical gukie for the student and the practhoner, merits our warmest and most do, idol praise."--Yedkal Gazette. London: John Churchill, Primes-Wert, Solte. aro, cloth, lb., WIIITEIIKAD—On ABORTION Ind STERILITY ; being the n milt of an extended Plastic:al In quiry into the Phyrio.of,ieal and Morbid ranclition of the Uterus, with rrftrrnee espedany to Leucurricoal Affectkes and the Diseases of Menatruation. o Th. work rt. merry!, art It ought bobbin, a cart ful and repeated perneol, rot owl, from pray titiom ro, but from all who walk to angler. stand the nature, forma, and MlMl:nos of uterine diaarw."—!din• burgh Medial Journal. London John Churchill, Moms street, Soho. Second edition, pen STO. dab, 5..„ MR. YEARSLEY- DEAFNESS PRACTI CALLY ILLUSTIRTED; being an Esponitton of Original Views es to the CaJ oh n Treatment of Diseases of the Ear. Londonn Churchill, Priacr-sirect, Soho. Third eddiast, port deo, cloth, SA, YEARSLEY —Oa the ENLARGED Tomat. an 4 ELONGATED UVULA. sad other Morbid of ties Throat. Loudon: John Chorehal, Primear-otreet. Soho. - HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY of LONDON.— EXHIBITIONS AT THE GARDEN. The SECOND 31F.IITING will take Mace ea SATURDAY. the oth ethane. Subjects for exhibition most be at tide office on Friday, the ttk, ee at the Garden better half-past 0, a.m., on the day of exhi bition. The gates will be open to visitors at 1, P.M. Tickets are ironed to Fellows at thls °Moe, price Ss. each, or at the Gan:. n in the afternoon of the days a eabibltion at 7e. tid. each, but then only to orders from Fellows or the Society. N.B. Ne tickets will be imued In Regentstreet on the day of mill. titian. 31, Reeent.etreet. NOTICE OF REMOVAL.—Messrs. WILLIAM LAMOND and Co., Stock and Share Erokers and Railvey Midlev; el feepretfolly Luc to Worts their feet fa sad the public that they hare REMOVED their OFFICES front the Hall et Coo move to No. I, Royal Ezehaewe.buildiage, wb. re they treat to be favoured with a eont.attaeoe of that pateowese and support they bare hitherto eeloyetL—May 14, 1619, I, loyal Zschano-buildiasa. yOUGERWB CELEBRATED OVERCOATS.- Mr. FOUCIERE, ter Ns. I. Condit twice., boor to hie M o ri *sea Mace Albert, and the eneemalni patentee at the aiebrated Wellington an tort (now worn by almcet every nobleman and gentle man in the kingdom, and .uitable far soon mason la the year), bum gain provided for thesomfott at the peddle, Mang t t 'Wocasi =Aber pew mat far Viler, called the ZOTAL SIBERIAN OVEII, COAT, which, eithnegh perfectly prone, will meta 24 boars' ham. rant ram and vitae se light se • hyena, pliant, sad eserdert. Ws es fr. Althea^ viably se se te le meltable le gra. dem weans, the prim Is Italy thy We linrely *A Yr. FOUGEIti the soccer which his basemity and enterprise Woman Otarcalcia Every genuine coat le itainpsd— ii JAMES FOUOIIII, C Otattntuareet, Ilagentemeet, and I. Ileekleteintry, Csantry agents wanted. DRESS COATS, 3&, 40e., and 455.; the beet, ; BIIITOUT or FROCHCO aTS from tla to 7e. extra. Three emments are made to stmenre to the drat stile of faebton, front the bet peneted - ne of the Weed England, ere well !Mated. and of see • tee milmanaidp. Gentlemen will be well repaid try • *lt M the refthllimeemt of L.. HYAM. the Panteehnetheat. dd, GRACE. CIIIIICIESTREET, LONDON. IRON BEDSTEADS arid CHILDREN'S COTS.— A very tarp meet sent of her Ilebeseds bt Iran eel bees, ' 17s. 6d. eseb, sad Oots tree 245. sesb. bed ebb deepedl+: tad oseset lefts& sad crawly fret kin teseue,_ eas t : y OS ULM et tbe deseeesese et WILLIAM 6. IttriTON W IMMO. 11/4 Othristrest (mutt of Neweee.staset eel o. I, Semes.e teet. eldeb see Or breast bets weld; mime use abe be ma tie pima Ilbsiellai r e air hat BON Ned. eldsb Is tvgleabbellbe le bee mid Wen& It bee Mee Weed, es es waserry Is whet vout. le eles the weimbed. Om.= tea Wen& et 14A Si. emsb.--Ibbnel e a takevee. ebb tegtaelegs et every beeareesse sok* met leer pat) tree. ToLOVERS et ASPARAGUS.—Th. gnat drawlart to Ow , dikprat et this Maim vegetable has hitherto bees the al oradh. it dobasat the of gtaee and eleolliagga Nei labhiolalLetre t, London, heir great pleaaore la ~fat of Ms amarroua patrons le a eonventeat IttNs lialmera air lifts seprogus tram the Nob witboul welds. fir Or aim. 'nig daidseston ?r e heaWs ra adlebardiamia mak disa stead,' OA of dread* dons, mar waif sraida vest m sad il Mieet~tttegablies, la. Lastke.-4, LeadeubiZgreet, nor as Me aim BEAUTIFUL TEETH.-ROWLANDS' ODONTOote PLUM DENTIFItIeS, a mblte powder. lOW. =I of thedssieed sad most redeesehe buresdissts el the Oriental It eradlestes War hem the WIN rmar r e l ae: Ind. plot deem, maim sted preemie the ame% the mast =stl s =lhe vbtamemsed stem semlasta sal to the Iff ill NOM mellatei tress the gems, sad a basky sedan mod reams are Wyss& the talb deal thus th rendend dna la thdr mists. se Pries the la Id. bea,--C.s are e. MX. IN, peeled the paid, flew freed. ad Bola Cookaloiseer s la" divided the prepristerd nese sal address—thus. " A. 110WIAND and SON, f 0; fraresa,"--to be mimed se the sossrammt stamp, etdelt is ea era box. Sold by Sea. sad by &mad and perfumers. in the RAM TRAM? TO RMS.—The t me e haCeesum *med sea by the new routs cid N and DirPPe, will average little more than five hours, the Ma gician, helongiat to the General Steam Navigation Com pany, having, out Tuesday loot, made her outward and homeward trip in that time. The saving by the land jour ney is cous:derahle, and the total expense Is also les than by other routes. The picturesque character of the seamy traversed tends aim to give it a pretenses, sad the London and Bright's Company will have no came to regret their spirited enterprise. DIA= OF A POACHES.—On Friday evening It Party of three persons, whom a fourth joined on the road, left Welsh, eel for the purpose of netting in the River Verniew, a rapid and dangerous one, near tits village of Kdfod. Shortly after midnight, while rinds, their illegal amusement, one of the party. named Robert Devi" , seed 24, whom pueektp reside in Welshpool, was iraddealy missed hy his sossapeeions, the first intimation of his fate being the Seseleg of his hat down the stream. The imme diate ewe etthe lecaorophe is not known, for sot a sound was bserd 211:11low-pmehers. The body was found NM bag, FRANCE. PARIS, Mosnms, 620 P.M. The ministry are already at variance—and, as was fores.en, on the Italian qse:Aion. It had bean con lideutly asserted that the president's :restage would be read in the chamber, but, so far front this being the case, the reading is postponed at least for two days; the cause of the delay is said, with every appearance of truth, to be the paragraph relative to Italian affairs. Such indeed is the disagreement on this score, that at the Bourse there were rumours of a new modification of the ministry. The Assembly was, consequent upon these hots, merely cempied with firma business up to pest-hour. The message of the president will enter at length into the 'ignition of the military streng'h and re , sources of France. The account will. it is said, give a picture of the military situation of France calcu lated to tare the most timid in the event of its beexoniag necessary for her to draw the sword. Is the melange the president will also give an ac count of projects he has in view for bettering the sea's of the labouring .classes; coupled with these, however, powerful repressive measures will be asked tar* tFb say atumapt at disorder sr sivil war. Themeless cljba armarsty , will ekes is tits subject ,stirldhesseashlkk, tad a merciful atm wilt be recommended in the measure required by prudence. Whilst such is the sate or things the pram ere still as cold as before on the subje,t of the new cabinet.; 'the Otastigationnel has made up its mind that it likes not the Barrat - -Dufaure ministry. The silence yesterday was ominous ; to-day it speaks, and fulfils the omen deduced from its previous silence. The first thing that painfully strikes the Conetilidiunnel is that which excited yes*erday the regret of the Daats— the absence of Marshal Bugeaud. Evidently the whole of the reactionary party had made up its mind to have Marshal Bugeaud; their hopes are deceived, and hence regrets and jealousy. The Conatitutionnel, however, esndeerends to promise to support the mi nistry," such as it is." Society, rays the Conetitutionnet, may be tranquil. The cabinet will defesd and gos ern it as it requires to be defended and governed. Need we my that so long as the cabinet rearaius in this path it shall bare all our support? Disserd has entered the ranks of the Mountain, and the organs in the press of each fraction are throwing abuse at each other with the greatest vigour. The social doctrines of M. Proadhon, expounded in the Peupl , , are treated with contempt by M. Thine, in the Vraie Reir.blique. The Rleralution Denteeratique has joined in the cry, and proposes that M. Prondhon be shut up in a cell at Charentun, his reason having given way under the shock of his condemnation, the ruin of the People's Bank, and his non-re-election. M. Praudhon, by way of retort, informs his adversaries that they are annoyed with him, bettanic he wishes them to carry on a coestitutional opposition. M. Proudhon thereby delights the r. actionary journals, wan are glad to 81. d at last a supporter in the enemy's camp, and a man who, to spite his late fiier.ds, will use against them arguments which they have hithet to repullrd with scorn. In reference to this lehirm, it is said that M. Greppo and the members for Lyons have separated from M. Ledru Rollin, and that a new club, calling itself the New Mountain, will meet in a separate lo ality. The Courier de Marsedlee states eat an order hod been received there from Paris for the despatch of fresh troops to Lily. An entire brigade, which will consist of the 53rd and 25th of the line, a bit tety of artillery, and a company of engineers, is to be embarked immediately. The reoeipta at the Cassom-house at Havre during the last month amounted tt 2,543,078 fr., being au increase of 1,226,118 tr. upon the receipts in May. 1848. Tim increase in April last upon the receipts of April, 1848, at the same custom-house, was 1,600,819 r., so that the last two months have ex ceeded the receipts of the two corresponding months of 1848 by 2,1328,737 fr. PAU% less 4. —NM 14,50, —; rim' per Cents., 55 55; nee per Cuts., BS 40; Last Loan. —; Yours, —; Belgian Flees, 1840, 8 0 ; Do. 1 5 42 . 89; Do. Four-and-a-11st/, ; Roman Lees, 013. Treasury Bonds, 6 per cent. Sank Shares, 22'4. Runup on London. 39days, 23 43 ;90 days, 20 32. RATLWATS.—Parts and Orleans, 730; Parts sod Rouse, 810; Rouen and Havre, 210 • Avignon and Marseille*. D 5; Stras bourg sod Bale, 100; Centre (rierson), 292: Amiens and Boulogne, —; Bordeaus, 402 00; Korth, 41$; Parts and Strasbourg, 360; -a and Nantes, 310 ; Dieppe met Pecan*. 167 30. GERMANY. AUSTRlA.—According to news from Vienna, dated slay 31, On master of the ordnance, Baron Walden, commander-in-chief of the Austrian and Hungarian armies, had b en removed from his com mand, acd was retoring as governor to Vienna. Field- Marshal Lieutenant Haynan assumes the command. PRUSSIA.—The following is our correspondent's letter : BERLIN, 7uNz 2. I had occas'on some days ago to mention an appli cation made by the Bavarian government to Preens for military help in the PalatMate, and to state that, if my information was correct, the answer of Pentads was, that help should be sent if Bavaria would sign the German constitution of May 28. I may repeat here that Blveria refused; and that first Gerlach and then the Hanover premier Stave undertook succes sively missions to Munich for the purpose of per suading the Bavarian king and ministers to admit the Prussian proposal. I have farther to add, that to-osy it was reported at the Bourse that Bavaria had acceded to the Sonderbund of Prussia, Saxony. end Hanover, and signed the Berlin project of a German constitution. Another report was spread, which appears less pro bable, that Brunswick has placed her troops, despatched at the order of the central power to Schleswig-Holstein, under the command of Prussia. If this is true, it is clear that since the troops em ployed egainst the Danes belong, with a very small exception, to Prank", Hannvr, Saxony, and Bruns wick, there no longer remains the least doubt that the first of these powers, in the wake of which the rest now move, holds the solution of the question of the duchies entirely in its hands. It would be difficult to paint the feelings of indig nation which have been excited by the new electoral law for Prussia. The chef features of this law are the division of the primary electors into three classes, according to amount of direct taxes paid; so that the electors in the first clan, in proportion to their number, will have about fifty o: more times as many votes as the third. I say fifty as a rough calculation, but the problem of the exact proportion between the parliamentary influence of an elector of the first class and that of an elector of the third may be casly cal culated on these data : The d'rect taxes paid by an electoral district are divided into tt ree parts. The highest contributors are marked off until the sum contributed by them amounts to one-third; and similarly the two others. And since each class elects the same numb-r of wahl manner (direct electors), it is clear that the repre sentation taken by each member of each class is in the inverse proportion of the number composing the class to which he belongs-i-that is, unity, divided by the number of the class to which the elector belongs, will represent the proportion of his share in the elections. The eight Prussian anny-corps is now com pletely equipped for war, so that Prussia can at this moment bring into the field an army of 380,000 men, with 40,000 cavalry, and 400 pieces of artillery. Two-thirds of the artillery are provided with the new improved carriage,. The speed, by the way, of these new gun-carriages has been lately tested. At the last manmuvre the 12-pounders were moved u ra pidly as the 6-pounders, and performed 4 miles is 88 minutes. The immense number of arms which have been withdrawn from labour by calling out the landwehr will leave many families In a state of complete desti tution. Some attempt is made by desultory charities to remedy this crying evil. The Tivwbund, or "loyal league," i save, fvr nstance, yesterday, a concert fbr the benefit of the families digressed by the absence of their males on landwebr duty. The Prince of Prussia and Prince Albert were present. The ladle', who have this happiness, that all occasions. whether joyful or the reverse ' serve them equally well f,r adding a new grace to thee persons, or displaying • new fashion, were charmingly dressed in the Yras W national colours. The king has had lately fretrent occasion to exer cise the prerogative of mercy in behalf of insubor dinate landwehr-men, who had by the rules of discipline forfeited their lives. It is Wei, that, in case of any fresh wallies of mutiny, tome examples will be made. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—We have intelligence fa m Rome of the 26th nit., ea well from our own corres pondent as from other warms. The Romans hive refused the lut terms offered by M. I.eesep.. It will have been seen that the despatch in which the French plenipotentiary offered these hut terms contained statements of a most extraordinary character as to in tended tete of violence against him. The following note, immediately snbeequent to that above men tioned, was sent to the president of the Constituent Assembly. The previous one had been addressed in the WOW way, show* a dethemination no longer to' acknowle s , i g: trinntvirete as the ruling power 10 die ea et aViermeid ig immnefiT the • ROOMS - • Bead-quartets of*, Preach Army before Rome, 21th May, half-past 10 Lin. Monsieur le Prosident,—l this morning made known to you, by a first menses, the motive of my momentary &b -arites from Rome. Ilete you may easily correspond with me if you think proper to send despatches and dem and ce. planation. There will be lest time lost; for, finding =yea( with General Oudinot, we ma communicate without any intermediate agent, and without delay, and come the more promptly to a decision. I commence to-day by giving you an explanation of Article 2 of the project for an snug.. meat which I had begun to discuss with the three commissa ries of the Assembly, MM. Bturbinelli, Audinot, and Agostini. We said that the Romans had the right to decide freely upon the form of their own governmect. Some per sons have represented that this article was not sufficiently explicit, and that we reserved to ourselves the right o: im peeing upon you by taros a certain form of government, and that oar intention was to restore the put in all its rigour. I can comprehend that, when a people has an imagination so vivid as that of tt o people of Rome, it is difficult in a mo ment of great cscitemcnt to make it return to natural fe el- ir go of sympathy, where misled by an unfortunate inisuneete standing, without bringing it Inch to the truth by facts end not simple assertions. I have, therefore, thought it us. fel to tell you that, if in Article 2 we did not speak c f the Holy Father, L. was because we were not commissioned to discuss that question, and that, by declaring in Article 3, that we did not mean to interfere in the administration of the °matey. we were firmly resolved not to deny to the popula tion of Rome the right of freely discussing and freely de ciding upon all the interests connected with the government of the Pope. In a word, oar object was, not to make war upon you, but to preserve you from the dangers of every kind with whic'a y ur ea might be threatened. You will pi eserve your laws and yo liberties. Again, it is false that we ever had the idea of disturbing the foreigners, even the French, in sour country who have fought "silnt us. We cons (ler them all as soldhrs in your service, an t, if there be any in this ea tegmy who do n respect ycur laws, it is for you to punish there, since we never dreamt of destroying your &merle:tent by arms. This letter will be presented to you by me ;whet,: secretory. I have no need to recammend you to watch over his safety during his sojourn at Rome as well as cn his retu by muster him to be accempatied by one or two Roman dragoons. Omura] Oudinot desires me to tell you that the sentiments which I thus expels to you see is entire con formity with his own. Be pleased to accept the assurances of my higb consi ler ation. The s 'any extraordieary and minister plenipotentiary of French repubac on mission to Home , FERDINAND LESSLVS. The answer to M. ',tempi' proposition is as follows. It is dated the 24th eh., and would have reachei that personage before the delivery of his letter complain ing of intended violence to him, had he not left Home so suddenly. The fourth proposition bad been made vied wee, before it was made known in writing : Roma, May 24, 1849. Monsieur,—la oar note of the 16th ult.. we sad the homer of giving yea same information relative to the one- Mesons arc rd which presided over the inseauration (this word is in italic in the original) of the government of the Roman republic. At present we have to speak to you of the question now pending, such as it is laid down de facto, if not tie jure, between the French government anti Ours. You will permit us to do so with all the frankness that the urgency of the situation, and the international sympathies which ought to animate all the intercourse between Frame end Italy, demand. Our diplomacy et truth, and the character given to your mission. monsieur, is a guarantee to us that the wit favourable inter pretation possible will always he given to every thing that we shall have the honour of saying to you. Allow us, monsieur, to go back an instant to the scurees of the pre sent situation. After some conferences and arrangemen's which took place without the government of the Reiman republic being called on to take part in them, it was decided some time beth by the catholic European powers, Ist, that a political modi fication should take peace is the government sad imitations of the Roman state; 2nd, that this mislifica lien should have for basis the return of Pius IX., not as Pepe, which would not meet with soy obstacle amongst us, bat as temporal prince and sovereign ; 3rd, that if, is order to attain that end a combined intervention should be judged necessary, the intervention should be everted to. We are willing to admit that, whilst f,r some of the contracting go vernments the only motive was a dream of general restora tion, and an absolute return to the treaties of 1815. the French goverment was drawn into this agreement mole in CAW, queues c f erroneous information, tending systematically to represent the Roman state as deliver. I up to anarchy, and do ideated over by a reign of terror exeicieed in the name of an audaciou• minority. We ate also swam that in the intended modification the French government proposed to itself to represent an influence mere or leu liberal in opposition to the abeulutia programme of Austria and Nsples. It not the less true that, under whatever It Tao whether despotic or consti tutional, with or without liber al guarantees to the Roman populations, the pervading idea in all the negotiations to which we allude was a return of some kind tewards the put, a compromise between tee Roman people and Pius IX. considered as a temporal sovereign. We cannot dissemble from ourselves, monsieur, that it was under the ieflaenos of that thought that the French expedition was conceived and executed. It bad for object on the one band to fling the sword of France into the balance cf the negotiations which ' were to open at Rome, and on the other, to guarantee the I Roman people from all retrograde excess, laying down, how ever, as a condition, the reconstitution of a coastitutional monarchy in favour of the holy father. This object, Mon sieur, 'ppm, clear to us, independently of the precise in firmitiese which we think we poems relative to the previous oceoMt of the proclamations of C4Oll. Oadinot, from the formal declarations of the successive envoys to the triam• virate, from the silence obstinately kept wh we en deavour to eater on the political question, and to ob. tan a formal declaration of the fact set forth in our note of the 18th, viz : that the institutions by which the Roman people govern themselves at this moment are the free and spontaneous expression of the inviolable will of the pope Wiens, legally constituted. The vete of the French Assemb'y itself comes implicitly in support of the fact which we affirm. In pprensence of such a situation, and under the threat of an laad~itsable arrangement, and of negotiations which the peallien of our population by no means cells for, our duty, musienr, can not be doubtful. To vast was what we had to do—we owed it to our country, to France ' and to the whole of Europe. We were bound, In order to reform a duty, honestly given and honestly accepted by us, to main tain for our country, as well as we could, the inviolability of its territory and of its institutions unanimously proclaimed by all the powers and all the elements of the state. We were bound to obtain the time net-wag to appeal from France ill-informed to Francs better informed, in order tO spare our sister republic the et In that must tell on It if, preeipitately led away by foreign suggestions it became almost, without its knowledge, an accomplice in a violence for which we could find no parallel, unless by going back to the first division of Poland in 1772. We owed It to Europe to main bin as much as depended on us the fundsmentil principle of all intereationA existence, the independence of each people in its interns' administration. We ray this with pride, for if it is with enthusiasm that we resist the attempts of theNeapoliten monarchy, and our eternal enemy, Austria, it is only with profound grief that we see ourselves cons'ralned to resist French arms. We think we have, in following this line of conduct, merited well not only from you, but from the people of Barone. You are acquainted, monsieur, with the events which have taken place since the French intervention. Our territory has been invaded by the King of Naples, and 4,000 Spanish soldiers were to embark em the 17th for our coats tenths intentionto invade us. The Austrians, after having surmounted the heroic retistance of Bologna, have advanad on Romagna, and are at present in fall meth on Ancona. We have beaten hack from our ter ritory the forme of the King of Naples. We should do the sane, we are Brody convineed, with respect to the Anstrissa, if the attitude of the French expeditionary corps did not trammel ou activity. It is with regret that we my this; but France, =enemy?, most learn what the expedition of Civic' Vecchia, ordered, it is said, with a view to our protection, costs us. It is afflicting to have to affirm such things ; but we affirm that of all the in terventions with which we are overwhelmed, that of France has been most fatal to us. Against the soldiers of the Kir.g of Naples and the Austrians we can fleht, snd Gpd protects good causes. We do not wish (in italic is the original) to fight subset the French. We are against them in a state not of war, bat only of defence. But this posit in, the rely one that we wished to have wherever we met Fritters, has for us all the inconveniences, without any of the favourable [THREEPENCE. chances of war. The From* expedition, monsieur, at the very begieuting forced es to concentrate our troops, which left our frontier open to the Austrian invasion, cud left Bologna and the towns of the R magma unarmed. The Austrians pro fited by it. After eight days' ht roil struggle, re pperte d by the pulation, Bologna was forced to succumb. We had in France arms to defend ourselves : these arms, amounting to ten thousand muskets at least, were seised by you and are in your possession. With a single move yeti have deprived us of ten thousand soldiers, fcr each armed man is a soldier against the Austrians. Your fames are under our walls, within nauskehshot, disposed as if for a siege. They female there without an object, without an avowed progratanie ; they force us to keep the city in a state of deferce which eats up our finances; they force us to kr ep there an amount of troops which might awe our towns from Attetrian occupation sod devutatica; they impede our circu'atlon, our *upplies of provisiens, our couriers; they keep mea's minds in a state of over-exeitemeht, which might, wen our pepulation less de voted cud well disposed, lead to meat Mesa. su , mem _ quinces ; they do not engender merrier or teaction, for both are impossible at Rome, but they keap up irritation i against France, and that is a grave evil for us who were in the habit of loving her and placing confilecce in her. We are besieged, monsieur, besieged by Franc, in the name of a mission of t ro terion,i whilst et sante leagues from us the Kiag of Nsples carries away our hostages, and the Auerians slauphtet our. brethren. You have, moniker, presented prepoeitiona. Tits* propostatete have been declared thadadesible by the Asetebly s and we sumac now gainsay our resolution. Yon sow add smother to those which have bawl riteettek nikt jsepealtien deoleres that reattoe wiYV*et tripe lerelße* *mem the parts of the RIM= terra ftry occupied ley bet troop.. You ought to perceive yourself, 111.7nsirar.that there is nothing in that which changes our position. The parts of the territory occupied by your troops are In fact pre tasted, but if it be for the present, to what are they seduced ? If for the future, have we no other way open for t' c protection of our territory hat in delivering it up to you ? 'Ch. tocsin: of the queatit n is not there—it is in the occupation of Rome. That demand ferns up to the presort tans the first condition of all the propositions presented. But we have already heel the honour of informiug you that it is impossible—fir over will the people coweet to it. If the occupation of lime has for its object oalv to protect it, the people will exp. -s to you their gratitude (but they will also tell you that, being ca pable of protecting Rome by their own strength, the y would think themselves dishonoured in your eyes were they to exhibit such an act of weakne 4 as to declare that, in order to defend themselves they have teed of acme r*Giments of French soldiers. 'lf the occupation has for its deject a political thought, which may God forbid! the reople "-hick has freely given to itself institutions cannot mole* to submit to it. Rowels their capital, their palladium, th,ir sacred city. They know perfectly well, that, independeothe;of their ciples and 'her honour, there is at the end 0 testy oceupa lion of their country civil war. They distrait all resistance ; they foresee, once the troops are admitted, c`-ent,es in the men and in the Mediations whichwault be font to their liberty. They know that in presence of foreign bayonets the independence of their assembly and 6f their trove tomcat would be only a vain word ; they Lave Civits Vecchia un ceasingly before their eyes. On this point, inonsi•ur, be certain that their will is i. them... Cole —they well allow them selves to b 3 maseamed from barricade to harricede rather than submit. Will the eoloiets of France-o.n they mas sacre a nation of brethren when they came to protect, be cause they 6 ill not deliver up their caphal ? The-e aro for France but three parts t' pl .y in the Reran state Freels ought to declare fur us, 1411.:111IS us, or be neutral. To di el :re for us is to formal:" et coentae our republic, and to bah.. side by aide with us against the Austri int. To declare against us is to crash without motives the liberty, the national lire, of a friendly people, and fight on the aide of the Austriaas, France canuct do that, find will not risk a Bur poen wee to defend us as an ally. Let her, there.ore, retrain quire nee- Val in the contest which is now goicg on between us and oar enemies. Tei/ is all we at present demand from her. The occupation of Ci.ita Vecchia is ten fait cktompil. Be it so. Franco believes that in the present state or th. she cannot remain at a distanco from the fl 'd of hattle. She thinks that, conquerors or conquered, we !Hoy shoed in need of her mode rating chew, cr of her protection. We do not agree with her ice that opinion, bat we do not oppose her in it. Let her ret.in Cavite Vecchia; let her even tithed her cantonments, if the number of her troops esquire It, to the h. allay localiti S extending from Cif itt V. t-hut to Viterbo. Lot her there wait the ague of the combats which are t-hout :o take place. Every facility will be afforded her, every testimony of frank and cordial sympathy will be shov n : her officers may visit Rome, and her soldiers will have every pos sible ac.otomodation and aid. But let leer neuthelity be eine etre and without any arrare peinie. Let her declare it in explicit terms. Let her show n& to be free to throw all our forces into the weird& Let our arms be restored to us. Let her not with her cruises dose her ports to the men of other par of Italy who wish to come to our assistance. Le. het, above all, ttmovc from before our walls, aid let even the appearance of hostility cease between two people who at it tutors pe ried, we have no doubt, are destined to unite them selves in the same international creed, as they a*: row the same f tem of Government. Accept, monsieur, the as surance of our distinguished consideration. The Triumvirs—A. fiarre, G. Mazzler, Aostemasm. To the Envoy Extraordinary of the French Republic at Rome. Such is the answer of the triumvirate to the pro. posals of M. 'Attie; s—era answer which her been followed by rumours in Paris that Rome hued been. attacked by the French and occupied. Thin cannot, however, but be premature. By a decree of the 26th ult., the triumvirs of Rome have confisoeted all the possessions of the King of Naples lying within the Roman territory. Timy aro to be sold, and the- produce applied to indemnify . the per eons who have suffered from the Neapolitan novae:on. The division of Gen. Roselli, .5,000 strong, retuned from Velletri on the 26th ; the rest of the troops ere under (I ribaldi at the frontier. Many de'acbments of Roman troops ere csneentrating at Aucor.a. The Austrians were, aecortlir g to the last aecounte, march ing towards Jesi, and intended apparently to tako Ancona by starvation rather than by force of arms. Zombeeeen Lao leaned a notification. declaring tho ' city of Arlene is a state of siege. The pros ince of Aseoli has been oleo declared in a dam of siege: by the extraordinary commissioner of the republ'e, Tree Coetemporenco of Rome, of tho 26th ult., publishes a letter from Father Venture, sla.ting that the republic of Rome has never given him the slightest reason b for for his person, bat that, on tho contrary, it Las consta• tly upheld true religion. and true liberty. TUSCANY.—The Lucca Gazette, of the 28th ult., publishes a grand ducal decree, dated Naples, May 24, naming the following ministry : Senator %Ides euroni, president of the council, and minister of finance, commerce, and public works, and provi sionally empowered to sign urgent acts during the absence of the grand duke, such acts to Le counter signed by another minister; Senator Leonidi Lan demi, retnletar of the interior; Senator Capoquadri, grace and justice ; Duke of Cassigliano, foreign affairs; Jacopo Mazoti ' worship; Marquis Boccella, public instruction and charity ; Count de Lousier, war. This the first decree, since his restoration, in which the grand duke reassum , s all hie titles of Austrian origin, which he had previously abandoned. The first act of the new Tuscan ministry has been to repeal the decrees of the 25th of March and 17th of April, 1848, and the subsequent ordonnance of the 25th of October. by which the Italian flag had been adopted instead of the Tuscan one. The Cbrriere Mercantile of the 30th states that Guerrezzi has been removed Volterra. SARDINIA.—The demands of Austria, mentioned yesterday, have been refused by Piedmont , so says tho Opinione, of Turin. An additional amnesty for the political offenders of Genoa, Lerid, Rocco, and - 1 L'hiaveric, has been published. WO I The Bordeaux mill brought no Span 7 sh mans to Paris yesterday. - - MANAION-HOUSE.—The Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress have is'ued cards for a vend banquet in the Egyptian-hall. on Wednesday, the 27th inst., to Bir Robert and Lady Peel aid a distinguished circle of the nobility. FOX-11eNTING.—The late f )z-hunting WIMP, from the very open state of the weather, was one of the most soccessful experienced for several years past, and the mas ters of honed' throu;hout the country can show annnuntal number of " brushes, pads, and heads," and other trophies of that m'u' exciting sylvan !port. In Illoncestryshiro, Earl Pi•zharlirge reckons above 100 kills; Mr. Farquhar son, in the south-west, nearly half as many more; an d o a t well-known thoroughbred sportsman, Mr. Aaht.n Smith. has a long aecount. attended in moat instanees with good runt, upwards of 40 foxes being either killed or ran to ground before hell-past ore o'clock, and no second fox re quired. There have likewiee been fewer changes than usual s a i rzsist the masters, and gentlemen in general have pre their own country. That fuses rarely escape now, when fairly forced from covert, may in a gn-at measure be attributed to a more extended knowledge of the science at busting, and to the prevalence of, in ease of &cheek, that Bee manceuvre commonly celled " the all-round-my-hat east." It is a suhieet of regret that a well-known peek in Wales has been affected by what is called dumb madam, and that several of the best honed, are destroyeL It is ascertained that upwards of 10,0001. per annum are paidas Mies by masters of hounds alone, there be:ae above 100 pickier' lex-hounds kept, and as malty racks of harriersin this co un try , independent of Ireland.—Nollingham Journal. Yearth Editka, Mao, cloth. G.. AIR. BEASLEY —The POCKET FORMU LARY sad BYNOPBI.4 or tho Bril 11+11 sad MARKIN PIiAItNIACOPtEIad soprieing litsadard sod *moved Formula ter the Preptuatieas s od Compost , do employed is listless' Practice. " Eztremely weed ...a 'Allman to the shop hbrary; it= Pliarmacmtels Warne* matalidea, la sdditlea to the formahe, ogee meet& preparation& which are so cot tiaaally !r -afted at the lands of Use uspemser."—ommis ol Chemistry and Lemke: John CharehlB, Primessatreet, likem Trot two cloth, So, R. CHAPMAN—On ULCERS of the LEG ; end on the Permanent Cure orraricose Tens. " r. elymn an bas &in^ much, by directing the attention of the prelleaskm to the advent:met of this combined treatment. we have rend ft with moth pleasure, and have used the compress, straps of linen, and roller, se directed, in two eras of ulcer of the leg, and have fnund them to answer admirably weLL"—Dablin Quarterly Medical JO.l London: John CharehM, Prinemotreet, Soho. So, with Plates, prior es. MR. DUFFIN—On DEFORMITIES of the SPINS. London: John Churchill, INinemstrest, Soho.