The Sun. — London, England, 1859-06-23 00:00:00

MR. ALBERT SMITH, TONIGHT, at B,with his New Entertainment of CHINA• • ,Just published, 'uric° 6d., or let., • "TO CHINA AND BACK.'I- By ALBERTSMrrIi. For -4 Wardedby post from the Egyptian Ball, Piccadilly, fOr S even I orThirteen-Stamps. . - - H ANDEL FESTIVAL.--TO-MORROW. (Fridays, LAST DAY. —The offices at Zxeter Hall will iremain open for the issue of such S tall and other Tickets as remain on band until 10 O'clock TO-NIGHT (Thursday), arid 1 will be re-Opened to-morrow morning at half-oast 7, and be finally closed at a quarter before-11, after which tickets can O nly be procured at the Crystal Palace.—By order," - . - , - GEO..GROVE, . Secretary. • 1 Crystal Palace, Thursday atorning. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS.—TO-NIGHT at 8, and a Grand Day Performance every Saturday Alter neon at 8, St. James's Hall, Piccadilly. Change of 'Pro- Vamme—Every Evening the Burlesque Italian Operiv— ew Songs--continued success, and crowded houses.—Stalls, ; unreserved seats, 2s. ; gallery, is Tickets and places may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street, and at the Hall. MR RACES. THIS 'EVENING (Thursday), Grand Gala, and Extra Attractions—ONE SHILLING. • I THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, Hi g h Holborn, formerly Casino 'de Venise.—This establish ment, pre-eminently distinguished for the elegance and ► m atchless beauty of its decorations, combined with the per fection of its management, is OPEN every EVENING. Pk e celebrated band, under the direction of Mr. W. M . Packer, plays a nightly varied selection of the most approved classical and modern music. Doors open at half-past 8 ; overture at ; closing at 12. punctually. Admission is. ! ARGYLL -ROOMS, Windmill-street , Piccadilly. These popular and celebrated rooms are open every e vening, with R. R. Bignell's Grand Orchestra , conducted by ratgreat composer, Mons. Antony Lamotte, of Paris. 'Aader, Challes Hall. Mons. Boulcourt, the celebrated cornet : titiaton player, performs nightly, with other talented • Selections fromßigoletto, Trovatore, La Traviata, Rifertots, Robert le Diable, and the new opera Martha. nager, R. R. Bignell. Doors open at half-past 8, close - `2,,Minutes before 12. Admission, ls.'to Promenade. L'l.ll.—All applications for the above band for Concerts and rile, to be ,made to Mr. William Price. treasurer. at theeoftts. • 1 ItOYAII" ALITAMBRA PALACR,' .Leicester- Square. —Me COLLUM'S GREAT AVGLO-S'AXMf ' l tte US.—Continued success of the: gergeoufi fairY, pailto- Q l lje Cinderella This grand spectacle has been received at Leh Perfornianed• with loud applause, - eliciting` umittltiffied Proval and' admiration fromlold and youngy•stamping it as l ' greatest imccess of the se,ason. In addition to Cinderella n od in the Circe by the talented troupe of artists con tated with the An Circus. Two Performances 71Y, commencing at 2 and 8 p.m. II MONDAY EVENING. June 27th, the first appearance the wond4rful Quagliani family. t ß enefit oftW. B. DONALDSON% the Great American th ulupian Clown, on SATURDAY EVENING. June 25th, en Which occasion, in addition to the regular' performances -4 're will appear a host of volunteer talent. 4 . . AN AND HIS HABITS.—THIS DAY, at t Three and Half-past. Eight, Dr. KAHN will deliver hletores at his unrivalled and Original Museum, 3, Tich , 7ne-afreet, facing the Haymarket. iL Y LLA.Bus—ldentity of Self-love and Social -- The Philosophy -, v;,.q Physiology of Marriage —' Happy and Unhappy Unions— KT:an and when to • Marry—The Great Social EviVits real ;:fe - -Philanthropists and their Schemes—Wew Views Ag e Things—Dangers of Yonth—Roeks of Advanced—, true Glory of ➢Middle Age---My Meinoirk' 2 -Muchiti Little. the Museum, is, wen' ditilY_ (for Gentlemen only) from Velve till Five and from Seven till Ten. Explanations of ei:l)todels every half-hour. Admission One in ')Allg Handbook : to which is _ appended " MAN HIS HABITS." By Jos]qrrt'. Kiatri, M.D., Gra te in Medicine, Surgery, and - Midwifery,. ol+ the Im t2al University a :Vienna., &c. free,by post for tyllve m.;"" u res, direct from the Author, 17, Harley-street, Cavendish e. R.--Sale... of Lead': Ashes, 'Old Metal,. Sere 'Cuttings,. t.unk. Blanketsi Saddler)", Harniss, Clothing, Filed, Iron, wood, and Old Stores. . „ Y Order of `thd SECRETARY 'OF STATE k„ for WAR—TO BE SOLD BY •PiJBLIC -AUCTION, hzu , e Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, on, pr eci s el y 30th or 1 0 1e,71.859, at 11 o'clock in the .forenoon, the fol- Ria,„ng stores :—Lead Ashes, Old Metal. Doe's Hair, Junk, keZlerY, Harness, Serge Clothing, Blankets Miscella ve Storesrlron;Wood, &c. th -4 . 1 , , 7 be viewed f rom 10 t o 1 eclock, and from 2 thl 5 o'clock, 11 e threezvorking, days previous to the sale, and Cate obtabed at the War-office, Pall-mall; at the Tower Arsenal, Woolwich. C0.., , te, 3:RACT FOR OXEN FOR FRESH BEEF, 'AT . ' GOSPORT. - •• • •• • Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and' Transport Services; Somerset-place, • • • • 18th Juhe,4Bs9. • •• 1 111 E' COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the AitaPPICE ofitisßD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED It, OM -of GREAT . BRITAIN awl IRELAND,. 1)0 GIVIL,".NOTICE, that on TUE S DAY,: the to h instant , at .Half - past One o'c lock, the y will be rea dy ' tap r e at With such Persohs as may be willing to'CONTRACr' )tttlZUPplying her lkiajesty'ef — Victualling attGu.stxtrt• • 14,, • all such OXEN for FRESH •BERF,,l_rvitr,he Ile- j 11 for the use of her • Majesty's ships ,Toltadtkle , 44 the 7th July to 31st Dezember, 1559, Ytiltiorusive.: V i e Contract is not to be suble , • • • 11 1 , 4 rticular attention is; called to t. the recent modifications of Traditions of the contract, which may be seen at the said kin or by applying to the superintendent of theVictualling form at Gosport. • . "47„10rm of the tender may be obtained at,the. said oftice.lind IsT"`" / P er t• • • .• th 'I I tender 'will 'be redelved after Half-past:o ; qt o'clock on aY of treaty, noratty noticed Unless Made•on obtained trti . q. Provided foe the purpose, and which may,he Drication at the said office. •'.. • • err -tender must. be "delivered, at the hips' of fi ce, an d , t ßed by two responsible persons, engagirig to 'becorife,hound 14. 1 the:person tendering in the sum of £1,500 for the due 0 ~ ce of the COUtract. ' 4 : II ORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE.—Rvery tho obtain g. an Interest in dornestio or farm animals '00,1 4 ' a anpioly of this celebrated — and economical Zwhich . will prove invaluable during the approaching • For keeping horses In good condition it is unequal- Itm PRA fatten with surprising rapidity upon it, and their th at mereases in flavour - and value. Cowkeepers will And et, advantage in the increased quantity and improved qua il' ° i t the Milk during its use. All animals are benefitecl Rs ft"' Patnphiet on this interesting subject, accompanied by etalt4l2tonials from the principal Nobility, Gentry, and ,Agri, tillfgte, forwarded on application. In casks containing Af NrLa (measures enclosed), price 505., carriage paid to any witytitY Station in the United Kingdom. Post-office orders , k b e to Joseph Thorley, 77, Newgate-street, London. public are cautioned against being imposed upon erthles s imitations. 4 0 1;SE FURNISHING.--DRIJCE' and CO.'S are the largest in 1.0 4 ,, BROW ROOMS and GALL tri e 4o . n. The varied stock to selb E ct ß komisimmense ; the r 4 ,„ ch .re marked in plain figures, and .a warranty is . given. visit this establishment, ‘l iti &sets, before deciding . , should Co v erect a saving of' one third on the teSt description of p4het and(Uphoistery Goods. N.B.—Unequalled pining a Chairs, 19s. each ; Iron Bedsteads, Bs. 6d. each ; Car ,14,1 is per yard underthe usual charge. 500 Easy Chairs and Wtees, also 100 Wardrobes to select from. Luxuriant li c ?ltn. Quilts, from 55. M. each.-98, 09, and 56, Baker-street. listrated Boa's post-free. lAPPETITE AND .INDIGESTION IMPROVED. PA mid WQRCESTETtSHIRE th o SAUCE imparts the most e3ignisite relish to Steaki;" h e4 ,Pe, and 411 Roast Meat,' Grayies, Fish, Game, Soup; Our. ta,Pd Salad, and brits tonic and invigorating properties Prr s tes the stomach to perfectly digest the food. • b e ,it t : daily use of this aromatic and delicious Saue,e-is the et: Lon to health. Ureet proprietors. Lea and Perrins, enchurch m.e,s: don, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also t,Y tth e : I L, Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blaekwell , and Art 4 ;, l ntentnercha s, London ; 'and generally by the I's/Val dealers' in s aue,e, t it ' g uard , ae:ainst imitations, see that the names of the "" an PERKINS" are upon the label and patent cap,of ttle. ___ ' . A...-LN ACT OF GRATITUDE.-20,000 Copj.es of l'Ot 4 Medical Book for Gratuitous Ci r c ulation.—A NMl bilitB SuvrtnEn having been effectually cured of nervous de -47, loss of memory, dimness 'of sight, lassitu de,. and indi liCrn. resulting froth the early errors of youth, by following tilitenstructions given in a Medical Work he considers it his to Y '' In gratitude to the author, and for the benefit of others, tittl:ublish .. 'the ,rneany. used. He will therefore send free, ) 414 l e from obseriation; on receipt of a directed envelope, Wo stamps. to prepay ' posta7,e, a copy of the book, con ing every infeirrnatinn required' Address: James Wai te, • 4 % • Milford-house, B ' t, T vistook-square , tido iv Burton-crescent, a 4, Git EAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET. W., LONDON lt u. M. R. CULVERWELL and SON, , Mein. her of the Royal College of Surgeons, Licentiate of "uWif cry, and Apothecaries' Hall, London, gave Just published, price is. ; by post, 13 stamps, 18 sealed, An entire new and original Work, entitled OURSELVES. }'or those who seek'Physicians' skill To soothe where sorrow dwells, Or friend's advice, to guardl;rainst Wilt find it. in-oun FIELv Es. 4.flynopsis t The Physiology and Anatomy of our Generation Aisne Origin of Dimeue—stoms, Treatment, and Cure. iW. BO : an Exposition of, and R eme dy for, all Urinary Derange ` 4 t B and Marital Disquali fi cations,. ' The • MALE. k to modern treatment of Syphilis, Stricture, Blenne . thliVrirr, Organs ; torrlrcea - Impotency, and 411 Diseases of nary with Prescriptions, &c. Th e p FEMALE. hysiology and Anatomy n of _Women—Functional Ir - It t i l arities in Health. and Si c k ness —Choice in Marriage Koff lte r Expectancies , and Disappointments—The Cause and oral of Steril Thity—e Theory and Symptoms of Geste 17gu of_ the Spec m, and the securing of Heal th y Prang.'Ale • • No. 1.- - ITE.LTII, HAPPINESS; and LONGEVITY ; -4 Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, : and Indigestion, No. 2. whelp LOVE AND MARRIAGE kttr o ."migationS, Happiness, and Disappointments ; Love a l , ;her aeour ed,;• Matches. Sterility Removed, and Healthy Off , '"ug No. 3. • , THE CASE BOOK : T heir r , 100 Cases of SPERMATORRHCEA, - mire b a ,T , es, §ymptoms, and Treatment, Confessions and ,Alliterisations, Galvanism, Sm. Am. Am " be had of Mann. 39. Cornhill ; and the Authors. 0 -N E HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD ON The CONVICTION. 4 3 4 earful dangers te valids from spurious ations of 1„ 11 b kRRY's invaluable in HEALTH-RESTORING REVA, tton'A ARABICA FOOD led to an investigation, and, a „ aPplication in 1854 for protection, the High Court of trebilerY granted an injunction restraining Alfred Hooper 1143;"1, and re semblin g under a penalty of A 16,000, from selling partiela ' or being a colourable imitation of Du Ati Revalenta Arabica,. of which we - are the sole pro tewa",frk Now, therefore, this is to give notice that the above hu ttio td will be paid, upon conviction, to anyone giving infor• lkhu„n of any breach of the injunction. An intelligent tau. '2eequirea no admonition to shun . all shopkeepers wh o _ az rcpt impositions. London . BARRY DU BARRY LORE SICKLY OR ILL-CONDITIONED HORSES ItAR ' OR OTHER CATTLE. Ers HORSE and CATTLE-IMPROVING FOOD e,,,,,17, , ,reg ?I efficiency, vigour, endurance, and mu scle, rele, of or apparently worn-out Horses, Cows, Ro ti,'"el, Calves, Sheep, and Pigs. In a short time it improves and a ppearance and value by 20 and 30 per cent. RAREY at 77. Regent's Quadrant, London: In tins at 3s.,•at ce; 45, Wei; In casks, of about 450 feeds, , Sos. :of about 1,000 feeds, about per feed. f ar nage ded on receipt of Post - o ffice orders. The casks free . /NJ__ e. NO MORE MEDICINE free bv post, a popular treatise, sixty-four Pages, L' 4 ATURAL REGENERATION of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, tiraptieallyillustratin.,c, he t e ff ectual Cure, without Medicine, Atifulldigestion (dyspepsia), habitual Constipation , Flatulency , t 74, Palpitation fof the -Heart, Torpidity of the Liver , 141, Jeadachts - .` Nervoushiss; - Biliousness, General Debi- Asthma, Consumption, Despondesiot(SPWeilaileirh Mr a ° llt Pills, Purgatives, or Medicine of any kind, by a pleasant, and infallible means; adapted to the general " 4 London, : Barry Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street. N°. 20;906 PUBLICATIONS. • Now,ready, Illustrated by BIRKET FOSTER 7s. 6d bound A MOTHER'S TRIAL. By the Author of " The Discipline of Life," • .64 4 A Mother's Trial', is one of those beautifhl narratives in iVhich Lady Emily Ponsonby knows so well how to depict the quiet Self-sacrifice which constitutes the uncsteneatious martyrdom of not a few human hearts."—John Bull. IlurSt and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. New ready . , at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., THROUGH THE SHADOWS. THROUGH By the Author of " Sidney Grey." " A sin , kularly interesting novel." —Observer. " A novel of merit, genial in spirit and healthy in tone." —Messenger. , • Hurst and lilackett, Publishers, suocessors to Henry Colburn. This Day , Two Volumes, Octavo, 245. DISSERTATIONS AND DISCUSSIONS, POLITICAL, PHILOSOPHICAL, and HISTORI-. CAL. Reprinted chiefly"from the" Edinburgh" and "vireo-. 1 minster" Reviews. By JOHN STUART MILL. By the same Author, - THOUGHTS ON PARLIAMENTARY REFORM, Se cond Edition, with Additions. Is."6d. ON• LIBERTY. 7s. 6.4. PIUNCIPLES •OF . 10.LITICAL ECONOMY. Fourth Edition. Two Vols., 30s. SYSTEM OF LOGIC. Fourth Edition. TWo voieffittgiri London: John W. Parker , and Son, West Strand. '‘ ' • In One Volume, price sti., 'in cloth, '. • • THE RECTOR ..A,ND • ' THE 'CURAT E . A Novel. By Sire. STRUTT, Author of " Chances and Chtingeg , " &c. Forming the new volume of Routledge's Library of l Fiction. f • - London i Woittledge; Warne, and Routledg,e, Farringdodi . street. NEW PARLIAMENT. ttiow. readf,Sccond Edition, mR. DOD'S , PARLIAMENTARY COMPA NION, containing the NEW PARLIAMENT. Royal 32m0. morocco gilt. Whittaker and Co., Aye-Maria-lane. NEW NOVEL .BY ,HOLME LEE. HAWRSVIEW : A Family HistorY of our own Tithes. By HOLME LEE, Author of " Sylvan Holt's Daughter," 4;c., Crown Bvo, cloth, 7s. 6d. ; or gilt edges; Bs., There's always sunshine somewhere in the world." London : James Blackwood, Paternoster-row. •' 0N C E A IV 'E. E - K. : A Miscellany of Literature, Art; Science,,aanl ,Populat information. To be Illustrated by LEECH, TENNIEL, MIL LAIS, HARLOT K. BROWNE, C. KEENE , WOLA " Will be published every Saturday, price Threepeuce. The First Number will appear on the 2d'of July. All Literary arrangements will be made by the plitor„who is to be addressed through thePublishers,MCSSll3 / ..BRAOROW and EVANS, A their Qifices, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. The Publiaheis will also • rectite 'Orders for thh iffstellanP itself; mi t a limited nufaber of Advertisements for insertion in the Wit& to 'be issued' with it regularly " °Net A WEErs," Juit published, price 25., free by past,2s. 4d., 0 ,1 3 E,R At„A TORRH CE A. F: B. COTTRTtNAY, And formerly,Surgeonp the Metroßolitanjofirmary for the bare or Strictures of the 'Urethra. `. 4 Theltim of the author is to present a common-sense view of tie Causes, Nature, Consequences; and Treatment of this Diseaie, asp also to frettheseluestions from. the professional Fallacies, the Popular Delusions, and the exaggerations' of Quackery by whielt,they have hitherto been snrropunded, to tile destruction or the health and happiness of thousands. These objects are discusied a scommon-sense and highly praCtical manner.''—Medical Circular. London : H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. ELECTRICAL INFLUENCE IN HEALTH AND DISEASE. ust Published, price ls., iree by Post for Fourteen Stamps, SQECOND LIFE or ELECTRICAL NERVOUS FORCE; a MEDICAL IV9R4 ; Intended for the special perusal of all who are suffering from the various forms of NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY, and the distress-., big ulterior consequenees to which they lead ; with practical Observations on the: great Curative power of ELECTRO GALVANISM in the treatment of these Disorders, by infus ing tone arid migotit constitutions relixed or debilitated from various enervating causes. Illustrated with Cases com piled from the, Note-book of 'a. Registered Kedical7klitakii‘ tioper of twenty years'• standing. " 'ashy vaunted restoratives, Electricity is one which commends itself to the medical' man as being 'accordant with the sound 't testehinge , of -By- , the most obvious indication taduAts of - being :shown that the Electrical and , Neryous energieatareideatidal ; hence, that when the latter falls, the former_pan take.ite place, and that when, from' ifrq , .. gularitilany`kind; the nervous system has become debill-' tated, pare OW, exhansted, and the,patient brought to• a Condition ttorskort of total' prostration, then by the action of Electricity, imiparting certainty and efficacy to medical tnatment, lie can be. re-invigorated, and his health re-esta bl4stioclV ta r degree almost :warranting the. designa#on t of. SE,COI ' • Published:W*lton Coruhill and of all Booksellerfo TIA 'LONDON.—The attention of. Gentlemen -As -especially: drawn to the advantages offered in these elegant and spacious ,S,aloons, which fulfil an tho require ments a'West.etid club of the most aristocratic and exclu sive character. . ' L'on trouve dans la Salle de Lecture non setilernent les meillenrs journeaux Anglais, macs *Asa Allemand, Francais, et Belge. F. SAWYER, Proprietor, 191, Fleet-street, 'IIIE LONDO'N.—S AWYE R'S famous 1 LONDON D'EVNER, consisting of .two soups, 'two ash, two entrees,joints„ two sweets, cheese, and salad, at a fixed charge of 2s. 6d. (attendance, 3d.), is served frOin, TWO till Eight in the spacious Saloon. In the COffee-room, Dlnnerslrom the j oint, With vegetables, cheese, and salad, is. 6d. (attendance 3d.), and soup, fish, en trees, &c., ale carte, are served from One till Nine o'clock. • Ladles' Private Rooyns and Dining Saloons, Spacious and well-ventilated Wine; Coffee, and Smoking Saloon. An extensive and carefully selected stock of Rhenish, Mo selle, and other Wines, imported 'expresslz for the London Dinner. Open ou.Sundays from, Four till Nine. F. SAWYER, Proprietor, 191; Fleet-street. LENFItLD, PATENT STARCH, G i , i , 'USED IN THEHOYAL LAUNDRY, AND PRO OUNCED BY HER MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS to be TH FINEST STARCH SHE 'EVER USED. WHEN YOU ASE ; FOR _ 1 GLENFIET,D.PkTENT STARCH, ' :-• • SEE THAT YOU GET IT, • AO Inferior kinds are often substituted., . . Sold by all Chandlers, Grocers, &el 40 ! : i WOTHERSVQON & CO.. GLASGOW AND. j..ONDON ON •T HE SECRET. INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. With an Appendix on the Curative Powers of Blear°. Gaivanistn. • ' Just published, price Is., post free, 13 stamps. gELF-PRESERVATION : A Medical _Treatise on NERVOUS DEBILITY . and _:FUNCTIONAL WEAKNESS, more particularly in reference to the INFIR MITIES and DISORDERS of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM; tracing the Origin of these distressing afflictions to causes which vitiate the very fountains of Life and prematurely de stroy the vigour of Manhood. With Practical -Observations on the Cure of these Diseases, and on ' the extraordinary re storative power of LOCAL GALVANISM in Spermatorrhosa, Impotence, and Sterility, in which cases it is applied without pain or danger, and is frequently successful without the aid of medicine. • *. • - ' BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 37,,'BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON Registered Licentiate of the London Society of Apcithecaries; Doctor of Medicine of thetUniversity of. Erlangen; Honorary MeMber • of.,the London Hospital. Medical Society. &c. An.erroneons impression exists that public announcements on these disorders emanate only from unqualified 'persons,- but as the new Medical Act provides that none but registered praptitioners shall assume any medical title, thoie that are legally qualified can readily be diatingulshed—ipoint ofgreat importance in cases where secrecy,- confidence, and skill are equally requisite. • r in the mew edition of Self-Preservation,' facts of para mount utility are brotight together—facts appealing „to the rudence of all who are suffering from affections which. In-• volve the enfeeblement and ultimate loss of those powers 'without which Men forfeits the dignity of nature, and sinks to; the most pitiable depths of physical and moral degradation. In eases where the vital essences have been weakened by the influences of tropical climates, by pernicious habits; indiscri minate excessea, I m proper:diet; liiirdship, or, by injudicious treatment; the means of cure Adopted by the author, in eon litnction with the application o f L ocal Galvanism, have_gene rall been,fi•hind successful, even in cases where recovery had .oeen pronounced/mPo.ssib- lel Published byThe.Author, price is., or free by post for thin! teen stamps, and May be hacl of Allen, Warwick.lane,' Pater noster-row, London; Westrnacott, chembit, Market-street, Manchester ; .7, Guest. B ull-street, Billningham; Baraclou g h, Fargate, §hefileld ; Rayner, High-street, Southampton W. tiwb.A'noch-squitre, Glasgow; H Powell; 'Westmoreland— . 'street; Dublin, or from, the Author , who may be oonakulr • daily, trnt e 'Eleven till Two, and from Six till Eight, at is - residence.:37Atedford-soitare. London. - ' ' ' BARRY'S _ RtVALENTA '44 4 CA roWt•ER.— Contains - the greatest amount of easily ' assintilated nourishment for strengthetiing delicate persons, children, 'and infants with weak_stomachS,. chest, or nerves, and, at 3-pence per meal, affords a delicious 'breakfastaunch, or supper. It is the best dietetic homcepa thto preparation, and maybe eaten either atone or mixed with Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica. Food. Admirably adapt to rear Intants with. in ;Tins at ls.• 6d ; as 21b., 51b., 12s. ; 121 b,, 265, . The 121 b. forwarded carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Du Barry and CO., •77 .g London ; and throne all Grocers and Chemiats. ' • NO MORE MEDICINE" DU BARRY'S. DELICIOUS HEALTH-RESTORING REVALENTA A RABICA FOOD Cures effectually Indigea tion (dyspepsia); constipation, IlatulenCy;phlegrn, nervousnesa, biliousness, liver complaints, hysteria; neuralgia, aleepless nese, acidity, palpitation,. heartburn, eruptions, impurities, . irritability, low spirits, diarrhoea, dysentery,' hemorrhoids, headache, noises in the head and ears, debility, diabe*s , , pains between the shoulders, despondency„ cramps, spasms, nausea, and sickness (during pregnancy or at sea), fits, cough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, also Children's complaints, _ • We extract a few out of 50,09 Q expressions of gratitude front invalids thus cured : Cure - No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Dectes of many years' dyspepsia. Cure No. 49,832. "Fifty years' in= describable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness •at • the stomach' and vomiting,' have been removed' by Du aSry* ; excellent Food," Maria .Joly. Cure No. 53,816. FießlMar sEaltiliallsbeatilthm shall the Duke of PluskotV , of dyspepsia, constipation: ft'erl vou sness and liver Complaints which had resisted - and' medical treatm ent. .Cure No. 47,121. i Jicobs; of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure No. 18,216. Dr. Andrew- Ure, of constipation, dyspepsia, andnervousirritability.CCure No. 34,210. Dr. Shotiand. Of dropsy and debility..- Cure No.• 36,212. Captain Allah, of epileptic fits. Cure No. 36;418. Rev; Dr. Mina ter, of cramps, spasms and daily vomitings. Cure No. 26,418; IZ'or , Ijmey, of diarrhoea and debility. Cu r e N c . 29,628. Dr. • Virtiftzer of (ctinattinption.' Cure No. 46.270. Mr. James Roberts:- merenant; Fritnley, Surrey; of eo years'. diseased 'IWO, spitting; •of blood, liver derangement„ partial deafness. r Cure N0„94298, Eight , yiears' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with crimps, apaams, and futtisea,lave been effectually cured 11, bY Ridlingto Du Barry's health-re/AA:wing Food: Rev. John W. Flave n RectorY, Norfolk."—Cure N0..3;906, of thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and general debility. James Porter, Athol-street, Perth. Sold in canisters, lib. 2s. 9d. •, 21b. 48. 6d. ; 121 b, 228 ; . Super refined quality, 51b. 225. ; 101 b. 335. The 101 b. and 121 b. canisters are forwarded carriage free, on receip t of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Fortnum' Mason, and Co purveyors to her Majesty, 18,2, • Cheri eßegent-street, LondOn ; h ;' also at 60, GraCechurch-street • 330, - Strand; 4, 48 and-60; Bishopigate-street ; 105 and 63, Oxford tatrf 41" riirteilbtatiftnrkros, alspAn' ,Livak 1,1 Nixons„ Cas le-s - reet ; Leeda, Relithirdt end C0: 4 •, - Iffilln, Dr. Butler, Medical Hall ; Manchester, Sharp and Scott ; Edinburgh, Eaimes and Co. 4- "" ; 1 9 7 11 ' f l t : ) ; /:"? t z 7 4%,(91.1irAt1i31/11111 ;416 . 1 4 7 • .. * 4e* r — l OO 44. 4c4i , . • 3t it a Fritfi: ,ot e h a e rs 1 4 . ( 4 -4- 44P.: - 10' ; ,.4,3i;::i'',14 --- 0 - i l9l l:'s * 41111 1 - 44 ' v ' , 9 2 D E A , • •••• tt , 0 N. PRICE 4 D• • STABIPED; SP. lily of organisation, which renders these men more sensible to pain, which multiplies the effect of pain and care upon them ; and when oiled pain and care have assiumed a certain influence, they. tell directly upon what, to use - the language of political eco nomy, we may call their productive powers ; so that 'the combination of theSe causes, together with . the liabilities which attach to such men, and which attach to them in ,proportion as their professions. are devotedly followed, constitutes a case of peculiar necessity and of peculiar right to your assistance. Now, there is another point of ' view in which it appears to me the institution of a fund like this is of the utmost importance; The law of demand'and supply Works admirably well with respect to mate rial commodities, but it ; does not work .with the same perfection in reference to the productions of the mind. Those works of the human mind which are destined•tO endure are not always those which at the first moment attract popular approbation. (Cheers.) There are certain portions of the domain of literature in which the efficient labourer is cer tain of an immediate and adequate return, but there are other portions, not less important, in which , irrespective of any blame to him—irrespective of any blae to the public—it is less certain when he' will ob tsin his return. At all events, it is totally _uncertain whether he will obtain a return at the precise time when in obedience tO• the 'Common necessities of our nature he may'require' it. It , would be vain to quote : from . ,literary stances of works which have attai ned world-wide fame in after years, but which . have never 13611 . -the means of blessing theirrauthors with. prosperity or even with , comfort. (Hear, hear.) I know riot how far this may . be the case in the present day, but undqubtedly in the very last generation there were distinguished and splendid instances—aye, and those instances iu the ,walk - of poetry, where, as a general rule, you may look for a fairer appor tionment of immediate gain—Of men who, with single-minded devotion, following the purpose of; their hearts, but not able to meet the. calls of the market, produced works which an inner instinct told the* were worthy to live, and would live, but which would not, at all events for a time, afford the, means of life to their authors. (Hear, hear.) Now, I apprehend that it is a • special 'purpose of this fault-to meet the cases of necessity which aiise am , been to t of work ing those persons whose vocation it has pplythemselves less to that description which is called for by the itnme- diato tasl perhaps illustrati count of ti,on, and during ti 'authors ,e of the public than to more solid, thotigh less attractive productions. I have an mat hand. I have before me the laS r f ac-, the distributionof the funds of thii institu- I Ana that the two largest,sums awarded Le year 1858 were £330 and £315 respec t(' both these &mounts were granted to the f-works of a description that is not always itrunedia e _ ly popular, relating chiefiy,to scie,uce and art, No , this is one of the purpOses which is served by such an institution as the Literary Fund:lf there be danger with respect to the solid 'part of literatur at all times, •I am afraid that undoubtedly € „thatllan er is aggravated by the circumstances of the pres nt day. We live in times when there'has been a vionderful multiplication of the branches of knowledge. There is, in fact,: the greatest contrast between the condition or the educated man of' the well present ay and the edUcated man of former times.' If vie-go back for a tesir , centuries-4f we go back' ; even for few generations, we shall find, that the well-edu ated man of those ,days was a man in pOs-• session o all the knowledge of his time.. We know :perfeetl_become entirely hopeless. Theexpansion of the sea of information is such tha it has becomeimposssible to traverse it ; arid Wh4e the numberof Men who can now be called 'yvell-eduOtpd in the high sense of possessinga gene ral command of knowledge is extremely limited, we have to fear that as time goes on we shall' see more and More of Specialty-i-more and more of division of labour—haore and more, it is to be apprehended, of slight and superficial information, and less 'of com prehensite. training, and of those commanding views n,cessarily resting upon the pOssession . of severe and profound, as well -as of slight accomp 7 lishments, which formed the bases of • the colossal • structures of the fame of 'the great then of fernier days. (Cheers.) There are' certain _ causes in,ope ration with continually increasing power Fhich tend to draw us in a direction adverse to that 'conCefitia tion of thought which is necessary to all . sound pro ductions in the regions of literature. In the simple but emphatic language of Wordsworth— "The world idto; mueh with us; late and soon Getting and spending- welay waste our powers. Little we see in nature that is ours • We have given our hearts away, a sordid boon." Now, whatever tends—as this institution tends—to maintain the vital warmth of the heart involves in it, as I think, a principle of soundness, and consti tutes a witness on behalf of the deep student, the laborious thinker, as contrasted with the mere fol lower of those pursuits which happen to be con nected with an immediate popularity. lam happy to think that, as this institution professes to extend your bounty to other countries, so it possesses in it-, self a character peculiarly English. It is a remark able feature of English character and life that so much is done in this country by means of free and voluntary association; and, in addition to its other merits, I think one possessed by the Literary Fund is, that while its character associatess it with other countries, it is eminently national. It is among us, perhaps, more than in any other country that a peculiar danger of the age prevails. It is here that material development runs its most rapid race. It is the immense spirit of enterprise—the unbounded development of trade and. commerce—the practical energy of the Englishman, which, while they secure to him and his countrymen a great predominance in the affairs of mankind, are likewise continually tending to lead him away from the more tranquil pursuits to which you seek to administer either re wards or relief. (Hear, hear.) Let me say on behalf of my own countrymen one word at least, and I may say it with the less reluctance, because I owe the remark to a distinguished foreigner. It is an histo rian, as I may say, of our Universities—the only person who has entered deeply into the remarkable records of their growth, their life, and their expe rience through the long ages for which they have lasted and have dispensed rich stores of knowledge and civilisation—who has told us what I am about to say. He is no Englishman ;heis a German. I allude to the distinguished writer, M. Huber. Comparing the studies and acquirements of Eng land with the studies and acquirements of Germany, he says, " You Englishmen depreciate yourselves because the catalogue of your authors is more scanty than the catalogue of authors in Germany. In Germany almost every educated man is an author. In England you have a very large class of educated men of letters, and who have either never put pen to paper, or at any rate have never put paper to the press." This is true, and I think it is a just and laudable distillation, which England may claim, that ,in all the walks and professions-of life—whe ther you take your statesmen, your divines, your . physicians, your lawyers, or go into what class you will—you will find large numbers of men who are enjoying the benefits of true literary cultivation," .kg s a ta ro n u d n a d rd t s h o e f m t t h h o e u i g n l fl i t u e a . n n e d e o o f f p l u an re : taste, reaping all the advantage of that mental dis cipline thati flows from a true and el "solid a training, e t a i d d e w a h t o h a constitute n the s ti tmuteereaelssof author literary class s s in h coun try. Now, if this be so, our s i s a country more r ttrye x where such an institution as th a t th e anniversary of which we are now celebrating ought to be well and liberally supported. Here you have an unbounded accumulation of wealth; 'here you have immense means of education—imperfectly used and imper fectly developed ; but still I trust in course of pro gress towards more effective use and more complete development. Here you have still subsisting those old foundations which the wisdom of former times set apart with a view to the prosecution of learning —still doing good where they are effective, and still capable of improvement where they areless effective than they should be. Here you have the old tra ditions of education, a nd the civilisation with which it is connected: I rejoice to think that in this coun try that for the first time the happy idea has been conceived of founding an institution for the pur pose of ministering to the p eculiar needs and claims of authors, and I feel a profound conviction that in this country, too, no insurmountable difficulty will be experienced in providing funds for that institu tion with so liberal a hand that it will become truly adequate for the great purposes with which it was established. (Loud cheering.) . The toast having been duly honoured. , Mr. R. BELL made a brief statement of the pro gress of the institution. From 1790 to 1858 the amount appropriated to the recipients of the fund was £51,345. Between 1839 and 1858, a period of 20 years,.during wb r ich the fund had been under its present management, £26,775 had been- thus ap plied. In the first 39 years the amount bestowed ii grants was £24,570, while in the last 20 years it had reached £26,775, showing an excess in the lat ter as compared with the former period of £2,200. In the first ten years from 1839 the grants had amounted to 411,970, while, in the last ten years skheY'hit ad'kil6nnted"to'tl4;Bos. - lfitieffVe" lyears from 1849 the grants had been £6,825, and t the is £7,980. The grants had amp ., £1,225, in 1857 to £1,780' 1858 to largest annual sum evei a S buted from the fund. The Earl of Ripon proposed in complin ten tart' terms, " The Health of the Chairman," rp_ turned thanks. • Mr. Forsyth then gave, ." The Literature of F*. reign countries," the toast being acknowledi ;ed by Prince Frederick of Holstein. Among,the - other toasts were, " The Metill crs of Parliament who honoured the Meeting -wit h their Presence," proposed by Lord Headley apd ws,pcltdei to by Mr: 'J.' Wilson ; TheWritersion S cietlec," proposed by l Vice-Chancellor.* J. Stitart,..and ,ac knowledged. by Professor Owen •' " The Literat 4r. of Great Britain," proposed by Mr. K. Macauk br, and acknowledged by Mr. Thackeray ; and " 7 lie- Colonies," proposed by the Rev. E. Hawkins, a> ld responded to by Mr. Justice Haliburton. • - THE LOSS OF P.m.s HEIION. A court-martial comprising Capt. G. T. Gordon" H,M.S. Asia, president ;Capt. Sir W. Hoste, Bart.,. IL Harris, A. Farquhar, R. S. Hewlett, C. 8., 1- , Hope, T. Wilson, W. Edmonstone, J. Frere, and R. B. Crawford, assembled yesterday on board H.M.S.. Victory, flag ship, Portsmouth, to try Mr. Mindry , gunner, the only surviving officer, and the survi v ,- ing crew of her Majestys late brig Heron, for this loss of that vessel: • The court having beensworn, Mr. Min.dry's lots ter reporting the circumstances attending the less of the Herian (which has been already published) was'read. by 'Mr. Hellyeri the:Deputy Judge-Advc cate. - • Mr. Mindry and the survivers,of the crew having stated that they, had no complaint to make the on e against the other in respect' to the'loss of the vessel, the - cou rt was cleared; and ,On its, re-opening th p nrpw 'were acquitted, theiourt:being of opinionthait, if blame were a - W*44N( 40. any person it coati `be tk.) Mr, Mindry, • • Mr. Mindry. was thettPUt upon lila trial. . James !White, quartermaster, was the first wit ness examined.. He said=4 was qUarterrnaster of her Majesty's brig Heron on. the 9th, of May last. It was my morning watch on that day. r have heard the letter read from the gunner. 1? ,, o the best of my knowledge I believe the contents to be true. The officer of the morning watch on the 9th of May- Was Mr. Blair, mate. Mr. Eden, the boatswain, was also on deck. I did not see the captain on deck that. • morning. _ The sleop was wider topgallant Sails, 'Single-reefed: topsail, courses, jib and boom main sail. I observed in the weat her indicationi of a tor nado comin g on. At kquarter before five I called the . first lieutenant. He came on deck, and ordered the ropes to be coiled up. Mr. Blair told him we had better shorten sail. He replied,. Pooh,.ppoh it will be nothing." There were appearanges of the squall coming on-three quarters of an hour be. fore the accident occurred. If. sail had been shor toned in time I think .the accident would net haye taken place,: We encountered, a worse squall on. the - Sunday morning previous. We took in the courses. and topgallant 8 - ails,: lowered . the, topsail and boom-mainsail, hauled down the jib,and.. - . kept the vessel before the squall. The ship was, : fore the -wind at four o'Clock. The istitiall struck the -• ship on thOjeam. The helm was put Axp pre*fotts-to2 , the squall striking her. T heard the - squall on the' water about two minutes before it Struhk - , - theiressel..-mr: Rain accompanied the squall, but . I did hot IrgtiFp any thunder or lightning. None 'of the sheets:444,l'4 ; _haulyards were let go until. it 'was too late. At abOut five minutes' - before five I hove the l log4 , ship' was going four knots. I reported the same to. Mr. Blair at the gangway, and just as I got litiek t o the helm Mr. Blair sung out, " Mind your helm I" I answered " All right, sir." I took the wheel from the man at the helm, and he assisted me to pit the , helm up. In less than a minute afterwards the ship,' I Was on her sails in the water. I was thrown on the wheel. I then got hold of the fun, passed - through the port on the ship's upper side, and assisted to clear away the boat. As the brig sunk we pushed off with 23- men in the boat. We could find no 'crutches in the boat, and I cut up the pendant of the mast to make gummets. While I was doing.. , that the captain was picked up ; also Pinhorii, the quartermaster. By the Court—The first-lieutenant was eideek-at - the moment 6f the accident. Ile did dot hear him give any order to shorten sail, nor did he see hew or when the captain got on deck. Thiel*? rotas et lI of. provisions at the time of the accident. lire ]lion board about two or three weeks provisions and water, Nothing give way when the squall struck her. About 20minutes elapsed between her being thrown -onher beaiii ends and her foUndering. About ten minutes elapsed between 'the time when the first lieutenant ordered the ropes to be coiled up, and the squall striking the ship. Dirknat as the squall came neat• hear any order given, to, get the ropes doyn. Only two of the watch beloW got on deck before the ship foundered. When the ctffiesr of the watch told the first lieutenant to shorten sail, witness was by the side pf the man at the wheel. Mr. Blair and the first lieutenant were standing at the binnacle. He did not know whether the officer called the captain. Mr. Blair was officer of the watch when the ship was taken by a squall on the previous Sunday. The captain had to abuse him then. The captain ordered the sail to be shortened on the Sunday. The cause of his abusing Mr. Blair was because he did not give his orders quick enough. The ship was on the morning of the accident about 200 miles to the southward of Sierra Leone. They 'were making a passage. They ~ w ere coming from As cension, and had been 16 'or. 17 days out. When• the squall struck the ship they were on the star board tack. Mr. Mindry here said—l have no questions to ask witness, but he has omitted to state we could get neither provisions nor water at Ascension. We had but 30 days' supply on board, 20 of which were consumed when the vessel was lost. Two other witnesses were called, whose evidence was in a great measure corroborative of that of the quartermaster. Neither of them, however, was in a position to hear the conversation between Mr. Blair and the first lieutenant with reference to shortening sail, but James Bartlett, who did duty on board the Heron as captain of the maintop, said that on the morning of the accident he heard Mr. Blair say to the officer of the watch, " You had better keep the ropes down, sir." This witness also said he was not surprised that sail was not shortened before the squall struck the ship, because weather ap tain up had Mr. Blair was very much in the habit of " carrying o n . '' at all O n hours s o other e t r he hand, nighth he had seen the th e been threatening. When the squall was approach ing on the Sunday, the captain ordered everything h M se i r n v d ati ry e , n on to being offer to as t k h e e d court ,if he said—On ai ad d— any a to be taken off the ship, and the h e l m p u t up . Th e captain was very careful in carr yi ng sa il . Mr. fur ther observation forenoon of Sunday, the Bth, the day previous to the accident, Mr. Blair was officer of the watch, and he was so reluctant in shortening sa il that the captain spoke s h arp l y to hi m , an d said, " The sails ought to have been shortened before, and the men out of the wet." It was invariably the captain's practice to shorten sail before the squallcame near, and send the men under the forecastle out of the wet. The court was then closed. Oh its re-opening the Deputy Judg e -Advocate, Mr. Heller, read the "finding," which was to the following effect : The court was of opinion that the loss of H.M.'s brig Heron was caused by foundering at sea, in a heavy squall, owing to the o ffi cer in charge if the " deck not taking sufficient precaution by shortening sail, although the squall gave sufficient warning of its approach. The court was further of opinion that no blame was attributable to Mr. Mindry, and adjudged him to be fully acquitted. GARIBALDI'S P.ROCLAMATRON TO THE INHABITANTS OF BJ?ESCIA. The following proclamation has been addressed to the inhabitants of Brescia by General Gari baldi : " The joyous demonstrations with which you have received the Chasseurs of the Alps, give new proof of your patriotic enthusiasm. The sublime apes tacle which your city presented the instant that the, sound of the alarm bell was heard, has shown that you are worthy of your renown. Hastening at the first cry, with the Chasseurs of the Alps, you showed that, as jealous guardians of your recovered independence, you were resolved to defend it with your lives, to consecrate eilloiuti rn w r: i i t st h ty , y t bh o ue u st r ef b u l g e• o i t d i v. countries G ba l () lia r y ar to the Brescians ! notse win th he e on w aset ay of retreat, l eave , w h erever wh. The r mi h n e e op n se e nw m i nn y og exe crable domination,ygo, tracesof now. their finally barbarity ariotyveartnhdrotvhne, n e moment has come for accomplishing the country's vengeance, for fighting in the name of th y e ou g r i b b ro bo th ts er o s f , dead on the battle-field or upon Mantua—for glory. To cothnte rageinuing o y f our splendid tradition s of your forced to abandon this beautiful country for ever, hasten to augment theranks enemies, who aro of the volunteers. The tri-colour banner, the idol of our hearts , fl o ats over-your heads, and you command the love and the courage of the country. " Let the glorious Italo-French armies in deliver ing you from your enemies find you worthy of your liberators. . (Signed) 6; General ,GARIBALDI. '; v. , 1, " Commissioner of,h YEA is SgainiaßlT 0 .44.11111.14 tlt ''""° A4oduf 13EA.BratrAwatl. " Brescia, rune 13, 1859." THE SUN, LONDON, TIURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1859.. WEY AI OUT H and-- CHA NNEL ISLANDS STEAM PACKET COMPANY (Limited). -SUM MERi-SERVICE: Steam Communication between the GREAT WESTERN:- RAILWAY, .of, ENGLAND and GUERNSEY and JERSEY, via Weymouth. Through Booking from all the principal stations on the Great Western Railway. The steamers sfillfrom lVeyniouth every , Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday, at eighta.m. Furtheriticulars at the Railway Stations , a nd of • JOSEPH MAUNDERS, Manager and Secretary. Weymouth, May 1,1859. . .AXTEYMOUTH and CHANNEL ISLANDS §IEAM PACKET COMPANY (Limited).—STEA.lVf COMMUNICATION between the GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY of ENGLAND and the WESTERN RAILWAY of FRANCE, via Weymouth and Ch&bourg. Through Booking , irom all the principal stations on one line to the, principal stations on the other (Paddington to Paris excepted). The steamers sail from Weymoutn'every Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday, at six a.m. (carrying the malls both ways). Further particulars at the Railway Stations, arid of JOSEpH MAUNDERS, Manager and Secretary. Weymouth, nay 1, 1859. ' .. . ..'irjUARDIAN FIRE AND LIVE ASSURANCE ,xA. COMPANY, - , No. 1/, Lombard:street, London, E.C. • i DIRECTORS. HENICY HULSE BERENS, Eaq., Chairman. HENRY VIGNE, ES ~ Deputy Chairman. itobinDixoln, Esq. , Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq. Francis Hart Dyke, Esq. John Martin, Esq. ISt: W. XI T. Farquhar, Bart., Rowland Mitchell, Esq. M.P. 1 James Morris, Esq. Sir Walterilt. Famtbar,Bart, Henry Norman, Esq. Thomson lTanitey, Esq:; M.P. , Henry R. Reynolds, Esq. Min Harley, Esq. Sir Godfrey J. Thomas, Bart. Jolin G. 1 1 1W4biltrd, E84.0K.P., John Thornton, Esq. , Johif , Labouchere, Esq. ..limes Tulloch, Esq. John,) 1 Loch pg. ' ~. c 1 . 4 , Lewis Lny r .F 4 sq. . Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. Jblm Heir A.mith, Esq: ' 1 1 Cornelius Payne, km., Esq. Thomas allenuteb, Esq., Secretary.—Samuel Brown, Esq., Actuary. Aunr [TORS. LIFE DEPAIITMENT.—IinnEn. TRE'PROVIRTONS OF AN ACT OF PARLIAMENT, this Company now offers to future In surers EIGHTY PER CENT. of the Profits, with Quinquennial 'Division, or a Low Rate of Premiumowithout participation of Profits. The next division of Profits, will be declared in June, 1860, when all participating Policies which shall have subsisted at least one year at Christmas, 1859, will be allowed to share in the Profits. At the Five Divisions of Profita.made by this Company, the total. Reversionary Bonuses added to the Policies have ;exceeded £913,900.. -At the last valuation, at Christmas, 1854, the Assurances in force,amounted to upwards of £4,240,000, the Income from the Lift' Branch in 1854 was more than £200;000, and the Life As surance Fund (Independent of the Guarantee Capital) exceeded .£1,700,000'. FOREIGN,RISK S.—The Extra Premiums required for the East and West Indies, the British Colonies, and the northern parts of the 'United States of America, have been materially, reduced. , • r • • INVALID, LIVt,S.:--Persotte who are not: in such sound health as'would enable their to insumtheir Lives at the Tabular; Pnerniunis, may have their Lives insured at Extra Premiums. ..LOANS granted on Life ,VolicieS to the extent of theft ; provided such Pelicieg shall have been effected a suffi— cient time to have attained in, eackease a value not under £5O. ASSIGNMENTS OF , POLICIES.,—Written Notices orre ceived and registered. ' • MEDICAIP FEES paid by 'the Company, and no charge will be made for'Policy Stamps. Notice is hereby Given, That Fire Policiei which expire at Midsummer mast be renewed within fifteen days at this Office, or with Mr. Sams; Ntr.rl, St. , James's-streeti corner of' Pall Mall; or , With the Company's ,Agents throughout the Kingdom, otherwise they become void. 7.. Losses caused 'by Explosien Of Gas are admitted by this Company. • NATIONAL PROVMENT INSTITUTION 48, Graceelufch-street,` London. For MUTUAL Established December, 1. , DritpCTORS : - SAMUEL lISYHURST - LUCAS, Esq., Chairman. ..CHAR ES LUSHINGTON, Esq., Deputy Chairman. John Bradbury, Esq. •• Robt. Ino4ham, Esq., M.P. John FeltbanliPicl: Thomas Castle, Fsg. %pies Reed, Esq. Richard Fall, Est' . , ROherb Sheppard, Esq. * .To‘nathan Thorp, Esq. Charles Gilpin, Esq., M.P. Charles Whetham, Esq. Charles Ciood, Esq. , • :. . • • rn 4 rszeTAN's : , I • ( J. T. Conquest, M.D.; F.L.S. .1 Thomas Hodgkin, M.D. •, r , BANKERS.--31essrg. Brown, Janson„ and• Co., and Bank of ~ q u -!-- England. ' , ~, SOLICITOR. Davidson, Foul . , CoNSULTING ACTUAR Y .—CharIei Anselr- ksq. F.R.s. •,, 7_ , 31t.trITAL ASSURANCE WI I'IIQUT INDIVIDUAL , ' • LIABILMY"' -‘, •I'''f' - ` • ' On the 20 hof Noy6mber last tho.ifitit,ntlmber of policieis l e issued w . , _4_ , . as 1,633. .• The amour of capital was £l,62l,gsttfils. 11d: • Amoutzt„pa d for claims arising fronl: death, and bonuses tic: ailed" the on £BO9 Offx 14s: '4d, • ' ' The groat. annual income arising' from pre- milting on 15462 policies iip..... ..... ....:..: £247,693 1 1 Annual abatenient on the t 2OttuNwt t enihex, 1.8571 to be e,ontinuea ihr,thellvexeasi''end;- 44 in 18ep . • ... i , ___-_....,....;. :X197,581 1 1 69,839 7 1 t-. AfkLiutoiettt on invested capitnl•: . .Tota net annual income ..... The pressint number 'of members is•l2;647:*' At'the Quinquennial Division of Profitelnade up tu the 20111 November. 1857, the comlrutod, value of assurances in Class IX. , .xl 000 090 16 6 Assetfein class ...... .... 1,345,125 0 5 Surplus or profit ;Ti.t.•;: 7 ,...145,034 3 11 ' The effect, of the successful opeitati6n4tbeff3oviety during the whole period of Its existence-ta..yji*setootalibited by re capitulating the sleclared surplus - et Ast o rlAl t ,pvestigations made up to this time. For the 7 years ending 1842 the Slirpfuf.Ntifs £32,074 11 5 „ 5 years, „ 1847. „ • „ 86,122 8 3 5 years „ 1852 „ „- 7 232,061 18 4 years „ ' 1857 0 • „ 345,034 311 Members' whose premiums fa,ll dtie• on the Ist July are reminded that the same must be pgid within 30 days from that date. The Prospectus, with the lagt Report of the Directors, and with illustrations of the profits for the live years ending the 20th NoveMber, 1857, may be had on applie,ation, by which it will - be seen that the reductions on the premiums range from 11 per cent. to 9,8 i per cent., , a nd that in one instance, the p r emium is extinct. instantes of the bonuses are also shown. JOSEPH MARSH, Secretary. June, 1850. X 267,431 8 WHAT at the Wild Waves saying Keep up, your Channel Fleet, r and' bUy you Teas of the- Efiat India. Tea Company, where sound Tea, Black, Green, or Mixed, canbe bought, in sib bags,. at 29. per.lb., and Coffee, in thol3etry, at 10d.-i-Warehouse, 9 Great St. Helen's-church yard, Bishopsgate.' PP Epps; homoeopathic chemist, E London.—This excellent preparation, originally pro duced specially for the use of Itomcdopathic patients, having been adopted by the general. public, can now be had of the principal grocers. Ean packet -is labelled James Epps homceopathic chemist, London. NVITY NOT PRESERVE • YOUR HAY.? BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, respectfully informs the. Nobility and Gentry that they can be supplied on the best terms With RICK CLOTHS, with Poles complete. Early application should be made for SECOND-HAND RICK CLOTHS. MARQUEES, TENTS, and FLAGS. A great variety of Marquees and Tents may be seen erected on the promisps. A quantity of SECOND-lIAND TENTS from the Crimea at a greatly reduced price. West End Establishment, 32. Charing-cross, S.W. An Illustrated Catalogue sent free per post. Address—BENJAMIN EDGIN . GTON 2,Duke-street, Lon don-bridge, S.E. HART'S PATENT ECONOMISING GAS BURNER, the great desideratum of the age to all con sumers of Gas. By its use the objections to the introduction of Gas into private dwellings are removed, inasmuch as every particle'of gas, on reachieg the orjfice of the burner, is fairly consumed, 'and thus the diffusion of those noxious vapours so injurious to health, and destructive to works of art, bindings,. of books, &e., is entirely prevented. The burner can be by the most inexperienced hand to any chandelier or bracket. ' London Depot, 69, Fleet-street; Birmingham, Castle- Buildings, High-street. Price Two Shillings each : one sent on receipt of 30 post age stamps. ON DISOALIFICATLONS' AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. New Editien, enlarged to 1913 pales, illustrated by 100 Ana - C om ical Engravings on Steel, just published, free by po s t , ' on ree,eipt of two penny stamps direct from No. 19; Berners- • street, Oxford-street, London, • THE SILENT FRIEND; a Medical Work, on indulgence, and the injurious omisequences from' .the use of Mercury 1 with observations on the • obligations of marriage, and direc tions for obviating certain disqualifications ; and containing a valuable prescription ,of_a, Lotion to prevent Infection. THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY - .OF THE AGE: , , , • , A NEW, MILD, AND.MOST ' SUCCESSFUL MODE OF. TREATMENT. ' The Proprietors of. PERRY'S Justly celebrated Patent Me dicines.havc confided their Prescriptions to.a Physician ofthe Royal University of Erlangen, and Member of. he Royal Col lege Cf Sorgeons of England] (who is registered under the 'NeW Medical Act) and attends daily at No: 19 Berners-street. , o(sxuluodrady.osterxeeete,pbet'etdwlter adthveisr p ur i s ti o e f n i t l s a o n ia d t 2 h , e a ir nt f is r e o a m se fi s t a il u l d S ' Treatment, and thus add to the speedy certainty of Cure. ' - - PERRY'S -PATENT CONCENTRATED ESSENCE,.OF ...gltrdaßA and CUBEB SACCHARATED GLOBULES, a . rreparetiOn of the essence of the Balsam of Copaiba and j eul3teffectly, tasteless, retaining its curative powers. .),_cl h e ' e t l r l; t r r 1 in all cases of Gonorrhcea, Gleet, Stricture, tic., a single trial will prove the effidacy. of this invaluable remedy ; as it at p :o 0 ; e t acts it : upon mor their healthy state. Price 2s. 9d. (by post 3s. 3d.), 4s. 811. Ay t from ,lenoorxr-street, organs, restoring them to The- CORDIAL , BALM of SYRIACUM, a remedy for Sge.tmatorrlpit, is - etoplOyed in both sexes to renovate the -street, London. l3s)'selit direct ,powers „OM, when exhausted, reinvig,orates the frame in all cases of i4e-iituil . debility, and ' to those person s who are prevented entering . the married state it is invaluable. Price 4,5., fid. and 1.1.13.15er 150 we -y o - four quantitie s ., which saves lls.; or in 5.,5 . cL The 'CONCENTRATED DETE RSIVE syphillis in all its stages, and i IVE ESSENCE' for RS , symptoms, blotehes on the head is recom mended for secondary 'throat, tonsils.. ;and uvula; its a nd face, enlargement of the system is undeniable. Price 48 6d • nefieial influence on the . also a saving of lls. ' • '' 118 . and 335. per ...bottle, COUNTRY 'APAR TM E NT - S.—To be let furnished a large airy bed-room, 'servant's room, and comfortable sitting-room; with use, of a kitchen, situated in a healthy village - and romantic neighbourhood, 12 miles from town, and Within easy distance of two stations. The house stands in an extensive garden. No other lodger or children. Address, post paid, to M, E., Post-office, Hampton Wick. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWTON RACE S.-WEDNESDAY. Trial Handicap. • 1 .. • L jac ot k ter S y prin. g; Three ran. Golborne Park Stakes. North Lancashire ' .. Libellous' ' 2 Aristocrat. .. 3 • Great Newton Handicap. Prince of Denmark Archduchess • .. Woman in Black... Nine ran. Makerfield Plate. Buttercup Princess of -Orange .::..... 0000000000000 . 4 ' 2 July Seven ran. THE ROYAL LITERARY FUND. The 70th anniversary of the Royal Literary Fund was celebrated last night by a dinner at the Free masons' Hall, Great Queen-street. I?incoln's-inn fields ; the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, presided, and was, supported by Prince Frederick of Holstein, the Earl of Ripon, Lord Headley, Vice-Chancellor Sir J, Stuart, Mr. Justice ilaliburton,..Mr, Puller, M.P., Mr. 'Macaulay, M.P., Professor Owen, Mr. R. Bell, the Right Hon. J. Wilson, Mr. G. Cruikshank, and other leading friends of- the institution. Between 200 and 300 gentlemen were present, and accommodation was afforded - to a number of ladies, as spectators of the proceedings, in the gal lery. , - After the cloth had been .drawn, The CHAIRMAN gave "'The health of the Queen," observing that this institution was. peculiarly in debted-for its prosperity to the favour which it had received froth the Crown, and the countenance thus afforded was net only honourable to the Literary Fund, but reflected honour upon the Sovereign of these realms. , • The toast'having been, drunk with the customary demonstrations of loyalty, The CHAIRMAN next gave ‘,‘•The Prince Consort and the rest of the Royal ,Fainily," il lt i was well known, he said, that the Prifice CoiiSert,"bythe 'as siduous Cultivation and' discipline of admirable na tural gifts, sedulously continued amid the t various : engagements inseparable from his, high position, had placed hiniself in the first ratik of edneated minds, an,d .had. set a brilliant - example alike to , his_ own Children T--by whom it was to be hoped . it would be "emulittpd—and to all who came within the sphere of his influence. - The CHAIRMAN then rose • and said—The , toast I have, now to propose - is " Prosperity, to 4the Royal Literary Fund," and' although I am loath to speak 'of myself I cannot introduce this toast without apology. It is a toast which ought not to be sub mitted to you without remarks which would em brace resulti of careful thought and Preparation, because they are no ordinary topics Which are nig= gested by an occasion.like the anniversary of this very peculiar institution. I need hardly tell you, however, my lords and gentlemen, that the circum stances in which I myself stand at the 'present moment are. not favourable to those tranquil medi tations—(cheera and laughter)-- ? rwitliout which I should have failed to discharge my 'duty in a be coming mannerybut with" the aid of .whieh-L might have hoped to,perforM it at least in such .a manner as to show that I was not insensible •to the rave& done me in requesting me-to-preside on this'oedOsion. Accession to a laborieus N .effrce `tin? the Geverzinient of this country is invariably followed by a.peried of distraction anclAonflision, such `al only deserVes the primeval, term Of chaos ;':and the , boneetns and rela tions of a contested electien equally merit- wsirailat, description. • .It is my peculiar to unite.in my own , peridn'toth-fhede sources Of'diStractien. (Cheers and laughtet.) Under - these circumstaneet I should, perhaps, have consulted poly interests; if had'requested our friend the secretary to dispense with 'my attCidance--- , (6ries 'of Nei")=-in'iconside ration of the poverty of my resources ; odifl had sought that 'obscurity, in reference, to you, for which, alone I simreally qualified: But it is not in accord ance with,thelhiglish=character' to ruti-aviik, and I could not prevail on rayselfto forget the occasion] upon WhAh,if I cannot .submit ...to (you .anything worthy of your notice, I May be at Feast enabled to attain the main purpose I had in iriow, when I consented to oeen.pythis chair—namely, as a man, of the' Orldi unworthy to' be associated with the, honours of litetatu i re; to 'bear' an etriphatic testi mony tO 'its: pre-eminent t and. surpassing iPalik (Loud cheers.) I r desire to,pay homage: to tlae rail , Fund . Os an histitittion which meets the no ; cessities of men of.letterS. I 'desire; likes's-be; Tit= . volved ad I am' 'in the most active , :buSineli of the world, to pay a hbmage in 4 youn'preseneß:te, letters, themselves---to' 'that great, powerful, humanising_ agency towhich sue owe so ranch of *htit'sweetens' and embellishes, as yfell:,as: of<<vlial honours and dignifies' life., With - r4peqt to 'this :institution you have heard its eulogy. \Ton former occasions from other tongues, 'and fronrminds fur nished.': :Those who havo.preeeded main ,t,hia',6hair have again, and Igain exhausted almost all, that gan be said in commendinginstitiltioriAo your warm support. Yen are yourselves thoroitghly,eini versant with its character, and the-few. words that I shall add cannot, I am sure, do Mpro , than,testify to the interest which I feet idiots prbspel'ity and progress.. It is not, of .course, for me. to refer to arguments and controversies' .such as must necesz sarily prevail, from time to time, in a country of free discussion, with respeCt 'to the 'details and ma-=' nagement of institutions:like this; lint I rejoice tO say that even those arguments and-controversies, though they may have'retarded.tlie iroressOt the institution, have not sufficed' to reverse it, ° and imay perhaps 'even venture to . say that they have not sensibly retarded it. This institution, like other things great and good, was born and nurtured amid adversity; but 'it has steadily advanced, and in its advande it has been favoured by the combined efforts ofthose who are possessed of the most, abun dant means and 'the highest station and of those who have to testify their good-will from slender re sources. I belitve I am justified in saying that iris an institution which advances from year to year— almost from day to day. It may not yet be able to cover the "whole field which is open to its benevo lent enterprise, but it is enabled to-cover a large and a continually increasing portion of that field ; and I trust that Meetings such as thii, to whatever criticism they maybe open, will at least have the effect of warming our hearts towards one another with respect to the purpose of the Literary Fund; and of encouraging us in that which is undoubtedly a work of true humanity, of true philanthropy, and of the truest wisdom. (Cheers.) Standing as Ido in the presence of at least ono highly distinguished foreigner, you wi11,.1 am sure, permit me to say that I dwell with great satisfaction on what I may call the world-embracing character of this institution. (Cheers.) There is something in the character of letters which,- although it does not refuse the im press of nationality, but, on the contrary, affords one of the best, the most interesting, the most effec tive, and the most innocent channels for the con veyance of national feeling, yet declines to admit nationality as a fetter and a bond—(cheers)—which unites the brethren of the republic of letters, that brotherhood being as broad as our common flesh and blood ; and you enjoy a distinction as sound in principle as it is remarkable in practice by ex tending to the citizens of foreign countries that relief which your own fellow-countrymen claim at your harids only by virtue of the double character of literary merit and innocent want and necessity. By this institution we acknowledge in some degree the debt'we owe to foreign eonntries = the debt we owe to Italy, the mother Of the modern.literature of Europe—(cheers)—the debt we owe to the lucid minds of France—the debt we owe to the profound arid laborious students of Germany. (Cheers.) Yon cannot by pecuniary grants to necessitous men acquit yourselves of that debt, for every obligation that addresses itself to, the minds of men is in the very nature of things incapable of being paid off by money; but although you cannot discharge the debt, you acknowledge it, and an acknowledgment of such debts is all the tribute that justice either requires Or can receive. Well, now, with respect to the operation of the fund, ,I look upon it from without, but I rejoice to tink how well it is adapted tOthe exigencies it is intended to meet.. How peculiar are the wants of the class you attempt to relieve, and how well adjusted is yotir machinery for the purpose of encountering the necessities of case ! Cast your eyes. where you will over the world, and everywhere you are met by evidence of that law of inequality in the state of man which provokes some into murmurings and fretfulness, and which affords to others a school of Christian discipline and:of. pious resignation. _ That law of inequality, ordained as it has been by Providence for the. purpose of training mankind for an ultimate state of perfection, is, nevertheless, a law which it is, the business of charity and love to control, to counteract, and to limit in its working. You attempt to control that law and to correct flip severity of its pressure in the very case where the need is greatest. (Cheers.) I may, indeed, couple with the profession of literatur'e those who belong to a sister mean the calling of the fine arts—for there is little that .an be said with respect to the ' essential-condition, of the pursuits of one cliSs which is not equally ap plicable to that of the other This principley, at all events, is applicable to both--that the followers of those elevated pursuits, they in proportion as follow them with an enthusiastic devotion, which is alone the parent of things really great, become in many cases leSs capable than they would other wise be Of bending down thiir minds to the ordi nary course of life. It frequently - happens; there fore, that one belonging to this brotherhood will come innocently into distress, where in the case of a man not Connected with these peculiar pursuits it might fairly have been expected that -he would not have become dependent o n the benevolence of others. Together :with . this circumstance rendering ' theiii'kets capableofsustaining ordinary human cat* . there is, as we have all seen, a peculiar susceptibi- SELF-CURE-AMERICAN TREATMENT. .PO.THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. —Given away by an 'F.R.A.S., Member of the Re totmed Medical College, U.S. ; the Society* of Medicine, Rbuen •, the National Academy of Sciences, Paris ; also Fel low anctillonorary Vice-President of the Imperial African Institute of France, " THE 4 - VIDE TO SELF-CURE." " Those about entering the Marriage State should peruse the Author's invaluable little work,-as the advice he gives on health and disease reflects much credit upon him as a sound Medical philosopher."—Critic. ' " The true Guide to those who desire 'a speedy and private rcure."—l.lniversity "The 'NEW AMERICAN DISCOVERY' demonstrates the absurdity of the- English mode' of treating such com plaints, will-prove a blessing to the afflicted, who may safely and easi ly 'regain pristine health by adopting the means pile suited.', —Evening Sin'. Enclose six .stamps. and - address W. Hill. Esq., M.A., No. 27, Alfred-slab;Bedierd-squate, London, W.C. HEALTH. DEPENDS UPON PURE BLOOD. ' PERRY'S PURIFYING. SPECIFIC PILLS a cure for all diseases of the ,akin, such aa scurvy, scrofula, ulcers, boils, big pia pimples on - the face - and body. P r ice 2s. 98L., 48. td lie. per box. To be had direct from N 0.19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, Lyndon, upon receipt of PostOillee Order. HAMPTON RAGS.-WEDNESDAY. The attendance, for a "firgt day" was very good, but the sport was meagre in • the ' eitierae:_ . The weather, on' the whole NOM favourable, although a smart shower felkjust as the racini , terminated. . Mr. T. Marshall, of Northampton, Officiated s starter, instead of Mr. EdWardHibburd, who, . away `by indisposition. The regi-et to say, was kept awayby indiaposition. The weights for the Goodwood Stakes reached Hampton during the afternoon, but we heard no speculation thereon, the doings on future events keli4 confined to the Northum berland Plate and the Derby. , • Among the company on the Stewards' Sand were the Duke of Beaufort, the Earl of Winehilsea, the Earl of Coventry, the Earl of Lincoln, Lord Courtenay, Lord ' Andover, Lord Ailesbury, Sir Robert Peel, Hon. Colonel Forester, lion.. Admiral Rom, Mr. George Payne, Mr. Onslow, Mr. Batson, Mr. Greville, Mr. R. Ten Broeck, Captain Archdall, and Captain Savile. " • it will be 'Seen by the subjoined return of the racing that the favouritek were beaten in three races out of the five that Wererun•bff during the afternoon.. * The Innkepers' Plateof 30 sous, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sous 'each, for a-yr-olds Slid' Upwards ; optional • Selling weights, &c. Three-quarters of a mile. 6 subs. Mr. Ftiller's Salonica, 5 yrs (X5O), 7st 111 b (1). Hughes) 1 Mr. E. Brayley's Mushroom, 3 yrs .(£so), Est Illb ~,, .v. , 4ataat* 2 Mr. J. Brown's, jun., Velatore," 4 yrs VOO, 7st 81b • ,, _ ~, ~ .. , (Ducker) 3 ' ! Mountain Dew and Halliford also ran. . 1 Betting, 7 s t 0,4 agst Mountain Dew,- 5. to 2 , agst Mush- room, 3 to.l agst_Salonica, 5 ,to 1, ag4 Iroatore. , ..,-• Won by. two lengths ;" bad third ... ~,The" Winner was sold. to Mr. reek f0r.95 guineas. .each, 10 ft, and 6 onlyii'kleclareil, with 50 added ; the The Surrey .anti Middle4:c.. Stakes. (Handicap) of 20 sous • second to save his stake;, winners extra. Two r al e i . , • 30 8111/S, 19 of Whom il eclared. , , _.: Mr. Barnard's Wrestler', "by Orlando, 4 Yri, Bst 31b(Swift) 1 MI), Simpson's Fright, ..q . yrs,_ Bst 12th.... (T. Sherwood) 2 Mr.,MelliSh'iqiiriaeDeer,' 6 yri,- Wit llb One: 71b ex.) . • ~, , ~'zo-- ) . , - (Fordham) 3 Mr. I'. Brown's, jnn., Pactolus; 4yrs, 7st 91b (Cresswell) 4 Betting-•=6 tp .. &agst Fright, . , 3 to 1 agst , Wrestler, sto 1 each agat Tame, Deer-nnd Pactolus. -.-1., •, • Tanie Deer made post of the running. until entering the straight,.,*b_exhe dfoppOd.kbaek, and 'Wrestler took •the lead,:follo ed by FAjght; and,w.op,. easily by two lengths ; g tthree ;,en hs between, the - second :and. third; Pactolus was , tailed off:i:' i;'-:- •i‘ 3 ""d't' '' - i . - ''-` e • ' - ' The Clar`etteeek*heff, of 10 soles each, 5 It, with 50 added, -=' tor' tWO-fivilitS ; 'cplti, ist 71b ; . fitlies, Se alb. Winners • ; ektra.. ll':.lcirtc. 2 10 's u k. - ~,. . .-' , , MC'. V. Mitthei;s'a . l),Era, by Nutwithi .Bst 31b (Keeler) 1 Ml'. G. Lambert's colt by Nabobt of ' Lady Alice, ~ .Bst 7th ;.. . • :..... . 'Mr,l),Otiniii'oiltiSing.Sdn, Set lib ~ f 1.., .' . . .. (French) 3 ...Bditirig•7l2•3:644'hul-AgraVivfid',liiide all the running, and, won I.iy fp# lengths'; - bad third:: ' ' .• 1 4 4,.1-InrstrAPltite of 30 sovs,', added to A Sweepstake of `-- s"liOvvOch.; for threii-yr-olds arid upwards. Optional selling . w e ights," .Ec'' . -bnolaille ''', 'a siib's §„ • • • Mr. f.: Brown' i VretpiiieJane;' by Pyrrhuil` the ;First, '-1 AA .(X40)•,.. , 7at llb ~' .• ' - (Diicker) 1 `ll `crf'Meltish's The 'lTresent .(late Bellona), 4 Yris s(.£8?), i Bst '431b.: .1 .....~ .. - . ' • ' Beifting-;*6 • To . 4 on Crwping .Tp.n!;,.iiwOn ii goad .race by a, head. , . . , This winnerwst,s sold for 70. guineas. . , s . The Stand Plate of 604„0vs (Handicap). „Viu4ers e x t ra . '• ' •-. ' Once round and a distance.; .., .." „ . ' • ... Mr: T. Hughes's T. P; Coeke„ by -Slane:` 4. yrs, Bst. . .- .. ' (D. Hughes) 1 Mr; 8.-Land's Aseot, 3 yrs, 7st 61b . 4 ; ....... (Dickenson)) 2 Mr. Mellish 's Minster, 3 Yrs, 7st 6113. c. ... . '..(Fordham) 3 Mr., 'll.‘llo.`. Johnstene's Whitewall, 4 'yrs, 7St 121 b . •., -• • -, (Swift), 4 Mr. Oambron'a MYsteriOns ~Jack,: 0 y rs , 7st 121 b _., . • • - - -- . . .. , , • (J. Covey) 5 Bettingt2 to '1 agst Minster, • 5 to 2 °sell agst Ascot and T. P. Cooke. T. F. Cooke niade all the running, and won easily by a length ; Minster was pulled up near the chair, and finished a bad " • - BETTING ON THE' ,COURSE. • 4 NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 3tb 1 apt Hepatica (taken) , 7to 1 agst Paul (offered) 8 to ' 1 agst Burgomaster (taken) 8 to • 1 agst Bankrupt (taken) Bto 1- agst Harry (taken) DERBY. 25 to 1. ant Nutbourne (taken) 2.5 to 1 agst Trovatore (taken) 25 to ',apt Tom Bowline (taken) 30 to, 1 agst I t upullus (taken) 30 to 1 apt Canezou colt (taken) ' . • 1000 to 30 aget Thunderbolt (taken) 35 to ' , apt Lanchester (40. to ' lalso laid) 4Q to 1• agst Hartley Wintney (taken) HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGE- MENTS. Belle, Woodburn,. and Olympias, out of their Hampton engagements t June 18, at 2 p.m. Loiterer, out of his Tilbury engagements, Juno 18, at 2 p.m. s . Prioress, out ofthe Stewards' Cup at Stockbridge, June 18, at 2 p.m, . Fulbeck, out of afl engagements to date,' June 20, at 9 a.m. The 'Bald-faced Stag, out of his Newton engagements, June. 20, at 12.30 p.m. Pinsticker .. and f by Harkaway Terre, —Ventre a out of the Four-yrs'-'old Stockbridge Triennial, June 21, at 9 a.m. Plum-Pudding, Sea King, and Red Rock, out of the Two-yrs-old Stockbridge Biennial, June 21, at 9,a.m. Sea King, out of the Chesterfield Stakes at Newmarket, June 21, at 9 a.m. Katherine Logie, out of all her Hampton engagements, June 21, at 9 a.m. Trabuco, out of 311 his engagements at Newton,' New castle, Carlisle, Worcester, and Pontefract, June 21, after 8 p.m. Weasel, out of all his engagements at Newton, June 21, after 8 p.m. Greystock, out of all races for which he is now handi capped, June 21,. after 8 p.m. Nosegay, out Of his Newton engagements, Juno 22, at 9.a.m. • GOODI • . ,The qQODWOOD STA:I(PS of. ft, and only 5 if declared on after the 'Ascot Meeting, Two miles find a half. 00D. 25 sous eaph subscription; 15 or before-the second Tuesday 1859, being the 28th of June. Age st lb Leamington. 6 9 4 Borderer 5 8 13 *Fright Special LicenSe 5 8 12 Hepatica Lifeboat .. 4 8 7 Sedbury, 4 8 7 The Brewer *Rocket 4 8 6 Blue jacket , 6 5 8 6 Tunstall Maid 4 8 5 Longrange..4 ' Arsenal *Duneany 4 8 4 Royal Sovereign , 4 8 ' 4 Eclipse *Argosy 4 8 3 Rogerthorpe..l' 6 S 2 Melissa . Mademoiselle de Age st lb Clari Webster .... 3 7 1 Union Jack The Burgomaster 3 7 0 Cynricus Old Robert *Glenbuck. *Worcester *Gladiolus Ferndp►le Heir-at-Law 3 6 12 Pan *Bevis Newcastle 3 6 12 Independence Grand Secret Ethiopian ... 4 6 11 Princess R0ya1.... 4 6 9 Tattler .. 5 6 9 Gallus Bankrupt Yellow Rose 3 6 7 Crafton Uralian *Brown Holland Gargrave .. 3 6 4 Tochor Charles le Temeraire 3 6 3 Woman in Black 3 6 2 Harlestone 3 6 2 Gaspard 3 6 2 Tituandra Chapelier *Minster .. 3 5 12 Queen Bess • 5 6 10 Heiress Linda .. - .. 3 6 7 Mountain Nut 3 5 6 Cihcinnati 3 5 6 Mutineer ,Helia Commodore Cytherus Woodburn 3 4 10 Roussillon 3 4 7 Production b h by Orlando, out of Clarissa 6 paid *Volcano . 3 paid Beadsman 4 paid Chantilly Misty Morn Ditto Vanity. . . Kestrel , ' Charles the Second 4 7 12 Scribbler " 4 7 11 Polestar a 7 10 Miss Cath 6 7 10 Laodamia *Pensioner York *Tame Deer ...:...6 7 9 *Apollo 1 7 9 Lord Nelsen 5 7 , 9 Hamlet St a rke '4 7 7 Rouble Ralphe Compromise Gorsehill Gouvieux .. 4 7 5 Queenstown 4 7 4 winkfiaa Supple Jack 4 7 3 *Bald-faced Stag 4 7 3 Spiteful Dick Hydromel . 4 7 2 Go-ahead Ruth . - Baron' e Vigil is 'a subscriber, but did ndt name. og 'their * having - been' entered without the kno,w,r lehe of their owners, will be struck out unless specially ordered to remain in. f