The Sun. — London, England, 1858-05-27 00:00:00

SDAT. 50 added, orhouse) 1 balloner) 2 Darnden) Mainstay, rrabuco, 5 ;mind and tinst in the wn ; Shep. )f 10 sovs ds ; colts, eueive 501. .(Wells) 1 ~Idcroft) 2 lalloner) 3 t Tunstall atween the o a handi to receive a quarter. 3ullock) 1 .(Little) 2 ..(Bray) 3 irtlet, Bel iconi, and Cotswold, ~ 100 to 8 tween the 100 added b ; aecond 26 pub?. 1 .......... 3 3 1 2 V. S. Bru )per—Mr. erk of the dded ; for T. Y.O 0 subs. Jdcroft) 1 ;Owner) 2 ;Austin) 3 The Bat, e, Colater- nniskillio, - - Oen second was fifth. ished last. k 40 added. ner to pal f. 15 subs. rst 101 b Bullo4k) 1 . dcastle) 2 mipson) 3 ialloner) 4 )wdie, and at Water any other. second and hers were I a silver• ien riders. Owner) 1 Vanson) 2 ;Owner) 3 list 31b [urland) 4 to 1 aget s. T.Y.C. Tromp, alloner) 1 63t 31b ladder)) 2 lb (inc. Idcroft) 3 )ssy, The iontagce , raton, So- ►. to 1 apt ween the 6dcled, for übs. ,;(201.) (Little) 1 ington) (c. bat) immer) S rry, cap er filly. to 1 agst Wedder- Icond and jumped rider, an d ie for the OD Tueo• 16 steneg 10(1. to al teal, ea&! I —O. 3. lea], 0 0.,. Third. 38$ 03 --s Oa - Cd - Od - Oa descrip• to rates• tee : )d to 26a I; grind new, —8 tO our, 14e For s d. —l4 q _l4 . 7 _l5 9 _l5 6 _l7 9 15 9 — l5 6 14 3 .. :12 6 :: 16 6 . n . ‘- Perth• )ouglaS he wife .gent'' . aghtel' te-Bo f second rarnete 4 • not re late street; fr. /C r • Bucks, Apri I t ]t I n' [loath, year• late of MO n' )f the ----dr__ jNo , , No. Anti M ONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIGHT. ST. JAMES'S HALL.—LAST THREE DAYS (endin g saturday next, May 29th), of M. GOMPERTZ'S iIISTORICAL DIORAMA ' of the INDIAN MUTINY. Each Day .at Three and Eight o'clock. Dress Stars, 3s ; Area, 25.; Gal -44)17, Is. ST. JAMES'S HALL . —B y D es i re . Th e Grand Morning MINSTRELS will have the honour of giving a WA Morning Performance on THURSDAY, 27th May, commen cing at 3 o'clock, precisely. Tickets and Stalls to be obtained at Mitchell's, 33 Old Bond-street, and the principal Music Warehouses. MR. and MRS. GERMAN REED'S NEW ENTERTAINMENT.—The New Series of Illustrations by 'r• and Mrs. REED (late Miss P. HORTON), will be repeated very evening except Saturday, at 8. Saturday Afternoon at 3. Adcnlssion Is., 25., and 3s. ; 'talls. secured, without extra charce, 'e the Royal Gallery of Illustration, 14, Regent-street, and at Mae; Beale, and Co.'s, 201, Regent-street. IC CHARLES DICKENS TO-NIGHT, Hat 8 o'clock, will READ his " CHIMES," at ST. MAR- TheAL. Reading will last twehours. „gialls (numb ere d and reserve d), s s . • Area and Galleries, 2s. 6d. ; mot e s, Seats, Is. Tickets to be had at Messrs Chapman and Ilans, Publishers, 193, Piccadilly; and at St. Martin's Hall, Long Acre. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Polygraphic Hall. TIIREE HUNDRED AND TENTH ENTERTAINMENT. 'Change of Programme, introducing Burlesque on the — "` 3l3 .—Many Patrons of the Christy's having been unable to gain e mission owing to the limited numbers of Stall s , th e y h a ve now trodueed an extra row, which will afford more comforts to their fulnerons patrons.—Evening at 8, and on Saturday Morning, n ...commen Is.ing at 3. Prices—Boxes, 1/. Is.; Stalls, 3s. ; Area, 2s. ; ack c 1) R. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL AND P &THOLOGICAL MUSEUM, TICHBORNE-STREET (Opposite the Haymarket). LitOTURES daily by DR. KAIIN at Three, and by Dr. SEXTON at a q tl arter Past One, at Four, and, on Diseases of the Skin, at Eight. Open from Twelve till Five, and from Seven till Ten. Admission, ONE SHILLING. KAHN'S NINE LECTURES ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, &c., post free for twelve stamps. ADELAIDE GALLERY, Lowther Arcade, Strand.—ARGYLL CASINO. with R. BIoNELL'S celebrated band ; formerly conducted by the late EMILE LAVRENT, now con- L i neted by the great artist, Mons. LAMOTTE, of the Grand Salle v alentino at Paris; principal cornet-a-elston. NT. BoULCOURT, " the greatest artist in the world on that instrument ;" Leader, Mr. CHARLES HALL. The above band plays selections from "La Traviata," "D Trovatore," and "Lucia Di Lammermoor," nightly, and is to be engaged for Concerts and Balls. Apply to R. It. Bimini., at the "Original Argyll Rooms," Great Windmill-street, Hay market. Doors open at half-past 8. Admission, Is. " 1 - 1 II R OWN CORRESPONDENT " says I_l Twenty-one Million Pounds of T,a have been released by • the Possession of Canton.—The EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY anticipate the arrival of this, and have reduced the price of their Sound Tea to 2s. 2d. per lb., and Coffee in the Berry to Ild.—Ware . 'louses, 9, Great St. Helen's-churchyard, Bishopsgate. ETROPO LIT AN COUNTIES LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY', 27. Regent- treet, Waterlco ,u 1/lace, London, S.W. Life assurance, anntilties, endowments, and `ans On advantageous terms. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Manager. N Policies in force, notwithstanding the Decease of the Life fissured within the thi r ty d a y s o f grace , th e P rem i um i n arreA r be lig deducted from the amount assured. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON, 26TH 4I AY, 1858. T he, s COURT OF DIRECTORS of the CORPORATION of the AL - EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give Notice, that rir Transfer Books will be SHUT from TUESDAY, the Bth of u ne next, to TUESDAY, the 6th of Jely following; and that • a GENERALtheir COURT of the said Corporation will be holden, at Office at the Royal Exchange, on WEDNESDAY, the 23d of lhae, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, to consider of a Dividend. JOHN A. HIGHAM, Secretary. ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE COMPANY. 1410TICE IS TIFREBY GIVEN - , That the business of the late reidental Death Company having been purchased by the TRA .s...SLLERS' AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, all the 'lutes of the late Company adopted under the Deed of Purchase arelnsurance guaranteed and kept in force by the Travellers' and Marine Company, upon precisely the same terms and conditions under which they were originally issued. Total Policies issued .• • • .. 39,000 Claims paid since 1849 £71,000 _ Annual income from Premiums (1857).. R £25,53) insurances effected against General Accidents,Railway Acci dents, and Marine Risks. Apply at the Chief Offi ce o f th e Travellers' and Marine Insurance vonapany, 7, Bank Buildings, Lothbnry. 7, Bank Building,E DWARD SOLLY, Manager. Lothbury, London. - INTERNATIONAL LIFE ASSIJRA.NCE SOCIETY, 142, Strand, London, W.C., Feb. 25, 1858: estab )(shed 1837.—Payment of Premium within Days of Grace,—lt always has been and still is the practice of this society to pay claims under Policies of assurance notwithstanding the death of the assured oc curring within the 30 days of grace, and before payment of the a nnual W , premium, provided payment thereof be male, or notice of e death be given to the office before the expiration of such days Of grace. For the Court of Directors, E. S. SYMES, Chairman THE INTERNATIONAL LIFE ASSUR INCE SOCIETY, Poweredl42, Strand, London. by Act of — Parliament. for LIFE ASSURANCE, SUR VIVORSHIPS, ANNUITIES, ENDOWMENTS, &e. - DIRECTORS. EDMOND SHEPPARD SYMES, M.D.. Chairman. 11 1. Renworthy Browne, Esq. Henry J. Hodgson, Esq. JohnKing-Church, Esq. John Moss, Esq. ° ll / 1 Elliotson M.D. Cantab., John Symes, Esq. ' Joseph Thompson, Esq. SECRETARY TO TIE BOARD. Alexander Richardson, Esq. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. Augustus Blondel, Esq.' AUDITORS. Pr* SaOr Wheatstone, F.R.S., and Professor J. Radford Young. MEDICAL REFEREE GENERAL. J. Elliotson, M.D., Cantab , F.R.S., 37, Conduit-street. ACTUARY. W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.S.S., ASSISTANT ACTUARY. Barker Woolhouse, Esq. BANKERS. Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. SOLICITORS. Mean. Gregory, Gregory, Skirrow, and Roweliffe, Bedford-row. _The next Quinquennial Division of Profits will be declared 1 , 1 *ay, 18GO. Examples of Bonus up to May, 1855 : Polley Bonus in Permanent Sum addition Bonus in R e ,l ue ti on e t taken Age; but WI Assured. to Sum Cash. A nnua l P re - Assured. mium. ................. ..........m......., ''.................. £ £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 1838 55 '3,000 887 17 7 42i 1 4 56 3 8 1 845 1841 48 4,400 749 4 0 325 16 0 32 0 4 59 2,000 232 0 156 15 0 16 6 0 1848 60 2,000 154 18 2 8 103 16 8 10 15 2 .2 851 55 2,800 120 17 0 72 14 6 67 7 ----__ The . followln T are amongst th e advantages offered by the Inter national Life Assurance Society : The Society was established in 1838. T wo • - thirds of the profits are divided amongst the assured ever/ 've Years. Its subscribed capital is five hundred thousand pounds. tolts i nvestments, at the date of the last annual report. amounted V i e hundred and seventy-one thousand pounds. Th e annual i ncome i s n i ne ty th ous a n d pounds. number of p o li c ies now in force exceed six thousand. About one thousand new policies are added every year. Bi nee its commencement the Society has paid in claims npws.rdi 01 th ree... hundred and twenty thousand pounds. For prespectus,is and every other information, apply to the Chair man.r 142 , Strand. EDMOND S. SYMES, Chairman. 142, Strand, London, W.C. O N PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE IN CAPACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. ISPe W and improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, illustrated by 100 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel, just published, price, f ree by post, Is., THE SILENT FRIEND : A Medical Work on the phys ai xhaustion and decay of the frame, from the caects of solitary indukence, infection, and the injurious conse illnenees from the use of Mercury ; with observations on the obliga ons of marriage, and directions for obviating certain disqualifies on& By R. and L. PFRRY and CO., Surgeons. Consultations as usual (see page 197). Sold by J. Allen, ?0, Warwick-lane, Pa ter noster-row ; Sanger, 160. Oxford-street; and Gordon, 146, Leaden ball -street, London. The COnDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is employed in both sexes to renovate the impaired powers of life. Its action is purely balsamic; its power in reinvigorating the frame in all cases of nervous and sexual debility, obstinate gleets, impotency, barrenness, and debi lities arising from venereal excesses, has been demonstrated by its unvarying success in thousands of casel. Price 11s. per bottle, or four quantities in one for 335., which saves lls. The CONCENTE,ATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, an anti-syphi litic remedy, for p ur if y i ng th e sys t em, an d i s recommended f or any o f the varied forms of secondary symptoms, such as eruptions on the skin, blotches on th e h ea d an d f ace, en l argements o f t h e th roa t o nslis, and uvula ; th rea t ene d d es t ruc ti on o f th e nose , pa l a t e , & C . Its action is purely detersive, and its beneficial influence on the s Ystem is undeniable. Price 1 is. and 335. per bottle, also a saving Of 118. P ERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS co n stitut e an effec ta "MI remedy in either sex for all cases of gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, d -..seases of the urinary organs. Price 23. 9d., 43. 6d., and lls. Per box, S old by Daniel Church, 78, Gracechnrch-street, City; Bartlett r ZroPer, 43, Ring William-street (four doors from London Bridge) ; Watts, 17, Strand ; W. Sutton and Co., 10, Bow-churchyard ; ee t ; r--dwarrdsHaimaY :Paul's-churchyardSanger, 150, Oxford and Diotrichsen, 63, Oxford-street ; Butler and ... ar `ling, 4, Cheapsido ; Praut and Harsant, 229, Strand.; and all •4 ! Mane vendors throughout the United Kingdom' Tu t n oECRET INF/RIIITIES OF YOUTII AND MATURITY Just Published, price Is., poet free, in an Envelope, for 13 stamps, S ELF -PRESERVATION. —A Al edical Treatise an ,, on the Functions and Disorders of h Generative Sstem. on the cure of Nervous and Phys t ic e al Debility, resulting to vicious habits acquired during the critical passage from youth ri a ,'anhood, wita practical observations on the Physiology of Mar te:__'e in its social, moral, and physical relations. To which are added ~_"tarks on the wonders of the Microscope in revealing the hidden 'tTiteries "of Life within Life," and its advantages in detecting, by co,— ar veXamination, the cause and effect of every variety of these ',Plaints, with numerous engravings and case% BY SAMUEL LI'MEIIT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON, biairi elated *:ember of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of ADo thecaries' Hsi] London, &c., ~.:4 111 4 essential oliecl of this treatise is to point out the fearful con 4erlces resultin , froin certain habits, irregularities, and ex cesses, hoo f i ll have produced more misery in Youth, egradtion in Man other Premature: decay at all stages of life, d than, a perhaps, any Parti, s'u el a's of disease known to modern pathologists. It s p erusal is larly recommended to parsons entertaining secret doubts of LPhYs!cal condition nod who are conscious of having hazarded elatTandlth, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is It i s absolutely necessary that all men should know that Clem are oat L i'les of personal management which cannot be violated with ceadhjurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret sue • Iluay heYday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how those penalties th ,_ r 0 mitigated, how the sting of their bitternessinay be emoved, atnterthe evil and its consequences maybe avoided, and, above all, derano. els scarcely any degree of physfcal infirmity or functional / ,..,!,.inent to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. t gay ll e shed by J. Allen, 20 War Wick-lane, Paternoster-row, and Tiiiiaeerd-square Gar be bad of Mann, 39, Comhill; Horne, 19, Leicester-square , 4 0, Leadenhall , street or from the Author, who may be 13 ° .,, n3 .9 1 tL 1 daily, from 11 till 2 and from 6 till 8, at his residence, 37 ,Loudon. ealcuttwaork may be had in India, of Mr, Von Li 2ky, Loll Bazatr, ; Circulatorclato_. Office — Messrs. C. and J. Ilormusice, Apollo-street ; Bombay— ; Madras--Monissilite Office ; A ra—Dodsworti ; " '" s iß 4 7lo l l; And of ail Dooksvlle 4 , throughout the Colonies TO SHIP BUILDERS.—Notice is Hereby Given, that TENDERS will be received at this Office for AN IRON SCREW STEAMER COMPLETE, required for service of the War Department. Parties desirous of ten , lerin.7 can inspect the Spec'lleations, and obtain all necessary infokmation upon application to the principal Military Storekeeper at the Royal Arsenal, 'Woolwich, on any day (sundays excepted) up to the 9th June next, between the hours of ten and four. The Tenders must state the period within which the party ten dering will undertake to deliver the steamer complete, without fail, as well as the Cost thereof. _ The Tenders must be received at this Office on or before the 10th June next, addressed to the "Under-Secretary of State for War, War Office, Pall-mall, London, 5.W.," and marked on the outside, " Tender for a Steamer." The Contractor will be required to enter into a Contract and Bond, with two sufficient sureties for the due fulfilment of his engagement. THOMAS HOWELL, Direct .r of Contracts. War Office, Pall mall, S.W., 24th May, 1858. N O . 20,570.) PUBLICATIONS. NEW NOVEL BY MISS PARDOE. Just ready, in 3 vols., THE POOR RELATION. By MISS PARDOE. Author of " The Life of Marie de Medics, &c." Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW PICTORIAL WORK ON SARDINIA AND CORSICA. On Friday, June 4th, will be published, In 1 vol. imperial Bvo, with numerous Wood Engravings and Illustrations in C.,lours and Tints, from Sketches made during the Tour by Lieut.-Col. M.A. Biddulph, Royal Artillery. RAMBLES in the ISLANDS of SARDINIA and CORSICA : With Notices of their History, Antiquities, and present Condition. By Tuom.ts FORESTER, Author cf" Rambles in Norway in 1848.1849, &c. London : Longman, Brown, and Co., Paternoster-row. NEW WORK BY MRS. ELLIS. Tbis Day, in 2 vols, fcap. Bvo., 125., F RIENDS at THEIR OWN FIRESIDES : A Story of the People called Quakers. By Mrs. ELLIS, Author of " The Women of England," &c. London : Richard Begley, New Burlington-street. With the Magazines, Part VI., with Two Illustrations by Tenniel, One Shilling. TH E GORDIAN KNOT. By SHIRLEY BROOKS. Author of " Miss Violet and her Offers." London: Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. MR. FROIJDE'S lIISTORY OF ENGLAND. On June 4th, the Second Edition, revised, of the First and Second Volumes, 265, ISTORY OF ENGLAND FROM THE FALL of WOL4EY to the DEATH of ELIZABETH. By 5 II JAMES AN IRONY FROUDE: Lately published, the Third and Fourth Volumes, 235. London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. D UBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE. No. CCCVI., JUNE, 1858. Gerald Fitzgerald, " The Chevalier," By Harry Lorrequer. Part VI, The Antiquities of the Royal Irish Richard Savage. Academy Dr. Wilde's Cata- Rome and her Rulers. logue. Novels for Infancy, Manhood, and The Times and "The Times." second Childhood. The Cobbler and the Round Tower I The State of onegal —Gwee- —By W. Allingham. Froude's History of England. The Indian Resolutions. Curiosities of the English Lan guage. Dublin : Alex. Thom & Sons. dore and Cloughaneely. Travel in Mexico. Trinity College, Dublin The Budget. London : Hurst and Blackett. pEIST'S RACING RECORD for 1858. Part IV., price 31., will be publi•he I on the let of June. The Record, containing a completa calendar of Sport in England, Ireland, and Scotland in 1857, and Nominations for 1858, may be had price two shillings. W. Wright, Fu!wood's Rents, Holborn. SPERMATORRH'EA RATIONALLY CONSIDERED Just published, price 25., by post, free, 2 s. 2 d. ON SPERMATORRHCE A, and the PROFESSIONAL FALLACIES and POPULAII DELUSIONS which prevail In relation to its NATURE, CONSEQUENCES, and TREATMENT. By F. B. COURTENAY, MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. " We never commence the perusal of works on this malady with out preparing ourselves to meet most appalling descriptions of human suff.rings. It was, therefore, a most agreeable surprise to us to find this error (as it appears to us) carefully avoided in this work, and the subj2ct treated in a consman sense, and truly practical manner. . . . No medical man should undertake the treatment of Spermatorrhcea without first consulting this work."—Medical Circular, Jan. 13, 1858. London : 11. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. INO MORE PILLS, nor any other MEDI CINE for Indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual Constipation, Flatulency, Acidity, Palpitation of the Heart, Torpidity of the Liver, Bilious Headaches, Nervousness, Biliousness, General De bility, Diarrhoea, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Despondency, Spleen, B.:c. Send 2 penny stamps, and yon will receive post free ; 64 Psg , s, the people's edition of " PERFECT HEALTH RESTORED." Without Pills, purgatives, or medicines of any kind, and without expense, by a simale, pleasant, and infallible means which saves fifty times its cost In other remedies; adapted to the general reader. Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professor of Che mistry, Dr. Andrew Ure, Dr. Shorland. Dr. Harvey, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Gattiker. Dr. Wurzer, Dr. Ingram, and. many thousand other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it after all other means of cure had failed. London: Barry du Barry .nd Co., 77, Regent-Street, and through all Booksellers in Town and Country. CIGA RS.—YARA. SILVAS, celebrated for their easy smoking and splendid perfume, patronised by the Officers of the British Army, price 17s. 6d. per lb. These cigars are self-lighting. The trade supplied with all sorts of Cigars, Snuffs, &c., on the mo-t moderate terms. —1 BACON'S Wholesale Cigar Depot, 122, Upper Thames-street, City,'London. EORGE HOBSON begs to invite the attention 11 of Gentlemen to his new Stock of Trowserings for the pre sent season, price 21s. to 255. G. IL submits for inspection his new Overcoats, in all the new ap proved and various shades of colour for sp , lng wear. Excellence with Economy. A suit of clothes made in a few hours' notice. GEORGE HOWAON, 87 Lombard-street. ESTABLISHED 1796. SALE OF PROVISIONS, &c., AT GOSPORT. ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET -PLACE, 25th May, 1858. THE Commissioners for Executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do Hereby Give Notice, that on FRIDAY, the 18th June next, at 11 'o'clock in the forenoon, the Captain Superin tendent will put up to sale, in the Royal Clarence Victualling Yard, at Gosport, Several Lots of NAVY PROVISIONS, VICTUALLING and TRANSPORT STORES; consisting of Tongees, Rice, Biscuit, Biscuit Dust, Salt Beef and Pork, Staves, Paym •sters' Implements, seamens' Clothing, and Transport Bedding, Bcc., &C., Sm., all lying In the said Ye.rd. Persons wishing to view the Lots must apply to the Superintendent for notes of admission for that purpose. Catalogues and Conditions of Sale may be had hero and at the Yard. • APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE g .4 SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, and by its tonic and Invigorating properties enables the stomach to p , tectly digest the food. The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe-. guard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenclaurch-street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay end Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer chants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.B.—To guard against imitations, see that the names of "LEA nd PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTaER MEDICINE Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation, Flatulency, Phiegin, Ner vousness, Biliousness, Liver Complaints, Hysteria, Neuralgia, Sleeplessness, Acidity, Palpitation, Heartbtu n, Eruptions, Im purities, Irritability, Low Spirits, Diarrheas, Heinorrhoi ds, Headache, Debility, Despondency, Cramps, Spasms, Nausea, and Sickness (during pregnancy or at sea), Sinking Fits, Cough, A.ithnia, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Children's Complaints effectually removed b nII BA RRY'S delicious Health-Restoring REVALENTA AI:A.IIICA FOOD, which saves fifty times its :toot in other remedies in illness, and is, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it is the only food which never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor interferes with a good liberal diet, hut imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeebled. We extract a few out of the many thousand expressions of grati tude from invalids :—Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia, from the Right lion. the Lord Stuart de Decies. '‘ I have derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines. as.o Stuartny from edello4.o"p—sindescribable pation , flatulency, spasms, eicknes3 at the stomach and vomiting, have r t 1 4' e r N v o o . u 4 s n 9 e l s 3 s 3 , asthma,"Fifty cough,years been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. Maria Jolly, Wortham consti Ling, near Dias, Norfolk."—Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Bert's, a cure of extreme nor vJasnoss, Indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies.— Cu:e No. 48,314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool: a cure of ten years' dyspepsia, and all the horrors of nervous irrita bility. Cure No. 18,Z16. Dr. Andrew lire, of constipation, dyspep sla, nervous irritability. Cure No. 31,210. Dr. Sherland, of dropsy and debility. Cure No. 36,212. Captain Allan, of epileptic fits. Cure No. 42,116 Major Edie, of enlargement of the liver and total prostration of strength. Cure No. 35,418. Rev. Dr. Minster of cramps, spasms, and daily vomitings, Cure. No. 26,418. Dr. Harvey, of diarrlicea:and debility. Cure No. 39,628. Dr. Wurtzer, of con sumption. Cure No. 32,880. William Hunt,Esq., barrister, of para lysis. Curo No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, wood merchant, Frimley, of thirty years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness. Cure No. 58,816. Mrs. Holze, aged 107 years, of dyspepsia (indigestion) debility, in itability, and nervousness, which had tormented :her for seventy years. Cure No. 4e,814. Mr. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, of two years' diarrhoea. Cure So. 52,612. The Dowager Countess of Castle3tuart, of many years' nervous irritability, bile, and isidi g,estion. Cure No. 54,812. Miss Virginia Zeguers, cured of con sumption, aster , her medical advisers bad abandoned all hopes of recovery. Cure No, 180. "Twenty-five years' nervousness, con stipation, indigestion, and debility, from which I have suffered great misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very short thee. W. B. 'Reeves, 181, Fleet-street, London." No. 4,208. "Eight years' dys pepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for which my servant had consulted the advice ;of many, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's health restoring Food. I shall be happy to answer anyinquiriesellev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rec tory, Norfolk." No. 12,836. " Three years' excessive nervousness, with pain; in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which ren dered my life very miserable, has been radi ca ll y removed by Du narry's health restoring Food. Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbereen." Cure No. 3,906. " Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and general debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food. James Porter, Athol-street, Perth." Important Caution against the fearful dangers o f spur i ous imita tati on s:— The Vice-Chancellor Sir William Page Wood granted an !Mune tion on the 10th March, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Neville for imitating "Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food." , Suitably peeked for all climates, and with full instructions. In canisters, lib 2s 9d ; 21h 43 6d; bib Ifs, 121 b 225. Super refined quality, llb 6s ; 2.1 b lie; 51b 22s ; 101 b 335. The 101 b and 121 b canisters are fc rwarded car:iage free, on receipt of Post-oflige order. Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her Majesty, 182, Picea. ; James Wells, 4u, Sloane street ; also at 60, Graceeburch street7; 330,430, and 451, Strand ; 4, Cheapside ; 49, and GO, 1314 hops. gatO.Street ; 63, 150 and 193 Oxford-street. ''S # • EivsI)APER , 7 ' ,-- . *, o ,7'<• \ . .., -e • , -,,-- - - ;. ' ,4 F... - '.i.- - 1 02 - -,,•- •.. , --i..> i174. - 1„,-..; „..; ~ It, ' * . C! ) ~., •,,.... :, #l7 ~...7; • , itt ,_ , 0), s, . S, T et 4- - -- Well, geutlemen, V7B ware a,, 4,. , .......; i i...-... , , r oz - 41 , J;;• , ,' "Of ~, A • .„ 4 t ' , : ll‘, ,) s -, 4ici' , ,o s , -,-,_• • •,, , i / • .. , :z .- - - zzaz...l4 - - , • ,,, ... , 4 1, ••_-,:_:-- - #:, •.. - - . ~ -:- • .-,' -' . - . • .., _-. _J.,„ I i) , ' , enc j hes kith their serric4 Tall • —-•- . ....: F. F . 4 .; ~. , . ..,e A'' ..: 1 IR .., there arose a wail of cli . it . ress-- , 41 . 1 r„.., 14 1 4 • 5, AZ *.• , 1: ~,, iI )" ‘',-* 4 l•r *::, ~," ' ,-,' tzr_ , * - , /1,4,414 H ' . ' ~,::: :,.,`. 4 1 4. , : ,- . , 1 / 44 kfr, .14.4. c..* „ ; ' '\- ~.„. , . ' i ~ 4, \ 7 ---'", )e ' .41, . l' Y__ ~ *--'- - ---- '0 ~ • 0 • , ..), ~„, 4 0 ' ...-_,?„....___„, •-,.• AA ,: _ ~...- 4„„,, -- A„, 6 _, __ _ •:‘,. ..,, , „•-• i• iv .1 , 4. - -`, ' l '.d. VI I ,* .----:',- ,l' . , __. . . . •/.,?- ' L,'1. 4 . . )K ,u , ,,%_, lo ' -1:, - 1,-.,:',. 7 1 „ ,.' , „•.',,, - N. ). e .0..,. :. ' 'l' ^• \ ' jr. , - -k - --.." .F.,. t . t ',,, 9.. t , t . .. ,,,4, : L. .., _ ,.,A. : , , I . ' ' . . , ,; , ~. , : Ilyse of our proud opponents . k a, . .. A .•! , : -., , -3' 2. 1 1 :1:2, 4,, - • - ...,1, :. , _I • - , • , • frpin'ps.' , `(Rere . wed `laiicrhtei.), I daiNonl • OE: ~ ,i„' _ . ~ _, ..„.. .. ‘'''-fl ' W l' .... the scene to - the mutiny of the Bengal army. ~...-. ~,..t 4.•.,.. ..t . ~, , , - Itegix& Ater ......:.... ~....... ‘- ' 4 7 - ":7 5 :____„7::: : , ,, , ', ;... '(Laughter.) .. „lent at,. regiment, Corps •after corps, general aftei general, all acknowledged that )a shriek .they-could not march through-C ov entry. : (Roars of laught er .) - It was like a convulsion of nature,, rather thin any o r di nary t ransact i on o f humab Are. (Laughter.) I can on l y lik en i t to one of 'tiros° ear dakes- whieh- take pla t a, ire 411"abriaitir Peru. (Laughter.) There was a: tumbling m urmur , a groan—:(laughter , a seund of distant thunder... No one knew - whether it dame from the top or the bottoni of the house. (Laughter.) Theis was a met,s fiie:ure in, the ground, and t tb.etca village disa pp ea red - a - Vaughter)—then:a tall tower toppled down, andlthis vykole of the- QppoeitiCin benches became o n e greit t disiiehrifig.Vie wof anarchy. (Loud cheers and laughter.) Are - these the people whom you *ant governcthecountry. (No, no)--epeople in whosa.campethere is anarchy, —(hear,_hear)—between -iilioin there is discord upon every point, and who are notaivenamited by the common bond of 'wishing to seize upon- t.lee polls of o ffi ce ? (Cheere and laughter:) . 'What w e have done I have, I hope, placed - . before you with no undue urgency—(hear, hear)—but what they intend to do no one has had the audacity to inti mate. (Hear, hear.) .They.say we Nave - no - obey When we are building' up, an empire; -and yet - they shrank from, giving any • opinion upon ent which - was the subject of our protractedthe • docci dis- cussions. tinder these eircumsta.ncea.my.meating in you. here to-day, having, as I before stated, ac cepted the invitation as aprivate nieniber of Par liament, and not as a mamba of a Government,'is to me a source of great congratulation, for it giyes me an opportutinty - after these remarkable occur ences of addressing a large body of my countrymen connected with me •by close and anCientties of public confidence and private frienclehiP,P44 of b givine them an account of my •steWar4ship as a Minister of the Crown. (Hear, „hear.) . Lagain ask you, then, and I - ask the people:athienountry —Will you stand by the Qeeen'a •Miisietees'-eirsinat a "cabal? (Hear; "hiar,• - arid l f -the country decides to stand- by us, and to 4tencl - ta us permanently that geneious bonfidenn6.insteitd,of .that which has -tempo rarily arisen-Croat a- sen s e o f - the injustice which we have experienced r -we shall eisde - avour, with all the moans at ou oetninttnet; to retain that confidence by introducing such measures as in our opinion are demanded by necessity, end our study will be to promote the welfare of the people of this country.. With regard to our foreign relations, we shall still pursue that determined, blit yet prudent and conciliatory system which, while it will in our opinions maintain peace,:: shall do so with honour. (Hear, heir.) We shall en deavour in the management of our finances to reduce taxation, while at the same time our measures will duly respect the maintenance of public credit. (Hear, hear.) We shall pursue in India that policy with which I believe the late debate has made you familiar, because we believe that it is the only policy by which we can retain that empire, and we ought to wish to retain it by considering the happiness of those 180,000,000 of the Qeeen, and who now by the literal letter, of the persons who have in spirit long been subject s Of law will owe her an undivided allegiance. (Hear, hear.) We shall endeavour to obtain and to retain that confidence by temperately addressing ourselves to the solution of all those difficult questions which have too long agitated and disunited the common wealth in which we live. We hope by the measures which we shall bring forward, whether relating to legal reform—and upon that head our measure is prepared—or to social reform, which demand the attention of any Minister, or whether relating to those constitutional improvements which all wise men who are lovers of their country would wish to see effected in such a manner that they should be improvements and not mere changes—(hear)-.- whatever may be the character of those measures, we will not shrink from bringing forward such as we shall conceive to be the best adapted for the solution of the difficulty. But, gentlemen, we shall not be able to do so unless we are supported by the.confi dence and g ood feeling of the p eo pl e o f E ng l an d: (Hear, hear .) We have bean honoured by the confi dence of the Crown in a manner not merely formal, and we have accepted the responsibilitf.of office at a great emergency, and after the deliberate expres sion of opinion on the part of our gracious Sove reign that our acceptance of office was a ptlblic duty from which we could not shrink. (Hear, hear.) Having employed the brief period during Whi c h we have ben a Government in managing public affairs in the manner I have indicated, I think that - we have a right to appeal to the public and to the country generally to sanction the selection of Her Majesty and to support us by the influence of pub lic opinion. (Hear, hear.) To that opinion after the late stirring scenes in the House of Commons upon the peat of myself and my colleagues I appeal with diffidence, and yet at the sam e ti me w ith con fidence—with diffidence because I know that the present difficulties may require for their solution powers greater than those which we possess, but with confidence because I have confidence in the generosity and justice of the people of England. The right hon. gentleman resumed his seat amid lou l and long-protracted cheering, waving of hats and handkerchiefs, and other manifestations of sympathy. Colonel P. WILLIAMS returned thanks for the borough members of the county. [Pam 4D. STAMPED s°.] • laughter)—and that the once stern 'guardians of popular rights sitnper in thennervating atmosphere ! of gilded saloons. (Cheers and laughter.) Yes, 1 gentlenien, it is too true that the shepherds who were • once the guardians of the flock are now in league with the wolves-4laughter)--rand therefore it is that ehough we have been only three months in office, though during that space we have vindicated your honour, maintained the peace of Europe, which was in manifest peril, rescued our countrymen from a foreign dungeon, made up a great deficiency in your finances, and yet reduced taxation, and laid a deep foundation for your future empire in the East —einnocent people in the. - country who read leading organs believe we area Government that do nothing, that we area weak Government, and not entitled to the confidence of bur country. (Laughter.) But, gentlemen, what 1 / 4 would happen. if the cabal were successful ? You know our policy, and yoli can judge of it by its fruits. _ Let the cabal be suc cessful and in foreign affairs you will have a truck ling foreign policy, while in home affairs you will have gradually established a strong and strict cen tralized Government, on the model of that GOvern ment which the cabal admired ; ancliwhenever the spirit of the country is interested in those improve ments which the spirit of the age demands—whe ther they be social, fi nanc i a l , or constitutional —and the settlement of which is the first duty and them* pressing task of a real statesman, then you will have your attention distracted from this Conservative progress by incomprehernible wars carried on in distant parts, commenced for no - earthly purpose, and terminating in the waste of your resources and, . perhaps, of your reputation. (Loud cheers.) Well, then, - you have to choose befween our policy and the policy of the.cabal— (hear, hear)—and I am here to-day to ask the peo ple of the county of Ruckingbain, and to ask the people of England, will you support her Majesty'e Government against the cabal ? (Loud cheers, and cries of " We will 1") Well, gentlemen so deluded was the cabal, so implicitly did they believe their own leading articles written by themselves— (laughter)—so entirely did they credit the state ment, that the people of England are against those who, in a moment of constitutional difficulty, at her ajesty's twice expressed wish came forward to assist her, and thanking that the opportunity was ripe, having, as they imagined, a packed House of Commons—(hear, hear)—and basins" every advantage in their favour, they brought' for ward a vote of censure upon a Ministry which in throe months had effected those greet results to which I have alluded. (Cries of " Shame !" and cheers.) Well, gentlemen, the moment notice was given of that ..motion it was considered among shortsighted hangers-on in polit:ce that our doom was sealed as certainly as is that of a man who has been committed and sentenced, and is only waiting for the arrival of Mr. Calcraft. (Laugh ter.) All those wise and experienced politicians thought that the game was up. (A. laugh.) They knew, according to their own fancies, that no one Would look into the merits of the question, and no body would then remember what we had done or consider what we might do. It was in their minds a mere sum in political arithmetic—(a laugh)— which the merest novice in politics could calculate and fix in au instant. Thera were a greater num ber of members of the House of Commons at the service of the cabal. The signal was given by the leader. There were solemn and pious to ds always at the service of the cabal—(laughter) —and the thing was to be done offhand. (Renewed laughter.) Well, gentlemen, they fixed upon an Indian sub ject, from which they stole their tactics-o)nd laughter)—and which revealed their views. They were, in fact, resolved to loot the Treasury. (Roars of laughter.) There is nothing in my recolleceion of politics—which, owing to your continual confidence in me, extends to a period of no very short dura tien, for I believe that it was on this very spot and in the presence of many of those now assembled here that I made my first speech in public life long before I had the honour of being a member of the House of Commons—there is nothing, I say, in my political experience of any scheme more scienti fically managed than the one by which it was hoped to accomplish the fall: of the Government. (Hear.) A gentleman in the House of Commens brought forward the motion,,and he was a man- of unim peechable character. The cabal, . which had itself rather a tainted character—(cheers)—chose its instrumerets with pharisaical accuracy. (Re newed cheering arid laughter.) I can assure you that when the right hon. gentleman who brought forward the motion in the House of Commons rose to impeach me I was terrified at my own shortcomings, and I listened attentively to a nisi prius narrative, ending with a resolu!ion, which I think must have been drawn up by a conveyancer. (Hear, hear.) In the other House of Parliament a still greater reputation condescended to apptar upon the human stage—(loud laughter and cheers) —and like a Pharisee of old, with broad phylac teries upon his forehead—(renewed cheering and laughter)—he called upon God to witness, in the voice and accents of majestic adoration, that he was not as other men were—(loud cheers and laughter)—for that be was never influenced by party motives. (Renewed cheers and laughter.) Well, gentlemen, what happened under these cir cumstances ? Why, something which I am quite sure is unprecedented in the Parliamentary history of England. When we hear of faction, when we hear of the arts and manoeuvres of party, when we read sometimes that party spirit will be the ruin of this country, let us take a calm review of the affairs of the last fortnight . and I think we must come to the conclusion that in a. country free and enlightened, , as in England, there are limits to party feeling which the most dexterous managers of the passions of mankind cannot ever pass--(hear, hear)—and that in the great bulk of those who sit in ParliaMent, and in the great bulk of the people of England, there is a genuine spirit of patriotism which will always eventually triumph. (Cheers. ) A motion was brought forward about a fortnight ago by a right hon, gentleman who sits for the city of Oxford which was to terminate the existence of the Government, and during the debate which en sued, protracted as it was, you may, perhaps, have observed that the members of the Government very - reluctantly advanced to take part in it, although, being as we were upon our trial, we were prepared, if necessary, to defend our condnct on every point, and to vindicate with a becoming spirit the course which we had adopted. (Hear hear,) Burt instead of that, here was a bill of indictment pre ferred against the Government, which commenced , as a vote-of censure, and which upon the last night of the debate was expanded into a general vote of want of confidence. Now, who conducted that de bate in defence of the Government, and in oppo sition to the motion? Why, not members of the Government, but independent members of the House of Commons—(hear, hear)—some of them gentlemen of great eloquence and authority not connected with the Government in politics, but, on the contrary, not professing those general principles which form the basis of our policy. They yet saw through the flimsy web, and despised the authors of so perfidious and 'pernicious a movement.. We, gentlemen, refer to rthat debate with such confidence and triumph that we can fairly ask for a verdict at the hands of the people of this country. (Hear, hear.) In point of fact, that verdict has been already given. (Hear.) Until that vote of censure was brought forward we were receiving from the people of England a fair and unimpas sioned trial. We were accepted as a Government which baying taken office under such difficult cir cumstances as I have described, and after the pecu liar exercise of the prerogative of the Crown, was deserving of a fair chance, and we were having a kindly trial. I do not believe that the great body of the people of this country had any feeling but one, and that was a general feeling for those who had acceded to office under great difficult'es, and who had eeduously and with devotion endeavoured to perform their duty. (Hear, hear.) The moment, however, that this motion was brought forwardsmade and introduced in the speech which member wa for upon that occasion by the rigbt ho t n h - e debate took Oxford—from the moment that place, the enlieht eued moment, and indignant mind of the people of England declared at the and in a manner what its sense was e which co uld not be mis taken,f the conduct of cer tainthose transactions, and if we had gone upon public c haracters th n the in there is ' very little doubt we s hould have done before we ,should have fallen I believe that the overthrow of the cabal would have been one of the most signal in iiistory. h (Loud cries of hear, hear.) Now, this danger act been overcome by no un worthy management or concession on our part. (Hear.) It has been overcome, not by the united efforts of friends in a division, but, upon the con trary, it has been overcome by the intrinsic and internal sense of wrongdoing which prevailed in the ranks of our enemies. (Loud cheers.) There is nothing like that last Friday evening in the his tory of the House of Commons. (Renewed cheers.) We came down to the house expecting to divide at 4 &clock in the morning, I myself expecting pro bably to deliver an address two hours after mid night, and I believe that even with the conscious ness of a good cause that is no mean effort. (Hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in pro posing the tenant farmers of the county, said, it had been observed by some one at the late general elec tion_that the eyes of the tenant farmers - were at last opened. He had always, however, been of opinion that the tenant farmers were Wide awake. (Laugh ter.) No one who had travelled over the county of Bucks and witnessed its cultiva' ion could suppose that its cultivators were deficient in intelligence ; but, successful as the farmer was in the exercise of his art, he would say that he possessed also moral qualities which all would acknowledge but which those only who had lived long in the country could fully appreciate. (Hear, hear.) The last statistical returns proved that the tenant farmers of England were the greatest employers of labour, andhe need hardly say that the greatest employers of labour must necessarily be one of the most important class of the community. It was to the tenant farmers of England he owed his introduction into public life. They. were his earliest friends, and they had been his most constant friends ; and though he proposed the health of the tenant farmers of Buckinghamshire, in general on public grounds, he hoped he would not be thought impertinent if beadded, that when he proposed the toast there was some mixture iu it of private affection. The toast was drunk with great applause, and replied to by one of the tenant farmers. The health of the Chairman was proposed by the Duke of Buckingham and responded . .to ; and some other toasts having been given the. party separated about 9 o'clock. An instrumental band was in attendance daring the proceedings. The dinner was provided by Mr. Bragg, and the tent, which was an exceedingly comfortable orie, was erected by Mr. W. Brownie, of Uxbridge. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1858. EAST INDIA HOESE, 26T11 MAY, 1858. T HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA. COMPANY DO HEREBY C I GIVE NOTE, That the Dobentures for the Loan, Act 21 Vie., citp. 3, will be ready for delivery at the Treasury, at this House, on and after Thursday, the 27th inst. J. D. DICKINSON, Secretary. ASCOT RACES-Ist, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th of JUNE--r'arriagrs and Horses will be taken by the GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY, to Windsor, by any of the regular trains, on each day of the Races. The trains leave Paddington for Windsor at 6.15 a.m., 7.20 a.m., 8.45 a.m., 10.0 a.m., 10.30 a.m., 11.30 a.m., and 11.45 a.m., and return from Windsor at 4.40 p.m., 6.0 p.m., 6.35 p.m., 8.5 p.m., 9.0 p.m., and 10.15 p.m. In addition to the above, on THURSDAY, the 3d of June, a Special Train wal leave Paddington at 11.0 a.m. direct for Windsor, returning from there at 7.0 p m. Fares to Wi Astor and back—First Class, Gs Gd ; Second Class, 4s 6d; and by the 8.45 a.m., and 10.30 a.m. down Trains, returning from Windsor, at 6.35 p.m., and 8.5 p.m., 2s 6d in awerei car riage: A good supply of carriages and omnibuses will be provided at the Windsor Station, for particulars of which see handbills. ASCOT RACES.—TiONDON and SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY.—From Waterloo-bridge Station to Ascot, within 400 yards of the Grand Stand. Horses and Carriages—On Monday, May 31, a Special Train, with carriages and horses, will leave Waterloo for Ascot Station, at 3.50 p.m. The 4.40 p.m.Ordinary train "oti that day will not convey heroes and carriages. Arrangement of Trains on Ist, 2d, 3d, and 4th June.—On Tues day the Ist, and on Thursday, the 3d June, a train, with seated covered carriages, will run from London •to Ascot at 8.15 a.m., and will return from Ascot to London at 7.30 p.m. Fares there and back, or either way, Os ; or fares there and back, with the privilege of returnina . by any train to which covered car riages are attached, up to Saturday, 7s. 6d. Special Trains will run from London to Ascot, each day, from 10 a.m. till 12.45 p.m., and will return from Ascot to London from 4 till 7 p.m. Fares there and back, or either way.—On Tuesday, Ist, and Thursday 3d—first-class, 12s. 6d.; second-dais, 10s. On Wednes day 2d, and Friday, 4th—first-class, 10s. ; second-class, 7s. Double journey tickets, available for the four d tys—first.c ass, 425. ; second - cla S ss, 32s.Sufficient first-class accommodation cannot be guaran teed by every train. Tickets, at the above-mentioned fares, can be obtained on and after Monday, the 31st May, at Messrs. Tattersall's, Hyde-park corner ; an d a t th a Universal Office, Regent-circus ; Swan-with-two Necks, Gresham-street; S pr ead Eagle, Graceenurch•street ; 53, King Wil liam-street, City ; B o lt-in-Tun, Fleet-street • Green man and Still, O x f or d-street; Georg 3 and Blue Boar, Holborn;f Golden-cross, Charing-cross; Blossoms Inn, Lawrence-lane, Chcapside ; or 90, High-street, Borough. By order. Waterloo-bridge Station, May, 1853. F.CONOIIIY.—A Nine Gallon Cask of First- Class DINNER SHERRY for 71., cask included—Cazh.— lIENEKEY, ABBOTT, and Co., 22 and 23, High Holborn. Esta blished 1831. CisF. HANCOCK, of Bruton-street and New Bond-street, Jeweller and Silversmith to the Principal Sovereigns and Courts of Europe, begs leave to remove an erroneous impression which exists amongst some of his cu.toiners, that he has retired, or is about to retire, from business. This impression (which is entirely unfounded) has probably arisen in consequence of the re tirement and selling off , f a jeweller of the same name, also of New Bond-street, but with whom C. F. Hancock is not, and never has been, in any way connected, either in business or by relationship. ST. JAMES'S HALL, Regent-street and Picca dilly. The CAFE and RESTAURANT which are in con nection with this attractive building comprise upon a similar scale of elegance and effect numerous rooms for public and private parties requiring refrechments, whether breakfasts, luncheons, dinners, or suppers. The SMOKING-ROO,IT, which is fitted in a manner equivalent to the general character of every other department of this superb and unrivalled establishment, is supplied with the periodicals and all the novel publications emanating from Mudie's library, with all the papers of the day. The department appropriated to families and ladies is replete with every convenience and accommodation. Wines and Spirits of the highest character. WM. DDNALD, Proprietor, 69, and 71, REGENT-STREET. nR. RAREY, the AMERICAN HORSE TAMER.—Mr. Remy will give Lessons at Messrs. LUCAS'S HORSE REPOSITORY, LIVER POOL, on Monday, the 31st Inst., and Tuesday, the let of June. In Edinburgh, the 3rd and 4th of June. Mr. Ram- vill give lessons at the ROUND HOUSE, Kinnerton street, Belgravia, the third week In June. Due notice of the days of teaching will be announced. TILE WILD ZEBRA OF THE AFRICAN DESERT. Mr. Rarey (by permission of the Council of the Zoological Society) has subjected a Zebra to his process. Mr. Rarey will exhibit this animal to his subscribers in June. The subscription is Ten Guineas for a Gentleman, and Fifteen Guineas for a Lady and Gentleman. Further inform .tion and forms for Subscription may be obtained on application to the Secretary, at Mr. Rarey's Office, left hand of the yard, Messrs. Tattersalls', Grosvenor-place. G RANDES NOUVEAUTES IN PARIS.- LA COMPAGNIE LYONNAISE, /Co. 37, Boulevard des CApucinoq, Paris, Have just exposed for sale their NOVELTIES for the SEASON, corn pri dng SILK-STUFFS, LACE, Indian and French CACIIEMIRES, printed MUILISS and PIQUES, FANCY STUFFS of all kinds, WEDDING OUT FITS, MANTLES. BURNOUS, &C. The successive aggrandizements of the establishment of LA. COINI PAGNIE LYONNAISE have rendered it one of the most extensive in Europe ; the ware•rooms at the present day comprise upwards of thirty saloons or galleries, having four separate entrances. Being their own manufacturers, their productions are not liable to the extra charges made on account of intermediate agents, and thus this company can afford to offer to the public on terms far more advan tageous than any other house. Every article, even the Cachemires is marked in plain figures. LA COMPAGNIE LYONNAISE have established houses at Lyons, Kashmere, Ale :g: and Chantilly for the manufacture of Silk s;uffs ,Cachernires, and Lace, but they have no succursale fur sale in auy country whatever. FATAL COLLISION ON THE THAMES. Last evening an inquest was held at the Anchor and Hope Tavern, Charlton, before Mr. C. J. Carttar, coro ner for West Kent, on the body of Robert Robbins, 16, who went down in the collier brig Arab, which was wrecked in consequence of being run down by the screw collier Black Diamond, on Sunday morning last. The proceedings excited considerable interest, and the room was densely, crowded. The following witnesses were examined Richard White, master of the Arab, deposed—On Sunday morning last, the vessel was laying at anchor off the Coast Guard station at Charlton, and witness and several of the crew were in their hammocks. Witness was aroused by a cry of " brig, a-Loy," and instantly he felt that the vessel was struck. He had just time to get up the companion ladder on to the deck, and found that three of the crow bad already entered the boat, which he cut adrift to save it from swamping. The vessel was then fast sinking, having been completely split at her larboard bow, and witness managed to jump from the side of the brig into the arms of the captain of the Black Diamond, just before the vessel went down. Henry Slmp3on, mate of the Arab, deposed—At half past six o'clock on Sunday morning last be was asleep in his hammock, when he was aroused by the cry of " brig, a-boy." He ran up the ladder, and before he was on deck he heard a crash, and then knew that the vessel was struck. When on deck, he saw that a steam-vessel had entered the larboard bow of the brig. He had just time to enter the boat before the brig went down. William Nelson, the cook, and John Robinson, a sea man on board the Arab, gave similar evidence, the wit nesses having narrowly saved their lives by jumping into the boat. Robert Ward, forecastle boy on board the Arab, de , posed he was asleep in the same cabin with deceased and a boy named Boxall, who was drowned. He was aroused by Boxall, and whilst running up the ladder the vessel was going down, and witness was np to his shoulders in water. Bcxall and Hobbins had no chance of escape. This witness was cross-examined by Mr. Funge, pilot to the Black Diamond, and denied having stated to Funge that he had shook the other lads and• could not wake them. He did not speak a word to Funge on the subject. George Gray, of Sunderland, captain of the Black Diamond, deposed—He left Gravesend, after taking a pilot on board, early on Sunday morning. The John Bowes, screw steamer, started at the same time, and proceeded at about the same speed until the two vessels arrived at Gibson's Hole, off Charlton. The John Bowes at this point came up within eight or ten feet of the I Black Diamond, and passed the starboard side of the 1 vessel. This movement caused the John Bowes to gu northward, and the Black Diamond southward, com pletely altering the steerage way, and preventing all control over the steerage. The engines were stopped and reversed, but there was no control over the steer age, and collision was inevitable. By the Coroner—l am not aware that screw vesst ls are liable not to answer to the steerage so well as the old paddle brats. Th3mas Honey, a waterntan, who was towed up in his boat at the stern of the John Bowes, was examined and deposed—When the collision took place the John Bowes and the Black Diamond were about 5 feat apart. He a;tr,buted the collision to the draught of water made by the John Bowes, and there was not sufficient water for the other steamer to pass. The Coroner said it was evident that if any blame was to be attached to either cf the stt am vessels it must be the John Bowes ; and it would therefore he advisable to adjourn the inquest for evidence on that point. At a late hour the inquest was adjourned until Wed nesday next at J'CiOCk. DINNER TO MR a ff. DU PRE, M.P., AND MR. DISRAELI, M.P , AT SLOUGH. Yesterday the Conservative electors of the south ern part of the county of Buckingham entertained their representatives, Mr. C. G. Du Pre and Mr. Disraeli, at dinner in the Royal Hotel Gardens, Slough. A handsome tent, containing about 500 persons, was erected on the grounds in front of the hotel, and tastefully decorated with flowers and evergreens and a profuse display of flags and ban ners. Some of the latter bore inscriptions appli cable personally to the guests of the day, such as " Disraeli and Popular Institutions," "Disraeli and Protection to Native Industry," "Disraeli and our Ancient Institutions," with the motto, "Forti nihil diffieil e ;" "D u P re and Independ ence ;" while others were of a more general charac ter, as " Chut eh, Queen, 'and -Constitution ; ' " Agriculture, Trade, and Commerce ;" "Prospe rity to the County of Buckingham," &c. At 4 o'clock about 500 gentlemen sat down to dinner, Col. H. Vyse in the chair. Among those right and left of the chair were the Duke . of Buckingham, the Earl of Orkney, Col. P. Williams, M.P., Col. Knox, M.P., Mr. Bern ar d, M.P., Mr. Vansittart, M.P., Gen. Hall, Viscount Curzon, M.P., Mr. J. R. Hibbert, Col. Fane, Gen. Higginson, Mr. C. Ga , kell, Mr. Rose, r. Franklyn, dre. Gracie was said by the Rev. Mr. Lloyd. After dinner, The CHAIRMAN gave in succession, "The Queen," " The Prince Consort and the rest of the Royal Family," " The Army and Navy," (for which Gen. Higginson returned - thanks), which were drunk with the usual honours. _ 1 Mr. FRANKLYN proposed the health of "the Bishop- indsOlar gy-of : thos-Di °cc see" and the Rev. Mr. LLOYD acknowledged the toast. . Mr. Aexr es proposed "Tile House of Lords," coupled with the name of the Duke of Buckingham, whiCh was drunk with great applause. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM, in acknowledging the toasf, said ho felt confident that so long as the House of Peers existed, it would ever be found foremost in supporting the Crown and the best interests of the nation. (Cheers.) He could assure them he had a heart to feel deeply the compliment which they had paid to him personally, and he never could forget the kindness which for a period of 40 years he had received from all classes in the county of Buckingham. (Cheers.) That vsry month 40 years ago he was first brought forward to canvass the county. He then retired, for reasons to which it was unnecessary he should now refer, but he was glad to take the present opportunity— perhaps the last he might have—of thanking them for all the kindness he had received at their hands. He came there that day to do honour to the it ex cellent representatives, and he rejoiced to witness the reception they had met with in one of the largest mee ings that ever took place in the county of Buckingham. (Cheers.) Again he thanked them for the kindly felines they bad ever shown towards himself, and he did so all the more warmly because it might be the last occasion on which he would ever have an opportunity of expressing his grati tude. (Cheers.) Trusting that as their old friend • he might not entirely be forgotten, ho could only repeat, in conclusion, that he would never forget them or the kindness they had shown him. (Great chsering.) The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the health of the members for the county, Mr. Du Pre and Mr. Disraeli, congratulated the electors of Buckingham shire, which had always been a Conservative county, upon o ne o f their representatives having achieved for himself the honour of a position, end that by no means an unimportant position, in a Conserva tive Government. (Hear, hear.) or his own part, he should be unworthy of his name and unworthy of living where he did, were he not to feel the deepest interest in the progress of Conservative principles, and he could not but congratulate the people of Bucks and of England that they again had a Conservative Government. He had the greatest pleasure in prekiding over a meeting which ivas considerably larger than he had ever anticipated that it would be, and in proposing the lie this of their " Conservative County Members." (Hear.) Mr. Du Par, in'returniug thanks, said that he had often heard that some little discontent existed because the county members did not mix so much with their constituents in that part of Bucks as they did in other parts, but he could assure the company that he had often felt and expressed re gret that in that part of the country he was a com parative stranger. - For his own part he could not help considering the large meeting of that day as a triumph of Conservatism, and he believed the peo ple of England generally would support any Go vernment which would fairly carry out the princi ples of Conservatism. The 'ate Government were turned out of office by a national outburst of feel ing on the part of the people against having their laws altered at the instigation of a foreign Power, or the refuge which this country afforded interfered with. The present Government during the short time they had been in office bad deserved well of the country—in the first place for preserving ami cable relations with France, and in the next for their conduct in the case of the two engineers. He was afraid that if the present Government were diss placed the extreme Radical party might be thrown into power, and that there would be danger to the State and Church, and even to the throne itself. (Hear, and a laugh.) The hon. gentleman con cluded by thanking the company in the name of his right hon. colleague and himself fur the honour they had done him, The CHAIRMAN then rose to propose the health of " her Majesty's, Ministers." He stated that, in his opinion, Conservatism consisted in administer ing the affairs of the country in a manner which should conduce . not t o the benefit or welfare of one class, but of every class of the community ; and, secondly, in p aus i ng b e f ore l ay i ng a roug h hand upon institutions which once were the envy and admiration of all. He could congratulate the coun try upon now having a Government which, in its foreign relations, would not cringe to the strong and bully the weak,would and at the same time with prudence. He believed a Conservative Government would command the support of the country, and ho trusted that his right lion. friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer would as far as his Position would allow him to do so, state the views and p o li cy of the Government. The hon. gentleman concluded by proposing the health of " leer Majesty's Ministers." The toast was received with great cordiality. The CMANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, on rising, was received with loud cheers. On the cheers sub siding he said : — Gentlemen, though your kind in vitation to meet you here to-day was offered to my colleague and myself beforo I was qualified to re turn thanks for the toast which has just been given, I can assure you that I am gratified that this unex pected opportunity is afforded me of expressing the hope that I do not misinterpret the reception you have accorded me into the belief. that so far as you can form an opinion You are not dissatisfied with the conduct of leer Majesty's Ministers during their brief tenure of office. (Cheers.) I may be permitted on this occasion—the first, I believe, that any Mi nister of the Crown has had of meeting a large body of his fellow -subjects since the present Government came into office—of recalling to you for a moment the circumstances under which we acceded to office. (Hear.) You will perhaps remember that a Govern ment supposed to be omnipotent suddenly fell to piec es with a collapse altogeth er unprecedented. (A. langb.) You will perhaps recollect that her Ma -1 jesty, in the exercise of her constitutional preroga ' tive, en these circumstances applied to my rale friend the Prime Minister of England, and re iqueeted him to undertake the great responsibility of directing public affairs, You will, perhaps, re , collect that, with a frankness which belongs to him, Lord Derby, not eagerly graspin g at office, repre sented to the Queen, as it became him to do, the position of himself and his friends in the House of I Commons , communicating t o h er M a j esty t h at i n that powerful assembly be could not, from the ex traordinary circumstances in which the present Par liament was electe d, answer f or rece i v i ng support t o his Government from a party much exceeding 1 3d of the number that formed the house. (Hear.) Then, I though he ex pressed his re a di ness under a ll circum stances and at all hazards to undertake the respon sibilty, ho counsel led her Majesty to pause and well consider the great contingencies at issue, and not hastily call on him to undertake the charge which she bad so graciously offered to intrust to him. (Hear.) I say, therefore, there was no un seemly eagerness for office on our part. (Hear.) I may remind you that her Majesty availed herself of the opportunity thus afforded her by Lord Derby. Her Majesty gracioudy condescended to reconsider the circumstances of the time and of the State, and it was only after that second consideration that the Queen expressed her conviction .that it was the duty of Lord Derby to undertake the trust, how ever difficult it might be. (Hear.) From that ex pression of her Majesty Lord Derby did not shrink, ' and he took upon himself, with all its difficulties, the office of Prime Minister of this country. (Cheers.) The heritage of difficulties to which he . succeedel was not a slight one, and it would have • been no easy matter tc) hive encountered those dif ficulties even if we had been supported by an over whelming majority of the House of Commons. (Hear.) It is well now for us to think lightly of the perils we have passed through —even to forget , them ; but when I tell you and tell you seriously that the question of peace or war when we acceded to office was not a question of weeks or days, but i of hours, and I am sure you will remember that peace has been preserved, while the honour of the . country has been vindicated. (Cheers.) Let me also • remind you that at that very moment t woof your fel low subjects were lingering, and had lone lingered, in avforeign dungeon, and that the efforts of a Go vernment which boasted of being irresistible in its demestic strength and in its foreign policy had not succeeded in relieving the misery of their position, or in vindicating the honour of their country. (Hear.) But in a few weeks—l might say Almost in a few days—the Government of Lord Derby, with all these difficulties to . encounter, and with its unquestionable want of strength in the popular house of the constitution, did succeed in freeing these two neglected and suffering Englishmen— (cheers)—brought them back in triumph to that country which had so long felt indignation inex pressible at their unmerited sufferings and shame for the weakness of that Government which had permitted them so long to endure it. (Great cheer ing.) I think, therefore, I may also refer to that • circumstance as one to which the Government of Lord Derby, to often described as a weak Govern ement, may look back with pride and satisfaction. Cheers.) Then let me remind' you' that during all this period, while we had to maintain andestablish peace with Francd—while we wernvindicating the honour of England and the rights and privileges of all that - dwell on its soil—while we were freeing from a foreign dungeon our suffering fellow-couns try,usen, the arts - Ist faction were pursuing us on every side. (Cheers.) A war between Naples and Sardiniawhich would have been a war that would have se't the whole world in flames—was nearly pre cipitated in order to inconvenience, and, perhaps, upset a Government which was the choice, after due reflection, of the Queen of this country and which was honoured by her confidence not for mally, but sincerely and cordially, because they were the only party who would come forward and incur the responsibility of carrying on .the Go vernment. (Cheers.) The foreign difficulties were not the only ones to which in these difficult circum stances we succeeded. The finances of the country were in a position of the most extreme difficulty ; and—what was still worse—they were imagin CI by the country generally to be in a position even more embarrassing than they really were. The tendency of that feeling greatly increased the difficulty of dealing with the subject, because it induced depres sion and even panic in the public mind, and acted in a most injurious manner on the commercial en -1 terprise of the country. (Hear, hear.) These finan cial difficulties were looked forward to by our op ponents, equally with those we encountered in our foreign air Lire, as the means by which it was hoped our failure might be accomplished. (Hear.) It does not become me to refer to the measures by which these financial difficulties were encountered, but I may be permitted to mike this single o'isfr vation, that it was my duty, as the Minister of Fi nance in the Government—in the midst of this hestile House of Commons, and facing a band of opponents such as few have had to encounter—to propose measures to meet the emergency which ha I the singular and unprecedented fortune of being passed with general acclamation. (Cheers.) But our difficulties were not limited merely to the ex treme danger of our foreign affairs, when the ques tion of peace or war was hourly before us ; they were not limited to the deficit in ourfinancos, which can only be counted by millions ; we had before us the state of India, and had to consider and deter mine on the policy on which the weal or woe of that great peninsula depended, and with which the renown and the power of England were so inti mately connected. (Cheers.) It is unnecessary to refer to what has taken place within the last 12 months in India. The great events that have taken place there are graven on every man's heart and convictions. They were accompanied with circumstances of such harrowing interest that there is no man, whatever his condieion may be, whether he fill the highest place in the peerage, or follow the plough and gains the prize at our agricultural meetings, who is not cog nisant of all the principal details and features of those great events, and who does not feel for many of the startling incidents that occurred in the course of these transactions. (Hear.) But we had to de cide—for it was the turning point of our Indian empire—the character of the policy which ought to be pursued ; whether it should be a pelicy of un- I mitigated vengeance, or whether the time bad ar rived when we should attempt t ) rebuild our great empire in the East on principles of a very different character, and leading, as we believed, to a very different result. (Great cheering.) -Was it to be military occupation by an army four times greater in amount than any army of Europeans that ever entered that country 7 Was it to be military occupa tion, attended byenormous taxation, by a draining of her Majesty's subjects from this country, and by a perpetual exhaustion of our resources ? Or were we to recognise that vengeance had done its duty ? Were we to recognise that the time had arrived, or was fast arriving, when, upon the fall of the rebellious capital, we ought to announce to the inhabitants of India the principle on which we proposed to reconstruct our empire—a principle that we believed must contribute to their happiness and to the welfare and power and glory of this country ? (Great cheering ) Was it always to be massacre and confiscation ? On the other hand, was it to be discriminating amnesty ? Was it to be respect for private property, toleration for reli gion, and a due and decent regard for the manners and customs of the people 7 (Cheers.) Were we or were we not to distinguish the great body of the millions—who after all are her Majesty's subjects in India—from those military and treacherous re bels who have received or will receive their due meed of reward ? (Renewed cheering.) These are the three great subjects, gentlemen, which have occupied our councils and which have demanded our management since we came into office—foreign affairs., that involved the question of peace or war ; financial arrangements, that involved the question of millions of a deficiency and a reduction of taxa tion ; and the principles upon which a groat em pire should be reconstructed in India—(cheers) — three great subjects, gentlemen, and we have been in office three months ! (Great cheering.) And yet we are told that we are a weak Government and have done nothing ! (Cheers.) Why, we have vindicated the honour of E ngland ; we have pre served peace ; we have freed from imprisonment our suffering countrymen ; we have met an immense deficiency, and at the same time reduced taxation ; and we have /aid down principles for the recon struction of our Indian empire which England ap proves and Europe admires, and which, if acted on will maintain the greatness and gloryof our country. Gentlemen, we have bad to perform this difficult task under unprecedented difficulties. lam bound to declare, especially after some observations that have been made to-day, that I for one—and from my position I may be considered a candid and im partial judge—have no reason to complain of the present House of Commons. (Hear, box.) Con sidering that it was elected under the auspices of our rivals, considering that it was supposed to pos sess an overwhelming majority against us when we assumed the reins of office, I am bound to say that 1 the Government have received from the House of 1 Commons, as a body, a generous courtesy, and that on more than one occasion the sense and spirit of the House of Commons have baffled the unceasing intrigues and restless machinations by which, from the first moment of our entering office, the Govern ment of the Queen has been assailed. (Cheers.) And, gentlemen, this leads me to the very key of the position. There exists at this moment in Eng land that which has not existed since the days of Charles 11. There is in England at this moment a I cabal—(cheers)—a cabal which has no other object but to upset the Government of the Queen, and to obtain their ends in a manner the most reckless, but the most determined. (Renewed cheers.) Now, this cabal consists of some scheming English politi cians, and some foreign intriguers. (Hear.) They possess resources of all kinds, and in considerable amount, and they are reckless in the mode in which they dispose of them. (Hear.) Their social in fluences are considerable, and they are perverted' without the slightest remorse to obtain their poli tical ends. (Cheers.) They possess great sources of political information, especially with regard to foreign affairs, obtained in a manner not very con stitutional. (Cheers.) They have succeeded in doing that which no cabal in modern times, I am proud to say, has yet succeeded in accomplishing ; t hey have in a grea t d egree co rr upted the only pur e and independent press of England. (Loud cheers.) Innocent people in the country—(laughter) —who , look to tile leading articles in the newspapers for advice and direction—who look to wh at are called leading organs to be the guardians o f their privi 1-gee,eed directors of their political conscieuces— (lauehter)—are not the least aware, because this sort of knowledge travels slowly, that leading organs • now are place bunters of the cabal—(chotre and TO THE WEALTHY AND RESPECTABLE CLASSES. THE honour of an INSPECTION of ti 2e following ARTICLES OF DRESS is requested by IL J. and D. NICOLL : For GENTLE NIEN, at 114, 116, 118, and 120, Regent•street. and 22. Coroldll, Paletots of every description, some being of beautiful light fabrics for summer, and others of thicker materials, which, like those for trousers and waistcoats, are the best specimens of English manufactures. A large assortment may be found ready for imme diate use ; some are waterproofed, and the wh7,la are marked in plain figures, at most moderate prices. In the Establishment, Ida Regent-street, for LADIES' and YOUTHS' CLOTIII'gG, the same excellence prevails, particularly in Mantles and other Garments of silk and cloth. Messrs. Nicoll employ Cutters for each specialty. ALLEGED ILL-USAGE AND NEGLECT. On Tuesday an investigation took place before Mr. Wakley, coroner for West Middlesex, and a highly re, spectable jury, in the committee-room of the Hospital for Sick Children, Great Ormond street, Queen•square, Bloomsbury, as to the cause of tbe death of one of the patients, Sophia Amelia. Kipps, 4 years and . 8 months old, alleged to have been occasioned by the ill-usage of one of the nurses, in striking and otherwise neglecting r y o li m reside ond her. in Somers Town. The _ in of theth the hospital inq ul h by the mother. The in- The parents of the i : iii s d nb d j i e e c d t appointed to be held at the Seymour Arms, quest was t Somers Town, but' owing to an absence ay Seymour-stree , of se'nnight, and was taken ho me *n..aaportant evidence, th e Coroner assent e d t o t h e remova l back to the hosp i ta l, and fixed the inquiry' as abase stated. The f o ll o wing evidence was adduced Sophia Amelia Kippe, the mother of the child, the wife of a mechanic, said — My child was an. inmate of the hospital a month before her death. I visited her daily. Soon after her admission she became a perfect skeleton, and coveted with sores. She told me the nurse slapped her, and when she wanted to be shifted, refused in consequence of which her person became chafed, and she broke out in sores. The child was refused all kind of drink. I applied to Dr. West, the resident physician but did not tell him what my child had said respecting her ill-treatment by the nurse Emma Blinks. Two of the patients, little girls under 10 years of age, were examined—They laid on spring beds, close to the deceased. They underwent a rigid examination by the learned coroner, the result of which proved that the de ceased had not been beaten by the nurse Emilia - Blinks Sophia Saonders, another nurse, was examined=- - Shesaid the dent aced was treated with the utmost attention and kindness. Dr. West, physician to the hospital, said the child was attended daily b y hi m. She was sickly when admitted. Every luxury that the child of a nobleman could have she had. With respect to the ill treatment alleged, Blthks, the nu rse , was a most kindly woman. The in stitution was most particular in selecting their nurses. The child died of disease of the mesenteric glands, which prevented all nourishment from entering the blood= hence the cause of the attenuation and the sores. The jury returned a verdict in acoordanee with the medical evidence, and the proceedings terminated. CRYSTAL PALLOR, WEDNESDAY.—SIILLING Admissions on payment, 9,362 ; ditto, by season tickets 1,207, Total visitors, 10,569 • _w y ~ 4, 7 B RITISH and FOREIGN ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY. The ANNUAL MEETING of this Society will be held at FREEMASONS'-lIALL, on SATURDAY MORNING, the 2Ali instant, The Right Hon. LORD BROUGHAM, in the Chair. Proceedings to commence at noon punctually. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- SEA SIDE. FAMILY TICKETS, far Twenty-eight Days, available by any Train, to Dawlish, Teignmouth, and Torquay, are NOW I3SU ED to parties of not less than Three Perseus. Fares (each person)—First class, 50s. • second-class, 355. Children u nder 12 y ears of age, half price. The Tickets are not transferable. ;SET '~ ~..