The Sun. — London, England, 1852-06-01 00:00:00

. • . AST , .. .. ~..!. -- ,-- . ....-, and WES r INDIA . DOCK COMPANY. - . /k- . ' . .t . n. I) ,„T...lie,Court of Directors of the East and West India Dock Cern -07..5, hereby give notice,.E. .- ~14, that the TRANS.TRANSFER-BOOKS of the said „Z'PanY will be SHUT on M ONDAY , th e 7 t h J u ne, and (W 1.,0 EN • -' . ' • "o`ua 011 MoiwAr, bth July, 1852. . .., • "•,,, , ~,,A . • By order of the Court, , . . GEORGE COLLIN, Secretary. , •- 144 and weft India Deck House, Billiter -square, • .._ Mr±Ly 213, Nal. PURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH the CO URTe rtiit of CHANcEay, i n a cause of GRACE v . S xIITII, N°.18,625.] LONDON keleyi ora of JOHN HUGHES, late of Little 13ruton-atreet, Ber m, ~ guar% In the county of Middlesex, Livery iit.able-keeper before, ,Te month of January, 1820), are, by their Solicitors, on or -. ..i.er..........aa b efoi !,,l; c 29th day of June, 1852, to leave their claims of debts oth::, i ° 8 EBII HIIMPIIRY, Esq., one of the Masters of the *aid Court. - 11 HE ‘ROYA L . BRITISH B A.I\IK , ;Or) the ar e , o „;, f ace, in Southampton-buildings,Chancery-lane, Lomidn, and "a: Scottish System (Incorporated by Charter), besides the treans th...:: 'oe 17th da In July following, to establish such claims-before action of all ordinary Banking business, rants • '_ l e d Master, ordefault thereof such persons will be Peremp- CASH CREDITS, and allows u 3 l per Cent. per annum on Sums of d ;:y xcluded the benefit of the said Decree and the General Or- any amount deposited for Six months. ' 3 of the said Court. HUGH IN • NES CA MERON,.General Manager, - LO7•7DON—FIEab OFFICE, 16, TokenhouP-yard. BRANCHES, 429, PURSUANT to a , DECREE of the HIGH Strand; 77, Bridge-street, Lambeth; 9?, G oswe ll- roa d, Islington. . _ vis.,,SOURT of CHANCERY, made in a cause of HARRIS v. tik - --ff the Creditors of THOMAS OXLADE, Of Pulteney-ro . d, .- aITARDIAN FIRE and L• IFE tuer e r ' t. ti '! parish of Lydcombe and Wydcombe, in the county of S o- ASSURANCE COMPANY. Yeoman who died in the month of November. 1848). are, 1 --A _ . . by nteiF Solicitors, on or before the. 29th day of June, 1852, to leave No• il, LOMBARD-WREET, London. • . their ' 11,,,,, , "ain1e of Debts before JOSEPII IMPURE, Esq.; one of, the • DIRECTORS. - • • Chancery-lane" of the said Court, at his office in Southameten-buildings; •, : THOMSON- HANKEY. jun., Esq.; Chairman. Fst oretuirmey S Dis l i r iliin W oistnr A e;t LTEß R. FARQUHAIt, Bart., Deputy-Chairman. ._ London, and are, on the 17th day of July following, 1 E ll ps e yci r k e . n e, s„ r E s. s q q . . - .Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq. Zcesta,,blish such claims before the said Master, or in default thereof L ee 3,4' n e rsons will be peremptorily excluded the. benefit, of the said John Martin, Esq.. M.P. • • ' and the General Orders of the said Court. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. EDGAR M. HARRIS, 4, New long-street, Bath, ,'oho Harvey, Esq. James Morris, Esq. Plat ntill 's Solicitor. . ohn G. Hubbard, Esq. Henry Norman, •Ese• ......., George Johnstone, Esq. Henry R. Reynolds, jun., Esq. . ' John Labouchere, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. li A NQUE 1' TO SIR ‘.l - 1 A.RRY SMITH. Jalni-Locl, E sq . James Tulloch. Esq. I n ., , Gentlemen, Military and others, who mita bo desirous of join- . George Lyall, Esq. Henry Vigne, ESQ. tai7 O ` n a ,?PUBLFIDINN ER and a WELCUME to Si HARRY SMITH AUDITORS. recp,,,, l " return to England, in testimony of bib eminent services, are A. W. Roberts, Esq. I Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. 4 1 7 3 . ‘ l ., , ed to forward their names and address to James Anderton, , Lewis Lewd, jun., Esq. I John , Henry Smith, Esq. to i i , 'a• 20, New Bridge-street, preparatory to a meeting intended •. SECRETARY —George Keys, Esq. -____t_leid for that purpose. AcTuaar--•Gritlith Davies, Esq., F.R.S. LIFE DEPARTMENT.—Under the p rovisions of an Act of Par - fi ----_, • B FRIEND OF TH L E C E RGY. liament, this Company, now offers to f uture insurers four-flfths o r 11 f Supported by Voluntary Contributions, 5 0 5 11 e w y h e e For allowing Permanent Pensions, ." not exceeding 401. per Annum , " t v il id .3 th participation of Profits. Profits with Quinquennial Diviston, or a Ittv Rate of premium to ;b e -... Established, widows and Orphan unmarried • Daughters of Clergynied f g Temporary Assistance year _ Church and for affording all if part n i c e i x p ta ins vl policieson o f w r o h fi i ts c h a s t h i a ! ibi hae deeclsaarbesdis i t e a d Jr least at Christmas, 1854, will be allowed to share in the profits. • toe Necessitous Clergymen and their Families. Founded 1849. the polices from one-half the profits, She n Der, ext ELECTION of PENSIONERS will take place on Toes- At the several past divisions of profits made by this Company, the reversionary Bonuses added to .rt Novenaber 30th. Forms of application may beobtainedinsured, and the ' , site bonuses added at the oeeretary. • per annum on the sums j„ eo _,R a t nd ribt i llons w,ll be thankfully received by Messrs. Strahan, four septennexceeded 770 000/ ial divisims , . FOREIGN' RISKS.—The extra Premiums required for the East -,7 11 1, ates, 21,, strand ; Messrs. Banbury Taylor, and Loyd, and West Indies, the British Colonies, and the northern parts of the _wn . s bard-c i treet ; Messrs. Hatchards, Piccadilly ; United States of America,• have been materially reduced. , Messrs. Nisbet fold ona, ers-street, and at the Offiees of the Institu.ian Life Subscrir ion, 10/..105. ; Annual Subscription, IL Is. . INVALID LlVES.—Persons who are not in such sound health as STEPIIEN J. Lliltl , il.l, Secretary. , would enable them to insure their Lives at the Tabular Premiums, .......,Offices, 186 ,. 13 aSinghall,street, May 29. 1852. • SnelefY's may have their Lives insured at Extra Premiums. . • ' : LOANS granted On Life Policies to the extent.of their values, pro- LLSOPP'S PALE and BITTER AI:ES. sided such Policies shall have been effected a sufficient t i me t o have attained in each case a value not under 50 /. The recent disquisitions on the pont ti-ef ..Pale Ale or - ae,.ASST(INME. , ITS OF POLICIES—Written Notices of, .received t h ,,,„ Beer," have given occasion to a renewal from all quarters of and registered. ereco,.... • • to .amendetions of the fac , Oty which originally gave:th ' e start 11.0try,8eat popularity in this country. A• reWstry of Certificates UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE th ori _ in e Most themeinent physicians, as well as list of the agents au- COMPANY. xur xod for sale of Ailsopp's ,•ale Ales (so as to preclude the Established by. AO of Parliament lit 1834. • br e ,f, ll- n of adulteration, and ensure a constant supply of this ceie • 8, Waterloo-place, Pail-mall, London. T r .:7: 4 beverage ), spay be obtained from thh Brewery, Burton-on- EIONORARY RESIDENTB. k.,',. , 9 and the various Branch Offices of Messrs. Allsopp and --ais, i n Earl of Ceurtown Viriunt Falkland - , LONDON„ ..... ... at 61, King William-street, City Earl Leven and Melville Lord Elp binstone ...... at Cook-street , Earl of Noreury - • --- .Loro 13elhaver. and Stenton Earl of Stair • -. William, Campbell, Esq., of MANCHESTER .. at Dude place , Earl Somers Tilllchewan. • 111[t A INGHAM .... at Market Hall . LONDON BOARD. . D UDLEY .. ..... at the Royel Brewery CHARLES* GRAHAM, Esq., Chairman, • GLASGOW' .. •.• t 118 St Vincent-street „ --_, I L___ .a t in s l -TRLIN , CHARLES DOWNES, Esq.,' Deputy Chairman. ** '• * a * ter * Chambers, Dame-street. 11. Blair Avarne, Esq. f -• J. G. Henriques, Esq; ' F• Lennox Boyd, Esq., Resident F. C. Maitland. Esq. G R AVESEND -STAR P ACKET S. To or fro_ - - aeries Berwick Curtis, Esq.. William Renton, Esq. . . . Fore Cabin: ' Saloon William Fairlie, Esq. F. H. Thomson. Esq.' _ , Gr le Gravesend and London .• •• • • .... 10d. .... Is. 2d D. Q. Henriques, Esq. Thomas Thorby, Esq. 2 . net • w een av eSend and Blackwell and Woolwich Bd. .... Os. 10d. • . MEDICAL OFFICERS:'• • - - No ot Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6,1.• .... Os; Bd. PRaticiarz.—Arthur H. Hassan, Esq., M.D., 8, Bennett-street, The rr Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purileet Piers. St. James's. •. ' Pa r k e - Call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting). SURGEON —F. H. Thomson, Esq., 48, Berners• street. s--......, FROM TEItRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. The bonus added to policies from March, 1834, to the 31a December, 1847, is asfollows:-- • . ----......_ AVa e ,, ~ Sdrn addedto•Samaddedto Sum payable ---•-• .AYS. SUNDAYS. : c. -----_________ 7-7., I c. 1 . • • 2. I 0 ..; tsSfeed. Time.Assure.d. Policy inl 841 Policyiu 1848 at Death. ttne. i t.,' .... 3 g ra XI .5 ' da - 7, i . .; • • 5 i 4 ,T 3 ....___2 ----- . E . R. :a t Time. 6' c' , l -• 7:1 f, I; F f d sooo 13 years 10 mths £638 6 8 £787 10 0 £6470 16 8 oZ 3 A 8 7'. ,:;, Z,— • . 600 ' 07 4 8 Anon ' 7 years •.. .. 157 10. 0 1157 10 0 -----......, CD ~.." r. 0., 5 . 1 year . .. -•• 11 5 0 .511 5 0 , 17 --- ---- ___ • _ . . ~_ -- I'B li --- _ _ • ' EXAMPLE.—At the commencement of the year 1841 a person aged 15 -- • 8M -- thirty took out a Policy for 1, 0001 ., the Annua l P a yment for which • . -- - IN = ---- * —1, Ni • -.., Is .. 241• Is. 8d•; in 1847* he had paid in Premiums 1681. I Is. Bd. ; but Iy, _ , " the mats being 214 .per cent. per annum on the sum insured (which LX - . -- 5 is 221. 10s. per annum for each 1,0001 . ), he had 1571. 10 s. added to the ' • 6}4 - _ _ Policy, almost as much as the Pr emi u ms p aid. ' 66 . —•_ —— 7 The Premiums, nevertheless, are on the m os t moderate scale, and 8 . I ............. 73 _ • only one-half need surance is for Life. be paid for the first five years when the In . E very information will be afforded on application to the Resident _ ,ireetor. , i),tli :.t (-• IF.Y: ;:i ,'!-,r ' ••'' 1~..2,.. ~ ~~ ( /- c._w-- r.--. z ( / / z• , -"" l ~~ t- .. . . • - "c : , 7•• '''' :-. -- -- - --.r,...k.,:...‘4. , :•.:.-.-'-'„ • 7 - - . ' - . • ~., tit' ii - ' •• , y , • :1 t'" P • ..e .!- + ' ': .'' ' - VT Of '' .'' ; 'T' P' . sf 1 *I. . v. if -. t• a-..- . a •I.' • 't 1 - - : 7 f• ..iP 4 3 a a• .:- ~ . - ' - . . r— - . . - ' '. ,- fa . k (... , , •,,, - - ' , P.' . ' „.;••.*li•t• • ~,,,., • 4 .- .. ' •- 5 k': '' - . i it . —.......... ... - -- ... . . . _ -- .. /''.. , ••• , :.-, • ''''' tit , • , - . , . , . , , , 4 , ... ~ . •• a • • • . 4 ,1 ' . - ' ). ,- • 0. 1 ; r • A,,„ , , ' , ~,, ,Aki , goott•-,:„ .... , ~,..-.:,- .. _,. ....,, ~ , . „,...,. • . • ~ ~, A:' ••44, 1 K ,, , . _ . ~ :. _ ,_ 74.; .. • 't v .. y; ~,,,, • r . . '., , 1, \ ' 1. " \ Kt: ' . ..e ,. ‘,., ' '.., , , • ‘47-* .'. 00 4 , .'.. , . i . :., i>: '' , . . a.... , ; . ,, ' , le, ; ''', rl . . .° ' '''' '* . i 5. .. : 44 •.., - - •• •. _ t i t - '. , •,-, .., ,- ~ • _-__. . ...--, • ! - 1 . . ,4.- _- - ..,•',' .., \ I r :ji g t - I ~ , 4. , A" " i ti " c\i ' =_..,- O'' `•—, ail •l4 s• • • • ' 1 " •-- I E T. 4 af ' •..„,,,,, „.,,,,.. --:-. ~,c, - __,....* - '-'- '''', _ ---, : 4 ' .j ' •.V., , '": 4 4... • ' ...,,,, he :, ,x...v, ~,, , •-'s y s, , ,- -, - - •..pr, ~,„ 7 , __,.. • . 4 , "-im , . ',."' ~•‘::-.• ,!•• • " , :,/ . .....,, -. . • ------- 'O, 5 . ...› . %' .., . .. . -a- -._ . . • ' '''' -.-.4,p,„ taa, - L...... , 4 § 1 ,-, _ . A Zy t, Air ',6il DIES . ',., • 4 ' ,/,,, , 4 lA. 44:-. i t . • ' :ek x i ,i,• . ~. -•,.. - , ,i, 1 .4?/... , . ~-.:. ,•,/ ~..,.4 - ~. • ,' : • , . .. . ' • ' • • - . r. f— , • ..:............•••........•.••,_ _ _ _ " Z t 'r ' , i. ,, ;' 512 , ' . , vr _ Eli:. . ---; 7.. " 7 "." "'"'"7" -,-. . , ---............................".......... IF TI ,w,. 111M1 :' „ N ° . 18 5 625 .] LONDON TUESDAY ) , H r :77 a kl. p . ,... . I _1:4...,y IN7 S rA.-1- , —c:,......„ ' ‘ ' 'Z'' ..,... . f '1 ' . Erhla • n ' Olf , i gs :Igen, ::::84111:t:rneg, : JU.I. _r,, 1 1852 : ---- ---- THE.. BURMESE AVAIL T;jo--"'—...nzono7:G."}t. LAim:RIZ:gT.OO..,nIII,,:iN.Te-ErIX-:AcH3l±----Lr.i.,ElN..c.r: ____ • -----,--- p f , r i c r 74 . i . i i n e : li to is ti t n o ,„e t s• The order •' - gifiE 'ROYAL . BRITISH BANK, ;On the • • , PUBLICAT/Olig.. , . (From . the Lo 7 .u.l-----"ai--on_Gaz,ette A. E y x ‘ t , 7o . r i d o i: . r.Y.) in which it i! 2.- Scottish System (Incorporated by Charter), besides the trans- !'••: • ' „ .4111. . RE•AR-ADMIRL . .J. AUSTEN, C.l - tt a ei s 4 : e S ci ir, f 7t iti o Y ; u s t o ti x ;l3 . xietnie'l:lef:tityn ' i zt e r e U e Ogr . t ip l th b e al ih r n e: •a mg s Kng of. Ave, to aisist i s, O ~ c . , 11 a tender to her t h iz: iligft :l hs :il , action of all ordinary Banking business, grants ' . . • , .- „ NEW WORK ON - RUSSIA. CASK CREDITS, and allows 3 per Cent. per annum on Sums of • fi 41 ' The : any amount deposited for Six months. efcsalMB4..;‘,7tr 3Pibi,rrtlfkrae)r!;fstia,,e4;tureeet INDIA, BOARD NT fA I ~....4 • HUGH INNES CAMERON,.GeneraI Manager atfolltho.ewiEnag,tdrnpdaiatcHhe:u.shea: been this , ; day re- goon river ,on the afternoon of the • 4th instant, t Lakin • Th & is c. a , a l 3: i s s . 6 en d. bi b ii o n u ea nd , , i , n , LO7•.,TDON—READ OtTICE, 16, Tokenhoup-yard. BRANCRES, ' of England,"' Vol. I. (to be completed in Four Vols. o 429, LIVES QI , .: THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF INDIA. IN ptINCIL To • Strand ; 77, Bridge-street, Lambeth ; 91, Doswell-road, Islington. , cei T vehdeunder my orders her -Majetny'a sloop Sca•pent, and the Tfnasserim and Pblegethon steamers belonging Co the riflHE SOVERE ' IGNS OF RUSSIA, . - • IL. From RURIK to NICHOLAS. and GIYARDIAN FIRE and LIFE Also, now ready, in Three Vols;, - THE SECRET COMMITTEE OF THE Corit : or DIREC.' East India Company, with three comp.inies of her 1111 - "F . guns 000dprising the lan - , Ires Her Maio ea , a . The New Historical' Romance, TORS OF THE EAST INDIA. C . - jesty a 18th Regiment, under the,command of Lieute- 515; px ti e. - ' S. ' 8 ASSUR&NCE COMPANY. THE REBELS OF GLENFALTEN. • °DIETARY. ' ,-- Sostris, 350. Lois 'go. •1 I, LODIBARD-STREET, London. • - • • " Fort William, April 24. nant- Lo ionel Coote. I anchored off the Bassein Creek • 41 Second, Her ad ' `- NOTICE.—The. Publication of Vols. 9 and 10 of " The Castle- . DTRSCTORS. - • • reagle Papers" is Yo't the present unavoidably deferred. "We have the highest satisfaction • • in trenimitting to. the same evening. • • 115; ex 'Pena ' er ajesty's ] „ : TROMSON.JIANKEY. jun., Esq.; Chairman. W. Shoberl, Publisher, 20, Great Marlborough-street. von the enclos , d copy of dispatches . . sserina, just received from fk , A.t. daylight on the morning of the sth I again Hermes, 300; ex Rattle,. 102 . ; Sir WA.LTER R. FARQUHAR, BarE, Depuy-Chairman. dairy Hulse Berens, Esq. - Stewart I:larjoribanks, Esq. - Admiral Austen C. B.; iffid.Lieute- weighed and went up the river, having previously giv.n . total, 794. -, I Sohn Dixon; Esci. . • .John Martin Fsq.4 M.P. .. NEW WORK: BY DR. P. M. RO .ET. 'not-General Godwin, oommandin the l an d will. directions to Commander Laard, with the . S?rpent and " Third, the 40th P Francis Hart Dyke, Esq. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. On Friday next will be published, in One Volume, Bvo., g nava -ogiav,t rohn Harvey, ESq. Janies Morris, Esq. THESAURUS of ENGLISH WORDS and in B tary forces employed urmah. - g , lith.er -t or-mrs, one —Ex Enterprise, 270; ex F Geor Hubbard, sq . Henry R. Reynolds , Ju n., tn. . Henry Nonni/al, Bee: PHRASES classified and arranged so as to facilltat& the 2. y report the The assault and capture of- Martaban ponmsnr. of the,lBth. Regiment, ,to attack and destroy Ship, 5,50; total, 1 , 0 60. ge Johnstone , ESq Expression of Ideas and assist in Literary Composition. By P. Si.M on the sth, and of Rangoon on the 14th of April, and the De Silva Stockade; which service hamost effectually ... The artillery and park i John Labouchere, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. ROGET, M.D., F.R.S., '7.17.5., F.R A.S., F.S.A., &c. ; Author announce the complete success of the combined ' • performed. ... opera- in longboats belonging to the J. , his-Loch, Esq. James Tulloch. Esq. .of the "Bridgewater TreatiA on Animal and Vegetable Physic- l i ons of the army and fleet. A , Lproceeded myself with the Fox arid Tenasaerim to the Medusa and ships' boats, George Lyall, Esq. Henry Vigne, ESQ. logy," &c. AUDITORS." 3 • The necessity London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. ' .. for immediately dispatching this the Dunnont, and anew stockade that had recently been - " Arillerv—Ex Hermes, 1 Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. • , A. W. Robarts, Esq. . ~ intelligence - now by the last express which 'safely be erected, nearlfopposite on the other side. of the river. Berenice, 277; total, 517. I John Henry Smith, Esq. .can • , . Lewis Loyd, jun., Esq. This day, with Map, 3s. 6d., ... relied on, renders it impossible for As we approached the opened an ill regulated fire " Ordnance—Ex Berenice, . SECEETARY—Genrge Keys. Esq. REAT . :BRITAIN - ONE EMPIRE. Hun. Committee our sentim en ts ua to-convey tit your . ACTUARY -Griffith Davies, Egg" F;R. 7 . of Par- on th atifying reshltk on us (two of their shot -striking . the Fox). which was ' four 9-p muidersr ex Lahore, LIFE DEPARTMENT.—Under the provisions oan Act - which are announced as. fully as par' - ... This soon silenced by her Maje s ty's s hip and h • . f9-pounders; offers to future insurers four-fifths ei Communication with the Pacific and the East, via British North we desire to fife. liament, this Company now 1 hate of premiumuty we shill have the satisfaction Of discha •' b the The . trobps and the ativines- bt the Fox - Were then , . 4 . Park—Ex Salamander, E or a Jiv p America • fi bi Colonizationf th t ; with Suggestions for the Pro ta e o - a the Profits with Quinquennial Division,, NT Y • • • Wealthy Territory, By Captain AII.LLLNGTON HENRY - SYNGE, ensuing mail. • .. . . . landed, and by the evening hath.aieekades were hurned, l 411ernaee, one boat for lad without participation of Profits. -.• rProfits will be declared in:June 1855, when Royal Engineers, F.R.G. S. ." 4. But we beg leave to take this earl" ''• 't end • the whole force t•e•emeatitedAvitho t•ny • 4 1 .. ' ' h one' boat for to I The next division o least cue year . •London : lin W Parker and Son West Strand. • . test opportunity y . -, u a ea ea ty. . onarc , all participating policies which shall have . subsisted at least . , . 40 . . , , Of assuring you that we ,feel we 0 a to o ," I have great satisfaction' ftl'iltatitag that the energy ' "There are also a few ladC annot use language , - Company; the Liberals - by both services i perform DI our uriimalif t id appro. , , . n - pnarch, the. Tena-seriin, an At the several past divisions of profits made by this THE AGE, - a new WePkly . P.per on bat' f the d al ' • Ronuses added to the polices from one-half the profits, .ton o ' a mita e sin reversionaryPrinciples, will be published on SUNDAY, ' ,Jane 6, prica - 6d.' . spi r i t which has baeit Aisplqed• Ina thi s duty were suctit.ate.to meet my highest . approval lit; desirable to be landed. on an average of the diffel•ent ales, to about 1 per cent. ' amounted, insured, and the ".otal bonuses added at the . - Office, 10, Beaufort-uuildings, Strand, London. .in these combined oporattonaof the naval and 'military end I have to express biy thanks for the aesietaiaco I re= • • ..Finally, the Madras Infer per annum on the sums An Early Edition will be ready for delivery ^rt SATURDAY forces, Or express tee warmly our Ceiyed from Lieutenant-Colonel Coble and COMmanders ' " 9th Regiment Madras Na four centennial divislms exceeded 770,000/. gratitude .1.0 the Rear- ING at Five o'clock in time for the Morning Mails. The, OREIGN' RISKS.—The extra Premiums required for the East A Edition,. . . , . , Admiral and to - the Lieutenant-General by whom the Tarleton and Luard, as well as 'from the ecuumandersol- fer,: 583; cx Medusa, 100; to British Colonies, and the norttiern parts of the Sunday will contain the Latest Intelligence o e, t the hour of , s and West Indies, the operations have been conducted going to press and will be published' at Four o'clock A.m. • $ and to the o ffi cers, non- the East India Company's steam-vessels of 1T4F..T.01111.8-. , " 35th Regiment Madras TN United States of .America have been materially reduced. , fa and men serim - nnd Phlegethon.—l have, &e., ' tin such sound health as Orders for the paper will be received at the office, and may be for- commissioned (:...cers, of. both services, who, bia s 350: _ex Sir Thomas Ore INVAL ID LlTES.—Pesons who are no heir Lives at the Tabular Prenaluins, warded through all Newsmen, at the following charges :—Per year, as the several dispatches will show, would enable them to insure t you, have so nobly . "G. R. LAMBERT." • ." Commander E. G. Fist • " 11 6s ' half-year, las.; three months, 6s. 6d ,gertormed their *Ay in the field, . may have their Lives insured a Extra Premiums. . , , . ~ - • • ,___=,_' 'steam-014 Hmnes; is to - bw LOANS granted tin Life Policies to the extiant.of their values, pro- . The First Number will be the Prospectus. --: -7.l"'•_, ,--• .. 7'• . „, We h ew, .. e ' TUE SECRETARY To HEAR-ADMIRAL AUSTELV-TO.THE • vided such Policies shall have been effected a sufficient time to have 5a `4 j • In4l .4:7 , ..!•-' ..• -' . "DALRO VIE. •• .• - SECRETARY To THE GoVEltte/tieNT OF i hkftr '''' ''' ' ' II - m -9 will be 'steam -poi out to him b . • - -- 'Forckis to superintend the 1, attained in each case a value not under 50/. IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, • , ~, . , j _ ~. . " Itattler, at it siNoon, April 1 - 6, ASSIoNALENTs OF POLICIES—Written Notices of, :received from which place a white a; and registered. . Just piiblhhed, by H. Bailliere, 219, Regeht-street, Lc:hide:4 : " Sir,—ln continuation of my l etter of the 9th instant • • " J . - LO WIS." , signal to the - boats as the plat . • : No.I. rencirtina _ for the ief.svmatlen ~v $i.... ca. --- - r, 1 virulence. •Vr. Sececemb?, alisistant-inrgeon of the Hermes, was,aleo emplo,cd, at the hospital on shore. In conclusion, I beg remark that the whole con duct of tni: ffic , ,s ,11,1 110:- E.r my orders. employed in the pmsent expedation,bas hues such ask reflects' much credit on themselves aad on the services to which they respectively belong. "I have, &c.; 6 ' C Hear-Admiral." [PRICE SD. " LIEUTENANT-GENERAL IL GODWIN, C. 8., COMMAND- " ING THE FORCES IN AVA, ARRACAN, AND TENASsE RIM TO C. ALLEN, EtQ., SECRETARY TO THE GO VERNMENT CF " Moulmein, April 6. " Sir,—l have the honour to acquaLt yob, for the in formation of thee. "governor-General in Cotine'l, that the Kw* nuder my e‘l'mmaed left the Sand-heads on the 28th ofaMarch, for the Rangoon River, the place of ' rendezvous for the nombterd force tram teugal and Madras, where i: arrived on the 2d of April. "In obe4ienett to nay insieuctions, a flag of truce was imm , diate,ly sent up to Rangoon to ieqture if any COCO mucieution. had arrived irem the Court of Ace, in reply to the terms scat up to the Barnaese Government, for the adjustment of the yiolences committed on the subjects of her Majesty by the authorities at Rangoon: the flag was in charge of C..4p}ain Latzer, of the Bengal Army, and conveyed iu the ,fPasa Leetie Compauy's bteamer Proser pine, Comman*Brooking. "On reaching tlic ,tockedes that guarded the river on both its banks, the flag was fired 4 n, and it was only by the excA.iit arrangement and grave conduct of Com mander Brooking that his st.ip extricated herself, in flicting on the enemy a severe chastisement by blowing up a powder magazine end destroying many men. " I found, on my arrival at the rendezvous, that the Madras division had not made its appearance, nor were there tidings of it, so that I resolved to go to Moulmein, and make arrangements for the capture of Martsban. • " In the Reegoen R4v, r I found that Bear-Adruiral _ Austen, C. 8., the liavalCommander-in-Chief, had just arrived from Penang e u?) n i f eh I had say h.-ad- quarters, in her Majesty's steamer Rattler. Ills Excellency and Commodore Lambert immediately came on board the Hecmes, Commander Fiebbourne, in w h en it was bgreed, in _oniree.ce, that the Admiral should accompany me to andbli ro. , in with her Majesty's steamers Hermes, Rattler, lac.dcaedbareyukaotten,tihone. A pr - i1; I wander, sending, in advance to the mouth of the Nlartanan ktie. P , (Her • . pine. We accordin g ly left the Rangoon River the E.st India Company's steamer 9 be to evening readiness for embarkation by 4 P.M., and by for the troops to _ Q Orders . wile;rereeicuihewdedMiaoluelimey issued n sue th d e meat, a wing of the 0 614 b 1 her sheet on board. 18th Royal Irish, a W i ng o n f in f a wing of her Majesty's detachments ofaßboeuntgail,4Eotrorailopeerian Majesty's 80th Regi as liratitiiiveerylnalanndtrAty,awdraiths t i a n ba a n n stands on a noble ,h3dw.hollaland lies a of about 500°Ferreonnot'nwtihthe e a e r t_e s f water, with a river Sappers,M i ar of defences of about a t% y a la n rg as e c p e a n g t c f )d ro a m , edge a th w e all .a ru te n r n ,s ing . top of which small pagodas stand, the sloe - re being- par tially covered with fine trees and cloie jungle. "Arrangements were made for the attack at day break of the s'h. The R , ar-Admiral mad e every dis- • position possible, in waters full of shoals and violent currents, for bombarding the position with his five steamers, and to oover the landing of the trocps. It was the admiration of every 'one to witness the noble manner in which the Rattler worked her way within 200 yards of the wall, and close to the pagoda, doing tremendous execution. I changed from the Rattler at six o'clock, to superintend the landing of the troops, and went on board the Proser pine, a smaller vessel, with my staff. Colonel R, ignolds commanded the attack. At half-past six the steamer opened fife, and at seven the troops were in the boats and lauded, by the indefatigable exertions of Commander Brooking, under a smart fire of musketry and guns. Soon was tile stermicg party under the walls and over them, with less loss than I thought possible. Lieut.. Colonel Reignolds immediately ascended to the pagodas on the height, and took possession of them, alter some skirmishing with tie enemy. " At 8 A.M. Martabsn was won; and, considering the enemy's position and numbers, which report gives at 5,000 men, we have got it very cheaply. "I have to ask his Lordship's and the Council of India's best consideration of the services of Lieutenant- Colonel Reignolds, of the 18:h Royal Irish, to whom is due the credit of this day's endurance of severe fatigue and privation under a burning sun. " To Captain Gillespie, in cemmand of the Grenadiers of the 18th Royal Irish, whom I saw first on the wall, the soldier following receiving three wounds; to Captain Campbell, who commanded the wing of the 18th Royal Irish; to Major Lockhart, in command of the wing of the 80th Foot; to Lieut.-Colonel Johnson, commanding the wing of the 26th Regiment of the Madras Native Infantry; and toSlaptain Randall, commanding the de tachment of Madras Sappers and Miners, my warm ap probation is due. "I beg also to recommend to the consideration of his Lordship in Council the Assistant-Adjutant-General of the Force, Captain Meyhew, whose exertions during the disembarcation of the troops tended greatly to its sue des, as also my aid.-s-de-camp, Lieutenant Chads, of her Nlajesty's 64th Regiment, and Lieutenant Lambert, of the 56th Bengal Native Infantry, son of the Commo dore, Nho were highly useful to me during the whole day. and in Inch other manner es ba directed. ;alte up a position close to the and thil head-quarters; but given she is to draw near ,the, is landing her troops. is propoied landing the men nd force is as follows: — ;lit ItlOnent.—Ex &rue, al, 895. " 18th Royal Irish,—Ex Fox, x Matta Nuddie, M; 109; ex Fatle Renck, 96; lent 13mgal Native Infantry. Fire Queen, 240; ex King's will be 1 inded at this time le transports, and towed by 120; ex Bengal, 120; .ex , two 24 pound howitzers, two 24-p und howi,zers, two 24-pound lariwitzrx. filappsrs' and Miners, 166; ladders and powd er -b ags; ex and materials. !tiers on board the Fox, the end the Phlegethon, which it ifantry will be landed. Native Infantry—Ex Mooing . - total, 683. Native Infantry—Ex Ztno- Gresham, 350; total, 700. Fiebi lirne, of her M.jesty's is to be on short. at 19 pct wnich by the Commander ,of the 'Landing of the troops, and nsigla will bo hoisted as 'a. tee* which to land. reporting, for the information of the Governor-Genera. of India, the proceedings •of the navel squadron em ployed in these waters, I have the hon'our further to report, by desire of the Rear-Admiral Commander-in- Chief, that on.the 10th instant the ships, steamers, and transports commenced an advance up the river, and an chored below the Hastings Shoal that evening. " The Zenobia, had been sent a part of the way up on the day previous for the purpose of watering, hut grounding on the De Silva Shoal, was unfortunately unable to get out of her difficulties in time to take a part in the proceedings against Rangoon. ." A copy of the Rear-Admiral's order to advance is annexed,* •by which it will be seen that it was intended on the following morning (Easter • Sunday) to anchor above the shoal, but out of the range of fire from the. enemy. I have the honour. also ~to endless a copy of the general order t for the proceedings of the squadron while off Rangoon.. Some alterations had, however, to be made in the arrangements proposed. It was toned that there would not be room for all the ships to anchor above the shoal out of gunshot without a risk of their grounding, and it was for some time debated whether the squadron ktiould remain below the shoal until Mon day, or advance on the Sunday morning to take up their positions off Rangoon, end risk the commencement of the action on that day. The tides and other, causes decided theetutbarities on adopting the latter course, and ac cordingly the shoal was crossed on the morning of the • 11th by each ship as the water served. When the first vessels had anchored above it, the Degon Pagoda fired several guns, apparently with a view to call in the people. Upon the East India Company's steamers Ferc ze, MoJzuff-r, and Sesostris taking up their positions, fire was opened upon them from the stockades on either ' aide, which was returned with shot and shell. In the course of an hour an explosion took place, the import ance of which was only afterwards discovered. It was that of a stockade, mounting nine 18-pounder guns, well plented, and would doubtless have done great mischief to our shipping, if not tbus accidentally silenced s, i early. Upon the Fox advancing 'to take up her position, she poured effective broadsides into-the stockades on both sides of the river. After consulting the Lieutenant- General Commander of the Forces, the boats of the Fox landed with a party of seamen and marines and a com pany of the 13th Royal Irish, and, under cover of the ships' gnus, stormed two stockades on the Della side. Although a rapid fire of musketry was kept up from many lundreds of the enemy in these defenci , s, et this service was happily effected with but one man wounded on our side. Her Majesty's sloop Serpent and the East Fiche Company's steamer Phlegethon then passed up the river, and anchored above Kemmendine, in order to capture the war-boats and to pre vent fire- rafts being sent down upon the squa dron. The Rattler and Tenasserim next advanced along the line, and succeeded in silencing three more stockades. The party before alluded to in the boats of the •FoX, and a few seamen, with 30 of the Repel Irish, from the Rattler, stormed another on the Della side, driving bundrrd, of the enemy cut of it into the jungle. All the stockades that had been taken wore then set fire to and burnt in succession.. The ships returned to their respective positions, in readiness to laud the troupe, which commenced at four o'clock on the morning of the 12th, without ()position from the enemy. It was dis covered that the Degon Pegode, was not so far from the ships as was laid down in the charts, la , !ing at a good shelling distance ; the ships accordingly commenced throwing shells into it. In the course' of the evening a magazine blew up, and the outskirts of the Pagoda were set on fire in several directions, creating greet confusion among the enemy. Shells were, occeaionelly' throWn from - the ships on the 13th init., during the day and night, frequently setting fire to the eteckadee in, viseieus places. On the afternoon of that day a large iarty of men, with two elephants and riders, were seen to leave the pagoda. It was afterwards understood that this wes- the Governor of nongoon, who had quitted the fu goda, in despair of being able. to hold it. _ "It will, be the pleasing duty of the Commander of the:Forces to report the advance of the troops and the gallant storming of -the White Stockade, about half a mile from the landing-place, and ultimately the storming and capture of the Degon Pagoda. The Rear-Admiral desires further to observe that he leaves to the Lieut.- Geoaral to report upon the conduct of the' small naval brigade, compsed as per margint, under the command of Senior Lieutenant J. W. Dorville, of the flag. ship, employed with the forces upon this occasion, in the ut most confidence that ample justice will be dote to them . " Enclosed is a list of the casualties that took place in the eqUadron while employed upon this service, and his Excellencidisires•to 'reuiaikethat it is a subject nut less -of zurpriea. than - thaekfulness that so te w have taken place on the•OCCaSiOn.—.l um, - " G. P. MARTIN." Bvo., in cloth, price 55., by post free, ss. 6d., TRUE & FALSE STERMATORRIREA.; with the View to the Correction of wide-spread errors in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from DebilityLf the Generative Syptem, on Sexual HypoehrOndrlasis. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD,. of the Uhiversity of Heidelberg. —" Dr. Pickforl is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be In lits power to correct."—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851. —" The editor has conferred 'a great boon on the sufferers from this distressing malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to cure a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object than to fill their own purses. The difference between true Sperma tOrrhcedand the various forms of diseme which, resemble it are accurately described, and thus a safe. guide it offered for 'the treatment of the malady "—Medical Circular, . May 6, 1852. We have delayed so long upon the contents of. the preliminary chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of the subject specially treated of by Dr. Plekford ; but the moderate price at which the 'brochure' is sold, places it within the reach of every one Interested in the matter. Dublin Medical Press, April 28; 1852. "THE SECRETARY TO REAR-ADMIRAL AUSTEN TO THE SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNMENT OP INDIA., • " Rattler, Rangoon River, April 2. a. Sir,-Llteferring to the seveirt paragraph of the in structions from the Indian- Government to the Com wander of the Forces, in which that functionary is de . sired, before proceeding to Rangoon, to ascertain by such m e ans as may seem best through a flag of truce whether any letter from the Court of A ve to the Go vernment hold been. received, I have th e h onour, by the desire of the Rear,. Admiral Colt 'n ast i er-in -Chief, ' to state, for the information of the Go vernor-General, that (ftruce, was the East India Company's steamer Proserpina was sent up the river with Captain Latter, Burmese interpreter, oa u n p s o ta n bge tbe left bank opened fire to the Governor of.Dalla to ascertain whether any letter had been received. permitted right bank of the river unmolested,t o '‘ passl The e twost e amer, e am but e stockades :l with third upod tier. In obedience ,to the instructions his E xce ll ency had given her dommsnderi - she turned back, but, as the flood , tide was running very strong, this was a work of difficulty, and she had to remain for some time under fire, which she returned with shell and shot, and blew up theitOckade. The other two stockades then opened fire, but she succeeded in returning to the anclan ra b li , without damage, having been struck by only. one , - 1 ; 0i from a l - p ounder gun. . . . " I have, &c., " G. P. MARTIN!' Captain H. B. Lynch, senior (Aker of the Indian navy, will make the necessary arrangements for the de barcation of her Majesty's 51st Font, by means of the boats of the steamer.) under his immediate orders. The boats are to 1) alongside of the steamers containing that regiment, in readiness to take them on shore, directly the signal to land is given, which will be a white ensign hoisted from head. qnarters, and repeated along the line. " The Commodore undertakes the arrangement for debarking her Majesty's 18th Royal Irish, and will issue the necessary directions for this purpose, as also for the landing of the artillery end park. "The landing of the 40. h Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry is to be superintended by Commander J. S. Ellman, of her Majesty's steam-sloop Salamander, which will be accomplished by his own boats, assisted by the Merl u , a. " Tee Madras Native Infantry will finally be landed by the small steams rs and the boats of the squadron, after their duties, before detailed, hays, been executed. ‘‘ The troops having been landed, and t h e stoc k a d es having been silenced by the fire from the squadron; a party of seamen and marines will probably be directed by .signal (a white ensign from the flag-ship, to be re peated along the line) to land from each ship, armed with pistols and cutlasses only, under the charge of a lieute nant; the whole to be commanded by Commander Tarleton, of her M-ijesty's ship ‘ 6 The vessels are not to land more men than will enable them in their absence to work the guns. " It is necessary that particular directions be given as to the necessity of keeping a vigilant 100k -out for signals. Any that should not be answered at once by the ship or snips indicated are to be repeated by the other vessels. No. 11. Bvo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post free, ds. THE CURE OF STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, , on Principles at once Simple, Safe, and Eilicient, in even its most Inveterate and apparently Intractable Fornat. To which is added, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE TREATMENT QV SPER MATORRfiCE A:BY CAUTERIZATION; ' its InefEteleney and Danger: • BY F. B. COURTENAY, • isteantier pf the Royal College or Surgeons of England. - c, Those. wile complain most loudly are those only who knew not how to use the common instruments geods has been mar red with all kiwis of violence, an indifference About the simple lure of diseases, and a passion for operations and all the excesses aad horrors of Surgery."—John hell's Surgical Observations,—" In proof of his .views he (Mr. Conrtenay) has given the history of a great many cases successfully treated, as bad as any which' Mr. Syme adduced; and on which he had operated. Such , re c ases ix., xi., xii., and xviii. No. ix. had resisted, for a period of tAvelSe ye as; the treatment by dilitation, and was finally removed in iAs many weeks. But cases sviii. and xix. appear, both in duration, severity, and complication of symptoms, of a more ag gravated character than any thitalled by' Mr- Syme, and yet the treatment adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently successful:" —Professor Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. . . • " THE SECRETARY TO REAR•ADNIRAL ACHTEN TO THE SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA.. " Rattler, Rangoon River, April 10. " Sire--Ibave the honour, by desire of he Rear-Ad miral .Cammander-in-Chief, to - enclose a return, show ing at one view the force assembled for Proceeding against Barmah, together with a list of the transports emPloyed. - ' " I have, &a., I • " G. P. Ms.n.rxx." NATIk_)NA.T. , ASSURAgCE AND INVESTMENT . . - . " The troops are to be landed with one day's provi. aims in their knapsacks " C. J. AusTEN, Rear-Admiral." 7, St. Martin's-place, Trafalgar-square, ondon. The investment of money with this Association, which was established in May, 1844, on a plaa peduliar to itself, secures equal advantages to the surplus capital of the affluent, and the provident. savings of the industrial classes of the comrdunity, and affords an opportunity for realising the highest rte of interest yielded by first-- clasp.' semrities, in which alone the money is employed. „ • with the Association, for Investment, are ex .r e d m o p n t ey fr s deposited from liabilities on account of life contingencies. as well as which are borne by the Lite Depart! men t, brought to it by investment the e expensesin consideration en m mextgem ot transactions :,therefore, Depositors enjoy the entire profits yielded by their capital 'free from deduction of any kind—an advantage which no other Institution, either public or private, holds . forth, or can afford, to its members. • Interest or Dividend. is payable half-yearly, In JannarrandJuly tit, A% " A List of Casualties that took place on board her Majesty's Ships and Vessels and the East India Com pany's Steamers, untler the orders of Rear-Admiral C. J. Austen, C. 8., during the operations against Rangoon and Dalta, 11th-14th of April, 1852. " Fox—Henry White, marine, burnt, from gunpowder in stockade. not severe. "James Minton, boatswain's mate, burnt from explo sion of a gun, not severe. " Charles Pittis, A. 8., accidentally drowned on boat service. "Thomas Working, private 18th Royal Irish, shot throulth pari,tes of the chest, not severe. "Hermes—William Chapman, stoker, wounded, dan gerously. " George J. Whitehead, ordinary, wounded, right arm amputated. " Henry Thompson, A. 8., wounded, slightly. " William H Parker, A. 8., wounded, slightly. "John Jussett, A. 13., wounded, slightly. " George Wright, fi. 8., coup de soleil. "Salamander John Chaptnan.. stcli.-n, gunshot wound in left—leg; has since undergone amputation of the limb. "Fercxe—Michael Moore, gunner, Artillery, gunshot ?round in right breast, severe. " Monzuffer—Two seamen, wounded, slightly. Five privates, 9th Regiment, Madras Native Infantry, wounded, severely. " Sesostris—Ensign Armstrong, her Majesty's 51st Regiment, wounded, mortally, at half-past 10 o'clock a.m., died at half-past one o'clock p.m- Tenasserim—William Poole, A. 8., blown away from the Litter pivot gun; gun exploded while loading. " Serpent Mr. C. Sproul!, assistant-surgeon, and seven seamen, wounded. " Rattler.—Mr. L. Campbell, boatswain, wounded, slightly. " Fraecis Skinner, wounded, slightly. ,6 G. P. MARTIN, SeCretary." ~ ~. t: i a .7c? Time. o . A$ .5 • g al I FORCE EMPLOYED ,IN THE EXPEDITION AGAINST BuRMAH. mzu MAJESTY'S SHIPS. " nattier, Comm . s,ncer A. Mellersh, 130 men, 11 guns. Flag -ship. Two guni received tom Fox. "Fox, Commod'ore It. Lambert, 298 men, 40 guns. Two guns •.lent to Rattler, and 12 seamen to Blahs "Hermes, Commander R Fisbbourne, 120 men, 6 guns. "Salamander, Commander J. 5. Elliman+ 135 men, 6 guns. lid *4, 14 612 9% - 10y4 - ?ill/DICAL ADVICE . ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTa AND MA.TITErrit. .With Plain Directions for their Prevention an d o nr c., FIFTY COLOURED . ENGRAVINGS ON. STEEL... net published, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and /wan; in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author • for Forty-two Stamps, SL F-.P RES E• R A. T'l 0 L.' a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the iecretlniirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually me 'aired at an early period of. life, which destroy the physical and nentarnOwers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex haust the vital energies of -Manhood ; with Practical Observations on the certain Prevention and Suteessful Treatment of Nervous Debi • lity, Local and Constitutional Weakness; Syphilis, Stricture, and all Disedses and derangements resulting froni Indiscretion, as adopted by Lallemand, Ricord, and other eminent members of the faculty.of France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating thiA.natomy, rhysielogy, and Diseases of the-Repeoducttswargana. explaining , their structures, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that ire produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, 57, BEDFORD -SQUARE, LONDON. ftetor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., Bce. This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana .--omy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the aighest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo nials inserted in the work, is the only led ally quaed medical man who has exclusively, and for many Years, devoted his studies to the .reatment of these complaints. lie may be consulted with advan :age by all those whose -const i tut ions may have . become debilitated :hrough secret practices acq uired in 70044 or by. the excesses of &Ur years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of marriage frustrated , and exi.stence itself rendered a term of Rimm ing misery and regret. roster-row • .Published by the Author, and maybe had-of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater flaYmarketi; "Gordon, 146, Locadenhall -street; Mann, 23, Cornhill ; Hannay, 63, Oxford - stre et ; Starie, Titchborne-street, ,if fres by post for fortyftwo stamps, from the author's residence, who may be consulted on these disorder s personally or by letter, daily inure Ten till Two. and from Six till Eight., • 11 2% 134 I- - Capital Stock, 2100,000. The Capital Stock is altogether distinct • and separate from the Depositors' Stock in the Investment Department, It constitutes, with the Premium Fulid, a guarantee for 'the engagements of the Association, and has been provided in order to render the security of the Assured complete. LIFE DEPARTMENT. - _ _ ~.410AT 'usages marked • are run direct. _ cnr ee , Tr ths E 2 CK TS. -- Twelve Months, 5..08. ; Six Months, 31. Ob.. Dleit "'' oli / 0 • t be had of the Collectors on board the . 4 • or • 3, e t=ty io I 852. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. • - . 4 Serpent, Commander_ W. Luard, 125 men, 16 gnna. Four guna received from Cideutta, " A gunboat, Mr. R. C. Copland, Acting-mate, 10 men, 1 gun. -- - This Department embraces a eomprehensive and well-regnlatx d system of Life Assurazlce, with many valuable and important provemente. FulLinformation and prospectuses may be obtained, on application at the Head Office of the Association, or to the respective &gents, throughout the United Kingdom. _ rn.rez NtOltßl-SUN, Managing' Director. 'IsT.A. - Ipplications for Ageucies may be made to tte Managing Director. ``ler Fraser, the commanding engineer of the force, and Major Tinton, in commsnd of the Bengal Artillery, were with me the whole oliy. but, from the nature of the opt:rations, their p.rtieular services were not called into play. thou g h they had made every disposition for the efficiency of their reapendre departments. "It will be obvious from the foregoing how greatly the success of the operations I have detailed has de pendedon the co-r.perwion of the sister branch of the ~ervice. His Excellency It,nr-ftdasiral Austen, C. 8., has throughout sff.,:rded me the most cordial assistance. Her Majesty's steamers liiittb r, Hermes, and Salaman der worked in concert, with the troops throughout the day. " On my departure tomorrow I intend to take with me to the Rangoon River the wirgs of the 18th and 80th Regiments, and th.- company of Bengal Artillery, and the detachmtet t f Madras S:ppers and Miners doing duty at Muukein. " conjunclion with Licutenapt - Colonel Bogle, the Commissioner of these. prbvitices, I have put the 26th Madras Native Infantry,' and a company of European Madras Artillery, With a suitable battery of guns, as a garrison at Martaban, relievable from Moulmein, when it way he thought deairahle. " In addition to which a war ste2nacr has been placed by the naval C,mrnhnlier in-Chief on the station. These arrangements are, I think, ad , vate to the pro tection of the pl4ce, and will, I trust, meet 'with the approbation of the Government of India. "In conclusion, I beg to remerk that I am greatly indebted to Lieutenant-Colenel Bogle, who accompanied me during the whole of the operations of the sth, an d was, from his local knowledge, of much use to me. " have, ev., „,, a l z " -774 'el' i 4 v. l — *-4 .lQti ti ai rsr , b...l: , Y , , isanorlouluit Vic tral '14,6. '' "407 .....-. is 1 calleti up. c the I , s hereby Given That in pursuance of a Resolution ' l '3 t3h ar aar d ef Directors, ' the Proprietors in this Company, hold -14 rred t o a l. u .De_e which 41. 53. per Share is already called, are reh amtlagyareosf j (nt w il xnjass2lfutibt.her instalment of 15s. per Share upon . suc e full amount called), on or before the 24th 1,7 CO . 4! 1'n...', 44 the Bank of Messrs. Heywood, Kennards, v'ecl en sr ' """ieerd-street London ; and if such Call be not said Sharebef the s a i d 24tit of June, the Proprietors of the afore kllto net s a 7 ° i ll hot able with be entitled to Interest upor. any portion of the T u ici Pen their shares, but . ill, nevertheless, be charge . urn teregt Ti 1,.,!; and the si s „._ `"`-'°Ml 411e8' Clauses Upon the arrears, at the rate of 5 per cent. per ''res will become liable to FO IFEITURE, under (Signed) Consolidation Act,” 1845. CORNELIUS NICHOLSON, Superintending Dire tor. RAT INDIAN PENINSULA - "irotii, 818 men, 80 gmia . fiTEAXERi OF TegE INDIAN NAVY. BpuisFerooz offi , Captain H. B. L ynch, 230 men, '7 guns. lor cer. , 15foozuffer, Commander R. IL Hewett, 230 men, 7 gun , . 44 Zenobia, Commander A. B ali, 200. men, 6 guns. sesostris. Commander C. Campbell, 135 men, 4 guns. 4, medusa, Lieutenant H. A. Fraser, 60 men, 5 gulls. Berenice, Lieutenant A. Ntsbett, 97 men, 1 gun. "Total, 952 *IN 30 guns. THE INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICY COMPANY, No. 72, Lombard-street and 24, Connaught-terrace. TRUSTEES. • Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. J. Campbell Renton, Esq., M.P. I JaMes Faller Madox, Esq. Richard Malins, Esq., Q.C. William WilbOl•force, Esq. The POLICIES are INDISPUTABLE, in terms of the Deed of Settlement of the Company, duly registered, and are thus rendered CERTAIN FAMILY PROVISIONS, and NEGOTIABLE DOCU MENTS OF SECURITY. Fire span. Captain IX 11"n' u ii c 0 v t. :irinA.z il Burbank, . c s Be E 6y r i • u I V SERVICE. 7 gun s . s ,:,,,., T Frp hi e l 1 80 men, & guns. Captain C. G. T. Neblett, 86 men, 6 guns' Captain,A. Brooking, 86 men, 6 guns. Captain A. Fryer, 70 men, 2 guns. 70 men, 2 guns. W. Rice, R.N., in tempo iinfd:die, Lieut. G. Tender to Fox. . 12 men i , a :: : , ch arltErs rilat he' ear g rP e PN , 22 men , 4 gan s . , received from Fox. " Total, 500 men, 33 gu ns. " TROOPS„ ," Her Majesty's _lB:.h Royal Irish . 850 men. If .. 518 E Regiment . _6OO ~ 80th do. '460 „ "Five companies of artillery '••• ••• 517 ff tt Three regiments of Native Infantry „• . 2,800 19 ",, Gun Lascars .:. ... ... ... 70 » ' I, Two companies of S a p pers and Miners... 170 99 - - N QW ,9.ffices of the Company, uroad,straet, London, May 28, 1852 This Company has introduced, as more peculiarly applicable to the Middle and Industrious Classes, a plan of SELF-PEOTECTIXCI 'M ST:MANCE, whereby in one Policy for one rate of Premium, are combined an Insurance of a Sum payable either at doath or on at taining a specified age, and a pension or annuity atter that age ; and giving the lull benefit of all Premiums that have been paid, although the payments should, at any time be discontinued. q_ it EAT WESTERN RAILWAY. I(t:4Tija ESDAY ASCOT RACES. , Bth, and T LIU RS]) Air SPECIAL at Will run between Paddington and 10th Windsor. June, Omni? uses or; 4 vderat e and fixed fares, as well as a large number of carriages ! d escription, are provided to convey passengers between the ?r Sati m and the race • course. pro,.-adition to the booking-oftic, sat Paddington, Tickets may be On and after Friday next, the 4th June, at Messrs. Ta er elle; Yde-Park-corner; at the Company's Offices, 27, Icing-street, 0 /4 81d e , 269, Strand ; Peacock, Islington ; and the Boar and , Oxford street. biii.`"l Particulars of the trains. &c.. are given in separate band -1470 Which may be had on application at the Railway Stations, and Vle above-named places. ~,,,,dclington, May 29, 1852. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Manager. MERCHANT'S and TRADESMAN'S - MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, 5, Chatham-place, Blackfriars, London. JOIIN SIACG REGOR, Esq., M.P., Chairman. The Advantages offered by this Society are— Policies Indisputable, unless obtained by fraud. Ali the Medical Fees paid by the Society. Policies payable during the lifetime of the Assured. Non forfeiture of Policies.—Assurers unable to pay their Pre miums as they fall due, may have a credit for that purpose on appli cation to the Board. Loans granted on Personal and other Securities in connexion with Life Assurance. Prospectuses and every information may be obtained at the Office. GEORGE THOMSOg, Manager. - SIUSGRA.VE, Secretary. " REAR-ADMIRAL C. J. AUSTEN TO THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL. " listtler, at Rangoon, April 16. " My Lord " Marquis,—While congra(ulating your Lordship on the bUceess that has hitherto attended the expedition against Burmab, in the storming and capture of the strongholds of Martaban and Rangoon, I trust your Lordship will permit me to bring under notice the support that I have reeeivfd from all the officers and men under my command, forming the naval part of the expedition. The embarking and disembarking tne troop, baggage, and military stores, the arrangements for the transports and for victualling the combined emus, have furnished almost incessant night and day work for the officers and men under my orders. I: has been done on all sides with the utmost cheerfulness, and this large force lies been moved up a rapid river without a9y accident of moment having occurred; and I have, up to the present time, to thank every officer and man played under my orders for the cheerful manner in which they -have undergone so much tail in this dis tre_ssiiig ciimate. . NAVAL INTELLIGEN CE. • SHEERNESS, MAY 30.-A tabular statement of the proposed rates of pay and half-pay o f the. Paymasters and Pursers of the Rmyal Navy, according to their save-, ral classes, togethr with the pensions for their widows, and the pay of their stewards, compiled from the report of the committee appointed to inquire into their duties and emoluments:— - 6 Total ' I`.olinseagcn. Howitz rs, 8-inch, 2; 24 pounders, 6. Guns, 9- pounders, 8; total, 16 guns. " Ships of war, 19; men, 8,037; guns, 159." Half Pay Widows PCIIGIOriS per diem. per Annum. " HENRY GODWIN." p ROVIDENT • CLERKS ASSOCIATION. ELECTION OF ANNUITANTS. At a SPECIAL 31EPITING of the Members of the Benevo'ent Fund of this Association, he'd at the London Tavern, on Thursday, 27th Inst., Six Widows of Clerks were Elected to Annuites of 15/. each. Members are informed that as the applications for Annulties were short of the number advertised to be granted there was no contest, and consequently no ealiotting papers were required. By order of the Boara, P. 11. BYIt,NE, Secretary. 42, Moorgate-street, 31st May, 1852. Classes. No. of each. Pay per Annum Active Service "GENERAL MEM')RA.NLiUM. SCOT R A C ES_ . I ,lk, The Proprietors of the PA.DDINGTON CONVEYANCE OCIATION beg to inform the O public they have arran,ed for a t itiful supply of well-appointed MNIBUSSES to work from the I:l: 44S er Station of the Great Western Railway on all the four Race lir',YB, which Iva` be conveniently placed in the station yard at e e „'"sor on the arrival of the several trains. Each omnibus will be I,,,lcuously Klmbered, so that Gentlemen may easilmorning. recog n i se I.l a aftern on the vehicles that conveyed them in the ~..I\leaday, j Pares from Windsor to the Course and Back— une 8 . ss. I Thursday, June 10.. ••.• • • 7s. IT edne,d. Ju .******** I Friday, June 11 ...... •• • • 43. lc-la Tickets, ooh •— • • s ' deli . verod to ea 10311.13tes ibclee markedticketse 14 P in a s s i l i e e nier n on paying his fare. These tickets will and " outside," and passengc.‘rs taking Passengers cannot be allowed to change to the insid-, nor inside __ . :gers to the outside, unless by mutual consent. Bo h inside Ma. outside tickets are the same price. .4....____ -slay 29, 1852. It QYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS, The EXFIIBITIO N T o I f tA Z A Int. S UA R D E iNIY is now OPEN. adMission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Ca j t o a H lo N gue l , R O E n s e e Sl o i T il r lin i t R.A., Sec. cry. rATRON-11. R. PRINCE ALBERT. YOL YTECHN IC INSTITUTION. . 4 Atehh offner and Defries's now Patent P o l y t ec h nic Gas Fire la ' Y, , Vilbited and lectured on en Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- Three, and on Tuesday , and Thursday Evenings, at ~ .ll cki,„: , tilre on popu'a, "ifusic, with Vocal illustrations, by George %very Esq., assisted by Miss Blanche Young, R.I. of Music, fi ery tt en , n ing, except Saturday, at Eight o'clock.—A Lecture, -r the "pper, Esti , on Glynn and AppePs Pa'ent Paper Z.:Leetp r r efention of Piracy and Forgery by the Anastatic Process. nr7 by Mr. Crispe on the Britannia Tubular Bridge, illustrated bo • E Dr Clarke's beautiful Model.—Lecture on Voltaic Electricity, ' l4l . l hin_ at ilhoirner.—A splendid New Series of Dissolving Views. -- k As k r'n of the Microscope.—Diver and Diving Bell, &sc., &c. 4 ‘lfla.l Bl On. Is • Schools and Children under Ten years of age, Ce. " LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, ,ol.,_°Pt,,_—Rath. St. James's. q fieryy ~ a . ..p,._ evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal 4 Joer s - . ht. Boulcourt. attrkt ut oPen at Eight o'clock. Dancing to couuneneo at nine, and ea t half-past eleven. Admission—ONE MILLING. _-_—_____ __--- WO RKS. bll.- CU LVERWE LL'S NEW la , _ To be had of Sherwood, 23, from the author ; 4'. krlest-stroet• Mann a 9 C ” hill • or direct rnoster-r ; Carvalho, Price °fle Bbillin' g e ach ; , h;Po:i, n ls. 6 i d. Pate ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. ~. CONTENTS "II°I4I4 te ereatien, and Rational Use of Time." :—Early Elsingpi,„ d S comer Morningil —Ex. tirsionS about the Environs of LotidoannThae Parks, Lanes, Hi lls. li. nrests, Fields, High-roads, and other An and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night —Evenings at Flom( “liusie—The Drasna- 6 141 11 " pleasant places—Country -n —a— g, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, 44 r, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. P IAGKENTS FROM THE ZIOUNTAINS. Two Vol& VI SIT Vol. I. TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, Izo Vol. 11. TIM LA ES OF KILL tRNEY ; RElurrracßNcts or DUBLIN, ice. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, • A That three score years and tea our course may runr pod review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner the ~,,'„,,,- wa litated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasser meta the man of pleasure, business, or study, and ere Wien - o r e :Co with tables and rules for thu diet and physical raga. cr Y - daY life. - Iv. THE PASSIONS. f'What passions hurt the body—what improve, St amm . Tr uths , AS refined as Athens ever heard." Vett th '—Life 'a pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad oni c .., e _P a ssions. Chastity and its infringements. The .casua,l - .zgoasness and dissipation, With illustrations graphic, na-• "' L s' reln@diative. Advocacy of early marriages. THE MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to be, that is the question." r• a 01 rail tglita:llAltU r.—Laws and obligations of nature, society, elloir... egar ding 'marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and t) both sides, as 1 ion and age, teirreranient, complexion, 14 1 ,7' toll secure healthy offspring, with the art of rera , g ,, u l %ui n. c4;43 l tefectiveneas and ita re • moval. Sterility and its convasi C ITLVERTVELL, M.D. (1841), ILR.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. k tt 44 , 1'1 1 4,1 V-five years Med ical and F orens i c Re f eree in these Ovation hears daily tui rive * Everdnot freVell 1eV4411114€41 Begente-itrest _ _ APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. EA and PERRINS' 'WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops aad all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, and by its tonie and invigorating properties enables the stomach to p :rfectly digest the food. The daily use of this aromatic and 1)4. dons Sauce is the best safe ;nerd to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchureh dreet, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen and Merchants, London ; and enerally py the principal dealers in slam. N.B. To guard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. CARSON'S ORIGINAL ANTI CORROSION PAINT, specially patronised by the British and other Go vernments, the Hon. East India Company, the principal Dock Com panies, most public bodies. and by the nobility, gentry, and clergy for out-door work at their country seats The Anti-Corrosion is Particularly recommended as the most durable out-door Paint ever invented, for the preservation of every description of Iron, Wood, Stone, Brick, Compo, Cement, &c. work, as has been proved by the Practical test of upwards of GO years, and by the numerous (between 500 and 600) testimonials in its favour, and which, from the rank apunLdblisisctts of antoiounecoeinioar, prices,soc3ietyo f those who have given them, have never yet been equalled b y anything of the kind hitherto brought before the together with a copy of the Testimonials, will be sent, on application to WALTER CARSON and SON, No 9, GRE IT WINCHit.STER-STREET,OLD BROAD-STREET, Royal Exchange, London. No Agent 3. All orders are particularly requested to be sent direct. s n:::ifg:otidassutaternent 11 — MPORTANT NE w cupps' Land with _lO,OOO/ Aw. I._...L S i i F _ R . , OM AUSTRALIA.. fr th ° e m r tit, gold, two an ni n e: ei i had i gen a c r o ri t v h e a l t ,4 Mkratountis, J Tr . N as vor m th ad o e f , little o r mended i,ut o, i n world. It is impossible to get : pair of aarauirt ,but Boots is Melbourne : nothing is thought of o " Another correspondent states thatwthiterhprticie-7f Boots_ made supply for the wh l in 4 portant inform o o 503.; a pair of strong Shoes, 205." Ben before the emigrant; we need say lit attendant on going out unprovided with , a about the inconvenience Boots, Shoes, Shirts, and Utensils, such as proper of Ctothing, table Outfits supplied by E. MOSE -3 and SON. kied in the Inlay. importance that the Emigrant should be proVided 141 Of the hi g h est known suita•iility and specially adapted to the country t h an Outfit of as well as the business it is his intention to pursue. ThTsbas chosen, nrinent feature in E. MOSES and SON'S Outfits. They the pro separate department in their gigantic estabilshment for Threcji, a fitting business. They have dispatched more business in that Data eartment than any house in the world , and they have concentrated the knowledge and experience of many years : to that it is every way calculated to prove the greatest advaritagb to all parties emigrating. E. MOSES and SON - are in a position to supply say number of Emigrants with every artie they will require for the Passage and the country to which theycl may go. The very reason able charges for Outfits at E. MOSES and SON'S are mighty con siderations for Emigrants ; the quality of their gooi.ls is nowlpro to be eq ua ll e d , and the i r com plete suitability for any climate and occu pation is every way guaranteed. outfits, 3/ 155., 6/. 15st, 1 11. 11s„ and upwards. A full list for warde d(post free) t o an y part of the kingdom. Cabin Passengers Outfitted as usual. --- • E. MOSES AND SON. London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, „ anicathaE• 81, 85, a n d 86, Ai dgate, opposite the Church, all . London West-end B ranch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxfora .. — rest, 1, rt and 3, Ha-street, ail communicating. Itlinoried. 83, Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge.street. Sheffield Branch, 86, Fargate. Merchant Tailors, 'Clothiers, Ratters, Hosiers, Farriers, Boat and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. Th e I,:stablishments are clawed from Emmet Friday lo enns' ofi Saturdays, when business is rename d Twelve o'clock. fall A nlist ew Beok as, and ,entitled " The s Libra s elf-mry of Elega nce ,” containing a' Cr forwarded, post-free, to any part of the ot pric en for ,easur enient, can be had, eratiS ingdom. application, on k on handsome Almanac for the year ending 18522catibe had, gratis, I aplicati. lei I'on parle Francais. I Qui el parla Italian. spricht man Deutsch , l Aciaa ae babla . . Ist class. 10 £5OO 12s. £5 £5OO 2d do. 20 £450 Ils. £5O 3d d). 2Q £4OO 10s. -£45 4th do. 20 £350 9s. £45 sth do. 20 £3OO Bs.- X 45 6th do. 33 £250 7e. £45 7th do.* 200 £:200.t 0 £ l5O Os. to 5 0 . . , * The denomination o f " Cl erk in Charge " t o be abolished, the duties to be performed by pursers of this class. Paymasters and Purser's Stewards:- Ist 1 2d 3d 4th sth I 6th Pay per Annum. £BO £75 £ 7O £65 £6O £55 Class. Class Class. Class. Cl ass . Class. 7th Class. I£so tO £4O. Proposed Retired List : No 96 on is. list, O. , 96 On 14s. per diem 20 On Si. 6d. p er diem tu2n4ersonPigrledisi unemployed ;120 since 1830.. 24 Tho effect of this will be to Oace 150 on the retitled list, and to reduce the active list to 324 'immediately, to 320 ultimately. The two last paragraphs - of the re port are worthy of attention. They are as follow: " We think it right to state to their Lordships that in estimating the proposed pay of pursers, with reference to their former emoluments, we should . have zonsidered them (and particularly those of the higher rates) fairly entitled to a larger amount, had we not taken into Con sideration the proposed increase of half-pay., pension, and retirement. It is, therefore, as a whole that we submit the above scheme to their Lordships' considera tion. - " Finally, in the mature consideration which we have given to a question involving subjects cf so great inte- rest to the public service, we have been anxious, while on the one hand to practise every,desirable economy, on the other to stimulate the honour, fidelity, and diligence of a class of officers on whom depends the faithful execu• tion of the duties of a most important branch of the naval service of the country, as well as the contentment and comfort of the officers and seamen of her Majesty's fleet." . _ The barque Marli, of Leith, Gillespy master, from London for Grenada, slipped from anchor and 75 fathoms of chain near the Mouse Light on Friday, and put in here. Having obtained an anohor - and chain from tier Majesty's dockyard, she proceeded the evening of the same clay on her voyage. The brig Harrison, Sinclair master, lost an anchor and•4s fathoms of chain the same day in South-West Reach, and remains in harbour windhound. _ _ _ . The barque Lyme Regis, Mansfield Master, from London, b oun d to C a lif orn i a , w i t h a general cargo, got on the Shoebury •Knock sand yesterday morning at high Water. . The agent for Lloyd's et this port pro. seeded in a steam-boat in the afternoon to render her Woormicii,. any assistance she may require. PROkOTIONS. MAY 31.--Clerks As.istants-11. West, S. W. Brown, T. Long, D. W. Bates, G. Love, W. B. Chaplain—Rev. 4PllPie°lnki4reri, flutchinson, and C. B. Al•Kenaie to be clerks. Superb, 80, ordered round to ChaTsj3th:Aam. (tolBb4o7)p,afidro the Monarch, 84, at Sheerness. o m ff, th to e Assistant-Engineers Thomas Lewis, Francis. C. Alton, James A. Limbert, and Richard Holman, to the Blenheim,screw steam guard-ship, at Portsmouth. Assistant-Surgeons—George Moore (1848), from the Impregnable flag-ship * SG Devonport, to the Nereus, 42, store depot at Valparaiso; E. R. P rouse ( acting), to the Portland, 50, on the Pacific station. Naval Instructors—John Jeans (1847); to the High flyer steam-sloop at Portsmouth; J. N. Laverty (1841); to the Qaeen• 116, at Portsmouth. Th e Geyser steam-sloop. Commander G. S. Rao, urda loft Woolwich on y for Portsmouth. Letters from Rouen state that the market for ma nufactures showed continued animation, and that prices for most descriptions exe geuerAlly well supported, REAGRoAvEIiRAL AUSTEN TO THE "THE SECRETARY TO request you will be SECRETARY Ti THE" Governor- OF INDIA, if Sir,-I have the honour to 5 " 1 : 1 Riser, April 9. mutand tu e Y fetter of the 25th .Plea Std to inform . th " e 1 ::0 ( with the intention expressed in ... en e!al,Ahat, • agreeably ulr., the Rear-Admiral Co flig on board her •MajPsty's eteu. r il-Cnief hoisted h i . accompanied by Her Majesty's ,tee 'eleop Rattler, and, left eenangon the 28t h of March flu-81°V Salamander, " On the Ist of April his Exoell mouth of the Rangoon River, p ‘ h eri , ( le arrived off the er Majesty's ships Fox and Serp ent, th e ne found lying her •Pany's steamers Phlegethcin ' a nd %East India Com transports,_and the ship taken ,fi, ott .t - reaerpine, thro On the followingmorning the steam ers •the Ki n - . g of Ave . • . named in the margin* arrived iron, C alcuttaand transper4 Lieutenant-General Commanding the with the and the•Salamandeecatoe in shortly af ter. forces on boa td, " ThaP.roserpiue was sent to until ' , • to give notice of projected movernentraehi the same day instant the Rattler, - bearing hi s Exce l; and on the 3d germes, with the Commander Of • the F or c es flag, ' the and.the Salamander, sailed ' for Moul mein.Qorces otiboird, troops on board. there. 0 the ritutih Receiving squadron proceeded off Martaban, a nd 'of 1,400, the capture of that place on the sth inst , theasst. at the which the commander of the force s ;a l l Particulars of of communicating to his Lordship, have the honour grounded too far off to be of much me. ,The..Hernies der, owing to her,driught of water, could - the Salaman near as was • desirable; ncvertiheless 44. _ not come ' •So most effective. The Rattler took up un "" ... .e shelling ivai Um:), 214 yards from The stockades; h er ' 4 " a tutrabte pod= did much execution. The Proserpine, arrot and shell tined by her able rcommandei (Whom , his mirably 'th en ' would beg to bring under favourable notice) ; Excellency the troops from the larger steamers and larder received' and .at the same time kept up a constant them, the stockades. The only easualiies that b oo , fir e upon. squadron were on board'the Rattler, *b ore , !!ed in t h e . was wounded in the arm'and two a the m a r e seaman Infantry. urea Native " On the 7th inst.. I,loo.Europeau .troop s ; w i th _:, followers, baggage, &c., we re embarked . I n the earn and tie.transportJessie;and all sailed: for t h e r squadron arriving on the Bth inst.' • , , endezvous, •." The steamers and transports named in rtes __ bad arrived tie the reckairoits. and arrangements are are this day being made for an' adian ce u p on Ran goon. " The Rear-Adreiral-will have'the honour of c"mu nicatiug. future proceedings as opportunities occur. • " G• 4:-,D,., ... . . • auftnTlN), "THE R i"Sir,--I h av e r hi„e T ict o h(:, tiltßEAßo:uarr,n Rangoons r n i_ni n n i f rt rc A mh i. ey i u n e in bloi....tAft:dapirenrliiioeli rt:tete:fss SECRETARY OF THE GOVERNMENT OP INDIA. - the " CO _ plianee wish an • arrans,ement entered into between th e Lieutenant-General Commander of the For ces and his Excellency, Commodore G. R. Llmberts, in her M a . jesty's ship Fox, ascended this river, in fort e o u _ the 4th inst., for the purpose of destroying the stockades b e . low e s ß q : a n d g r o o o n n . , thus clearing the way for the advance of from I t h h a e v have theo Commodore ,r reporting o e r n ti c n i g °se :h t s: e c x op ec y ution o f service in a manner which, in the opinion of the R ear . Admiral, mast meet with approval. '', a , 14 I have, Sze, " G. P . M ARTIN." _ ___......----........- " * Her Majesty's steam-sloop Hernies. East India Com pany's steamer s Fi re Q ue en, Enterprise, Tenasserim. Trans ports Tubal C a i n, Julia, M onar ch, Lahore. " t Steamers Feroze, S esos tris, Moozuffer , Zenobia, Bere nice, Medu sa . Transports gockbff, Hempayke, Atalanta Sir Thomas Gresham. - IC I - t 6 th APril, 1802 " _ . "To THE CAPTAINS AND COMMANDERS OF LIER MA JESTY'S SHIPS AND VESSELS AND THE EAST INDIA COMPANY'S STEAMERS IN THE RANGOON RIVER. " Rattler, Rangoon River, April 10. "It having been 'determined that the -bquAron or steamers and transports shall commence their advance up theltaingoon River at 1.30 PM. of this day. it is my di remion that the following arrangements be ohierved. '• The steamers will, at the boar above named, take in tow the ships and transports expressed against their names. " Tenasserim—Her Majesty's ship Fox. " Enterpiise—King of Ava's ship. " Fire Queen—Tubal Cain, Lahore. " Moozutfer—Atalanta, Rockoliff. " Feroze—Sir Thomas Gresham, Heropsyke. " Sesostris—Fatteh Alum, Patin Houck. Z-2nobia--Bengal, Monarch. "Berenioe—Juhana. " Salamander—Jessie. "The steamers not named will take , up theitpositions in the advance, as convenient.. • " The gunboat has been placed at the end of the De Silva Shoal, to mark its position. Her Majesty's sloop Serpent and the East India Company's steamer Phlege thon have been sent to place themselves in mid-channel Off the Hastings Sand, in order to point it out. " It is intended that the.squadron shall anchor this evening in. two divisions - at the lower end of the Hastings Shoat; the first to consiat of her Majesty's ships and the East India' Company's steamers from Calcutta, anchoring with their transports on the starboard hand; the second division, to 'consist of die steamers of the Indian navy, under the immediate charge of Captain Lynch, with their transports, are to anchor on the port band.. The following forenoon, upon the signal to weigh being given, the steamers, with their ships and trans ports in tow, will proceed acrbss the Hastings Sand, and anchor above the shoal, but not so far up as to be within range of fire froth the stockades.. " Directions for future movements will hereafter be given. " Particular atte ntion is t o be p aid to signals, a nd an Officer on board each ship is to be appointed to this im partant duty. " C. J. AusiTN,ltear,Lidiniral." .. , " GENERAL MEMORANDUM. " To THE CAPTAINS AND COMMANDERS OF HER MA JESTY'S SHIPS AND VESSELS AND THE EAST INDIA COMPANY'S STEAMERS IN TEE' RANGOON RIVER. "Rattler, Rangoon River, April 11. " The captains, commanders, and commanding officers of her Majesty's ships and vessels and of the East India Company's steamers under ray orders are hereby i n . f o rmed of the proposed arrangements for the contemp lated attack upon Rangoon. • "At 4.30 A.M. to-morrow the Warners will weigh and proceed to Sake up their positions off Rangoon in the fol lowing order:— . " The East India Company 's steamers—Zgnobia (headmost up t he river), Maezafer, Sesostris F 1 - oroze. kltr Majesty's ships—The Fox (Commodore's broad pendant), Rattler (flag ship), fleimes(head-quaters, Salamander. " of the East. India Compiny s Th e especial duty steamers Tar en asserim, Enterprise , Medusa , Pinto, - : ( 1 Mahe Nuddie; will bo,to assist in landing the troups, by * 10th of 4'll, 1852. t Ilth of April. «# Rattler —Senior Lieutenant J. W. Dorville, .command ing ; Mr. T. S. Gooch, mate (second in command); Mr. 0. J. Llewellyn, acting assistant-surgeon ; 30 able'seamen (10 lent from She Hastings). Hermes--Mr. E. A. Tweeddale, mate, and 49 seamen. " Salamalider-6-Mr. W. a Ntirse, acting mate, add 80 Mum. To the Commodore I feel under especial obligation His local knowledge proved valuable, as his judgment and discretion were most usetul. It would be impossible to value the services of an officer second in command more highly than I do those of the Commodore. has, Ci b a y P hl i s n a L bi Y li il ty eb , jusedngimorenetifi,•°aenrdodfistchre Indian n ende a r v e y' d essential service. fpg..sbip, and Coin possible assistance in carrying out all necessary arrange , menders F m t a s n h d b e o r u M rn e e! l a e n r d ah T o s f r Ie my g have rendered every. , ments. I Wits an eye-witness to Commander T e on . s stockade, 'to h's and it. bein the mount m e men t h t to walls,sto Com mander Luard, df her Majesty's sloop Serpent, has been bravelyle fi ad rs in t g to hisato employed many months in these,waters. A more zealous and indefatigable officer is not to be met with, and, relying upon his ability, he has frequently been plac e d in charp of responsible duties. With the assistance of the East India Company's steamer Phlegethon, com manded by Mr. G. T. Neblett, he destroyed the De Silva stockades. When the action on the 11th of April commenced he passed along the line of fire in the sloop under his csommand to above Kemmendine, for th e pur pose of preveCting the removal of the war-boats; and while sto o no this stockade, mid n servicewasahoefauer (lir. attacked .C. by a Sproule, veryassistant surgeon) impor tant and seven of his men tvere,wounded, but which he ultimately succeeded in silencing. Before the com mencement of the war he took great pain s i n surveying and his informati on was afterwards era and officers of th e I n di an navy . . of the 0 , g, ;Te o a s h t s e coast andticeo. , r a r.t: commanders v a e n r ; find of the East India Company's anctiventrated have, without a single exception, performed their"drVieg with all possible alacrity. Commander Brooking, ut t i h e , care Proaerpine, had at Manahan an opportunity of -- p - a o r f t inn: at Moulmein i t; r avail l) aud h i i t m ia s e w lf il with f great whie hr ehgerettoothka myself under the necessity of leaving him good losing tor tire proteation of British interests, and t• I f ound , thus his valuable in.rviees here. " Lieutenant George Rice, in temporary command of the Malta Nu zi die, rendered essential service- to the cause, admirably. handlin g hi s li t tl e vessel; helanded men on the . beach to storm stockades, covering r° f h their landing storming with his o w n guns , a n d at t h e to be seen am o ng th e foremost rank s. I 'stores, res, and bagga, and asce n di ng the narnrlotaidnicirnegbeekmswenasoi • " Senior Lieutenant, Dorville,profved thi3river, the Maha Nuddie has mantled the naval brigade at theocamp moat useful. and, from the flattering manner in which the Commander of the Forces has bean pleased to kof his rviees, t y ur fl e a or Ba li tg e o ? o m ; Lit utennut-Genet aes dispsich,..,,, Ong those that have fallen victims in the I feel assure he mutt be h . onouraLly mentioned I the spea en " Amin R ' of their country upon this ditty to record that o' the Oceas° ev. Thoma ll, s T it " raY . Baker, v 0 ba P - lain cf her MajestYs ship F ox . I nce ssantly emp lo y ed in administeri ng t o the wounded and dyieg, a nd in se a r in vi f e u e i burying the d ea d , h e fell a victim to the prevailing dtoic. cholera, on the 16th jest., . l ea ving, I am i nformed, young a wido and f amily, who were wholly dependant un ti:m for support. . " I was a n 6 ye.witnes3 to *ndefatigable exertions of Dr.. Minter surgeon of the FUN , at the 1- t he hospital on -shore and on board the Tubal Cain . Dr. Montgomery. superintending surgeon, expr6sed himself tom r e h n i s , being 'w i d er the greatest obligations to him D. " si ' llinc e• In addition to the duties performed fo by Minter at the hospital, be.had those of his own ship to 0 414 to, where the oholeia bad bzeke. n Mt with eoile •~1. RETURN OF 11ILLED, :l • WOUNDED AND MI SSING AT E; A. THE D • A ND OF MA.B.TABAN ON THE isa2. STH or .‘ ASbiStalat Adjutant-Gen rars-office, Rangoon April 17. "Her MAjesty's 18th Royal Irish R i egiment of Foot -7 rink and file *ound , d. “26th Regiment Allacicas Native lofatitry-1 havildar wounded. Taal, 1 httvildar, 7 rank and file wounded. file, 8 wo w4rrun anded.t and non eocatnission t A officers, rink and Grand total of killei, wounded, and missing, 8. Cmptain..tksNistant Adjutant- G" -nerd of the Forces." " LIEITTENA.NT-GENERAL G------- cpaztere GODWIN, C. 8., TO VIZ my.r. eitiuet".4. G OVERMENT OF INDIA. April I had the SECRETARY H. "34.°/1/ , Rangoon, April 18. "Sir,-0, MArtanan on the Bth of had arrived onthe satisfaction to find the Madras division been lo s t b y • Previous d ay , ‘o t hat n o time had t w ~ _ my going to Mart a b an . 1 as arrang ed mei n: Commodor e that, during ray absence at Moul aideu by some troop s , Lembert should, on the sth inst., goon River, whi °,°Ps , destroy the stockades on the n P.an fired on the flag co had long been troublesome,_! a nd b ad _ perform e d as of truce. This bad been so effic Emily to leave hardly a aign of where the stockade had stood, " I ellen n ow h ave 'atin 0 for the • ow the Bath faction of sequel .g y ii , intormatio f G ernor-General in Coun cil, of the Proceedings of this force, int.luetive of the cap ture of the Great ling .n P , eoda at Ran g oon, and the consequent f a ll o f a ll around rte - " Toe 911 of April I devote d to milling every (lisp. onion for the landing of the troops, and to becoming ac quainted with the heads of the departments of the Ma dras division. I informed the Admiral on the evening of that day that my preparations were complete, and his Excellency proceeded up the river next day, close off Rangoon. On the 11th the Admiral moved oppo site the old town, with the intention the next morn ing to bombard t h e whole line of stockades on both banks of the river; but some of the , flotilla getting very near the shore, were fired on, which brought 'oil a return from our side, and ended in the general destitm ticen of the - whole line of defrnces, though the fire of • the ene my proved tam' to many on board the shipping. The Admire' and C ommodore took a most distinguiebed part i n the operations, lanaing an d se ting t fire to all around them. ' This powerful attack from the steam frigates of b e t - her Mejesty'e and the East India Coinpany's navy completely cleared the ground for nearly a mile for our landing. On Monday, the 12th, at daybreak, the troops were ready, and by about seven I had landed her Ma jeety'e 51st Light Infiutry, the 18th Royal Irish, the 40th Bengal Native Infantry , and tiart of my artillery. The Bengal guns, under I,lajar Reid, were ordered to move in advance, covered by four companies of the 51EL Light Infantry. They had not proceeded far, however, when, on opening some ri.ing ground to our right, guns opened on us, end shortly lifter skirmishers showe d a t h e mselves in the jungle. This was new mou • e of fiOting with the Burmese; tio instance o ccurred last war of their attacking our flank having ing their stockades, that I r to h trember ever .s, or leave place. I make this remark as they are ave taken g ood shots. but bold in their operatic) TISYN not only selecting their ground arid co v er ni, and cl e ver la m c*.snalties fel.. the psst thref, du g ttemselves. O ar dress exposing us, an.; th e ir e -la r A ill prove it—our ,' • • ,a and colour concealing them. _ " On looking at the stockade whence the fire came, I pmeivcd it was a stron,,z work, which Uvrd to be called in the last war the._ Whitt-bous e pi c k e t,' 8 very strong positioo, and just i n t h e way of our udr A battery)t fur w guns as inl a 1 — 2l Putatviy opened on it by Majors litad and Oaks , the *bole bgin ► tinder the command of g CC. Lieutenant- C o lonel Foord, commandaut of that arm. The f i re of these suns was Teri bifeCtife. A storm*, • o_9.t Trains from the Boats marked t ay.7 ,l) llBes from Fend:mull-street Station to all parts of London ( Planer of an hour. B RUNSWICK WHARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival of foll wing Trains from the Fenehurch-street Station.