The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-17 00:00:00

COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. The Committee to secure the return of Lord ROBERT GROS VENOR and Mr. BETtNAL ossonzi El earnestly solicit the aid of their brother electors in support of the Liberal cause. . • thimastist—Ylscount ENFIELD. Joseph Mime, t5q.,.11.P. • James M ont g om e ry, E sq. il 's. Daticombe,,Esq.. M.P. Willi am Leaf, Esq. arm• Rothschild/M.r. James Hutchinson, Esq. .Si Wra.•Ciay, Bart., M.P. Rizht Hon. T. 31. Gibson, M.P. atnuel itr. Peto, Esq., M.P. Samuel Chard, Esq. Ill.ht lion. W. G. Hayter, MP. W. A. Wilkinson, Esq., M.P. Richard Coixlen. Esq. • H. 31. Jones, Esq. The Hon. C. P. Villiers, M.P. John Epps, Esq., M.D. Italkes Currie, F.sq., M.P. T. M. Nelson, Esq. Apsley Pellatt, tsq., M.P. Sir A. M. Cocktntrn, M.P. • „._•intnes Locke. Esq , M.P. John Bagshaw, Esq. Jlatthew Forster, Esq., M.P. Charles Richardson, Esq. Arihur Otwsy, Esq., M.P. A. A. Goidsrnid, Esq. / 1 „,,• W. Tanercd, Esq,, M.P. • Thomas Phinn, Esq., M.P. is. W. Crawford, Esq. Thomas Ashby, Esq. • V. P Grknfell, Esq. Boyd Burnett, Esq- Sir. Walter Stirling, Bart. rge , il earY Warburton, Esq. roh Geon. WiMoffattlliams, Esq., M.P. E. • S'ir William Molnworth,ll.P, Wlllia.o Dyke, Esq. sq • Sir Benjamin Hall; Bart., M.P. James Wvld, Esq. Lord Du Iley Stuart, M.P. J. H. Mitchlner, Esq. Sir James Duke, Bart., Acr. J. H. Prescott, Esq. John Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. - David Salomons. Esq. , ail Hon. H. Tufnell, M.P. l o it ohn illtilk. Esq., M.P. Hon. keley AI P 11 . M• 'ilc Eery' • Job 1V °'''E M.P. John - Gregor, , m,p, e. p, w„,, ~,,• Samuel Amore, Esq. Alderman John Locke, Esq. A. Barker, Esq. Benjamin Cohen, Esq. , John Heathcote. Esq., M.P. 4 . 1- 11 laonttig - i ti "' - ' 4 1.,111,.p, Alderman Challis, M.P. ambers Es M.P. Samuel egson, Eki., 31 . 1 '.. *n•a I. • . . ' .3 . ,' S . j .A. , ~ ionby, Esq., .....- • R. O. B haw, Esq. 4 . I issJ. Travera, Esq• L. Marra riot', Esq. •. ~ P. Mowatt, risq. . J .. pAtt u ji, .. ' Sir Anth ony . Rothschild, Bart. Roger Cunliffe. Ea - q• ' . \. 1 lajt then, Esq., M.P. A. W. Robarts, Esq. . Ashurst, Esq. ist,"2 . •L. Gold sm i d ' , Bart. 'Sir r. O G ..S c pr o i i n e g u fre roo ld k ..Es, B4 q r . L ~ 1 *teen shton Yates E. P. H. Le Breton, Esq. J b . Hatemtick,Esq. James Harmer. Esq. I _ I. idsmid, Esq. IW. Gusin, Esq. I_ lit on. G. BYng. BILP" • a J o n. o• Esq. ini s/n, Esq, orrison Esq. John! Ctinnington, Esq. John N. Foster, Esq. Maurice Swabey, Esq. Thomas Front, Esq. ll'non, Esq, - T. II: Riches, Esq. a j ‘ ‘,.- Lacy Evan ' s Bart.; M.P.• Captain Reede . ' martin 1 hackeray''E • . • A. Anderson, Esq. ' Allen Chandler Es ' "I ; W. Lawrence, Esq., Alderman Gilbert Polince' q- 111.11 I, Esq. F: Gasmen, Esq. .• ov a .. 4 ,• • tolia G. Clennell, Esq.W. Glover, Esq. • .. . 1 : Joseph Smith, Esq, W. Hawkes, Esq. . ttenrY . Bgood, E.sq• Stephen Bird. Esq. • night Bo id n. Ed. Ellice, M.P. A. Daniell, Esq. ,• RFr.eBduerirneekttA, s Es hb c r . , / gq• - . Thomas How, Esq. Thomas Wakley; Es.._ 1 4 31 .1' John Shelley, 8a16,31.P. , W Hackelock, D. . ,I 4Mr • tattles Andertort, Esq. Octavius H. Smi i sq. el,ert Hollond, Esq. ' W. E. Snow, Esq. . 14 '°rge Offer, Esq. • • •E. MIMI, Esq. S ~,klit, uel Morley, Esq. R, Skegs. Esq.' '', -1 'id w. Wise, EN , Alderman C. S. Butler, Esq.. M.P. new. Montellore, Esq. J. I). Tyssen, Esq. `-'. W. Grencell. Esq., 31. P.. • ~, T he NOMINATION, teak place THIS DAY, at Ten o'clock, at i AIIiENTFORD. - The Days of POLLTNG are TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY next. , %_:otiveyances will be stationed at the • t eta Committee Rooms, and "err facility given to voters to poll. Ai tali list of Committee Rooms ••• e Wished on Monday next.. 0,4112, eten municatiptis.to tyel addse -,_.• . . he Central Committee, 3 2 , s NA , , '''' ' 'it * .. .cr°ll. • 1‘ . ...: ,:f ' ' EN VrELD, Chairman. IVLTON for EAST SOMERSET.—To roscue /r-tirslast Free -trade seat in Somersetshire VOTE. for ARTHUR da July 15 Clevedon-eourt. Nomination and Wells, Thars y, Monday and Tuesda,y, July,l9 20. GEORGE NO Cornrnittee-room West ate-buildings, Bath. RAAN, Chairman. , g tAST INDIA HOUSE, linT 14, 1852. That th THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice, - for Bi lls e RATE of EXCHANGE at which they will receive Cash ktiler en Bengal and Madras will, from the present date and until n once, be I s . 1 Id . the Company ' s Rupee ; an d f o r Bills on a is• the Company's Rupee. JAME C. MELVILL, Secretary. PURSUANT to an ORDER of the HIGH Iv e , COURT of. CHA.NCERY, made in a cause WRIGHT against of ''l l ( 7 and the Gemara' orders of the said Court, Vie Creditors Ami s h al Balm JAMES WRIGHT, late of Regent-street, gentleman, nthe • d e „_ n Mary, Lambeth, i the county of Surrey, 3are oq O;17,:f•(;411° the 221st or about the 22d day of Jauttary,.lB •), , e the 21st day of July, 1852, to come in a.,d prove their itarebefore WiuJAnt BaouunAm, Egg:, one of the Masters of the 1 414,1 . e : t : at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery .. the benefit of the elm—, 'oil, or M eefanit thereof they will be peremptorily es said Orders. • DYER and QUICK, Plaintiff's Solicitors, 27, Ely-place. 'BBLE NAVIGATION. NERA,Lt ti ce is hereby given, that the HALF-YEARLY GF at their Forenoon n ' ny ' the TING of the Ribble Navigation Company will be held FOnorraChapel Walks, Preston, in the County of Lancaster, en 30 th day of July instant, at Eleven o'clock in the • E. HATDOCK. to the said Company. PreSton Ribble Navization OfficeS,ecretary -----..._ July 15, 1852. HE FRIEND of the CLERGY. Founded 26th December, 1849. For allowing „ Permanent Pensiolunrted by Vontary Contributions. ",.,- " not exceeding 401. per annum," 'Jae Widows and Orphan Unmarried Daughters of Clergymen of to Established Church , and for affording temporary Assistance to aecessits Clergymen and their Families. ne next ELECTION of PENSIONERS will take place on TUES . ojetevember 311. Forms of application may be obtained at the es or theinstitution. .. 4 GENTLEMAN some t i me s i nce kindly offered a DONATION et 103 GUI NEAS in aid of the general object of the Instituten, pro. vided 20 similar sums were contributed; 17 have been promised, out . of which number 14 h ave b een pa i d, an d the three unpaid will be * for thcoming 85 s oon as the re red number is complete thus a con gat' lett:anion of 10s3 g ui neas each irorn three benevolent indivichuls will guineas be the mean s o f adt ' ing 600 to the funds . The names of donors to this f un d wilt be thankfully r,celved by the (raising 10,0001 7 •• A Special Fund doveeen opened for the purpose o Fecretal7. tvbe javes"ted In rnment securities: for the' of the Perish:Merit now and hereafter to beratected 011 the hinds. 6 1. Ttwe Secretary will he glad m forward Collecting Cards or Books t permanent beLefl t t atop Lady or Gentleman willing to assist tmaotlject. ' • Co ntributions are earnestlY• solicited , and Ibe gratefully received , by Messrs. Straiten. Paul and Bates, 217, Swtratind ; Taylor, and 1.1.0 yd, Lombar. d-street • . Messrs Nisbet and Sons, Berners street 3,le.ssrs. Hatchards, ..._ ______, and Thomson, o.d Bank, Oxford ; Ar t s ' Mews. Robinson..rar n sons, Messrs p . i ll ec a a nZr y y ; 5, Cambridge e . es rs. :Unlock andf the f_ a Messrs. Fisher and So n r , at Insti tutios, where forms of applicationgand a e n v d eri th nf e ormt o n it ees tion o may ~, tamed , between the hours of Ten d • , , an Five daily. t,, STEPHEN( J. ALDRICH, SecretarY• be ob. ~.-. Boeiety's Offices, 18, Basinghall.street London. , ' 114 RI TIS IT COLLEGE OF HEALTH,. zlr, 11 UP Hamilton-place, New -road, London. ieig, The following is a List of AGENTS for the SALE of MORISON'S PILLS, the VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINE, in London luld its vicinity : Strand, 368—(Mr. J. Lofts, jun.) the Hygeist-office, 5 doors east _ of Exeter H a ll agent -street, 65 .. ——-- Park -place, 1, Mile End-road Oxford -street, 63 4 lie W-road, 20, St. George's-in _ the -East ......• Mr. J. Kettles ••••••• wa lling-street, 55...... .. .. •• Mrs. Dare Great T ower -street, 33 -. •• •• M.r. Baldwin ' road Tow nshend-street; 8, Old Kent ,,• Totte nham-court -road, • 128 Valham Green .. •-• • • •• • • , Ilre ntford (Post-office) •• •• ..... • • Great Chart -street, • 53, •East ' road, lioxton ... ••..• • • • • Mr. J. Dinmore , Cornhlll, • 58 -•——• • •• • High Holborn, 83... ••—• • • • Mr. R. Johnstone, perfumer, &O. Deptford Mr. William M allet . . •••••Mr. Porritt, bookse lle r Staines .. • . . Mrs. Norris's Library ... ••••••••• Poplar, High-street •• • ..• •••• • • . Mr. Edmunds Fin • sbury M arket, 3, North-street Mr. Sage ' Paddington' reen, 22, Hermit age -street .•..••.• . • • • • • Mr. Wm. Winn Croydon • No cheririst or druggist allowed to sell the Medicine. See that the words "Merison's Universal Medicines" are on the ( Gov ernment Stamp. • , ........_ Mr. Field Mr. Lofts Dletrichsen & Ilannay,perfamers Mrs. Foulser Mr. Rayner Mrs. Merchant Mr. Norbury Mr. Batten's Library IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Just pnbibehed, by B, Baullere, 219, Regent-street, London. ave., in cloth, price 5 No I,v post free, ss. 6d,, ON TRUE & FALSE " b g with the View, to the Correct? PE n on of wide-spread Errors onfrierers from Debility of the in relation to the Treatment and Cnreor RMATORRHCEA; University of Translated nsla t e d from Generative System, or Sexual liyitocb; Heidelberg. the German of Dr. PICKFORD, of This is practi the first --" Dr. Pickford is known to English t r h ea e d U er nr a lCas b y eirs. ad contributions to German medical litertAure himself to the the last, it n T; t ime, he informs us, that he has addressed cal reader. We trust this may not beit!di. shall detect any other equally flagrant e vil which it may be iri_l rower to correct."—L on don Medical Gazette. May ao, 15 51 , is --" The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this ' distressing malady by translating this little book, and by laying ba re the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to t han a disease of which they know nothing, with no other ob j ect n` i, 0 14 n to fill their own purses. The difference betwee n true Sperma rthcea and the various forms of disease which resemble it are oeu i . - .. t re 4 tuiY described, and thus a safe guide is o ffered for the .....atment of the malady "—Medical Circular, May 6, 1852. ' 0 ,1 1 We have delayed so long upon the contents of the prelim inar y tqllter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of pri4 o b.iect specially treated of by Dr. Pickford ; but the moderate eve i .„ 4 . ‘ t which the ' brochn , e' is sold, places it within the reach of, 38, 64 1 e interested in the matter."—Dublin Medical Press, April No. 11. • TRp in cloth, price 33 6d., by post free, 4s. Alas at ' KE OF STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, on Prin ar one Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even Its most Inveterate aPparently Intractable Forms. To which is addeJ, PRACTICAL /7._ R VATIONs ON THE TREATMENT OF SPERMATORR %MA 11 Y C AUTERIZATION: its Inefficiency and Danger. _ Mei n ' s _" BY F. E..OOiIRTENAY, . ~Tha, "' , of the Royal Cullege of Surgeons of England. Bow to as, the c om Plain most loudly are those only who know not ...ae a,,, Pons h b een rn - -mon instruments • The practice of stir ' about tine - —ar. `ed with all kinds of violence, an indifference all__ s the excesses limn cure of diseases, and a passion for operations and z as the bistory of a toUbveenrvations.— T and horrors of surgery."—John Bell's Surgical ".n Proof of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) has ;lunch are cases great many cases successfully treated, as bad t any which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he had operated. It n oved in e l od of twelve '' Xi, XII . and xviii. No. lx. had resi*ted, for a Years, the . treatment by dilitation, and was finally ittlay,ated is duration * as many weeks. tint cases xviii. anti xix. appear, both , severity, and complication of symptoms, of a more ag character than any detailed by Mr. Syme, and Y ~ et the "Inellt adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently saccessful. •--Protesstr -..-_________ a on the Treatment of Stricture. 1111DICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF TOUT a. AND MATURITY. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Care. FI FTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. : Just FIFTY in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d, or post- free from the Author ior Forty-two Stamp, • S ELF-PR ESERVATION; a M6 dieal Treatise on the Physiologyof Marriage, and on the Secret amt quired at gees and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually Re' mental D o wers. di Y m i i , nt erl s od of life, which destroy the physical and h and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex ' hanst the vital energi the certain P raventon e° °f Man hood ; with Practical Observations on and success ,flty, Local and Constitutional N ful Treatment of Nervous Debi- Diseases and deraa,,,m aniii .,, . V eakuzss, Syphilis, Stricture, and all ting from Indiscretion, as adopted , by Lallemand, Ricord i and — o t t e i s e iu t. eminent members of the faculty of Prance. With Fifty coloured En phy s i o logy, and Diseases of thrinlgs, illustrating the Anatomy. Tueproccli uctive Organs, explaining their structures, uses, mad functio solitary habitZn the various injuries that are produced in them by u....._ . and infection. By SAMUEL LA' R e Z es s f s . e D s ' 117, BEDFORD-SQV • 411 E, L . N Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member otfic.T:UnlverDsityOofNEdin aledical society, burgh, Honorary Member of the London Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, u ssa l be ta r l of the Hunterian Cans, a,rvlli:fhtue t ir a k r eeelhaa ria. MedicalSoelety of Edinburgh, &c., &c, This work contains a plain and complete description of th tonlY and physiology of the reproductive or conditions in health and disease. Dr. Lelklert, years;, devoted his studies to the the bi a,..,_hest med'eal honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and t wall inserted in the work, is the only legally qualifi ed ~,_,. estinao- Who has excluslvely, and for maul Y -- "'eal Man treatment of these complaints. Ile may he consulted with advan tage by all those whose constitutions rna7, , have become debilitated through secret practi ces Req uire:l in youth, or by the excess es of years, whereby the pleasures of life. arc marred, the obje cts of . ing lnar gi se age n , t r ni l a re te g d r . e tnel existence itself rendered a term of uncee, Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater ' il lal ster-mw; • Hanna y , 63 . _Oxford-street . Starie , --IMarket ; Gordon, 1 46, L hall-street ; Titchborne-street, Mann, 23, Cornhill ; or Pee by post for forty-two euic iv . Who sy be 00nSuled oil stan s " f rom ersonSaY or by letter, ' #Oll Aim, r e Tw these diso r d ers p . the author's residence, C S a lad tram SIX till ElitS' j 0, 61/ 4 °l piP e 51./ 1. - '• . . • •• , : , w ' '. ~,r • • A "*.,, • .. , ,''' . ' - ' .1:: ' '',..,• ' t 4 . A\ , • I 'I ' 10 - . l 'S:• - ,, , i: . 4 _ o ll 1 , _ , y&' N° . 18,665. ] LONDON, SATURDAY ipporOYAL AU§TRNLIAN BANKING AND GOLD IMPORTING COMPANY. rply.lincorporated by Royal Charter, with limited liability. TEE NEW NOVELS. • • Now ready at all.the Libraries, . 'FIIE LOST -INH.ERITANCE: A NOVEL... 3 vols. MARY SEATIAM. By. Mrs. Grey. ADAM GICN.EM.E. By the Author of " Margaret Maithuyl." AMY 'PAUL. A Tale. CONFESSIMS of an ETONIAN: By C. Roweroft;'EN: • D [EN: By thot NirarbUrron. '• AURELIA: or. a I.3baitty's Life in Italy. The PERILS of FAIIIUN. • . • . , RAV ENSCLIFF E. By the Author of "Emilia Wyndham. • ADVEFTUEES of . a BEAUTY. By Mrs. Crowe. Collittrif and' Co,„Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Capital 250,0001., in 50,000 Shares of 5/. each. Deposit 11. per Share. GOVERNOR—JOHN MAOSREGOR, Esq., M.P. - • •- DIRECTORS. Thomas Ages, E.q ; 1, Bishepsgate-street, Within. William Bevan; Esq., Hyde House, Leominster. George Cook, Esq , Wynvaw House, Fulham. ' John Gardiner, Esq., 23, Norfolk-road, Regent's Park. Joh-t MacGregor, Esq., M. s'., 1, Princes-terrace, Hyde Park. _ l P eßs aif os e K , , E Eit s ,s q_ E . , si‘ l q V ie, e s s ,si t r b es o a. u eim r a n as e r - teo g ar i ci ro m, v as e nt , .P. D.'Hoare, Del , Montague-street, Portman-square. .B aj a no Y dh s nc w ,so a . t vir e r o . od. J Cl o e l ° ln ra C e h N ar . . • . - SoLtetioas —Messrs. Mullins and i'addison. BROKERS—Messrs. Field, Son, and Wood. • . .SECRETARY—Percy Drummond, Esq. • Offices-9, Moorgate-street, London. • - • .The greatly increasing p wulation, the commerce, the pastoral, augricuitural riches of the colonies of New South Wales and Vic /all, the' great success of the banks already established in Sydney, Melbourne, and Geelong, together with the extraordinary yield 'of the gold mines of these colonies, *say warrant the establishment o f a Nelkl Bank, ustraliah with branches in such towns as may appear exuedliuf. iiew : . Vas Iherelcze n proposed to form a new banking association, , .to ~be entitled Lb; al Austrajosit Banking arid ~Gold Importing Company, to be incorporated nnder a Royal Charter. '- . capital' to be 250,0001., in 50. 0 ' 0 shares of Si. each, o ' , a:deposit of 1,/. each shall be paid, and no further call to be ' di It, m e until the Royal Charter shall have been obtained, and not thelVeFeept by a' resolution agreed to by a majority at a general meietlng of Shaieholders, to be called together for that paroose, by thrie'regular-ativertisefnents in the `,`.,Times," and three other Lon -don daily newspapers,: .. _The proposed Company intend to establish an office in London foe file parphse of:re4ulating and directing' the general affairs of the Company, end to open a Bank at Sydney, with branches at velb.urne, aod. if expedient, at Geelong, and other pcipulous towns. Tice bank and the . branehes to carry on the ordinary business of banking by discounting blue. issuing notes under the proviSions granted by. Charter; iti‘rancing money on undoubted security,. and also on comdenment of gold ore* and refined gold to the Company in London; and purchasing cold in the colonies of New South Wales and, yietoria, together with the transaction of such other business as may be safely anctlekitiMately conducted by a 13ank. To avoid japes hy feauff or neglect of duty, the managers, and all persons ap pointed by the Bank; will have to give competent security in Englaad fiir 'their fidelity and good conduct in those colonies. ' I A great part of the above capital being already subscribed, the Royal Charter has been applied for, and is tinder consideration of the Board of Trade, and the Dead of Settlement will be completed when the remaining shares are subscribed, and the deposit of 1/. per share paid to the bankers. • - Applications 'fur shares and , prospeetuses oats new. be received only from the country, a hia, must be Abiade 'on or before Monday,, the 19th inst., at the offices of the . -C . rmioany, 9, Moorgate stre4, or of Messrs. Field, Son, and Wood, Warnford-court, Throg morton-street; Messrs. Johnstone, Bradley, and Walker, brokers, Manchester ; Messrs. S. R. 'and T. B. Healey, brokers, Liverpool ; Mr. M. B. Beverley, broker, Leeds ; Mr. P. Nightingale, broker, Wakefield ; Mr. W. m utile, jun., broker, Glasgow . ; Mr. A. W. La bertouche, broker, 43, Fleet-street, Dublin; Mr. 'Monies Kell, broker. Birmingham ; Mr. I. K. Thonias, broker, Bristol ; Messrs. Hughson and Dobson, brokers; Edinburgh; and Messrs. T. W. Filet and Co., brokers, Hull ; and George Lancashire, Huddersfield. '-'- .---' • ' c?! ' ' . o.v r . jy r , , ;..- e...: - .-- _ .•--) 7 4 - / A -4----4 , i r st e...\''' t ,' .\ ',.:-') , :-.'--,_...------ - K,::: -- ,i .- , r''•\''. ~,,-?l,''."--,./b,4 c.,°' ...,-, 4 " 1 F., !‘,..„„. • 7 . ; 17 . -:, 1 ' , ,CN-Ft:t,''... ~/, ~,:; ItC -- .K ._ — sl:: . 1 .1 ._7 51‘,V,_ i 4 N *'''''' c' * Vto 14 1 Ng. -,--7-,"..„,- ; --...... itc , i ,,. ; „,, ii,;(., e.,,, 7 , 0 .?„...___- 7. :_ ::: , :, ,,..,.,_, ‘,...2 ,,,,,, r i ..,,,,, v ..„ 4 ,, 5 .. j . : , : , 0 1, A.,,,,„,, ..,,,,„ Ito ~5 . , t, -...4, - - -4) 04) .... __),„..„.,7, ,4, ~,..4 , ,, A -- ~k , ~ ,, , c, , 4 fi( s, , Is: , ~,,, , ....., 9 , 0 . o\ 4 \ ' , DIV' - 4 , ,,.! , t): -. S - 1* "' % , ; 1 1. 4,. '''''... •••,....... jj ....... ...../ .."'..." 0 4 '.\ Si IT TEAM ER to the CAPE of GOOD HOPE. 1, 3 The GENERAL SCREW STEAM-SHIPPING COMPANY'S steamer BOSPHORUS, 560 tons, JOHN VINE HALL, Commander, will leave Loud at on the 22d, and Plymouth on the 25th of this month, calling at St. Vincents, Cape de Verde, and Ascension. She will carry her Majesty's Mail. Excellent accommodation for Pas sengers. • Application to be made to this Company's Office, 2, Royal Ex hange-buildings, London ; and for freight, to Messrs. Balfour, Lam ing, and Owen, 157, Feachu ch-street, London. rrillE GENERAL LIFE AND , FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY. g Notice is hereby given, that the F VENTY-EIGRTH HALF YEARLY DIVIDEND, at the rate of Six per cent., declared on the 14th instant, is payable to the shareholders, without deductiein of income-tax, at the offices of the Company, No. 62, King William. street, Loudon -bridge, between the the hours of Ten and Four. By order of B July 16, 1852. THOMAS PRICE, Secretary. FATEO/I—H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. oy i L POLYTE CH RESNIc INSTITUTION. F t LECTIJ. By J. 11. Pepper, Esq., on Testing Gold, and on the Australian Gold Districts ; and also on the Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter Ale with Strychnine. By Dr. Bachhoffner on the Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire : and on Experimental Philosophy. By Mr. Crispe. on Alorrall's Patent Needles. By George Buckland. Esq., on Music, Classical and Popular, assisted by Madame Bregazzi and Miss Blanche Younge, R.A. of Music. New Series of Dissolving Views. —Exhibition Exhibition of the Microscope, &c. Admission, Is.: iehoola and Children under Ten years of age, ~a lf _p ri c e. For Hours, see Programme. ACURE for CORNS and BUNIONS ALLTNOHAM'S ROTTERDAM CORN and BUNION SOLVENT gives relief cn the flat application, being a safe and cer tain cure in the most obstinate cases. The proprietor of this impor tant chemical discovery cantons the public against base imitations, which are most injurious in their effects. The genuine Solvent has the signature of J. A. SHARWOOD on the wrapper. Sold by Sl'arwood and Co., 55, Bishopsgate-street Without; San ger, 153, Oxford-street; and all Medicine Vendors. In bottles, Is. llv d., 2s. 91., and 4s. 6d, (IRE . MORNE GARDENS. On the Banks of the Thames, King's road, Chelsea. *aierside Entrance close to 13 attersea•brIdge Pier. • Fare by Ste . arh. l- xiat from LOIRM'•-brld or any of the Interim.; Atte 'Brld4ts Wirarf Piers, 3d. strarrg - ers 'should request to be landed at Battersea br-dge f)r °rewrite,. Fare by Omnibus from Wharin,g-cross,ll4 from the City, and .remotest parts of, the East end, 6d. PrOprietor, Mr. T. B. SIMI' ;ON". The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortram. Open for the Season. Oa 1101 , 1"DA.Y and TUESDAY nest, My* 19 and 20, Cremorne River Zsgiantale will be foand tha mos' eligibleplua to witness the terminafiAbf each of the Racei of the Thames Watermen's Re. gatta. A❑ uninterrupted succession of Entertainments from Three o'clock until near Midnight, including Every evening, at Half: past Fight o'clock. in the newly-decorated Pavilion. in addition to the following attractions. Louis Soullier's Cirque Oriental, and the best Equestrians of the age. For particu lars, see Special Bills. Daily, this week, Great Musical, Terpsichorean, Equestrian, and Pyrotechnic Festivals, with all the immense resources of the Esta blishment. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, Grand Globe Ascent by Herr Franz de Bach, on a Narrow Platform, 90 feet high. Macney, the Astonishing Negro Clown. SignorD evani ,the celebrated Ourang-Outang Co n t or ti onist. The Cremorne Band, conducted by M. Bosisio, Mr. Hayward, Leader —Mona. Bochez and his Comical Dogs—Master Rochez, the surprising Contortionist—Madame Tallieu, the only Female Magician in England - Bran lon Ledgers's Troup e of Ethio p i an Ilarmontsts— The Kafir Chiefs, and a Woman and Chi ld, who will give a number of Songs, Dances, &c., and an extensive Collection of South African Curiosties—Vocal and Instrumental Concert —A new Ballet, in Four Tableaux, entitled Azurine ; or the Naiad of the Enchanted Waters. Arranged and produced under the direction of M. Milano. p r i nc i pal p performances on the light characters by Messrs. Milano, Johnson, Seymour, Rochez; Madlles. teof,essor Taylor and his Son, the Annie and Therese Cuthute, . and an efficient Corps de Ballet— gegohntethdeyOorultehn—t double-sighted b e l i e! al vi P a l,a n t l f r i V I o - 1 a P n r Rope, and Terrific Ascant amidst a splendid display of Fireworks-- Gorgeous new Fountains—Stupendous Barberi Vases, and Groups and Figures of New Stamary—New Dioramic Views—Novel Dia phan' as Coamorarna—Thom's celebrated Groan, from Burns'"Cot tar's Saturday Night"—The Labyrinth .._4The Chi.dren in the Wood Staffa—lona—The Giant's Causeway—Classical Illustrations of Sculpture—The American Bowling Saloon—The Hermit's Cell —The Pistol and Rifle Gallery, Re., Re. Open at Three o'clock. Admission, Is. ; Children. Half-price. . On Sundays, after Four o'clock, by Refreshment Card, price 6d. Table d'llote at Six o'clock, 2s. 6d. Private Room for Dinners and Coffee, CIR QUE ORIENTAL, CREMORSE GARDENS. Tinder the direction of Mona. Louis Soullier. Stud of Fifty highly-trained Steeds, Poneys, and Ostriches. Principal Artistes:—Messrs. M'Cullom, Albert de Bach, Franz de Bach, Jean dg Bach, Devani, Macney, Victor Souther, Kemp, Leon Souther, Signor Yilderini ; Madlles. Clementine and Olga Souther. Every Evening at Hal-past El.zht in the elegant Pavilion, PROGRAMME. The Gymnastic Pole, by Herr Sprtter—The Three Gladiators, by the nrot:.ers do Bach, and Young Louis Souther —Signor Vilderini's piii_mral daring gurnmeranits_l(eMP, extraordinary performance as the White Imp—Esmeralda, the highly-trained Polka Dancing Horse, mounted by Professor Albert —Youngtuher,:winhgeve Garlands , u o L o e p o s n , souther in his great Leaping Act, over Bail the great Ame;icapnevslialli: Torbillons, &c., &c., on his Barebacked Steed, Two Pu l the Rider, G u i t n t aa doublePerc ha act,Yo ah h p e — o n .A Clown , i T r w . oH 7 u t r h s l l e o s h i l is , Madlle. Clemen , ine in a e g Y, ab t i he Black Clown, in his Imita lands and Circles—mr. pleasing Act of Menage, the Flight of Gar e and entertaining scene, entitled tlons of the Farm Yard crie A gilna c a n ushh Off to the Australian Admission to the Circus fro m the Gardens ;—promenade, Pit, an d Boxes, Is.: Amphitheatre, 6d. DINNEFORD'S PURE FLuit; most eminent Has been for many years san ctioned by t he i ‘ I AGNESIA. of the medical prOf e s sion, as an excellent remedy f.,,`,. ACIDIIIINS, HEARTBURN. HEADACHE, GOUT INDIGESTION.' D •As a Mild Aperient, it is admirab'y adapted to Delicate Females p ar ticulary during Pregnancy ; and it prevents the food of Infats from turning sour during digestion. Combined with the ACIDULATED LEMON SYRUP, it forms an Effervescing Aperient Draught, which is highly agreeable and efficacious. , • Prepared by DINNEFORD and Co., Dispensing Chemists (and General Agents for the Improved Horse Hair Gloves and Belts), 172, New Bond-street, London. and sold by all respectable Chemists throughout the Empire. r rH E SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES will .1 admit that there is some merit due to exertions made on their acco unt during the past week, the intense heat almost liquifying the corporeal dimen.ions of voters and members ; yet Ftill greater e'er- tints are being made by thousands, anxiotis to avail themselves of the gold harvest of Australia. ' The new Parliament will have its attention directed to arrangements and provisions for emigrants, and the Government will utility y everyed b for emigration. To extend the facilities it has already furnished prepared emigrant a suitable Outfit is indispensable, and this must be eXperienced Outfitters. Such are E. The MOSES and SON. and perfect adaptation of their Outfits a ssure every class of emigrants comfort d combined wl th economy; while their mightypreparat'onsoff eravantages not to be equalled elsewhere. By the Capitalist a sure speculation may be indulged by investments in the magnificent and unli m P such an outlay will be more protitableacthkaantanEy. ih Nl o or rh i u a n n and er S t O ak N i ' h S 4. : . The Merchant who intends a miscellaneous consignment to %us tralia., will find the Dress specially thanprepared by E. ROSES and SON ,pore h any other kind o f merchan dise. calculateshas the ts means, and is anxious to extend secured saleable The Mechanic,more , profitable fl ta ht e most important advantages SES and SON'S, and every one who wo uld acquire riches, gets his li s rs . t: . .nd best start by pro curing his Outfit at E . MOSES and his emigrating procuring hresources,ihis outh ta ath a E . :la; of tlll vessels,List oof Outfits, t , f l in t s a , and y b e all requisite informat ion relative to sailing had on application, or forwarded to any part of the kingdom, free of charge. JUVENILE CLOTHING designed by a distinct cutters, whose sole attention is devoted to this d class of celebrated fabrics wrought into styles more elegant and comfortable)artment. Light any previous season. Garments for excursions ,for s than on ments, for visits to the sea side—in one word, dress I' oFting engage time, circumstance, place, or occupation, which E. i‘ a s ttefie for any again pledge themselves to furnish in the best materials and and SON d the most superior workmanship, at the most economical charges. NO CONNEXION wrru ANY OTHER. HOUSE IN on OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establ ishments, as follows : London Day Lrstabll3iiment, 104, 105, tab, altU 10,, ,tworit., 84, 85, and 81i, Aldgato, opposite the Church, tali coramunleatin:' 83, .I. olden West-end Branch, 806, 5:17, 805, IltiW Oxiord, t rod, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all communicatins. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-Ittrfft. Slietteld Branch, 36, Fargate. Merchant Tillers Cl ot hiera, Eatters, lingers. Farriors, Eck•i and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ls.thes and Gentlemci . The I' , ..stablishment3 aro closed from sunset Friday to gunhe't oL Saturdays, when business is rnapnaed till 1 .R. 11,75) ftl i ll list prices, O ti i3 ook _ t 13, on entitled " rho Library of Eleganc e," containing a al and directions for self-measurement , c an be had, gr 74-ugdota, application, or forwarded, p o st-free, to any part of the on t p h pi an ica dso'ne Almanac for the y e ar ending 1852 can be had, gratis , tL 49 eicaurle rraneals. I Qui si parla Italian°. r .,e l l' n. t on : man Deutsch. 1 Aqua se habla.Espanol. , ' LAURENT'S CASINO, llt GYLt ROOMS, Great • Windmill , bt. James's. Open every evening Ily Laurent's Celebrated Band. PlitlClpe .7ornet-si- Piston. M. Rouleourt; !Teei, Doers open at. Eight o'clock. - Dancing to commence at nine, and ortn;inate at half -past eleven. .. ... Admission—ONE SIIILLING. DR, CULYgR,WMAYS NVW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood; 2.3, ,Paternoster -row Carvaiho, 47, Fleet-streit; Mann, 39, Corohill ; or direct from the author ; Ace One Shilling each ; po4t; le; 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "floaltly Eecreation, and Rational Erse of Tinto." Cosrruirs t—Early Rising=—Spring and Samnier Mornings—EX ursions about the Environs of London—The , .arks, Lanes, Hills, Forests, Fields, 11Prh-roads, and other pleasant places—Count& Trips and ltarmles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Rollie —Music—The Drs.= —On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Rest, Elise, Odcupation, &c.; &c. riAGartANTS ritou T.IIE MOUNTAINS. Two Vol/. •Vol.. I. A VISIT TO THE LAKES 4: ii:ETCH O' EDINBURGH, &c• Vol. 11. Tall LANES OF KILL A.RICEIY ; RHXINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, Ioc.III. • WHAT TO EAT`, AND'AVOrO, "That three store years and ten our coarse may run:" A pc . pular review of .dinost every•form (cans'e • and • cure) of nor ulli7-clehi•itated health .and eutsehled constitution, that harasses C.ie young, s)e.s..Nts the luau of pleasnrei.husiness, or study, and • ecE-• °Uteri: old age; , vith• tables and roles fore diet and physical regn atlz)n.of every-day life. • THE PABSIONS. "What passions hurt thp body—what thaproVe; Truths us refined us Athens ever heard." - • . SCIEJ:ROT : —Life's pilgrimage, &Om infancy to old age. The ad vent of the pa;..-sions. Chastity and its., infringtmentr“ The casual its o fliiceutiousness‘ and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, nar ative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. TUE MARRIAGE STATE. , , TO bior not to be, that is the question." PROGRAMME :—Laws and obligations of nature, - society, and reli gion regarding marriage, to tie'observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both piles, as to age, temperament, complexion, and agure, to secure healthy .offspring, with the. art of.rearing the'rn• Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversiOn. Cases, lice. By ft. J. (. 11 0 - LVERWE'LL, M.D. (1841), NI.R.C.S. (1827). L.S.A. 18 t 3 ). Twenty-bye years - Medical and Forensic Referee in these nlite;s. ..ecr.nton tours daily tilt Five. • E Tine. 10, A rir vi)-nlac e , R egent - g t r aast. :venings. , Seven till TEM* cotiNTßy MAl3l{l'oll'4 WAKEFIELD, .JULY 16. —Under the influence of continued fine weather the trade remains very quiet, and the business passing insignificant. Fresh wheats are sold rather cheaper, and for other desert ptioas there is little or no inquiry. Oats, shelling, and beans partake of the depression, and are some what lower. Old. WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel :-- s• s• Suffolk. Essex, and Kent, , red ••• —to New. 9. 9. 38 to 41. 44 46 38 40 42 45 37 38 42 44 36 38 42 44 43 45 36 39 30 31 . Ditto, white ... Norfolk and Hunts., red ... Ditto, white ... Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red —— Ditto, white ... Yorkshire, red _ Ditto, white Dantzic and*Konig-sburg, white Lower Baltic and Harnburgh, red... Mediterranean, red BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bu• shels:— Norfolk and Suffolk_ 26 29 BEANS, per qr. 631bs to the bushel : Small, fine ••• ••• ••• ••• 33 — 36 33 —35 Ticks ••• 32 -- 34 32 34' Foreign ••• 28*— 31 OATS, per stone : —d to —d 10d tol ld —d to —d 10d to llid • —d to —d 10d to lOid Healing • Feeding ... Foreign, SHELLING, per load of 2611 b 26 —l7 MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels 36 as PEAS, per Imperial Quarter • -- Blue and white boilers Grey - and Feed -. 28 32 - 28 - 32 VATS. Aga] eat Qrs• • ••• ••• lq 4,944 10 o. "00' 396 Beans... ..• `... 315 Qrs. Rapeseed ... .04 •• • ... ..... 139 J i inseed - ••,• • • Malt •• • '••• • • ... Flour ... •• • •• • IWO Peas ... ... ... ... Tares ... „, .., ~. _ I . „ , EXETER, JULY 16.—Cattle —The.supply of supply of cattle was small this morning, and the 'tame may be said of sheep; the demand w4,,very slack. Lana.-were in abundance, and the deniand was good. There we'-c very few barrenners, and the sale was dell, at about ss. per score. There were no sale, lamb, from 6 d I T t l n b. 22s There eanh. were caw a s a few nd orking oxen, and very few steers. Fat beef from 8s to Ss 6d ; storefat pigs, ee wrath o, 4 1 -A tao slacks d ; calves scarce, with a goad demand, at 81 to Ili. Pannier— Supply abundant, without material alteration in prices. Pork Carcases—'f be supply was small, and was cleared off early at from 7s 6d to Ss 6d per score. Corn Exchange—Wheat may be quoted at from 5s 6d to 6s per bushel. There was but little done in barley and oats. NEWBURY, JULY 15.—The attendance of farmers at to day's market is very short, and the supply of wheat very small. The continued fineness of the weather and the dull sale of flour give a very depressed tone to the demand. and although a reduction of is per quarter would be readily submitted to, at full still but little progress could be made in effecting sales. B ar l ey, hardly any on offer , and firmer in price. Beans, o ats, and peas, short supply , and in fair request at late rates. LivsitrooL, JULY 16.—At this mornin g ' s market th ere was a thin attendance of dealers, and a very slow sale was expe rienced for wheat an d flour at barely the priees of T ues d ay. Oats a t n n cl Indiao corn . met a much neglected, and nominally With.. prices, yello w is ver y scarc e and wor th 31s 6d to 32s,.and,vrhite 0a h a ag. e o oatmeal valueeal w . e . r e fair demand 28s 3d to 28s 0 per 4811bs. No change in other articles. BRISTOL SUGAR . MARKET, JULY 16.--About 450' casks of West India has been disposed of this week, at rather easier rates, and the demand is still inanimate. Refined , continues dull. Rum has met with more. attention, and about 100 puns Jamaica have. found buyers, at former prices.--Bristol Mercury. . ' • d WitExtrast. JULY 15 ._A very l im it ed quantity o f Wheat was offered. Prices had a downward tendency, and lower prices were stibmi,ted to. Prices'63 3d to 63 4d. One sample of oats only was offered , and sold for 3 s 4d p e r measure. New potatoes were in large supply, and at lo pi prices, 2s t o 2s 6d; best kidneys, 44 .; fresh butter, 10c1 to lid_per Is oz . artistax; JULY . 14 . — Oar ma rket was but thinly atterided ' and little business tri nsaetea ; at reduced prices, , LLANGEFNI, JULY 15.-:--Wheat, 305 to 41s per quarter; bar.ey, 30s 'to 31 s; oats, 193 to 2 0 s. utche rs ' Stalls— Beef and mutton, , 6 d; v eal,' 4d 'to 5d rer P'und ; lamb, o s 3d per quar ter ; fresh butter , . 11 d to' INA Pr P 0411.1 ; fowl s , Is 8d per couple; fat ducks, is to 1 ' " cacti ; egg., 12 for sixpence. eat 5s 6d `KNAREsnortoudn, JULY 14.—Wb ... to 6 a Od ; bea ns 4s Od to a6d per bushel ;; barley 29s to 323 ; oats, 193 to 22s per qr. d to 5s 9 RipoN, JuLY 15.—White wheat 5s 6_ . d, red ditto 5 8 to 5s 6d ; beans 4s Od to 4s 6i per bushel , barley 00s to m a ; oats 18s Od to 2 . 2 s per qr. 16s 61 WETHERBY, JULY 14.—White wheat, to 17s 6d, red ditto lie Od to 15s 6d per load ,• barley 30s Od to 00s Od per q r . beans 15s Od to 15s 6d per load ; oats lldto Is p er stone. ••, INVERNESS, JULY 13. —Wheat, Per 'Fr . weighing 621 b per bushel, 388 Od to 41s Od; ditto, old, weighing 621 b per bushel, OUs Od to 00s Od; barley , p er q uarter, w eihi_ 541 b per bushel, 25s 6d to 26s 6d ; o ats, p er quarter, weighingtll 4211, per bushel, 21s Od to 22s Od. Oatmeal, per itop e ,iZ boll, 18s 4d to Os Od; ditto second, 16s 6d to UN Od; burl meal, lls6dtoOs Od ; peaserneal, 153 ocl to Os Od; bran, r - stone, Os 7d to O s Od ; fi rs t flour, per 2 801 b ., 348 Od to 358 q. second ditto, 27s Od to 231 i Od ; oatmeal, best, per stone of 141 b imperial, 1s lOd to Os Od; ditto second, is 8d to Os Od; barley meal, Is 4d to Os Od • peasemeal, Is 6d to Os Od; first f1 0 ,;',.. 2s 6d cash, 2s 9d credit second ditto, 2s Od cash, 2s 4d _-', dit. Potatoes , ,re. per lippy, 4d to 5d ; beef, per pound , 4. , to 6d; veal, 4d to 5d - fowls, each, 12d , mntton, 4d to 6d; pork, 3d to u 16d "" • to 14d; chickens, per pair, 12 ' l to ; duty' each, Od t o Od ; eggs , butter lod to 1 id p er lb ; per dozen, 4d to 5d ; s fre s h Od ; four-p, d loaf ditto , salt, 8d to 10d ; croudie (curds), 2 d a, cash, 5d to 6d; d i tt o credit, sfid to l a , coals, per cwt o , 9d; hay, per stone. Od t o Od. 6—' THE CLOTHING MANUFACTURE E NG LISH WooL, JULY 16,—There h as been aitderate a mount of business doge this week in sales of woo l, a n con tinue firm ; notwithstanding this , manufacturers d r i P , ri ces obtain apr portionate advance on goods and yarns. - 'nnot LIVERPOOL, JULY 15.—British and low foreign wools o f goods to th o ' r ' d ° ,, e n r e s oh o ne f in fair demand. On the whole business is steady, but are active, and prices unchanged. Imports for the Past v „, not t 63 East India; 15 New York; 196 Malta. - eek..... Yoktic WOOL, JULY 15.—The show of wool at our this day etas good for the season. The quantity sb nen t narket be from 400 to 451) sheets. Prices remained about the W°uld as last week, viz. :—Moor wool from 8s to 9s p er L .. ',e sam e 14, 1 i lbs ; docks and casts 8s to lis ditto. THE TRADE OF LEEDS.—The supply and for cotton halls were rather light, both on Saturday and Tuesdea "loth seasonable articles were pretty Prices and firm, and the stocks are lower than for some y ear _ are freely taken out; ght-clow period of the year. In consequence of the election s , 4 freerdat.wprteh been very few buyers in the town during t s he j t h t a h v i e s sales in the warehouses have been higher thi week an but there is a little more business doing by the foreig n the prospects are generally cuesidered good for the winte r se% ; business, and but little has been doing the last fortni ght. TRADE OF LEICESTEIL—The electioninhaansuifnactetur hosiers are well employed in making for the autum n -.,, T he hand, and all kinds of wrought hose are The efudll demand . country houses are busy for the season. 'ln hose holds out longer than was expected. Theennstrai hands in the middle guages are requiring an advance o f 3d e n dozen, and a partial stoppage of work is the consequence; P w r e do not hear of its being acceded to by any sent. But little is doing in the yarn market, and vanced prices are only cbtained for yarns to order. The wool market remains firm, with a steady business doing in it. TRADE OF MANCHESTER, J U LY 15.—The downward tendency which this market had assumed has received a more effeetm.l check to-da and although business has been quiet price s have been somewhat steadier. The demand for India has been languid for the last fortnight, and the exporters to that quart letters receivethey their Ind:by the Overland Mail just arrived at Trieste. Both shirtings and • of that market, L yarns have been affected by the quietness than the quotations quoted d to id low • s . and the prices may be otations of a fort i ht a o. The demand for Ger many and the markets n g g home trade, how e ver, of the Levant are also quiet. The °wever, are doing a steady and healthy business, h°t„ht?uel late, but g- fe/ ..., ,...- ----,, ) .• '. -,;-y ,,, ,4,, , 7. 4 - 4 ,,,, --- ---i , -,-,."...1 i. ___.::...7:.:7:7;; 4 ) 7 * 7 10 ' ---!! If ~, ti p f . _ _-...-, 4 • - --- ' 7 ' • , ,- t j A s- N,... ~ ~ / j /f' ' ~. [Pinc E SD. r,p3 art' Ti EvT,i4 .8 L - 7.1 ; 1 . 4 ' ' 4 l JULY 17 5 1852. EIR 0- • rittg - and most descriptions' of, yarn• tepid cloth of the better kinds, suitable to this market; meet efeady demand at full prices. THE LOND O N GAZETTE; July 16. BANKRUPTCY- STIPEESEDED. .James Challed, brewer, Mixta, Suirey. . BANKRt.TPTS. Jchathart Streeter, corn merchant, Brighton, to surrender 'July 30, at one, and Sept. at twatve, at the Court of Innkruttev. Whitmore, C - Si. ei.il'assigaee, Bagngtcall-street ; Kennett, Brighton; Sowtlin, (' t reat James-street, Bedford row. John Henry Morris, manufacturer of India rubber pave ment, King William-streei,"Strdnd, July 26, at twelve, and Sept. 2, at one, .t the Conti of *Bankruptcy. Cannan, offi cial assignee, Al& rmanbury ; Buchanan, Basingh all- street. John Wilson, coach propfietor, Gateshead, Durham, July ..21; at eleven, and August 20, at twelre, at the Newcastle upon-Tyne District Court. Wakley, cfficial assignee, New castle-upon- Tyne ; Watson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Shield and Harwood, Clements-litne,'Lendon. Robert Peare , Stevens (and not Robert " Pearce" Stevens, as befo advertised), slii9owner, Liverpool, July 28, and An ` ;. 23 re ;at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee; Liverpool ; - ThemSon, LiVerpool. William Nicholson,, timber merchant, Shotley-bridge, Durham, July' 23, and Sept. 3, at one, at the Newcastle upon-TYee District Court. Baker, official assignee, New castle-Upon-Type; Hodgson and . Burton, Salisbury-street, Strand; joeliNewcastle-upon.lTyne. John Williani Edwards; cheesemonger, Marchmont- street, Brunswick-square, July 24; at eleven and Sept. 1, at twelve, at the Court, of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Ford and Lloyd, Bloomsbirry-square. kind consideration. To Doctor M'Cosh, and the officers of the medical department, thanks are particularly due. The naval part of the expedition, both sailors and marines, ci a a r r t4c w a- l a raft naming constant supported the eharacter that has ever been theirs, of un daunted courage.' I have been considered wanting some times in not more but rrn e d in E nd this st p r e o e n u g . positions, often well defended, it has been the noble emula tion of all. to : be first into the enemy's wort , . It was in such an effort of ambition that that fine and gallant young officer,, Li eu te nant D oran, of the . 18th Royal Irish, fell. pierced with four. balls, far in advance of his proper post; indeed I might fill my report with names, were all to be in < I now beg particularly to bring to the notice of the Go vernor-General in Council, Major Boulderson, of the Madras Army, the • Deputy J d A u ge- dvocate-General of the force, who on this dccasion accompanied me, and filled the -two posts of Assistant- Adjutant and Assistant-Quartermaster -General to the' expedition, as I could not move from their important duties at Rangoon Adjutant-General Mayhew nor Quartermaster-General Allan. The Major bait been of much essential service to me in va rious ways, and the judicious manner in which he posted the pickets after the capture of Bassein, in that wilderness of houses and jungle, tended to the perfect security of the force. Captain Chads, my Aide de-Camp, never leaves me, and always makes himself particularly useful. Since my last report, nothing worthy of note has oc curred at Rangoon. The town is increasing in importance by the crowds of natives' • who daily come in, with their Tamil es aind goods, hood, but especially at Kemmendine, which is as large a plate as R a ngoon. Tne conduct of the troops is excellent, and their health is improving daily since the rain has set ire. —I have,: &c., P.S.—When recalling IL Gorman the Oneissions I have been unaware of in my dispatches Nos. 1 and 2, it has occurred fo me that I have not done justice to Captain J. J. Wood, of the 18th Royal Irish, who on the 14th of April commanded his corps, during tile storm, into the Great Pagoda, Lieutenant-Colonel e Coote holding' at the time F a separate command, that of the of storm the'ing pairty. Gene Isn feel greatly obliged by the notice Govenor General in C ouncil of thi s d • officer, who o cer, who is of long stand in g . MAJOa A. J. NERINGT O N• I WAJESTY'S 51ST REGIMENT, _ ueuT,ENANT.GENERAL GODWIN, an. Ott Bassein, May 22d, 1852. ' • being concluded, Sir,—The operations I have the honour now to lay before you a report by of the 'a ssau l t and capture of the strong stockades erected the enemy a t B assein, by the troops under my command , onthe 19th instant. The East India Company s steamers having anchored in succession at about half-past tour P.M. in front of Bassein, a signal was made for the troops to land. This was effected in a very short time, and the ground occupied was an open apace running along the river in front of the stockade. The work was full of arm ed men, and several guns were in posi tion. I formed the troops in line. The whole forced had not landed when a fire from the d u pon us. This was a signal for the troops enemy was opened to advance, which was d one i n the mcst gallant style ; the stockade was surmounted, the chief Pagoda gained, and the enemy were driven RI every direction. Considering the sharp fire that was o pened upon us in this gallant attack, our loss of killed and wounded was small. Having formed the troops in the Pagoda, companies were sent out by your orders in different directions to disperse the enemy. ' • A moat important duty s till remained to be performed. The enemy's stronghold, a fortified position to the south of the town, was still unmo lested. A company of her Majesty's 51st, under Capt a i n Rice, and two of the Madras Nati ve Infantry, under Captain Borth wick,this were selected to assault position. I accompanied this detachment myself, in order to be an eye-witness of what I knew would he a most dashing operation. I halted the party for a few m inutes on the road, as Captain Borth wick had not come up, where it was joined by a few seamen and marines, under Lieutenant Rice, Royal Navy, by a party of Madras Sappers, with ladders, under Lieutenant Ford, and by a subdivision of the 9th Native Infantry, under Lieutenant Ansley. As it was getting late, I decided upon not wait. , ing for the remainder of the 9th. Taking a circuitous route, we came out in rear of the stockade, in an open space which afforded us a distinct view of this formidable position. I here detached Li eutenant Ansley, with his party, to the right, to attack in reverse the north-east side. Our further ,progress Was impeded by water and low thick jungle, obliging us to take anotner direction, which brought the party out upon a brick road leading straight up to the north-east angle of the work. Upon opening the position, and when within fifteen yards of it, a severe fire of musketry gun's, and jlngalls, was opened upon us by the enemy. I was struck in the groin, which disabled me at once. Lieu tenant Rice, Royal Navy, whilst bravely leadin g on his men, was shot through the hand. Captai n Rice, her Majesty's 51st Light Infantry, whilst gallantly leading his company up to the assault, was shot through the lower part of the neck; his place was gallantly taken by his subaltern Lieut. Carter, who, followed by his men, was the first the para pet. He was struck down by a musket-ball, and rolled over the exterior slope, but still insisted upon being carried into 'the work: Lieutenant Ansley, of the Madras 9th Native In fantry, and Lieutenant Ford, Madras Sappers. mounted the parapet in the most gallant manner, , the former receiving a wound through the right hand. The enemy , now gave way iri every direction, followed by the victorious troops under the command of Lieutenant Ford. Tbus, in forty minutes from the time the troops landed, the whole of the enemy's works were in possession. In conclusion, I beg to bring to your notice the noble con duct of the officers, ❑on-commissioned officers, and soldiers of all arms, who took place in the assault, and the cheerful ness and alacrity with which every individual appeared anxious to perfbrm his duty. I beg to inclose a list of the killed and wounded. I have, &c. A. C. ERRINGTOX, Major. Return of Killed Wounded, and Missing, at the attack and capture of Baasein, on the 19th May, 1852. Head Quarters, Rangoon, May 24, 1852. Her Majesty's 51st Rsgiment of King's Own Lklit Infantry —2 rank •and file, killed; 4 European officers, 11 rank and file, wounded. 19th Regiment iladras Native Infantry—l European officer, 1 havildar. 6 reek and file, wounded. Total--2 rank and file killed ; 5 European officers, 1 havildar, 17 rank and file wounded. European officers, 5 wounded. Warrant and Non - Commissioned officers, rank and file, &c., 2 killed ; 18 wounded. Total— 2 killed; 23 wounded. Grand Total of killed, wounded, and missing, 25. Assistant W. MAYHEW,. Captain, Adjutant of the Burmah Field Force. OFFICERS WOUNDED. Her Majesty's 51st Foot —Major Errington (slightly) ; Cap tain Darroch (slightly); Captain Rice (very severely); Lieutenant Carter i severely). 9th Madras Native Infant r y —Li eutenant Ansley (severely). W. MAYHEW. Return of Ordnance captured in the Fortifications of the City of Bassein, on the 19th of May, 1852. On the works round the city—guns, 30; gingals, 6. • In the mud fort—guns, 16; gingals, 20. In the stockade opposite_ the town—guns, 6; gi nga l s , 6. In a mud f ort at Naputa—guns, 2. Total —guns, 54; gingals, 32. Grand total-86. W. MATHEW, COMMODORE GEORGE S. LAMBERT, R.N. TO C. ALLEN, ESQ. SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA. Her Majesty's Ship Fox Boat, at Bassein, May 20, 1852. Sir,—l request you may be pleased to inform the Gover nor. General of India in Council, that the Lieutenant-Gene ral commanding the forces having communicated his wish to make an attack on the city of Bassein, I placed a squadron of four steamers at his disposal for this service. On the morning of the 17th instant, Lieutenant-General Godwin, C. 8., the Commander of the Forces, embarked in the squadron with 400 of her Majesty's 51st Regiment, 300 of the 9th Regiment Madrass Native Infantry, 60 Sappers and Miners, the Royal Marines, and a detachment of seamen with a field gun from her Majesty's ship Fox. I left the naval force at Rangoon, in charge of Commander Tarleton, with the Fox, and went with my boat to the Te naiserim, in which steamer I hoisted my broad pendant, and put to sea at two o'clock in the afternoon with the steamers named in the inclosure marked A. The Lieutenant -General accompanied me in the Tenas- - On the evening of the 28th, we anchored off the island of Negrais, at the entrance of the Bassein River, where the Pluto joined us. I had seat her on from Rangoon a day previously, as her small power could not have enabled her to keep up with the steam frigates. At daylight on the 19th, the squadron weighed and pro ceeded up the river, the Pluto from her light draught, being a-head, showing the soundings. The Tennaserim led, fol lowed,by the besostris and haozuffer, at half a cabel's length distant. At a few minutes after four o'clock in the afternoon, the fortifications of Bassein appeared in sight, consisting of a 'very extensive mud fort, and a long line of stockade on the left bank, on which the city stands, and a strong stockade round the pagoda, with a brick parapet fronting the river. Then, in an admirable position on the right bank, stood a very large stockade, mounting several cannon. The enemy permitted the squadron to approach unmo lested. At half-past four, when abreast the stockade, I made the signal to anchor; immediately afterwards, Lieutenant -Ge neral Godwin expressed his wish to land the troops, which was effected in perfect order in a very short period. They had scarcely formed, under the Lieutenant-Generals direc tion, when a heavy fire was opened both with cannon and musketry from the variousstockades, which was instantly answered by a cheer from the party landed, who stormed and . cirried the pagoda. fi r ing, the ships Op ene d As soon as the enemy commenced their fire on the different batterh.s. Observing the stockade opposite the town had been silenced,. I directed Commander Campbell, of the S esostr i s, to land with the boats of his own ?'nip and th e M ozuffer ' s, and to storm it, which he effected in gallant style, driving dent to the careful and judicious manner with which the commander of the Pluto went in advance and communicated theesoundings. the Burmese from their guns with considerable loss to them is killed and wounded. called My , • Commander Campbell has _ , speciarattention to the zeal and activity displa32d on this occasion by Lieu tenants Robinson and Lewis, the Indian navy. At half- past'five I bad the satisfaction of hearing that the last and mot formidable_ of the stockades had been carried, but not without considerable loss on our part, from the great resistance shown by the enemy. Among those I have to enumerate as sufferers on this oc casion, I have to name Lieutenant George W. Rice, of her Majesty's ship Fox, who received a severe and painful wound through the right hand whilst gallantly leading his party of seamen into the stockade. I feel it my duty also to mention the steady conduct of the Royal Marines, under the command of First Lieutenant John Elliott, and I cannot conclude without expressing my best thanks to Commanders Campbell and Hewett, of the.lndian Navy, for the skill and ability with which they brought their ships up a river, which bad hitherto been but imperfectly surveyed, for a distance of more chap sixty miles; nor can I refrain from expressing how much.' am indebted to Commanders Dicey and Burbank, of the B-ngal Marine, for the asistance I received from them, and . I attribute our being able to perform this service w ithout _ ace'. , o rdship's notice Dir. 3 I cannot f or b ear b r i ng i n g to 1114 Francis Duncan, second officer of the Tenasserirn ; be was by the side of Lieutenant Rice when be was wounded ; and in storming the stockade his conduct was most g4llant. Ply thanks are general to the officers and marl who served under my orders on this . occasion for the steady, gallant, and cheerful conduct with which they performed the duty; neither can I owit remarking that the most perfect unani mity prevailed between the two services. Since my last visit to Negrais, the old governor of Bassein has been removed, and the government entrusted to another officer who krrived here from Ava with 4,000 regular troops, which increased the strength of the garrison to ti,uoo men. I have the honour to forward herewith a list of killed and wcunded in the squadron: the casualties among the troops I understand amounted to about tsenty-five more ; and I also inclose a return of the number of cannon captured from the enemy. • I have, &c. GEORGE LAMBERT, Coommodore. A List of the Naval Force commanded by Commodore G. It. Lambert, in the action and capture at the city of Bassein, on the 19th of May, 1852. East India Company's steam-sloop Tenasserim, Command. r W. Dicey (broad pendant of Commodore Lambert, R.N.) —two 8-inch, four 32 pounders, 6 guns. Officers and crew, 136. Also on board, Commodore Lambert, of her Majesty's ship Fox, James L. Southey, Esq., Secretary, Mr. G. Digby Morant, Signal Midshipman, and a boat)! crew of the Fox. East India Company's steam-frigate Sesostris. Comthander C. D. Campbell, I N.—two 8-inch, two 32 pounders, two 12-pounders; total, 6 guns. Officers and crew, 168. East India Company's steam frigate Moozuffes, Commander H. H. Hewett, I.N.—five 8-inch, two 32- poundere ; total, 7 guns. Officers and crew, 288. East India Company's steam-Vessel Pinto, Commander C. Burbank, one 32-pourder, four 12- pounders, two 6-poun ders; total 7 guns. Officers and crew, 80. A party of seamen from her Majesty's shh. Fox, Lieutenant Geo. %V. Rice, in cammand—one 12-pounder; total, I gun. Officers and crew, 19. Includes Mr. F. M. Lisboa, Mid shipman, and Mr. Fred. Morgan, Assistant-Surgeon. Royal Marines of her Majesty's ship Fox, First Lieutenant Johh Elliott in command. Officers and crew, 45. Includes Second Lieutenant Nightingale. Total-9 8-inch, 9 32. pounders, 7 12- pounders, 2 6-pounders; total of guns, 27; total of cfficcers and crews, 679. G. R. LAMBERT, e Commodore. List of Billed and Wounded in the Squadron under the com mand of Commodore Lambert, at the capture of the city of Bas<ein, on the 19th May, 1852. Tenasserim, David Hughes, A. 8., wounded, slightly; con tused wound by a bullet. Pluto, Mr. Charles Bolt, purser, wounded, slightly ; contused wound. Party of . seamen from her Majesty's ship Fox, under the command of Lieutenant George Rice, George Woolridge, boatswain's mate, killed; shot through the head. George W. Rice, Lieutenant, Royal Navy, wounded, severely ; musket ball through hand and wrist. George Odgers, A 8., Wounded, severely ; musket ball through fleshy part of thigh,. musket ballltir2uags h M th e e tc r a i l g t A. 8.. severely; Royal Marines of her Majesty's ship Fox, under the com mand of Ist Lieutenant John Elliott. John Elliott, Ist Lieutena n nt, w ht armded oun slightly ; co n t use d wound b y a bullet i rig. Samuel Gray, private, wounded, dangerously ; musket ball through the arm. George Davis, private, wounded, slightly ; musket ball through the finger. htly ; bayonet wound in George Jones, private, wounded, tlig the thigh. Her :tiajesty's ship Fox, one killed and seven wounded. Tenasserim, one wounded. Pluto, one wounded. Total, one killed and nine wounded. GEORGit R. LAMBERT. THE GENERAL ELECTION STATE OF POLLS-(THIS DAY). SOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND. Gross Poll at Newcastle, 3 P.M.—North Shields, 1 30 P.M —Elfxbaro, 1.30 P.M —Stamfordham. 1.30 P M.— Halterhtmle, 1 P.M —Benin gh am, 12 Noon—Allen dale, 12 Noon. Bvaunnont Liddell Ridley ... 2 227 ... 2,102 ... 1,995 EAST KENT. (By Day Mail) Ramsgate, Gross Poll 11 e.m Deriecr Bridges Deedea Deedes Der ing Bridges Sittingbou - rne, 11.15. NORTH ESSEX. (By Day Mail:) Withann return ; 10 A.M. Tyrell Bereaford Lennard Saffron Walden return, 11 A.M. Tyrol!. ... ~, ~, ~, Ber. aford ... ••• ... ... Lennard ... ... ... BANFFSHIRE. CLOSE uP TIJE POLL. Duty._ Grant CLONMEL. Lawless ... Barton SOUTH WARWICKSHIRE. Brooke and C4lwwwy returned. KERRY. Herbert and Brown returned. ARMAGH COUNTY. Verner cud Caulfield returned. ~ ~.r~ 3 302 302 80 RAILWAY RETURNS TRAFFIO RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK. Miles opened, NAME OF RA Mal; Receipts. 1852. BBITIS ---- ----- EL 72 Aberdeen 41 .,? • ! 0 £1,593 ...• • ........• .. •• •• ''''' ,40 722 37 % Belfast and Ballymena ••••••'' '• •• • 26 i 306 17. Belfast and County Down- ••• • " •.,,..• •• • 1,5 e 9 1,822 33 Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Chem .*, 749 873 26 34 Bolton, Blackburn, and West York " - 5,227 5, t 07 85 56 Bristol and Exeter ''' ... • • ••• •"• ' '' 8,37 8 9,059 1893( Caledonian........ - ... ...• •••••• ** 3,861 4.138 94% Chester and Holyhead.- •.•••• '• '• •• 32 197 20Cork, Blackrock, and Passage •• "'" 142 234 Cork and Bandon .............. •• • • • 662 1,008 56 Dublin and Bellast dimcVon •••• •' • • 1,104 1,232 63 Dublin and Drogheda.. -•••• • ' :, :... 1,018 1,182 6 Dublin and Kingstown •• •• •• •''' . 492 481 16% Dundee and Abroath ...... '' 645 67b 31 Dundee, Perth, r and AberdeenJWl O• • 19 8 200 • 19 Dundalk and Enniskillen.... •" ••••••• 68 East Anglian.... • • •. • • .. •• •• '•„ 1 5 8: 7 1 4 : 3 ' 4,7 6 14 2 79 East Lancashire - - ....... ... 0 ••.... 16,841 322 Eastern Counties and Norfolk.. " "... 2,511 2,251 95 Eastern Union ...... .... •••."• : :, ~ 3,816 3,686 89% Edinburgh and Glasgow .• • ••,__'' • ~„ 2,407 2,522 78 Edinburgh, Perth, and Doral.'" . 91 105 6 Exeter and Crediton.. •• •••••• •• •• • • 480 669 19 Furness Railway ... .. • • •••''''• • 3,960 4,064 171% Glasgow, and S ou th. Western.• ••••• •••• 13,216 1 i 296 Great Grea t B N e o u rth them ern a r d d iv E es . te 1. r .. a ..• ( •,: r.e * . ' ir.8. d . ? 4 : 580 2 1 5;1 2 1 218283X26 7 . 9 -'- ''' 17 . ,398 11; 0 16 0 277 Great Western .... ...... .• • 151 220 25 Irish South Eastern - • • - " " •• •• ••• 5 . 2 94 , 90 Lancaster and Carlisle.• • • •• **" •• •• 260 Lancashire and Yorkshire.... • • " '' •• 70 Leeds Northern ...• ...... ....... ... 1 ,171 1,457 . 18 i Liverpool, Crosby, and South Port•• " 5 1 6 4 5 5 2 2 3:720444 0 1383 4 63,463 49,479 039 % London and North Western . .... "'' 5 56 London and Blackwall • • ..... •••• • ** 1 . 689 1 ,688 173 % London, Brighton, and South Corsi.. 12,7 a 7 12,216 244 34 London and South Western. •••••• • • 17,134 13,642 166 24 36 Londonderry and Enniskillen • ..... • • 291 . 11 h Manchester, Buxton, and mattock, EC. 167 'X Stanchest:J . , Snefite id, and Lincolnshire 7,018 7 ,237 9 56 Manchester and South Junction.:. •• • 554 66 28 , Maryport and Carlisle ..............712 b i 6 498% Midland •••• •••• • • • " .... -•• " • • 20 ,933 126 Midland Great Western (Irish) ...... 1 , 43 8 37 Monklands • • • • • • • • • • • • " • ' • • • • • • • • 60 Newcastle and Carlisle.. • • ...... . 7 , 70 89 9 •• • • ~ , 1 55 2,8 , 8 149 North British •••••••• • • • • • • • • .... . • 3,548 3,554 232 North Staffordshire •• • • .......„ .. 5,21)7 5,419 47 North-Western ••••• • • • • • .... • • 45 Scottish Central •••• • • • • ...... 83 t 666 32 Scottish Midland •- • ..„ ... "•• -• 1,901 2,022 29% • Shrewsbury and Birmingha m. . •• 703 665 47 Shrewsbury and Chester .. •• • • •• 58 29 Shropshire Union. ............ .. .. ;;;; :::•:;;; 12 :1 68 061 6 33 0 858 i 162 1 ; 6 8 : 85 44 1 7 957 5 South Devon ........ •''•'•• • • • • • • 281 k Sout 1, Eastern .... 93% 7 South Wales .. 77 South York, D on ... •• •'""•• • • - .... 1,196 - BO Waterford and Limerick an .. d .... G1 ... 0 . 0 .. 1e .. ;; 1,246 1,505 40 Talf Vale .... I:ll:set:tr,co,r,n.wan" ........ . .............. 2,2 8 9 58 7 •••••••••• . 3126 M Whitehaven Junctio n •• • • ••' ..... • 3.7 4 31 9 21:3 41 5 1 34 U. Vilvl, 250 216 ~ -...... 5.011 279 y __ . Newcastle, and Berwick... 14,434 1 . 4. ,i 4 : 1 : York and North Midland... . ... 7.9 67 7,- . . 5/1/ POREIGN. 1,394 1,663 ~ • Air Dutch Rhenish ... 162 325 ' l % Al aria Antonia ••••••••• • • • * • • • • . A 4 874 63 Montereau and Troyes •• .. ,1", - , 0 1,125 63 Namur and Liege .. ..... •• • • ,3 22,614 442% Northern of France -.•••-• • • • •• " 21, 6 6 66 184682 493% Orleans and Central ...... •• •• ••• • •• 131:814 , 13,740 240 Paris and Lyons .... ••••.••• • • • • •• 7 . 4 01 F., 192 64 Paris and Hoven .•••••••• • • • • • • " - 6,809 14,099 305 Paris and Strasburgh .•..••• • • • • • " 8,059 3 364 59 Rouen and Fiavre .. • • •• • • •• " - - ' - - 58 . Western of France .. •••••••• •• " '• g , p rk-Jatie, V HC0111.'4868 market has been in g nee time s of th chiefly, BIRTH.—TO-day, Isthi7s.h.air,e Seaham, of a son and heir. a MINING NEWS--;-- - ban past, less active state ibis w _e k out of town •n t • , o wtthstanding, perhaps, owing specu lators, dealers, c! " - brird s hares maintain their price, several however, good dividend been sought for at of which, ' indeed. Lave eeeletrke,:i 0n S Cfaolrlis: many , v (treat Consols, South advanced rates, to tbe o particularly 9- ,g ) ncr eft, South Tamar,and Tolgus, South and Bedford—in some West Caradon, me of metals will the present va gue being made. naturally tend to enable . ideedsSev eral mines of early promise larger cli% for and king od re ' • n qired , are i discoveries m in the rich disco%-m, so that we fully rely on an early return to a m ore active b us i ness in all m i n i ng s h ares o f good repute.--M ining Journal of this day. Tos FATAL ACCIDENT AT BURNLEY. — The inquest an the bodies of the four persons killed by the accident to the excursit,n train at Burnley, on the night of the 12th inst., was opened on Thursday at the tin lnn, Burnley, before Mr. J. Hargreaves, coroner, and a respectable jury. The officials of the company, and several of the passengers, have been examined, and a searching investigation is being made as to the causes of the accident. It being found impossible to complete the examination of the witnesses this day, the inquiry stands adjourned until Wednesday next, at the Court -house The leading officials of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company were present during the pro ceedings, and have been unremitting in their attentions to the sufferers. ~-r~, NAVAL 1N fELLIGENCE. THE MEDITERRANEAN FLEET. Rear-Admiral Deans Dundas, C B, the Commander-in- Chief of the Mediterranean, it would rpptar, is determined tkap he shall not be charged with " grounding on his beef bones" in Malta Harbour, cr of disnorting himself among the orange groves of Lisbon. The gallant officer seemrto be here, there, and everywhere--keeping his ships more like a flying squadron than a heavy fleet. In fact, he has been on the move ever since h e assumed the command. On the 29th ult. the Admiral arrived at Gibraltar from a cruise, and, having watered his ships, left there on the 6th instant, with the avowed intention of starting nest morning on a further cruise off Cape de Gatt. The Admiral's force consisted of the following Ships. Guns. Men. Commanders. . Britannia Trafalgar Albion ..... Vengeance B4 750- ... 041. Lard E,„Riawll. Bellerophon.. •76 6 0 ... Capt. Lord Ed'aulett. Indefatigable ... .500 ... Captain Smart. Phaeton S:eatners. Terzible Fitehrand..,... 6 Scourge 6 Spiteful . ... Growler ....... . ... .. Janus ........... Antelope. . . .. 300 Captain Hops, C.B. '9.00 Ca ptai rt.Cottd. IGO ... Coat. Lord F. Kerr. 160 Command 4 G. l'orker. 160 .. Commander ; S'oddart. 67 ... Cornm-.:l4itr Powell. 55 . Lieutenant Youug. -- . 644 :6,252 Making a total three 61 14 ships, or 7 sailing vessels gird 7 steamers, mounting 644 guns, with 6,252 ofrcers and men. The fleet was reported healthly, arid a fine spirit of emula tion prevailed throughout. They had encountered sharp weather for the climate in Which they had- been cruiaiegi for they hadeiperienced no less tha n 26 days of. lakt4terirwind, with an occasional gale. The Vengcac nsclve:yeliiiitititi got up a good character for sailit,g, Mid tt , 4l -4 ,kriefon maintained her.repistatio ,aartin aOrtZinis l ing craft—beating everything, a free or, on a wind. .. . .. . . The Eiligirauti had been on the coast of • Spai n , ThelFury, 6, steam-sloop, Commander Tatham, was ex- IMlted-tn join the Admiral, from Malta. Wile Janus •Steatu-vessel, Commander Powel, as we have balore l stated, v as expected to proceed to Newfoundland. llie Albion was not to go to sea with the Admiral. Cap tain Hope J o h ns t one , having accepted the appoint ment o f superintendent of HaAar, is on his passage nornepand the ship will wait at Gibraltar for Captain Lusbington (who has been' appointed to'succeed Captain Johnstone) to join her, when stri wilt :inost likely nick up the Admiral at Malaga on th e 215 t.... We have good reason to know that Captain Johnstone's departure from the Atbiun will ,be very sincerely regretted by the officers who hive been under his command. . THE FRIGATE SCREW SQUADRON. This squadron, under the charge of 'Captain IL S. Robin son, arrived at Lisbon on the th instant. Generally speak. ing, the ships had fine weather all the way out. They found at Lisbon another screw, the Archer sloop, and the squadron now comprises the following:— Guns. .... Men. - , Commanders. Arrogant 46 ... 450 ... ' 060 Capt I n" . 116bitison. awn , less 33 ... 30 2'o Cap' at n .11alitead. Highflyer 26 ... 230 ... 250 Captain Matson. Encounter Archer l4 ... 150 ... 100 Com, Strange. These fiva screw-ships, numbering 133 guns, with 1,305 men, and 1,720 horse-power, is the first, and doubtless the most powerful, steam and sail squadron ever collected in the Tagus, and yet they only foreshadow the event of such mighty ships as the Royal Albert and Windsor Castle, form ing a fleet under as much control as a locomotive engine on a railway. Give us a good fleet of ships like those above. named, and we may say to such desperate adventurers as Changarnier— " Vain are your threats; your armies all are vain; They rule the balance who rule the main." After leaving Torbay the squadron had six trials. The first was on a wind with all plain sail. It was a seven hours' trial, in smooth water, when the Arrogant weathered on Dauntless somewhere about 800 fathoms, on Higbflyer about 1,000 fathoms, and on Encounter 2,000 fathoms. The second trial was with wind abeam. under double reefed topsails, topgallantsails, jib and spat:ker. A shift of wind and thick weather having come on, the trial-was an un satisfactory one. At the termination, however, the Arro gant was somewhat ahead of all the other ships. theT ships h r t e h d t a r r The third trial was on a wind, duration ab ou t s i x hours. _r o.gant gained on Highflyer about 100 fathoms, o n Daunt ! es_sh2a fourth fathoms, and on Encounter 600 fathoms. s m tr ia l under steam sets it eamwaasndpseasiaA l i ß e e te for m e a th k e e, w e in ed d as much c anvas es it w as possible to set. After a f our h ou rs' trial Enco unter gained on upwards of 4,000 fathoms.. ffighflyer about 800 f a th oms , on Dauntless somewhat nea t s 1,500 fathoms, and on . Arrogant The fifth trial was before the wind in a , No. 6 breeze, with all possible sail. After a ru n o f about miles Encounter the Arro gant gained on Highflyer about 1,0 00 / 1, ms, on about the same, and on Dauntless perhaps a little under 3,000 fathoms. Tile sixth trial was under steam, on a wind, with all plain sail. weather moderate, with about a No. 4 breeze. It was a heat of about 24 miles. Encounter weathered on Daunt less about 400 fathoms, on Higbflyer 2,000 fathoms, and on Arrogant between 4,C00 and 5,010 fathoms. This trial was unfortunately curtailed in consequence of an accident hap pening to Highflyer—the link-motion of her after-engine having broken. The Highflyer is reported as a very beautiful and powerful steam-ship; her principal fault is she pitches heavily. En counter was uneasy, inasmuch as she sprung her bowsprit. Arrogant goes easy, and is remarkably stiff under canvas; and Dauntless, it appeared, is a very easy ship. The squadron was to leave on the 12th for Gibraltar and Cape de Gatt, to join Admiral Dundas's fleet. , irbtr4l' To-tit/tit' SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. INDIAN DISPATCH S. (From a Supiplement to the London Gazette,of Friday.) 'INDIA I.IOARD, JULY 16, 1852. the following (Itepatches have been received at the East ledia Hous6:— • THE OOVER.NO*-GENEP4I, y t A i 1i11:4.4 IN • COUNCIL TO THE SECRUZ-40MMITTEE OF !iIteECASY . INDIA COMPANY. ' Fort William, June 2, 180. sllOndurahle Sirs,—We have much satis?action in forward ing for your information the accompanying copy of dis patches from Li , utenatit General Godwin, C. 8., and Commo dore Lambelri, announcing the gratif)ing intelligence of the capture of the City of Bassein by the combined military and naval - Tdrees: - -.- We have, &c., . DALHOUSIE. .F. CURRIE. • • 7 J. Low's. LE LIEUTENANT-GENERAL H. GODWIN, C B p COMMANDING THE FORCES IN AVA, ARRACAN. TENASSEEIM PROVINCES, TO C. AL N, E;(1., INDIA. SECRETAIY TO THE GOVERNMENT OF Rangoon, Heed-quarters, May 24, 1852. Sid,—Th e Povernor-Generd having expressed some anxiety about thesouth part of Xrracan, as being in the neigh bourhood of Bass e in, 1 resolved, as soon as I could conveni ently Jeavejlangoon, to takes detachment, and personally visit the place. On expressingthis ,intention to Commodoie Lambert, he, to my very great pleasure, said he would ac company , rages Ifixed on Monday, the 17th May, and bad a detachinent warned to be ready to embark on that morning, Consisting of 400 of the 'slst Kit'g's Own Light Infantry, 3to of the 9th Madras Native Infantry, 67 Madras Sappers, and a sergeant and 6 gunners - of the Bengal Artillery. The whole party AVa placedunder tits command of Major Erring ton, of the 51st Light Infantry. The Commodore appointed three fine vessels to carry the 'tstoopp, - the East India Company's steam frigates Sesostris and Mozuffei acid. the' Tenasserim, with a smaller steamer, the Pluto, -carrying the naval brigade and Marines of her Ma jesty's frigate Fox. _ We c'eared the Rangoon- rival* on the afternoon of Mon day, the 17th, and on the next evening anChored off Negrais Island, leading into the Bissein river. At day break the next morning the flotilla weighed, and we ascended that most beautiful stream for sixty miles, which, at four o'clock, brought us in view' of the defences, of about a mile long, of the city .of Bassein : we had passed some new stockades, one at, and the other south o 1 Naputa, a few miles below the town, which were not armed; but these consisted of one extensive stockade, with several hundred men in it, fully 'armed, and with canuon. The enemy lookel at us, but did not stow any disposition I to molest its. The flotilla arrived at the left of their position, a strong well-built mud fort, . armed , with cannon a nd men. This we passed within two hundred yards, and so in succes sion all their defences for nearly a mile, till the Tenasserim, with the Commodore and myself on board, anchored oppo site a golden pagodg, centrally situated within the defences. The steamers anchored in succession, without bringing down the Arc of a single musket. The admirable position taken up by the steamers induced me to order the immediate landing of the troops. The enemy appeared So completely surprised and paralysed by our ap proach, that I gave, orders not to fire unless fired on, and to take possession of the pagoda. Nearly all the men of her Majesty's 51st Foot got on , shore under the ;pagoda hekro a shot *Was Captan), Latter, my interpreter, accompanies Captiin. Darrach with a ,cots Rany of the' 5 ist on shore, and landed on the extreme right of the woks, opposite a traverse covering a gateway;. and there a - parley was held between Captain Latter and some Burmese on the walls, which brought on the first , discharge of inu'ketry, kiding a sergeant an: woundi - g two men. This tire was taken up, ran down the works, but soon ceased. . • At this time ,nsjor Errington made his advance on the pagoda and carried it in most gallant style, the 51st Light Infantry maintain rig nobly the character they had ever com manded by their Courage and distinguished conduct in the field. The contest that stamped the operations of this remarkable day with a brilliant conclusion was the attack on the mud fort, most sc entifically built and of great extent, which could only have been constructed under a dispo sition that commanded the labour of its subjects in the short time they had been about it. It was not entirely com pleted in its.setails within. The storming party under Ma jor works, g Li t e o ute t n h a e nt lea ßi e ce l , the of her Burmese Ma jesty's frigate Fox , a nd Lieutenant Ford, of the M s- Erri a n c g e t o o m n pa p n r i o e c ci eed h i y n dras Sappers, came upon this mud fort fully garrisoned aid well t amed. The attack was most determined, as was the defence obstinate. It was bravely stormed, but with the coasequence of Major Errington and several officers and /len being severely wounded. Lieutenant Ansley, with a Mall detachment of the 9th Madras Native Infantry, shared in this contest; be was severely wounded, and the corps roved itself t be as good as it looks, and it is ono of the n icest corps I have eve: . seen; its gallantry and devotion on this occasion claiming the admiration of all who witnefsed it. The whole affair was over a little after six o'clock. While these operations had been going on the Commodore had claimed the services of Captain Campbell, of she Sesos trie, and his men, in destroying a large stockade as the op posite bank of the river; they drove off the 13urnese, fired the stockade,' and took six guns. I am informed from several sources that the tnemy suf fered very severely in the contest in the mud fort. In having the honour, as well as the grateficition, of re porting to the Governor-General in Council the iossession of this important station, I will observe that, from every indication of preparation going o n , the Govsrtment of this country intended to make it a most powerfu, glace, and to repair the loss of Rangoon, by establishing Bassein as their mart of communication with this country, as well as a powerful pwition to keep in subjection the Pep population, so decidedly and ever our friends, and also to Maintain a threatening attitude towards the south of Ar•tc in. By leaving Bassein to itself, I should have been giving it back to the soldiery just driven out, as the isfences had been built and put into the improved state I hese described by five thousand men from the upper country,ommanded by a men of reputation. To secure it, I have MI a garrison Of two companies (160 men) of the 51st Lilt Infantry, and th ree hundred men of the 9 th Madras Native Infantry. These will.be reinforced by en officer of Alllery and half a company, with two 9 pounder . guns; the garrison now ont pohs s' sessing two 12- i nch howitzers. These, With two Major actions, will leave this on, or about the 25b instant. Roberts, of the 9th Madras alive lufantr, will proceed in the same vessel to take command of Batten; he is an esPe rienced and excellent officer. I consider that in a few weeks the i3untese soldiery of the u pp e r country will have returned to alit' homes, mefting with no sympathy from the Pegu popultion, a nd the rept so that soldiers themselves are already with thir families; the garrison I have left could, in a militay point of view, he withdrawn in six weeks , . and it will 0( 1 rerasin with the Government of India to decide whethe it hold during the war this very important place. If so, hrther arrangements will be very necessary. Major Fraser, :he commanding e_ aineer, should visit it : a very little eseense will make ins secure position. The barrack houses as soldiers are now in are excellent, and well bui l t of wood Fresh meat can be had, as the population of the place are caning under our pro tection in gre A numbers. I may bare remark, that that most admirable officer and clear-seeing man, my most respected lee commander, Sir A. Campbell, attached great importan ceto the holding o s Bassein. Aft e r passing two clear drys in arranging for the stability of the detachment to be left there, onthe morning of the 22d, the flotilla, with the exception ofthe Sesostris, which remains, weighed at day-break, and retched Rangoon on the 23d May, after an absence of only Bevel days. To Commodore Lambert, and to thissombined expedition, the Governor-General' in Council owesall that professional ability and unremitting exertion could accomplish towards suCcess, to which they so largely coeributed. The East India Company's steamer Proserpine, ( c olander Brooking, arrived twenty-four hours after the Sao was taken ; but even so, his activity was not •lost for leand his vessel went off the morning before we weighed, and destroyed the stockade that I mentioned to have paskd on the way up th e river. Major Errington, of her Majesty's 51kLight Infantry, wi se commanded tne detachment of troops t 7 and r Bassein, who principally directed this detachmat, and who fought this detachment, aeserves the particuls, thanks of the Goe vernor-General in. Council. 1 have got plearsuse in for warding his report of 'the operations fox the perusal of his Lordship in Council. I beg the best consideration of Goernment for Captain Rice and Lieutenant Carter, of the 51st Aight Infantry, an d for Lieutenant Ansley of the 9th Maras Native Infantry, all three severely wounded at the assausof the fort, and aho for Lieutenant Ford of the Sappers anntliners, on the same occasion; for Lieutenant Rice, of her Mjesty's frigate Fox, who commanded the naval brigade, ate who was severely wounded whilst particularly distinguieing himself in the attack of the fort. . • It has been brought to my not ice tlet Mr. Dunc an , th e second officer of the East Indi a Cotnply's ship Tenasseriin, at the head of a party of men of his ship ' behaved most gallantly upon the seine occasion. To Captain D Irma], of the 51st Dsht Infantry, and to Captain Latter, my interpreter, thanes are due for their gallantry in forcing the traverse, ant entering at the gate ' on the right of the enemy's position Lieutenant Craster, Of the Beugal -Engineers, also merit: !banks, and the plan of Babsein, which I enclose for the Gwernor-Generar • Governor-General', inspec tie ' • 1 mu elle To • n, will prove his professiona c et, e Lieutenants Elliott and. Nightingale, with the bsrinee of her 'm a j esty ' s frigate Fox, and tea Captain Camp i ell, of the East India Company's frigate Sesostris, I beg year Lordship iu Council's A.P7J )lkr'r M F.N TS Lieutenants—Logie A. Whimper 0), to the Horatio ; 24, screw steam guard-ship. Sheerness; C. A. Lodder, to the Coast Guard. Dl.te—Charles A. B. Pocock (1850), to the Fox, 42, Rangoon. Set - .ond Master- Henry I M'Ausland (1843), to the Nau tilus, 6, apprentices' tender, at Devonport. Naval Instructor - John Jeans, to the Meander. Surgeon Superictendent—Alexander Cross, to the Eques trian convict ship. Assistant Engineers—Francis C. Alton and James A. Lira hert, third class, to the Blenheim screw steam guard ship, Portsmouth. Midshipman—G. E. B Potts, to the Queen, 116, De• vonport ; W. L. Pearson, to the Trincomaku, 25, Devonport ; G. S. Peard, to the. Queen; Henry W. Brent, to the Meander. Boatswain—Samuel Lock, to the Sampson steam-frigate, Porismoutb. Pt. RTSMOUTR, FRIDAY.—The Victoria and Albert, Cap tain Crispin, came into Portsmouth Harbour this morning, alongside the jetty, to complete her fuel. She will return to Osborne to-morrow, and on Monday her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the Royal family are expected to embark on board her, and proceed on a cruise far a few days. It was the Vivid steam-packet, Master-Commander Smi that, that passed through Spithead yesterday (and not the Black Eagle), with her Royal Highness the Princess Ca therine of Russia and her husband Prince George on board, who were saluted by the Retribution, and visited Osborne. The Retribution, 14, paddle steam-frigate, Captain Drum mond, sailed from Spithead yesterday (Thursday) evening for Plymouth and Cork. She proceeded out under sail, and w h en rounding the Nab light vessel, the Fairy royal steam yacht was seer approaching with the royal standard flying at the main, having on board her Majesty and Royal family. The masthead flags of the Retribution were quickly run up, and a salute of twenty-one guns poured forth from her broad-sides; the crew at the same time manned the weather - rigging, and gave three hearty cheers as the royal yacht passed round the ship. The Blenheim, 60, screw block-ship, Captain Henderson, C. 8., will go out of harbour OR Monday, where she will remain, for the purpose of saluting, &c., during the sojourn of the Court at Osborne, after which she will proceed on a short cruise. , • The Sampson steam-frigate, Captain Jones, has swung her compasses. She will probably go to Spithead on Mon day. It is suggested that she may proceed to look after the Harpy steamer from Rio. The Argus revenue - steamer, Commander Gandy, was brought on the geaving slip to-day, to have her bottom cleaned. The Diligent naval transport came into Portsmouth har bour this morning. Mr. Abethel, the master shipwright at Pembrok; re cently appointed t o Portsmouth yas bo ard, is to remain at ..re has had until aft er th e l aunch of the Windsor Castle , n had the co ns t ruct i on of that ship, and bits likewise cut theher in two and l engthened her. She will be launched duties of master shipwright at Portsmouth till the Royal end of August next. Mr. Riee will contitnilule t t h o et do tim th e. e The three first-rates—the Marlborough , 8 1 adaptedno w on the fe Sovereign, 120; and the Prince of Wale building slips at Portsmouth, are ordered the auxiliary screw propeller. Commander Dy ke lieutenants, mates, and i qualifying for the rank of command of the Inflexible, as Woolridge has not ' joined.e i t sstii li n mi T ds h h e ip t m ol e lo e w ) i p n 1 ' Naval College on Wednesday : to l2o be Lieutenant at the Boys d C. c F. Hill, C. Ryder, G. Borlase, Messrs. C. A. J. Heyshan , Janson, W. F. Irwin, R. P. Jenkins, W. W. S.-Bri , d ges ti. Jans • ~,, H. Davis, and C. R. Maberly. R. P. CatOr,J. Al• I t s , d e m'asters are qualified for the rank of The following see . __. J• ii • W. Rowlett, E. G. L. Street, W. F. Messrs. a g ss g ed en e t x le a m m e ' a n ,(focntisag master :- 1, P• Co" Greet, and E. ,• A s sistants—Messrs. E. W. Creak, W. B. For Masters Goldsmith, p r j a , kson, and J. G. O'C nnell. '-: The fo llo wi n g f;ntry into the navy as cadets :—Messrs. J. young gentlemen also passed examinations qualifying A T Brooke, E. H. Allfrey, C. E. D. Willcox, G. E. Bru ce ' ''' 1 A. E. Dupuis, C. Beadon, C. J. Vidal, S. R. D. BeuntieY, dfor , H. R. Garrett, H. S. Kerr, and the H on . F . G . Il Crofton. Sergeant Alexander Wilson , of the Royal Marine seriously woundedArtil- Generdisi r m ec p e s n o t n ly w h as y his inspection in th e fi re-barns on Southsea-com-' t i troy explosion Laboratory, ef w e h s o h ell was w s h o i l e tlai or m ni o a n ki , n d g ied this morning at the Royal Naval Hosp The ital at HaBiar lnflexible, 6, steam sloop, Commander G. R. Wool ridge, will be undocked on Thursday. The heel of her fore mast has been found defective, and has been taken out. The Tyne store-ship, Master Commander Wellington, will leave Spithead to-night for Woolwich, to discharge her stores. She takes round supernumeraries also. WOOLWICH, JULY l6.—The Centaur steam-frigate, flag ship on the south-east coast of American station, and the Express, t , , brig, Commander William F. Feed, from Jamaica, were still at Rio at the date of the last dispatches sent home to this country. The weather had been •very warm, and many cases of fever, which was much felt by those who had not been acclimatised to that part of South America. THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN AND THE STAGE.--* Yesterday a meeting of managers, dramatic authors, actor* and others interested in the present depressed condition of the stage, was held at the . Opera Hotel; Bow-street. Amongst those present were—Mr. E. T. Smith, Alr. R. Thorne, ::r. Thompson Townsend, Mr. M. May, M. H. Frazer, Mr. B. Potter, Mr. Denvil, Mr. Card, Mr. J. Turner, Mr. T. Matthews, &c., &c. Mr. E. T. Smith, lessee of the Marylebone Theatre, having been called to the chair, said that he considered the present arbitrary power exer cised by the Lord Chamberlain, in the interdiction of parti cular dramatic representations, no matter whether moral or otherwise, pressed most seriously on t he "minor" p ortion of the dramatic c. mmuuity. Mr. Smit h then p rocee ded to contended enter into the detail of certain tr ansactions betwe en the Chamberlain's the latterOf fi ce and dd somebeen were subsequently adopted for the formation of a committee,, in which he the calling of a general meeting upder the presidency of T. S. Duncombe, Esq., and the adoption ofan address to site Houses of Parliament; and thanks having been voted tO Mr. Smith, the meeting adjourned. ' t he AN ELECTRIC TRLEGRAPH EXPREss._During transmission of the late electric telegraph returns for Go• vernment, the Post• office, and the newspapers, the extraor dinary rate of 150 words and 48 stops was attained it tWit minutes by an imProv ed instrument. 7 1 s, t. r.-Ai (. f ie °i I '6ol 50 gessr i t fo isro. eel )1 15 , sr°. V c? ' lei r ot ev [-pc lifi e.d r io 9 - 1 0 1 I ilk 3 1 t ret!' l o , rooo iefi b i) Pr— / 62 7, le o 6 0 .• 15 4 ,1 IPO bi 4 it' ict Dr f t be 0 de L 4, 5, 11,1