The Sun. — London, England, 1852-03-04 00:00:00

r , • . • I,k; ALLTANCE CALTFORNtAN GOLD MINING COMPANY. (r " i tionally Regi tered under the Tth and Bth Vic., cap.- 110.) Oftbes (temporary), 3, Bridge-street, Westminster. To Capital, 30 0001., in 30,000 Shares of I/. each. • is. ••,. Paid up on allotment, without a further call or liability. Jame s fi a TRUSTEES Char les 'lna , Esq. Ing - ess-park, Greenhlthe, Kent. Robert Thompson, Esq., Wincliester-housg, Old Broad street, and zoathampton. g DIRECTORS. ' nneon Taylor Bartlett, Esq.. LL.D Cambridge , and Wilskury ., 112 use, Giouce3tershire, Chairman. Ch Raker, Eq., NI .D., Richmond, Surrey, and Aldeburgh, Suffolk. _caries Hinks, Esq., Birmingham. John Q John eorae Parker, Esq., Warminster. °IIII Gardiner, Esq 18, ~,uesn's-terrace. St. John's -wood, Director of the Sovereign Life Assurance Company. _ . : (With power to add to their number.) Anditors --(One to be annually appointed by the noterd of Direc tors, two others by the shareholders.) s o . Bakers—Te Commecial Bank of ndon, Lothhury eltors— n Mess.re. h r an Coombe Nickoll, Lo 3, Bridge. street, ~`'Vest PRIZE WALTZ. R, G L R 0 0 M S. A M. LAIMENT has the honour to inform Musical Amateurs and the Public that the PRIZE WALTZ will be competed for by Messrs. C. Coate, G. F. Tinney, J. G. Callcott, W. H. MontgoinerY, and Henri, Laurent, next Mownzy, Moral 8, at One o'clock pre cisely. , The Jury, as before, 'will be , composed of di.titiguished Anmtetirs and Professors. The Prize • waltz will form .No. 111 of " Laurent's Repertoire of Dance Music," and will be immediately published at Cramer, Beale. and Co., 281, Regent-Street. Onslow House, Brompton, March 1. , minster. Honorary Secretary—Charles 'links, Esq. rokers in Ldon—Messrs. Brunton and Son, Auction Mart, „7rtholom ew l ane; Mr. FredericeChappell, Stock Exchange, and en shion.comt, Old Broad-street. PROVINCIAL AGENTS. 11 1%1. - Lewis, Birmingham. Messrs. T. F. Dickinson and Co 181 RO_ Jacobs, Poole, Dorset. brokers , Newc.astle-upon-Tyne. n xellps, Burnley. Mr. Jonathan Felder, Peurith. • S. Bardwell, Norwich. Chief Superintendent in California—John Prankherd, Esq., • SEM • Francisco. Co rresponding Secretary—Jobu Mcßitchie, Esq., Sera Francisco. The object of the present Company is to carry on Gold Mining, :,4uartz Crushing, Dredging, and other general lucrative operations in th e choicest and richest Mineral Districts of California. " i t is intended to distinguish this particular Company by the alm ost unique feature of legitimate mining, without immediate r eference to the marketable ant fluctuating value of Shares, as a Prln nerY consideration. To this end, a comparatively small capital only is required, as the ePerations will be commenced immediately, and will be carried on under the superintendence of a Board of Directors who have had nmch experience in the working of Gold Mining Companies, and r have secured the services and co-operation of a gentleman for a On g time resident in Califbrnia, who wits.personally most successful, i t who, while there, legally secured four locatiors in a rich district. T his gentleman has already sailed, for the purpose of commencing immediate operations. As the main object of the Company is permanent investment in en undertaking which promises immense returns. no allotnrut of Shares will be made, except to applications in the annexed form, enclosing a remittance for the Lull amount of the Shares required. In every instance, therefore, Shares will be allotted in the order of application; And the ..xpense% up to the time of complete registra tl,_on, will be Very small, a s th e greater part of the work w.ll be done oY•the Directors themselves. Meanwhile, the Capital will be invested in Government Securities, !het the Hoard wll4 return an the sub Scribed Capital, in the event of th e Cormiany, front any unfOreseen'eircumstanCes, not pkoceeding to —rn nlete registration. • , h '"e luSmea : of the Directors, it is believed, and the , legitimate _ vt a racter , of the Company's intended operations, wilt render exten , , e ,, end, consequently, epensive, advertising unnecessary ; espe ;,lellY as a small Capital, with eftiotnical home expenditure, when _v_onehined vvitlrexperience, energy, and Integrity, will be ample for enlhient workmg. the ° Co mpany will be incorporated by Deed of Settlement, under reservesion of.the Joint Stock Companies' Act, andlhe Directors Thole to theinselves the richt to commence Operations before the , rt !e of the .'apital shall be sub-cribed. o ni „, er ePPlications for shares must be made (in the following throe C either to the Provincial Agents, the Honorary Secretary, at the a, zen e : of the Company, or to Messrs. Cohen and Co., Mining '',.`L• 43 , Cornhilt, London, who are ins rutted to give receipts fer up o e ,""'e , which receipts will be exchanged for Share certificates, execution of the Deed by the applicant, and complete registra tlt the Co mpany. Re mittances may be made to the Bankers of the Company, or by P o l t-° fAce orders, payable to the Honorary Secretary at the Branch C r ," °ft tee. Charing•cross, or b bankers' cheques, crossed to the prin ei cial Bank of London, L y othbnrY. by f a "PeCtuies, a further information requir-d, may be obtained ro t ad Pli cation to the nd Offices of the Company, or through the Bkers P r ovincial Agents. • THE MACKINTOSH TRUST. PHE mAcris rR,TEs of INVERNESS, as .TRUSTEES tinder the Will of the late CAPTAIN WILLIAM MACKINTOSH, of the HINDOSTAN, East Indiaman, whereby he inter eta, endoWed a Fund for the Education of th'e descendants of those persons who in the year 1803 were respectively hews of the families of Farr, Holm,,Dalmigavie, and Kyllachy, and their nearest of kin, counting through the mother as well as through the father (a ways being of the name of Mackintosh), HEREBY IIi s TIMATE that they have employed John' Stuart, AdVocate in Aberdeen, to superintend the preparation ofjt•Pedigree of the Families ittquestion, with the view of obtaining and-preserving authentic evidence of the parties entitled to the benefit of the said Fund. They there're heieby call 'upon all persons who may have claim to the benefit of the endowment in question, in terms of the Will of the said CAPTAIN WILLIAM MACKINTOSH, forthwith to lodge their claims, with the evidence on which they are founded, with the said John Stewart, or with Robdrt Smith, Solicitor in Inverness, Secretary to the Triudees. Inverness, Ist March, 1852. CO K S'S MLI sIC AL MISCELLANY LOH MARCII Price 5d., Stamped. 6d. _ _ favourite serial ts:. agaii; before the iublic, in an enlarged and improved firm ; • and, thom:h' we expected much froM the large promises made, we are bound to say that our most sanguine expec tations have beat surpassed by the really handsome style in which our old acqu , :intance re-appe.:rs. It contains a song by Steven Glover, el faqui.itt: sweetness, composed expressly for the work ; also a charming " Idylle," by that poetic composer for the pianforte, Rlcharls ; and ad atidatite for the organ, contributed by the distinguished W. T. Best. These are about the most elaborate and beautiful specimens of musical type-setting we ever saw. There is also an original waltz, by nur old fAvo.,rite, Herr Labitzky. The li terary portion is full of matter, and abounds with information and intelligence. It is printed with now type throughout, and i= al,o gether so good-looking, that' we have no hesitation in se) ing that the musical public hive .nnsv an organ which-will -:rove a monthly ornament to the drawing-room table."—Vide " Observer," 31,arch 1. Friee 5d ' stamped, 6d. London : Rohe t Cooks and Co., New Burlington-street, ESs EtS. NICOLL'S WA REROONIS arranged in several- DEPARTMENTS, under the manage ment of• skilful asshit tnts, who produce the BEST MATERIALS at the most molerate prices, viz., the PALETuT, the To.4a, and other such garments, in substances adapted fur every season or climate ; Uniforms and Outfits, naval, Military, or diplomatic ; Robes, cleri cal, legal, or municipal; Gentlemen's plain Morning and Evening Dress ; Boys'. Clothing, Servants' Liveries, &e.—H. J. and D. NICOLL'S West-end address is at 114, 116, DS, 120, Regent-street 5 City, 22, Cornhill. mo.Num'E.N w JAMES 'MORISON, the - HYGEIST. isunacriptions are received at the British College of Health, New road, London; also at Sir John Lubbock's, bankers, London; and by the duly authorised agents to the British College of Health, New road. Lond ,, n.‘ In Germany—By Messrs. Ilerck, 17, Zell, Frankfort-on-the-Maine. In America ..By Messrs Firth tv - ,d Pond, 1, Frankly nu-square, _ _ . To v, FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. "e Directors of the Alliance Californian Ciold 'Mining Company. Oflice•; (Temporary). 3, Bridge-street, Westminster. aot ilne a , „.„ th,—l request you• will allot me S , )ares in this 1%1 7"Y. for which I remit you the sum of pounds ; and I flafq by ntidertake to 'accept the same, or any less numoer allotted, k ati 4 _, abide by all the conditiona4tna regulations of this Company, hZlZettite the Deed of Settlement whenever required,. • this day of • -1852. , New York• In India ..:.By tlardner, Dacres-lane, Calcutta; and Mr, Pereira, Popbam's•broadway, Madras. In Australia ..By A. Cluirtwood, N EW MILITARY MOVEMENT. ORGANIZATION OF RIFLE CORPS.. ihe loyal disposition of British. subjects is never Slow when the liberties and institutions of the country p ar.' atriotic threa citizens,tened ; the having rifle movement, spontaneous on the Part of gained the approval of the Lord Lieutenant, and secured the plea sure of her Gracious Majesty the Queen, Rifle Associations are form ing in all large cities .and pi ovincuil towns; ou evey , hand the ques t!. m is asked —"Whirr: can the m •st suitable dress for Captains, Officers, iir Privates in Rifle Companies be secured ?" No house in the kingdom can equal E. MOSES and -iON in this • department ; their s r ecial arrangements for this purpose being on the most corn pl to and • magnificent scale. 'Orders for the nnicorm of any Rifle association in the Kingdom can be completed in much less time than at any other House; facilities belonging to E. MOSES and SON'S establishments in co , sequence of their gigantic trade and immense capital. The experience E. MOSES and SON have had in devising the most approved military styles of DRESS, has enabled them to produce the most magnificent specimens in the established Rifle style, accompanied by the most perfect fit, while the greatest comfort in movement and exercise is'attained by the pe culiar character of the out. The prices ado p ted by E. MOSES and SON being pire for CLOTHING, HATS, HOSIERY , BOOTS, and SHOES, very con'iderably lower t han any house in the em &c., and GENER4.L OUTFITTING to all parts of the world, the same economical charges will be made for Rifle equipment, sup plied at their Establishments in London, or forwarded taany provin cial town in the Kingdom. ' • E. MOSES AND SON.' • London City Establisnnient, 154, 155, 1 56, and 157, DrinOries, 87, 84, 65, and 86, Aldgat e , -opposite the Church, all communicating, -.cindon West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, A, 7, and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Rriinch,l.9,l3rldgo - stre et • 'Sheffield Branch, 86, Fargate. radars, Clothiers, Ratters, Star ters, Furriers, Boat and %hoe nakers. • and heneral Oritfltters for Ladies and Gentlemen. the Establishments aro closed from sunset Friday to sunset on S tnr .1+ s whim business is resumed till Twelve o'clock. events, arc., The Universal Guide. a newspaper containing daily full list of prices, and directions for self-measurement, ca n be had, gratis, on application, •er forwarded, post-free, to any part of the kingdom. A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, on application. • Id eon parte Francais. Qui at parla Italiano. Hier spricbt man Deutsch.; I Agee se habla Espanol. , - Name.. ' ... . • • • • •• • • .. •• .... • • •• •• Trade or Profession .... • • . ..........••••• • Place of Business (if any).. • • .. • • 2111 • less number Refe ree than Five Shares will be allotted. SCOTTISH - kiThe Directors invi b,:\rlditions of thi the Comps.] Isz o . of Insured in 8... 16,i1 1834 119 0 1835 1 36 , 1 1835 15 56 1 , 436 1837 UNION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. In‘titated 1824. 37, Cornhill, London. ite the attention of the public to the liberal terms sold-established office, and to the large additio. s ny's Policies, as shown la the following table : Sum .Assured, Additions. Total. - _ £4OOO £lOBO 8 £5OBO 5000 1225 14 14 811 6225 81 1 3000 757 111 , 3757 111 5000 1101 13 4 6101 13 4 2500 508 0 0 3008 0 0 1;t0 1 , 3 , °11 „ c !ell for smaller amounts participate in the profits in a similar • LONDON BOARD OF DIRECTION. .President — Right Hon. the Earl of MANSFI ELD. r,\"',ee-President—Right Hon. the Earl of SEAT IELD. . 11, as Balibur, Esq. John Kingston , Esq . i'! . rbert Gill esp i e, E sq . R. Oliverson. Esq. l i -Goodhart, Esq. J. R. Robertson, Esq. . a i• Kemshead, Esq. fl. F. Sandeman, Esq. PT os Nausea and tables in'detall may be had at the office. 37, c F. G. SMITH, Secretary. -......_ "nhill, London. • . TRE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN COPPER. MINING COMPANY. 50 .0001., in 50,000 shares, paid up, at 11. each, without any farther calls. On the cost-book principle. No deed necessary to be signed. tas .. DIRECTORS. an,..o‘nourable John Morphett, Speaker of the House of Assembly , Tae Australia. e&h,'" D nourable Alexander Lang Elder, Adelaide , Austral i a." Wr'xln Thomas Green, R.N., 15. Oxford-terrace, Hyde - park. Kirk, Esq 15 St. James's,square. .""ltrv"e. Lane, n " Es q., 12, Alpha-road, Regent's-park, and Cheadle , tia Cties J' A , tntl 'l Harrison Armitage, Esq., Manor House, Mitcham. Philcox, Esq., Adelaide. t 0.4 Rankine, Esq., Adelaide. %-,vard Stir Esq.,, Adelaide. )I:_ r ge Tindall, Lhne-street. 'l RS.—iessrs. Williams, Deacon, Labouchere, Thornton, and kt, Co., 20, Birchin.lane. - LTOks.—Messrs. Brown and Reed, 12, Bucklersbnry, London. SzcazTaxx (pre tem.)—Thomas Browne, E sq. • ~. Temporary Offices-12, Bucklersbury, London. A„ cations for the remaining shares, and for prospectuses, to be at the temporary offices of the company ; and to the solicitors, Browne and Heed, No. 12, Bucklersbury, London; Alfred 1'0rk. 1.4 ,.1eY, Broker 80, Cornhill ; Mr. H Hughlings, Hallfas, )14 1 ' 4 , ULM; IHr. Nlthaniel Lea, Birmingham; and Messrs. T. W. Co., Hull. tiItITANNIA LIFE AbSURANCE COMPANY. • 1, Princes-street, Bank, London. Established 1837. 041., , s _Eillpowered by Special Act of Parliament. 5 AND CHILI.REN'S ENDOWMENT BRANCH. ✓ztere_nranch has been established for the purpose of affording to Guardians, and Friends the means of providing, in an easy • pensivemanner, a fund for the maintenance and education tiellt C hildren, so as to guard against the difficulties and destitu theft Ch infants are frequently left by the premature deaths of por'.ll%hts Whom they are dependent. %h ovhlattrpese an extensive set of Tables has .been prepared, 1 ,_"° 1 1441 -11 ,,_the Quarterly Rates of Premium required, at at all ages , for to t 7 ‘ 0 commence at the death of a Parent or Friend , and to or ' n ucd until a child shall have completed (if a boy) his twenty i„, a girl) her twenty-fifth year of ae. '4 B -ye also been prepared, showing the sums for which such o llta -61e 8 rna et i rtlife. ybe Commuted, when required to assist the child's _ _ _ DR. CULVEKWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sher wood,, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-strdet; Mann, ; or direct from the author ; price One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. " Health, r.ecreation, and Rational Use of Time." CONTENTS: — .Early Rising—Spring arid Summer Mornings — E2ET cnrsions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Forests, Fields, nigh-roads, and other pleasant places—Country Trips mid icamr , les —The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home —Music - The Drama — On Eating, DrinkLig, Sleeping, Bathing , Air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, See.. FRAGMENTS FROM THEM'OUNTAINS. • Two Vols. Vol. I. VISIT TO TILE LAKES ; SKETCEI OF KOINBURGII, &^• Vol. U. TITE LAKES OF KILL aRNEY ; REMINISCIINCES OF DUBLIN, &c. 111. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, " That three score years and ten our course may run." A popular review of ilmost every form (cause and cure) of ner you Ipdebilitated health , and enfeebled constitution, that harasseif the young, besets the man f of pleasure, business, or study, and era. , bitters old age ; with 'tablas and rules for the diet and physical regu lation of every-day life 1V... .... TSB' PA-SSIONS. "What psisflions hurt the ix v--what impro , a. Truths as rallied as. Athens ever heard." SUBJECT • - Life's pilgrimagc,. from infancy to old age. The ad• vent o the passions. Chastity and Its infringements. The casual les of licentiousnes s and di.sipaticm;•with illustrations graphic, nar rative,and remediative Advocacy of early marriages. THE MARRIAGE STATE. • " To be or not to be, that is the question." • PEOGRAMME and obligations of nature, society, and reli gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on - both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion. and dgure, to secure healthy otispring , with the a rt of rearing them, Phy s ical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility an d its conversion: Cases, ecc. - By•R. J, CIILVERWELL , M. D. (1841), 14,11.0.5. (1827), 11 ...5.A. .1824). Twenty-tlve years Medical and Fornsic! Referee in these matters. Reception hours daily till Five. Evenings, Seven till Wit.. le ,I?furent-4tywi Ub ,41.1:DIUAL ,aDVICE ON T.IE SECRET IMPIRMITIEs TOUT AND MATURITY. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. in French, English, • German , Dutch, Spanish, and oust publish Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 29. 6d., or post-free from the Author tor Forty-two Stamps, - 07,1.47•PR.ESERV ATION; a PO Medical Treatise :on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the .ecret Infirmities and disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac quired at an early period of life, which destroy the physical and mental powers, diminish' and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex uati4t the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on it... certain Prevention:end successful Treatment of Nervous Debi iity, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis. Stricture, and all Diseases and derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted by Lallemand. Ricord, and other eminent members of the faculty of France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, expiaining their structures, uses, and functions. and the various injuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. • • By SAMUEL LA'MERT. M.D., 37, BEDFO,RD-SQUARE, LONDON. Doctor 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 Hunterlan Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c:, This work contains a' plain and Complete description of the ana tomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo nials inserted in the work, is the Only legally qualified medical man who has exclusively, and tic Many years, devoted his studies to the treatment of thiste complaints. He may be Consulted with advan ttnrouby all those whose constitutions May have become debilitated y g a secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of rs, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of marrii n n os g tmeri-sgrecorwyjru47 the , A a u n tho e r 7 a s n te d nce itself rendered a term of unceas ofn , 146, Lead m enh ay al be l-s h tr ad eet o : Published by regret. wo stamps, Gilber t, J. Mann, 3 4 c 9 o , r P lu ate u r- ; woHrho Er s e:b k y poet t 63, rty t Oxford-street : Static, Titchborne-street, oh th ese from the author's residence, da y. ~c m To „, disorders personally, or by letter, -t till Eight ix svc TRE. sILENT FRIEND co . ... 41,Ais Lso r LA:,:inGr7m.a.:4I:s...:::PORTIETR7 EDITION. ' • I t OR Pieslou2„T T , I,,uatriiie 9 97 One 4,1, 4i - e.i ktiato' llf ° 4 ' volo ,)e, :',.I,IYISICA. I . liiiiiltiALEFlcArip N 6 :I ' Lli lr it e. A. 4 1 7 14 .v i i rin tli gv e . A. A . TO t z e ty P E A dl t tlo T n ir ,:an A lar ND ged lM te t.P:l96l)t e al ag. l : l Tr::: - 11rA-11111 1G rod E.. c . eo b), 47 11 : 11 : 11. ,: 2 0 1 1- ; the Eatani'shinent, Ceo.llB7l4lt*uen.te%ca3oifothfinelli.e:crti:ciY:ABl:ceol:. the a''brol'set)olat ewilit:lStidire:ltioathnneil tar _ IT th i c ag m e s! a ' of na the fliSCitiettrldiVe VEIE SILENT FRIEND , m 4. exc,,:•give tfidulgenee. directions prevent it. Iliturtrate. Y 31 10 a 0 Coloured Engravings . e tg l t °B w hich stuK~ons• 19, tterne,,..,i r " ''' and L. :3117::ittiecdutilrYb eyy'anobdsecrvo.titiconiiins sabung , . eet. Oxford street, Lou ton. published by S herwood and Co., 23, Paternoster raw, and sold by Lianr+tio, Sitai±z.liadiyan9srFitt, rri ibO ngd , O o si n ! , ql r - e s:;•: ; :e w * ..11•o su r t : don,l46,Leadfinhall-etreet; John Boll, , ton, 10, Bow Church-yard; W. Edwards. 67 C o r t'aul's Church- yard ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; K. "'AT L. trenu 0' .Lir anatomy aao divoi.ui:,) o. 0 .,:i.‘ ra-eroay, , ,,v, rgans, and is illuntrated by 28 Coiceird Engraving:, ' P T g Aa onee . I. treau of tke consequenci , i . resulem, from excess:N., in. , p e r n o: r n a ci tt.s a r t • lal mental iLi an bc.42 ,A their lamentable bl n e erv off eub ects „, o x u eite th m e en s y: t e ma m d , 1 icaPan l l7. Illustrated by 10 ElDlp.natorry Engraving' . • PART 111. tre.eti, oft he iii. ea a -e :lin - from infection, 0i finer in t ' e PrimatY or ' cc " ,, larY tOrtn, e sLi e.cUt----..ins heir treatment Tine %octant Illnstrated w 62 Coloured l'Algt t.v" ng a. 3'. l: s, h► ,11,....:::i":. 'IF DisEAsE.. . _ e 31 , Pei,' direeti,one sfor . 400 PAST rf • ec l utaill. itonseds tor tae. rrev.iicaull -- 100 u 1 s sjavie application, by whict, the longer of infection i 8 obvia PANS V. vs devoted to toe douindeiatiou marriiige, and Its ties. The .asses o f aa prodnetive Union are also eousidered. the whole subject critically and p hi lomvphically inquired into. T u g OcialtDervlelowtaid secl7uail t d e e t b a ti e ity , ta , , im le po Lx n cl ., usiv s, e c l .. y . • era i 4 P . 1 ° ,743 Y 4 4 , 1 ,33 T . : t:iee:raiaiedtingpboot.rms, eetereerareTplaupeorityitipCourno:ngifc:riu.nstdthreatt,:beiaecidoo:lll2i.leti:Jiss..osillin:E::;senrofinkitry:lnti;:f::::::ll3:..cor.,6dhantl:;,:.l,2.lelbiyaani4:ll,ltiliavelletlry:Cr. ar bi , a, a ce rtain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, strieture, and C r t. r° l ° ,, ln in fl u a te rna tetan ti°ll of the the e e co bl sl d ls et required ;get hcbite, and f , osi: t,oti in society. 51. Packets, with .dvice, to be had P rite If rta which the fee lb., I," saved erry. s ur geons, are in attendance, daily, at 19,Eveerners-street, Oxford street, London, M Five iron , Eleven till Two, and to Eight ; on Sun do t r om jilleven to One N' ) . 18 549.] • _ LONDON THURSDAY 1 4 1 , V N - G NATIONAL ANTI CORN-LAW LEAGUE. At a,MEETING of the Coun c il an d Friends of the late League, hell this day, March 2, 1852, in the Large Room, Newell's by . , RICHARD C OBDEN , EScl, 31• P" Buildings, Manchester ; GEORGE WILSON: Ese., in the Chair. It was move d seconded by ROBERT ASHTON, Esq . , o f Hyde; and carried unanimous l y : That an Administration having been formed comm itted b y every pledge that can bind the honour of publie men to attempt to reimpose a duty on corn, it is resolved that the Anti Corn-Law League be re constituted, under the rules and regulations by which that body was formerly organized. It was moved. by the Right Hon. T. MILNER G IBSON, M.P„ se conded by James Heywoon, Eeq., M.P., and car ri e d unanimousl y ! What ;the councaof the League be request ed to p ut themselves into immediate' communication with their friends in all parts of the king dom, urging Shem to Li/mediate action to pre v e nt the return to Par- Bement of candidates in favour of the re-enactment , under whatever pretence or form, of any duty upon the importation of foreign corn. It was moved bY Joni.; BRIGHT, Esq., M.P.; seconded by T. Bezr.gr, Esq.,: and carried unanimo u s l y : That, considering how essential it is to the welfare of the agricul tueal, manufacturing, colonial,' and shipping interests, as well as to the peace and prosperity of the great body of the people, that the free-trade question should be permanently settled by an appeal to the country,—resolved that a memorial to the Queen, praying for an immediate dissolution of Parliament, be signed by the chairman, on behalf of this meeting and transmitted for presentation to her Majesty. To THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. May it please your Majesty,—We, your Majesty's loyal and de voted subjects, conscious of the earnest solicitude which your Ma jesty feels for the welfare and happiness of your people, and im pressed with a deep sense of the danger which new threatens the security of those great measures of commercial policy which, during the last fouryears, have conduced so greatly to the prosperity and iociai contentment of all classes of your Majesty's subjects, have seen with distrust and apprehlmsidn the accession to power of a Go vernment pledged by all the obligations of personal honour and public duty to attempt the restoration of odious restrictions on the trade and industry of this country. That your memorialists, whilst recording their solemn and em phatic Protest againstany and every attempt to re-impose, in what soever shape, taxes on the food of the people, are firmly persuaded that an overwhelming majority of the .11r.tish people are,• by every conttitutionql Means, prepared to resist and defeat such a policy, as an unjust and dangerous 'aggression on the rights of industry, the treed :m of trate, and commerce, and the social welfare and domestic happiness ef the.great Mass of your Majesty's subjects. ThAt our ;memorialists believe that doubt and uncertainty on this subject are calculated to - distprb and jeopardise all tradl,4 and ia dostrfurhyierations ; to aeep alive a spifit of agitation and restless ness throughout your Majesty's dominions ; to foment false hopes, and foster injurious a,prthen.sions ; and that every sound maxim of state policy demands an immediate and decisive settlement of a ques tio,,. fraught with such manifold elements 01 disunion and disquietude to all the great interests of the nation. Yoor 'memoriatisci, therefore, would loyally and. respectfully be seech your Majesty not to suffer the interests of your, subjects to be postpone 1 to the exigencies of a temporising Administration; or any party 'difficulties tha> may conflict with sound maxims or con stitutionll policy; but that your ; Majesty, in the just exercise of your royal prerogative would .cause the great issue now pending between the responsible adyisers of the Crown and the people at large ' to be forthwith and finally determined by a speedy dissoluti on of Parliament.. ••. • your xpetuntialsts will ever pray. • • • 'lt was 'moved by HENRY ASHWORTH, seconded by JAMES Knit susw, Esq., M.P. " that hiorder to carry out the above resolutions, a subscription be forthwith commenced, and that a call not exceeding ten per cent. upon all subscriptions of 101. and upwards be made ; subscrip tions under that amount to be paid in full. • GEOnGE WILSON, Chairman. it was moved by JAMES HEYWOOD, Esq., 3I•P. ; seconded by Axtxennxit HENRY, Esq., ALP. ; and earned unanimously : " That the best thanks of this meeting are due, and are hereby given, tis George Wilson, Esq., for his able conduct in the chair." JOHN • BRIGHT, Chairman. SUBSCRIPTIONS. • 4 s. , Robert Platt, Stalybridge Kershaw, Leese, and Co., Manchester - - - 1000 0 0 Richard Matley, Hodge Robert Lees and Sons, Dukinfieid - - - - 1000 0 0 John Whittaker and Sons, Hurst - _ - - 1000 0 0 A. and S. Henry and Co., Manchester - - - - 1000 0 0 -- ~ W. Bayley and Brothers , Stal --- ybridge - - - - 1000 0 0 William Brown, M.P., Liyerp00l J. and N. Philips and Co., NI anchester - - - - 1000 0 0 Thomas Ashton and ,Sons, Hyde Thoma Thomasson Bolton . lOOO 0 0 R ,19ert Ashton, Hy de James Chadwick. Eccles' Titus salt, Bradford Robert Milligan, M.P., Bradford - - - - 1000 0 0 Frederick Steiner, Ch urc h James Ashton and Son, Hyd e George Hadfield, Manchester - - _ - 500 0 0 Simpson, Thompson, and C o ., Manchester - - 500 0 0 John Bright and B ro th ers Richard Cobden, M.P.. • 500 0 0 Worge Foster, Sabden Sir Elkanah Armitage' add Sons, Manchester - - 500 0 0 Alderman W. B. Watkins, Manchester - - - 500 0 0 Findlater and Mackie, Manchester - - - - 500 0 0 Frederick Schwann, Hudderdield - - - - 500 , 0 0 ~ Henry and Ednfund Ashworth, Bolton - • . 500 0 0 500 0 0 lames fleywciod,,M.r. '' Thomas Whitehead and Brothers, Rawtenstall - - 500 0 0 Sails Schwabe, Manchester ` • Thomas Taylor and Brothers,Wigan - - - - 500 0 0 Edmund Potter and Co., Manchester - - - - s 'o 0 0 James Watts, Manchester N Heald and Joh n and W. N. Wilso n , Manchester - 300 0 0 Charles Potter, Derma - 300 0 0 Thomas- Wrigley, Bury - 2.50 0 0 0' 0 0 5 Harvey, Tysoe, and Co., Manchester - - - - 2 Binyons, Robinson, and Co. - - - - - 250 0 0 Joseph Crook, Bolton Hibberts and 'Alcock,,Godlejr 250 00 . - - - - " Thomas"Turtan and Sons, Sheffield - - - - 250 0 0 John 3. William o h em n ts n ORO3 Hawkins,i a r b k e h, r np, Prestonr,esManchesterton Manchester . ,-,_ . .. -_ -: 200 0 0 200 0 0 200 0 0 :_. - 200 0 0 "Manchester Examiner and Times" - - - William Wilding, Padiham William EcroYd and Son, Burnley - - - - 150 0 0 - ." 200 2 0 0 0 ° 150 0 0 Joseph Schofield, Littleorough - - - - - William Woodcock,' C o tt on C ourt - - - - 100 0 0 n ll , o 3 r o sfo n zt Lan g , D ne itn ar h Lfeds .-. : - 100 0 0 100 0 0 j to n mrs ar J Bll oh ali nso' - John Wilkinson, Gledhow Mount, Leeds - - - 100 0 0 Alexander. Kay, Bowdon .• - • - . - - - 100 0 0 Thomas Hunter, Mos s Sid e - . . - - - 100 0 0 John Fildes, 2, 'Marsden-street :. - - - - Alderman Bradford, Manchester- '. - 100 0 0 ;_ lOO 0 0 William Bradford, Man c h ester - - - - - 100 0 0 William Johnson, Wig an ...' - - - 100 0 0 . William Rawson, Manche s t er - - - - - 100 0 0 Richard Holroyd, Man c he s t er - - .. 100100 00 Q t. (soother. Krauss , and Co., M anchester - - - 100 0 0 - _ William Allcard, Warrington _ _ . 100 0 5 Benjamin Nicholls, Manw - - ester . . ..., • .' . Joseph Ltvesey, Preston . 100 0 0 Rawlins and; Son, Liverp ool • - -, - - 100 0 0 Thomas Woolley, Manchester .. - - - 100 0 0 James Winder, Bolton - - - 100 0 0 Richard Solly, Sheffield - . _ _ - _ 100 0 0 Inbotson and ;Langford , Manchester .- - Edward Wilson, Cannon -street Edward Robinson , 25, 50 0 0 50 0 0 Robert Romney, Manchester • .. -..- - H. W. mead King, i f ieerp o w _ . _ _ 50 0 0 John Hampsoh, Heaton Norris - ".. .. - - 50 0 0 Rylands Brothels, Warrington - _ _ _ 50 0 0 - - . .". . .". . • 5 5 0 0 .0 0 0 0 Benjamin Syddall, Manche s t er - - - - 50 0 0 Hohekt t;ader, jun., Men e m .. _ - _ _ •50 0 0 James Woolley, 59, Market -street - - - - 50 0 0 Edward Hollins,Preston , - _. - _ 50 0 0 George Bradley and Sons, Nottingham - - 50 0 0 J. Hamer - • - _ -• s . _ 30 0 0, Joseph Crosland, Bolton 4; ~. : : . - 25 0 0 Petty, Ernst, and Co., Manchester - - 25 0 o Edwin Miiorhouse, Ashton - _ - - 25 0 0 Repealer - -'• - - _ _ _ _ 25 0 0 J. E. Boyle, Manchester - • .., •.. _ _ 25 0 0 Joltni/Itworth, Old Trafford - , _ .. - _ 25 0 0 E. T. Bradshaw, Manchester 20 0 0 Joseph Charlesworth; Sale Green --.: • - - 10 10 0 James Haslam, Bolton - - - _ _ _ 10 10 0 Charles Barber, 39, York-street, Cheethank - - - 10 0 0 John Woodfall, Prussia -street - - _ _ 10 0 0 5. A. Steinthal, Manchester New College . _ _ 10 0 0 Thompson, M'Kay, and Co.: - .. _ 10 0 0 Satratel Hewitt, Frederick-street, Pendleton - - 10. ' 5 0 Peter Walker, Broughton - - .. _ - 10 0 0 J. Beard, rii. !.1 eal-street .. ... 5 0 0 The National Anti-Corn-Law League being now re-constituted , parties wishing to register their names and subscriptions are re quested to address their communications to GEORGE WILSON, Esq., Newell's Buildings, Maithester. NATIONAL DEFENCES. PATRON—H. R. It. PRINCE ALBERT. ill OY-4.1: i'ol, YTECIIN IL IN STATIITION , A t, An Explanatory Description by Mr. Orispe, of the Prussian Musket; the Lancaster and Minie Rifles, the various Revolvers, and other Fire-arms, with the Improved Con , cal Bullet daily, at a Quarter to Three o'clock, an d at Halt-past Eight in the Evenings: A " Musical Cento," being a Lecture on the Songs of Dibdin, and other eminent Comp .sers, by r. Thorpe Peed, Esq., Professor of Singing at the Royal Academy of Music, on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday Evenings, at a Quarter to Eight o'clock.—Lecture on As tronomy, by Dr. Bachhoffner, on Wednesday and Friday Evenings, at a Quarter to Eight o'clock.— Lectures on Chemistry, by J. H. Pep per, Esq.—Dissolving Views, Admission, Is.; Schoois and Children under Ten years of age, ri gaff- pnce. Open daily from Eleven to Five, and every 'Evening, except Sa turday, from seven till Half-past Ten. A New Edition of the Catalogue. LAURENT'S CASINO; ARGYLL' Great ; Windmill -street, St. James's. • The PRIZE QUADRILLE, awarded to Nr. J. R. Tutton. of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue), will be played every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal Cornet-a-Piston, Boulcourt. . • Doers open at Eight o'clock. .Dancing to commence at nine, and terminate at half-past eleven. Admission—ONE SHELLING. . . SPBRMA.TORRINEA, AND STRICTURE. Just published, Bvo., in cloth; price 3s. 6d., by post (free), 4s, TREATISE) on the CURE of STRICTURE ,91L, of the URETHRA; containing the True Reasons why that Disease so often assumes such an intractable character; with Rules and Instructions for the successful Treatment of every Form of Urethral Contraction, based on the results of extensive and pro longed experience. To which IS added, Practical Observations on the Treatment of Spermatorrhcea by Cauterization. By F. B. COURTENAY, M.R.P.S.L. "These who complain most loudly are those only who know not how to use the common instruments. . • . . The prac tice of surgeons has been marked with,all kinds of violence, and in difference, about the. ,simple cure of diseases, and a p onassi for operations, and all the excesses and horror of surgery."—ohn H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street, London. , to, the . louse , _ . , POpMATION AND Hou ses --A re turn , printed, showing the number of the population and houses, of Commons obtained by Mr. Bouverie, according to the Census of 1841, in the counties'and divisions of counties and in the cities,_ . boroughs, and towns returning Mernbers to Parliament in Great Britain. There are fi fteen folio pages in the return, givin i g the population, &c., in each liam .. e u n s t. No summary is given to the reMtlin".. county in England and Scotland, returning Me mb ers to Par yesterday gave rHtea:tmr. theLp 8 above t — Last hail. iNii Miss Poole l e G s . ang Pe a rr v i e n r g; Perrin g , enti tled pretty ballad, Jacobs gave, in her ~ Aieet expressly for this occasion by Mr. Lorde I salute ye," uyiso together Mre. Roe, Mrs. LiM ti p Wh l c traceful style, Meyerbeer,B a My was encored. Miss Ransford, 13odda, F. Smith, it:Ensford, M essrs . Petting, took part in the concert. . Tha t and Kerr Jougmana also possesses a voice of great compass anstd aa telt h h a e i r Wy with now , ' mentioned gentleman of the evening h e sang a d uet with Mr ". Jac In the' course s obs, which met with great applause. Mr. Perring must self on the issue o f hi s concert, t he room tc.ongratulate him the commencement. et-ng trowded f ro m ACCIDENT AT THE EUSTON -SQUARE STAI' /0 Yesterday afternoon an accident occulted at . Me . plustg. — on square terminus, which, th oug h fortunately unattended with ve ry serious consequ ences, cause d a goo d d ea l of alarm and some bruises to a number of passengers. The train due at one o'clock was coming down the incline from the Camden. station, without an engine as usual, when the spring of the brake gave way, and there being no means of arresting the progress of the train, it ran into the station.,at the rate of a b ou t 20 miles an hour, kno c k e d aga i nst Ibe platform, and reb funded with great force. The shock was very great, and caused several severe bruises to the passengers. Among them was the Ron. Mr. Cavendish, whose face was much cut and bruised. 5 THENANEV‘Av L BO I A, N R T D E O L F LIGEN E. ADMIRALTY. O Rear-Admiral the Duke of - The new - Board of Admiralty, the head, bare entered u of which . his.Grece pooththeir respective duties: i 'slothumberland is now i sion it will not be inappropriatea ese . 'We have already giv en a y l o 3 t 1 - b e r n e others members' of the new 'beard, those new members w„hoos;3set;viervets: our in extraci c h e g s ve of n m ot os y t et of be t e h n e but on the present occa repeat the • histo rical record;'and to add epitome of the career of p w r h in ie r h ed, we e;c i e v p e t Bicigraphy," from No s' humberland, it is wail " The First' Lehi, Me Gallica' the 'Doke . of • known, tion3hp i h e a ti s , i r w ea i r th -ad p m la i h r the recent regula new " reserved half-iotty list," a o ptisition which many been placed -on the most gallant and distinguished officers have deemed ' most invidious. We have respect the rule many ;years, - . 'ef appoiatAindgm.raas_ • whichale has stated that • we civilian to be services •as the Duke of prevailed - for First Lord' of • the for ri b t u h t e h e w e d h when we ' can find such a distinguished in servicelir ..hy a r s a a n n k a a d n d d iti ge on n a e l ral Nertbumberland, we deem - his rank in the • navel the naval department; and the interest s Grace has , ever taken in the affairs of the navy, and in• the sue. 1 eerie-and prosperity of all-institutions' connected with I it,' renders him neogt eligible by both professional sere , vice political career,- and social rank, as a most I eligible First Lord of the Admiralty. The Duke of TsTorthecaberlaind is batter known in •he navy as Lord Prudhoe. He wa s -born . Sept. 15, 1792, and was second land younge s t son e f the i)nkt . by the third ditue.ter-of Peter Burrell,:4-•,=,"'''' resq • ~:ill &ter of •thisAate Lard cv a ins dite. , He served .' d -afloat ~ ; even years during the 'Ot , . -sue° title On the deiiitlibf iiis - hieth.. dirt, 18 ee ef to the 47-•• - . -H e wa i, s , most warm suppartei of the Royal Naval scho - , - a is 31 subscriber lo most of the naval charities. School, a .., 11 ' was elected a F.R.S. in 1818, and tee married August, 1842, the eldest daughter of Earl Grosvenor . - He is president of the Ship wrecked Mariners Society,-and ' has e; nterred a most iiivalusble benefit on the mercantile canna hyintioducing to our coast the best ill's-boat b '• t the world, for the design of which the i - oat Gallant. Duke gave a prize of 100 guineas. Hi s , , ... 'larval Bermes are thus recorded :- ".This officer (then Lord Algernon Percy, but who was raised to the peerage as Lord . Prudhoe • 11,? .1816) entered the navy in--March. 1805, as-firit- cl ue on board the Tribune frigate, Captain R. Henryvolunteer, Alex ander Bennett, whom be follewed as midshipman in "stung SePteteher, into the Fame, 74; • Inthose the he served i nff Shetlenti, 11,1chefort, and Cadiz, andships vyious' parts of the. Meditevranean until 1810, ' fie in joined the Hydra, 38, Captain G. Mundy-, and after th*4l 'laving commanded-a gun-boat, in - co-operation with patriots on the coast of Andalusia, he became attached, the qualificationmniaAdmiralty, in January, 1811, to the Christian VIL, 80, bearing flag, off the Scheldt, of Sir Edward Pellew, under r the whom, when again s e r vi ng in the Mediter ra nean , on board the Caledonia, 120, he was confirme d in th e rank of lieute nant,- by a commission beari n g date th e 16 th of Dec.,i 1811. Prior t o the receipt of the intelligence of his official which advancement to the ran k of com mander, tank place on the Bth of M arch, 1814, his Lordship oc casionally acted as captain of the Scout an d Pelorus sloops, and al so of the Caledonia herself, - in which s hi p he fought in a partial-action with the French fleet off Toulon, end witnessed the fall of Genoa. He subse quently officiated for some months as acting captain of the Cossack, 22, on the coast of North America , nd " the lave period of hi s e l e vation to post rank , - the. l9 th Aug., 1815, was serving at Portsmouth o n , board the D ' r. sloop." . Rear-Admiral Hyde Parker, C. 8., his served on full pa y. more than thirty-one yaars , as we have be fore stated, and has alWays been looked up to as one of best and smartest officersittLthe service. •He has the a son in th e se rvice, Commander Hyde Parker, who has just paid off the Pantaloon, 8 from - , jthe Cape of Goad Hope stati o n. e arl,or - . "Hyde p :is son of the late Admiral Sir Hyde Parker It , nt., by his first wife, Anne daughter of John Palmer Botelor Esq., Of Henley; half-brother of Com mander Charles'Parker, R.N.; and grandson of the late Vice-Admiral v Sir Hydr'Parker, Bart. ' One of hi s Ism t hr, Jo hn , a eeloneldn the army , married a daughter of the late Rear-Ad m i ra l Sir Home Popham, K.C.8.•; and kild another, Harry, a lieutenant ;in the Guards, was at Talavera. The rear-admiral is uncle of Capt. Harry Eyres, R.N., C.B. This officer entered the Royal Navy Academy, Feb. 5. 1 7 96 and embarked in Septem ber, 1799, as a volunteer. ' on board the Cambrian .40' Captain the Hon. Arthur aye L d George Henry aye egg@ an enr Towry,- employed at first inthe Channeland .y then. erui,iug, h among 1801, e, removed no reidshipminte - co the Captain32,- weh Ross .Donn, lly, and while in that frigate, of he was created an acting and a confirmed lieute nant Oct. 6, 1803, and Sept. 24, 1804, ke sow much active servica. On July,-1.1, in the.-1 .in • the.-latter yeer, particular, he assisted with the boats u ship and of the Maidstone ,ape Seabet - rap, l' cif' his °w number, under the .or ders. of Lieut. John Thompson, -oill acid was highly spoken of for his conduct ,at the tiettee4. lying •at Le'VeneadPt" and destruction of ,es. a 2 after a•couflict, in which our, •iii 'the Buy of Llee 'r the S • • rremendoua ;fire. - 6f grape, 8 h mesh, encountered by a ot. Dee .......... m w us ketry, as ell. from the vessels themselve s as from a battery and the, houses .of the .town oust e nd 23 wounded., i alne d. 4 .1(45 of ,four me n killed In the who in July, 1803, had lolluwing y e ar Mr. Parker,. contributed to the capttire of., L'Aleyon, of . 16 gnus of Le expedition. to t he c ape and c . P 6 .men, accompanied, the whither the' Narcissus, beside' Good 401,03 making 4 prizon her passage Meant, privatee r , 01 12 . !!) I'r& English merchant-shi ' • guns sad' 70 men. retook the - HoratiaLlson, mounting 22onshoreguns,.and drove onshore the,Nspole,in, privateer , o f 32 g uns and 250 men, sm u eqUeuti -7 to the reduction of the Cepe, Mr. Parker 46-gun frigate Veimitai°rn the surrender there of .the ,thip under : the orders -e ' of was placed on board t hat Percy.. In June, 180 c. Captain H. Josceline having been advanced to the rank of commander, O n January. he went on . hell' the 22d of the preceding was, in March,' 1§07 , , to -psi, His next appointment which vessel, for his atervi t e Prometheus, sloop, from CiTenhageu, lap was promoted,- during the expedition to pest-rank. He afterwa s lefl, October 13 following, to 'l, 1811, of the Monmouth, obtained•oommand, March Downs of Rear- Adiniril Th 64, b,arii,- g the fig in the• of the,Tenedos, 38, attached Foley; April 15,1812, North America, whence he to the force on the coast of March 15,., 1818, of th e I • returned in August, 1815 ; Paid en June 12, 1821; hti P a blo 4la , 46, which ship was 120, - bearing the flag of S y ir ' l , 1830, of the St. Vincent, mouth; February 16, 1831 'thoinas Foley, at Perts bon station; December 19 following, the Asia, 54, on the Vic tory,Lis- employed, as before, at owiDg' again of the re mained until February, 1833: l'ortsmouth, where be upwards of four years and a h alf, and August 29, 1835, for the Mediterranean station. vi t r ilf, of the Rodney, 92, on lain Parker was engaged, in While in the Tenedos, Ca lain Captain Philip Bowes lei c r e' e mpany with the Shannon, during the month of April, 1.81 Broke, in, blockading, which ley the America s f • 3 ., the port of Boston, in .rig ate gress; he afterwards, i n e __,,, a President and Con- Junon, 38, Captain clotw " o P r r t i h t 1814, united with the Constitution , frigate into Mareillpton, in chaiiing the he was on ly prevented from followingehead Harbour, whither recal from the Junon; and on her" by 'a signal of nessed the surrender of the above - named 15, 1815, he wit the British frigate Endymion, Captainove-named President to the Iphigenia, after having conveyed HenrY Hope. In mond to Quebec, he .proceeded the Duke of Richt: where the fever in a kw week to the West Indies, his officer' and men. On the sthcarried off eighty-four of Captain rather was nominated of September, 1831, camp, to King William IV. ne n extra naval atcle-cte- November 23, 1841, and from Au attained the flag-rank close of 1847, he she the ap rt 4, 1842, until the 1 Superintendent at Portsmouth. lei.ntinent `of Admiral an experimental squadron. ue i l v B a 4s' he comtnanded April 18, 1839. Rear-Admiral Parkernominated C.B. 16, 1821, Caroline, daughter of the late married, Jell' Morton Eden, Bart., and sister of en Sir Frederick R.N. By that lady he hasissue." Pteiti Charles Eden, Rear-Admiral Phipps Bombs', p t , 1 maternal uncle of the Premier. Et;'-o bas. is the served about thirty-eight years, latterlyactively mander-in-Chief of the. Pacific Station, as , Corn• Commander Geoffry Hamby, i s n His_son, Stanley on Ms East Indian tour. " 4 ' with Lord " Phipps.Horuby, born April 27. 178 - . the Rev. Geoffrey Hornby, rector of wine is fifth soa of shire, by the Hon Lucy Stanley, sister w LanCa- Earl of Derby; brother of Lieutenant. of Edward, 12tti Hornby, of the Scots Fusilier Guard s; h e°l "eet Charles the prescnt Earl of - Derby; and uncle rother-in-lew of W. W. Hornby, R.N., and of Ede,. George of Captain 'Esq., late M.P. for Warrington, who married"°rKe liornhy. of the-Right flop,§ir Robert Peel, Bart.ee a 'ooasin ' This officer ente r ed the nary auy,,el-1).-. -• • - shipms.n, on betted the Lawns fri owe ( 1 , 797 , as mid e i•iygh. bearing tee rig of one Willi ele ',-, - ,Ptaite John Newfoundland, whee, . removing eh_ iteiegirwiev ,at '''"ssevet Romney, 50, and Aginet tirt, 64, be serve ; ' Yt° too with b .the same Officere until 1800. Be eext - e - "Med months in the Channel' on board of the Act ive several ; C,ptuin John Giffard; and on theee,,,i oi ly e frigate; Bligh in the Theseus. 74, was for up w ' ards Ing Ca taint , him • the West Indies,' of two Years employed RPh lrk , bleu we find him re p+ steely engsged In cutting 'eta-' and other vessels from the enemy's dift , re _ it out armed' harbours in Sc. Dorningr.. In July, 1803,al,e.Portirs.nd home in the Santa Margarita, 36, Cziptait, wil . to r.et timed bone, and in the spring of the following Year:h )°'R4th7 tee Leviasthun,i74. Captain klei!rY William g: sailed i n . the Mediterranean.. whets, Aug. 1, 1 804, h 3 utile, for_ mated from' the 'Victory, 100; flag-chi of ' L . oerdlisTs' pro to an acting: lieutensecy in tbe• Excellent; 74, Ca Nelson, Frank Sotheron-an appouitioent which the d Ptdni confirmed by a COMMia9lOn dated • on the 16th of miralty suin g November. In May , 1806, besides serving on shore et the defence of' Gaeta, • Mr- Hornby was entrusted with the command of the seamen an marines during the operations connected with the capture the island °?. Capri. He boon afterwards joined the s o Ca - wiftsure 74 - i Captain William George Rutherford, and n• " August 43-: 15, • % 7 t'V C Z O 6 I.' \'.; --3 '''--....,0n -/ ' 4z-" vul-. .. 4 k.;*' 4 ' — ''''' , -.‘ ~.k. , -,,,•e .).. .c ...,, ~, ~....." ; ---4l ~ , • ---,,,,, , _ \ 4 :4., 7 7 A 414 11k0' • • . , ',..':- ~. '' :;,i ' '. l V' • '., 5 , ',, , 1 , iT - Viki., , • , ~,V,/, tiii k ' . ' ' \_,---‘• .1" . "j , •, .416___ ~---Xl- i - --- o_zi -1. ••• A -- "- •?;' ..... ' .. . A" - - '• -;-' ~:2:4 b it `- -'. ' ' I rr'``- - 4,; 'iii 3131- .. •011 ~ r 1 rt . .. ~,,,,ot t -,„,,, OIT ~ ' • ---;--- - _ 1 ' ' -,• - EXTRACTS FROM TABLES. ity n '' l 3' cr Premiums for an Anna men„ rounds, to corp..' or }).. i ` e at the Death of a Father Iz t l e . '"( l , and to be paid until cn a Alet e (_:!Ii1,), shall haye o hts Twenty-first year 0 Quarterly Premiums for an Annu ity of Fifty Pounds, to com mence at the Death of a Father or Friend,-and to be paid until a Female Meld shall have com pleted her Tweuth fifth year of age. A ge Quarterly Premium when $ Of age is under 4thir tMonths 1 Year 3 Yeftr Quarterly Premium when Child's age is under 3monthd 1 Year 13 Years 30 35 40 45 d. d.IX s. d. 1 9 5 1 8 •5 1 6 0 1 12 9 1 11 6 1 8 6 1 18 G 1 16 11 1 13 1 28 72 g 42 1 2 X s. d. a. d. 1 15 0 1 14 0 1 19 7 1 18 3 275 2 5 8 3 0 8 , 2 18 3 * Val --------- —Ales of the abov e • (When in - - 11 012ItieS t c (for Boy.) , possession) an (when b. „ e Commut Lteon (for G) fi s. d. 1 11 6 1 15 2 2 1 6 2.12 7 _______-__ Boy's Age. Value of Annuity. ------ ------- x --- 3 7z -- ---- 1. 13 331 2 0 15 258 ig 0 17 180 5 19 94 7 v ...._ r Sums for which the same may ted, at and after the age of thirteen a es) . Girl's Age. I Value of Annuity. --- X a. d. 329 12 0 258 2 0 179 18 0 94 5 0 E. R. POSTER, Resident Director. London, J anuar y -, 1852. ANDREW PRA.tiCIS, Secretary. LIGHT I-PRIZE . MEDAL FOR LAMPS. w 4,,, which are the best ? No one can lonbt, sine. a e a was b',.ed at the Great Exhibition to Clark 'a Lamps. They e a an w be Candle L n f or ..L Arals. Clark's Diamond Pea are the best in the w rld ka gen use. Clark's Vertical Lamcls and entirely super karesp.Lhe French Moderator Lamps. Clark s Pearl All are invited to this unri am e a di asses all other Candle Lamps• extremely imperfect, vall - il l % a Y. The lamps generally sold and are 1 more gloomy 14'Y a great public wrong exists. What ed s one ? To ensure au th a e ta u _ ght, and what mere joyous than a gd e Clark's Lamps, and 1 1 , 1 : , Rood Lamps, the public must purchase C vray ai i on show at the t i _ ll3 ne other. The unrivalled assortment 1 C m any, 447, Strand, luiti . 3ta blishment of the Metropolitan Light e PCLARK, Resident 34, 1, Adelaide -street, West Strand. RICII 4.RD ....._ ager • Please write down the address. ----- TO ~, G ENTLE MEN RETIRED FROM ` 4 4,, ~.....1 1' 1 ‘ nSS, and having command of, l e i su re time. To an y „ rluezi"'"v disposed to solicit In the circle of their friends and w 6,, a business on hich an exceedingly Liberal talky be allowed, fur her w particulars will be communicated' on kr7 ll bYletter. in the first instance, addressed to R. N., care • SYrett, Stationer, 72, Old Broad street, London. FRENCHMAN'S SOLILOQUY ON HYAM AND CO.'S ESTABLISHMENT. I must confess I much admire The dress at HYAM'S Mart ; And I pronounce such choice attire Complete in every part• I used to entertain the thought That France was here sup. rior, But I acknowledge, as I ought, That she is far inferior. Parisian modes have gained a name Beyond the British nation, But HYA article* can claim An equal approbation. Whatever merits we possess As artisans of taste, 'Tis clear the style of IIYAM'S dress Is equally as chaste. • • The choicest produce of the loom At HYA.M'S Mart we meet, Aid er•ery sample of costume Is elegantly neat. I'm told that I've a judging eye, Yet frankly I confess, That I'm usable to descry One fault in lIYAM'S dress. Let Frenchmen vie as Frenchmen may, And try their utmost art, They cannot rival the display At lIYAM'S jar -famed Mart. HYAM AND CO.'s ESTABLISIIMENTS. London. City• ...tablishment 36, Gracechnrch-street. b e'llt-end Establishment Oxford-street cloti ; g`YAakt and CO., Tailors, Clothiers, and Manufacturers of ' "' l t/afters, Batters, Naval and Military i ailors. 4 44 • Provincial Establishments. the,st er , Birmingham Liverpool, Leeds, Hull, Glasgow, Dublin • , and Bristol. ti 6, 4 I\VI LT4I MARCH 4, 1852. 1806, was prorooted• to the 'command of-the Duchess of Bedford, of 16 guca. -.ln that vessel, when in the ,gut of. qibealtur, h succeeded in beatieg off, two:Spanish pri 7 vlteers, who had eodeavbured to carry 'herby boarding. Mptain Ilornby's next appointuaerit'iena, - ' about Fe bruary; 1807; to . the - Minorce,' 18, in which 'deep, - p - re - .; !toasty, to 4 viaiting the Adriatic, he came . into frequent contact with the cnerey's gun-boats and batteries, both to the vicinity 'of Cadiz and while employed in the blockade of Ceuta, a port on the coast of Morocco. Oa Mereia 31 ; 1810, he was appointed (having been advanced to post-coinmission on the 16th of tho preged- Mg month), to the temporary command of the, reale, '74, off Toulon. On his proximate removal to the Volage, 22, - ha co-operated for some , time in , the defence of Sicily, against the threatened invasion of Murat; and on March 31, 1811„, he had the honoue of enacting a' Conspiedous part in the . celebrated nctioe off Lissa; when a British sqtradron, carrying in the whole 156 gado and 879 ,men,, gloriously.Oteated, after a abetter ing battle of .six hours, and a loss to the-Voiage,of killed and 33:WoUnded, a Franca-Venetian armament, Whose for6e sithounted to 284 guns end 2,655 men. The braie and gallant conduct displayed etri the occasion by Captain liornby, who himself received a alight wound, was rewarded by the Admiralty with a gold medal. He doettintied in the Volage until October, 'lBll, and was next, on August 6, 1812, and December '3; 1814, - ap pbinted to the command of the Stag, a 6,• and 'Spartan, 38. In •the former of those frigates be made. a voyage to the Cape of Good Hope, 'and on returning (in the latter) to ihe Mediterranean, he was ereployed,'lts'senior officer, in conjuoction with a Tuscan land,force, to se cure the accomplishment of a treaty atipulative of the surrender to Tuscany of the island of Elba by rf:e Fiench. For this service Captain Bomby was pro 7 aerated by the -Tuscan "Obvernment• with) the Cross- of the Imperial (./rder:of St. Joseph of Virorts6ourgh.• Laid the Spartan offin July, 181.6,0 rd !'rene that period rOnsina unemployed until 1832, Wh i ert; 14 was ape :Act( d ocanerintendeht Of the Royal Naislt'llespit4l Sand Vic . inidifilaertialegly mouth.. He removed Jan. 6, 1838, to the command of the William and - Mary.yeeht, "64 the suporintendentstlip of the Dockyard at WoelwicL, 4 ,- ,d kin Dec.l6, 1841, until promoted flag reek,' Nov. 9, 1846, he filled the office of Comptroller-Genera! of the Qoast Guard. .1 • . . _ " The Rear-Admiral was nominated =a CAI June, 4, 1 . 815. He married ; Nov. 2g, 1814, Sophie Maria, eldest daughter of the late' Right Hon. General' Burgoyne, by whom he has issue eight children. .His . t-lc AA' daughter, Caroline Lucy, i married to,capiainlSir.W. W. T. IX- R.E." . Commodore Sir Thomas Herbert, S.C.B. (1822), hes served afloat for 23 years, his last service baying been in command of the Brazil station. In the Rshigh, 50, he beat the ex Surveyor of the Navy's 50-gun frigate, Constance, in the trial sailings in 1847. He is now a candidate. for the representation of Dartmouth; and is sure of being elected. " Sir Thomas Herbert, born in February, 1793, is son of the late Richard T. Herbert, Esq., of Cahernan, county Kerry, where the Herbert family has been seated since the reign of Charles 11. Among the early an cestors of Sir; Thomas we discovered the name of Sir Richard Herbert, of Coldbrook, who with his brother William, Earl of Pembroke, was beheaded at Banbury, the day after the battle of Danes 'Moor, July 26, 1469. " This officer entered the navy July 23, 1803, as first class volunteer, on board the Excellent, 74, Captain Frank Sotherton, and on proceeding to the Mediterra nean was there invested with the rating of midshipman, Jan. 1, 1804. After assisting at the defence of Gaeta and the capture of Capri, be removed to the Blonde, 38, Captain Volant Vishon Ballard, whom be accompanied to the West Indies, -on which station we find him wit• 'teasing- the reduction, in December, 1807 s of the Danish West India islands, and contributing to the capture of five privateers, carrying in the whole 58 guns and 515 men. On the Ist of August, 1809, as a re ward for the conduct he had in particular exhibited fete prize -master of L'Alert of 20 guns and 149 men, Mr. Herbert, on the recommendation of his captain, was nee , mineted by Sir Alexander Cochrane to a lieutenancy in , his flag-ship the Neptune, 98. Being officially promoted on the 10tir of the - fellowing October, .he was next, be tween March, 1810, and June, 1814, • employed, its a 'lieutenant, in the Pomees, 74, Captain Sir James Athol Wood, on the West India, Home, and Mediterranean ; stations. He then' became first or 'the Euryalus, 36, Captain Charles Napier, in which frigate be served until the close of the. American war," and obtained the of f icial' mention of Sir James Alexander Gordon for the ability and ,the eonepicuoua exertions he displayed throughout ;the operations on the River Potomac, including theoap :ture- of Fort- Washington and of the city of Alexandria. 'On the 17th of October, 1814, Mr. Herbert, who by that period had been upwards of . twenty times engaged ao - ath the enemy, in cutting-out affairs and otherwise, and had been thrice wounded, was advanced to the rank .of commander. He did not, however,, take up his corn- Mission until February, 1815; from which period he ap pears to have remained on half.pay until September 6 18eT; Sieben otitelweir/ an appoint's:rept to the Icarus, 10, fitting for the Jamaica station, where he removed, May .6, 1822, to the Carnseion, 18, and was posted, No vember 25 following,- to a death vacancy in the Tamar, 26. Continuing to serve in the latter vessel until paid off in August., 1823, Captain - Herbert succeeded during ,that period in destroying ; three piratical vessels on the coasts of Cuba and Yucatan. 'On the, 10th of November,lB - 37, nut having b;en afl ev tors period of years; li`e was -next uppointed to the Calliope, 26, steed ordered to the Brazils. until,the arrival there from the Pacific of Commodore 'Thohia s e v ßall Salliven, Cap tain Herbert, we find; Conducted in person the duties of senior officer. He was subsequently directed to-nssinne the comitiaed of the rieval force in Rib de la Plana for the protection of the British interests at Buenos Ayres end • Monte Video,,duriog the , blockade ot -the' former place by a French squadron;, and, while in the dis charge of the duties waich were, thus imposed upon him, he h ad the satisfaction at being twi ce ° th e i r :ly ass ured at the entire approbation lif the Admiraltyat his pro ceedings.'" In January, 1840, Captain. Herbert went round Cape horn. arid joined Rear-Admiral Charles -Bayne Hodgson Rees at Valparaiso, when., in the ensuing Jtine, he sailed foe China, via St. Bernardin's Passage, encountering en route, 'while 'among' the Philippine' Islands, a typhoon, which the Calliope was only enabled to svrvive through the extreme ex• ertions of her officers and beew. Arriving in the Canton river on the 10th of October, Captain illerbert immediately assumed, and. until the advent of Rear- Admiral Hon. , George Eliot on the 20th of No yember, retained the command of the blockading force. This important nature of his services, as one of the chief actors in the scenes of hostility that followed, demands our particular attention. On January 7, 1841, having been placed by the rear-admiral in - charge of the ad vanced-squadron off the Boca Tigris, - he conducted the attack made on the enemy's forts a t Chuenpee, where were annihilated 11 powerful junks, the flower of the Chinese navy; and on February 23, being at the time On board the Nemesis, be effected the destruction of a 20-gun battery at the back of the island of Anunghoy. Three days after the latter event we find him, in the Calliope, beading the operations against the celebrated Bogue Forts; , and on the 27th (with the Calliope, He rald, 26, . Alligator, 26, Modeste, 18, Sulphur, 8, and • Nemesis and , Madagascar steamers, under his orders) attacking the enemy's camp, fort, and 'ship Cambridge, bearing the -Chinese admiral's flag, at their position below :Whampoa Reach, where 98 guns were on the whole -destroyed. After capturing, on March 13, -the : last fort • protective of the - approaches to Canton, Captain Herbert's squadron advanced to• wards the city, and on the 18th attacked all the batteries and flotilla in its immediate vicinity; the former of whieh, In the coarse of two hours and a half. were in succession destroyed, and the, latter either burnt or dispersed; thus enablingtheßritish to plant the union jack on the walls of the factory, and placing to tally in their power the huge oapital of Quang- tong. Oa the renewal, in the following May, of the hostilities against Canton, the Chinese, on the night of the 21st of that month, made a vigorous attack, with fire-rafts and armed boats, and from several masked and newly-raised batteries, on the British shipping their located, and still commanded by Captain Herbert. They were, hoe ever, totally defeated, and on the next day their batteries were direnanard, and, their floating armament ruined. On the 26th the water-defenct s between .the fiictories and Elpwque's fort, mounting sixty-four guns, were levelled, and tctoible posseSsion taken of their naval arsenal and war juoks. In the month of June, Captain Herbert, who until then had directed, as we have stated, the move ments of the advanced squadron on the Canton river, succeeded, owing to the death of Sir Humphrey Flem o in e g Senhouse,,to the command of the whole force Emil y. ' Y _c: On that stream. On the arrival, a few. w"ke tf"mrand or earP ,of Rear-Admiral Sir William Parker,' ' in which M-Chief, he was removed to the Blenheith, 6 ,1 ! u d October, r hip, in the course of the following he assisted with mat distinction, Aug as the, reouction of August sad ture of Amoy. the retaking of Chman, and, nccesaary Ching-fine. On, the latter oceasioes a h ! o te jnden , 0 4,_ kers...chines had 'been ecconiplisle. ° ' I, i( j e g of a body teats-:.!" of the lieht redumn of attesk, csonand troops, and .of upwards of 71.0 seamen , mari"tect on the left hank' stormed and carried the citseet, siitcusiterat, Sir H. Geugh, of the Tinghae river; while tbe ,. U lf qua ~y master of the with the laud forces, made h: r.. - Lithe right bank. C a p. e xtensive and.formidable Ivor" esent at the surrendsr of t Herbert, who was next c p: rupshied several rueov. Kingpo;. COO sulessquentl e sse Tinghse, returned to Bong. Teetering parties up th ud Chusen in F- Ornery. 184 9 , Koiig l ea n off NingP ., o ,4 f the s quadron in the t,; - tititel ene resumed rumwau- a ''' July lie left lisrig-Korig 'ever. ..Inthe A:11°11th t . ms .Kiangs for the steamer, iu is for -the -1(5,01 . 4 i be remained until . her 'Majest y 's e ve,.,l,e‘g Nanking, e wh j e r te ror, Lock leave. of the Itlteisetria'l - Thomas Herbert, Oerchet•rt, whose brillancY Ciimmissioner. rewarded, of service had been , • 14, 1841, with t h e L e . B., returned to England by the C di gn ity of TT a t h us g a cireuna-naviga-tatopne -- e d p aid the Blenheim off in March, 1843. o o f t t G he oo g cl io aa be o , p: has been employed in the south -184., he . America, with a broad pendant in the eSsientcecoJaasnt Ra leigh, 50." . Captain the Hon. Arthur Duncombe (1834) has served afloat thirteen years. He represented East , Retford, and was a Groom in Waiting to her Ma jesty under Sir R., Peers Government, but lately [PRICE SD. succeeded to thwrepteatantation of the East Riding'of yorkshire. • " Tba Hon. ArthurDaucomber, born March, 24, 1806. is fourth sob of the fist Lord Faversham, by Charlotte, only daughter of William second Earl of Dania:tooth,' and brother of the present peer. Re is also brother of Hon. Octavius Puncouthe, 111. P., an officer in the Ist Regiment of Life Guard*; and brother-iu-law both of the present Earl of Eldon end of Sir Thos. Dighy Le gard, Bath This officer entered the navy Ist April, 1819, and,obtaineri a Beutertancy - 26th January, 1826, in the Seringapatam, 46, Captain Chas. Soteby. After ' serving some time in the Ch a ll e nger, 28, he was awarded 1 a commander's commission 18th - August, 1828. Ile subsequently joined, 6th August, 1830, the Prince Re gent, 120, bearing the flag a; the Nore of Hon. Sir Henry Black Wood, and 7th June , 1832, the Chstneion, 18, in whiCh s l oop h e appears to have been employed for two years on ;be Mediterranean station. Since the date of - W S -P°St - PrOibt , thiG.l44th October, 1834, he,.has Doi been afloat. He married, 14th July, 1836, Delis, you,lgest daughter and CO:heir of J o h n Wilmer Field, E'cl' , of . 11411,'briaofy of Yorli,''dna has issue hteft sons and one riauglitio..".. • " ' Captain A. Milne, (1889), as we have stated, was 6 tut mber of Sir F., ,flartog's BOard of Admiritlt,y. We have itirea,l . - ; giveb his services; but we Ins): remark that i•n ce hie 'first entry into the service in 'lBl7 de bas bt" 11 (nit of futi , pay only eight yearti. • The second.aeceitnry. Captain W. A. B. 11:imilt6n (1828), every-lona .kuows,-' as one' of. the most ewer teous, affable, and, excellent of. official men.,.; served most actively afloat for 13 years; but 9n shore he 'has,' slWass been ein' t iloyed in some official ser vice: ()Tyne does him ifoly . bare justice.' We mai add that previously to his appintmeitt as private 56j Creftqy.to• the First Lord of .the Admiralty' he'NViti pliAlate speriltaxy,to. the Earl •of Iladdington *hen: Lord-Lieutenant .of .„Perhawno lean sge,bas so, much ..xpsrieuce as Captain Hg. - giiituu ; no - tibin ii ,re reedy,: 6pt, and able ; .and altogether he is one 11l the val uxi w, acquisitions to the navy of the present•diy.. We be-' lieve his afloat-services have never yet been published in a newspaper, and on that account we ,deem the present a good opportunity for printing the following in 'our colunuis , • " William Al exan d er Hamilton, bort: June 6 1803, at Normanby, County YOrk, is third son of The late Yen Charles 13sitile Hamilton, Archdeacon of Cleve land, by Lady Charlotte Home, \ youngest daughter of the ninth, and aunt to the present Earl of Home; brother of Sir George Baillie Hamilton, K.C.H., her Mejesty';, Minister at the Court of Tuscany, and of Commander Cospatrick Baillie Hamilton, R.N.; first cousin of Capt. Thomas Baillie, R.N., and second cousin et the late Earl of Haddington, late Lord Privy Seal. Thin slicer en tered the navy August 21, 1816, as first-class volunteer, on boatel the &Wort, 80, commanded at Portsmouth by Captain Sir A. Collingwpod Dickson, with whom be served until his removal, in April, 1817, to the Royal Naval College. in October, 1819, he again embarked on board the Vigo, 75, Captain Thomas Broain, fitting for the flag of Rear-Admiral Robert Lambert, but was soon afterwards transferred to the Active, 46, Captain Sir James Alexander Gordon, in which we find him visiting the Mediterranean, and in August, 1821, at tending George IV. to Ireland. After a further attachment of nearly two years to the .Enryalus, 42, Captain A. W. J. Clifford, and Revenge, 78, flag ship of Sir Harry Burrard Neale,- both' on the Mediterranean station, Mr. Hamilton was promoted, Deo. 1, 1823, to ,a lieutenancy in his old frigate, the Active, Captain Andrew King, then off Lisbon. He was subse quently appointed, Jan. 26, 1824, to the Blanche, ,46, Captain William Bowen Mends, in which ship he con veyed Vice Admiral Lord Amelius Beanclerk to the Tagus, and next proceeded to South America; Dec. 2, 1824, to the Windsor Castle, 74, Captain Hugh Dorn man, lying at Plymouth; July 26, 1825, to the Druid, 46, Captain S. Chambers, forming part of an experi mental equadroe; March 1, 1826, , to. the Ganges, 84, dtting'for the flag of Rear Admiral R. W. Otway ; and lastly to the Blonde, 46. In that frigate he immeeheiely proceeded to Bermuda with dispatches for the Com mandersin-Chief, Rear Admiral Willoughby Thomas Lake, - by whom, on hit) arrival, be was , placed in command of the Doterel, sloop. His promotion meeting With 'official sanction, Nov. 17, 1826, Captain Hamilton was next, July 2, 1827, appointed to the Pelican, 18, in the Mediterranean; previously, however, to joining which vessel h' appears to 'have elicited the approba tion ;of Sir . -Edward' Codrington while employed by that admiral in communicating with the officer in com mand of the Turkish forces in the Mores. He after wards watched the harbour of Natarin, until at length enabled to report to the commander in chief at MaiLa the intelligence of its evacuation by the remains of the enemy's fleet; and in October, 1828, he witnessed the final depatture of Ibrahim Pacha's army from the Mores. Captain Hemilton, who during his cruise off that peninsula, as • welbis with Sir Thomas Staines at Gra busa, had been very efficaciously employed in the supp t caision of piracy, and had been advanced to post reek by commission dated August 9, 1828, resigned the command of the Pelican Dee. 1, in the same year. He has not since been afloat. Captain Hamilton was ap pointed, is 1841, private secretary to his relative Lord Haddington, then First Lord or the Admiralty, tkoet after acquiring, in the discharge of ,the duties of that delicate and;,important post, the affection aud esteem Of . the service to en extent, we believe, unparalleled, - was selected in January. 1845, to succeed Sir John Barrow, Bart., in theSeeend Secretaryship of the Admiralty. He married Angti3t. 15, 1836, Lady Harriet Hamilton,. sisier, Qf the Marquis of Abercorn, and daughter: of the fete Viscount Hamilton, by Harriet, .granddaughter of the 15th Earl:of Morton, who,, on the Viecounee death, rearrleto 43 cbtidly, the present Earl of AbeKleeo• i !ate her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The private secretary to the First Lord, Captain the Hon. F. T. Pelham (1840), has served afloat ebout eighteen years • he was a most excellent officer, and will, we doubt not, prove a second Cap Lain Hamilton in his new office. ** The Hon. Frederick Thomas Pelham, born August 2, 1808, is the second son of Thomas, second Earl of Chichester (who filled the office of secretary to • Lords Northington and Camden, w h en L ords Lieutenants of Ireland, and was afterwards Secretary of State for the Home Department, and Postmaster-General), by Hen rietta Juliana, daughter of Fres. Godolphin,' fifth Duke ot Leeds. His brother, the present Earl of Chichester, is married to a sister ot the Earl of Cardigan. This officer'entered the navy, 'Jane 27, 1823, and while at tached, as midshipman, to the Sybille; 48, Captain Sam. John Pechell, was present in 1826 in an attack on the pirates in the Grecian. Archipelago. He passed his ex amination in 1829; acquired the rank of lieutenant, Feb. 22, 1830; served as first of the Ferret, 10, Captain Edward Wodehouso, on the Mediterranean station, from 28th of April following, until paid off at the commence ment of 1832; and between 24 of May in the latter y ear and the date of his promotionlo the rank of commander, Sept. 21, 1835, was employed on the north coast of Spain in the Castor, 36, Captain Lord John Hay. For services performed while in command, from jam 17, 1837, until the autum n o f 1838, o f the Tweed, O. u o g. on the Lisbon station, Captain Pelham was presented, 9,,1839, with the cross of San Fernando. 1.3 e 1847, has 1 e attained post-rank, July 3, 1840; and since May 24, 0 f the Odin, been in command, in the Mediterrane a n, steam-frigate, of 560-horse power. _ an , a Mitchell,rr Esq., Ellen Kate, daughter of Row l a e e ffi l a b t i e e b la c ci y a board of Upper Harley-street, byrs hob e c. h ß a . s , i m esil .p e. ,, was en- Rear-Admiral Houston Ste wart, Trafalgar Hotel, Greenwich, tertained last night at by a numerous body preserved a h d i admin i strat i on t a , l ao s tin o d g oft a h v te e h a list of the of hie constittients.l The Gallant withAd m Admiral, respect defended thede d by the late board, and great e ea M t e im gse pr r o a y s e c ro re e w nt tr e ef s w ig' buoy-boat ne w board Duke of Northumberland and the board as honest, able, and good memberswarmly n of f o t g h t e s e n d e Tuesday, men, toongwah , opah. ,,. t hii; Ta te lzd e m L e f r, l h e eto s ebruvoiye e . examine a site t. DEFENCES OF dockyard went out from Portsmouth on to the engi nee r, officers,and party Born e p r ofates the corps of Sapp e r s also went out in his yacht, the which will be erecte d for -the defence baJerY bea d anchora e of the en , trance to spit g • ear-Admiral Superin Portsmouth, to exemine the position fi xed on for the battery, which is to be placed about a tulle and half tendent Prescott, C. 13., Land s hoal, about two from Nettleton, on the No Alma's a or three miles inside the Nab Light vessel. Th shoal ground was and bored on Tuesday. i s nearly dry at lo'w-water epring tides, battery the will be built of stone, or whether 't r wsv a i t il h t e e bt r eh ea r r o pt c hi k lee y b ; attery, we have‘not yet heard. We have ssipdietbtehne d S pit o u t of r a n times adv ocated the building of a pile battery on the anchor south-west •, r) s a e fleet a l7 uld, as pre sent,the guns at Portsmo ut 1. A b attery on the Spit, with a Martello tower or two on the Isle of Wight ; would completely command the' extensive. anchorage tit Spitheed. FnLYT Royal Yacht ,tender,, Master • Commetder Wel4b, and the Elfin tender, ware taken out of . . _Ports mouth' ye s t er d ay morning by Commander Crispin, to prove ttat ir engines, &e. , preparatory to their services in enn veYlog the, C ourt to Osborne on the Bth. Rear_ , Atniral Soperiniendent Prescott went down iu the Kitry as far as Stok,-'s B. 1•• where he landed to look at `hn two new !oils now in ecurst: of election at ErtiAb b . dOVIII. Captain Kingcerae, having Sinioora screw troop-sEiP , repair -d her defects and adjusted her compasses, was retn , ,ved from Portsmouth steam-basiu .lestetdoy morn nig, •and will be taken out of harbour, round Spithead, and along the mettEured mile in Stokes Bay, to tett her machinery and speed. . Fire Queen ateaincr was taken out of Portsmouth stf-am-ba.in yesterday morning. . s he will be dismovd and brought into dock to have her boilers examined. A seaman belonging to the Polyphemus steam -sloop, a t Woolwich, in a drunken fi t, attempted to cu t his throat yesterday. Ho 'had instant medical attendance, and, his wounds having been dressed, he is now doing well. PORTSMOUTH, WEDNESDAY.—The Fairleigh convict ship, embarked tome convicts yesterday at Snithead Park- , and d proceed e_ to Cowes to recei ve ano ther gang -. from burst Prison. The Madagascar, In di a nian, arrived from the River yesterday. The Essex, Indianian, sailed yes terday fur .614dras. /-0 Her Majesty s / yachts Fairy - and Elfin have been taken ont of harbour to-day to test th..ir efficiency, as they w ill bs required in a few days to attend upon the Queen and C , .;urt. Letterardm Commander Aldharn, left her at Valparaiso on the 19th of Septetnher, on which day She arrived from the Sandwich Islands. There had been .much sickness on hoard,ttera short tlotnostfaaytatlo cze r s t . lit She her was about ta, Proceed. a health; from Valparaiso to the different Mexican freight stations to ship specie fa. England. . .PORTSMOUTH GARRISON. Two officernand seventy-four men of the 48th Regi- Ment Will relieve the detaCtiment, of ttie 9th Royal F os i_ leers to•morrovi 'at Tipnor 'Magazine. -A -.guard of honintr, consisting of. one officer and thirty-tour men of the 36th R.-litnent, will proceed -from Parkhurst Barracks on Friday to do duty at A genera.' cmrt.martial is cidcred io assemble at the Royal Marine Barracks at Forum tin Tnsaday next, at ten o'clock s sr., to try First-Lientenant Henry Watson e l n i b : ar i r i u : ne c bo t eo lh ftoh e meing Artillery . Companies of Royal Marines, on a charge of being drunktin flutY, 'and behaving in a men the char ac ter of a n officer while in 13th of Febrtiary ber - T ht e ;d 7 i i ri ll- h eavyi 13-2;l4:Puill:±rt:cliair ri iar k tl C l:m r 9 ;: c r 7h o;l th ' l L gu : l a dris y F . oonr toenalilth: Pie officer atic l..t w qs_okeommuisionake4 o ffi cers t"; from the .Ist battalion of . the;_leetii •ruslfeer Quarth. P it b ' tteil°no= 99 .4th,APP I 95th Regiments„ptuqeetf4i - L on. ()way to. Woolwich to receive an Insight intv the.. mbehaniam ,rin d use of the r ifl e. , , 5 . ,s e thkii3 l l , , WOkikos.ln. . g4rnsou off duty will be ulercheil out 6epitretk4r to the foot of Portsdown -bridge F r iday natal Mug, and Vtill-rotbrn ere - rnas.t.e in c.,•6tigu nskS ff4,4lura, • ' il kk i n ' o 44l49 ll3ll..gc- 14.1 121 1c e t reil — nt 146 1 : i. : y• D, Selby I : BVirA i 4 t l2lLSll" ra76n;:al;4lwi the he 12 1: 0 8 , i f 17g ct2( :s m b - p aL 7ea bt t h: 41 ; 9 ' D i t lYr ;. ,T .ti n -P ; p e (4' o r in a r a n 'sl.) e ) a t rB sTr a y l r t o ib n i o to tt n ie o Icmorperabgrtralatetiozffesgti.kiPriva...eli at 4he wooivvicth yis on, ItoYal Marines embarked at Woolwich D oe k...: yard to-liarfOle 1 3 61yriOloR Ofyan . -41fgpti i Comtuauder C, or the 'West Cosat-ot . AMci 844ticiii; ; • .The.detaclunertt, 'cot or about 29u offiollii, ecluccissiodkreifiqers: ,and mien, et the Woolwich division. - of_ Royal_2larines_doing duty at Deptford Dockyard, - b3eeiandg.4raealiretvcnrde here to bya detachmentda the duty ofsimilar strength from t of St. Wonlwich Do o okyard -*valved, oia A„,nov_lestttlrri waist b o lt haws en sirs,; 3r to 021 , eFltetytir * Mktftei3,lPpr--:• guard .•: • • lIMLAIN D. LORDS JUSTICRS. DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY.—Y(iterday a Privy Coulicil was hedd at the Castle, when the Lord Archbishop of Dublin, Dr. Whateley, and The C , mmander of the Forces, Sir Edward Biakehey, were sworn in as Lords Jn.t , ces of Ireland, until the inauguration of the new Lord-Lieutenant. A proclamation was issued, untler the new Election Aet, denial-mg lyoOis.borough a polling place for the county of Fermanagh. Tins vicEREGAI, HOUSEHOLD. The following appointments have been made in the household of Lord Eglinton:— State Steward=Earl of &olive; this we have already stated. , Chamberlain—Georg e L'Estrange, Esq. Aides-de-Camp—Major Ponsonby, Major Bagot, Lord Adolphus Vane, ann. J. ,Jocelyn Bourke. Extrn Aides-de-Cainp—Captain Cast, Lord Otho Fitzgerald, Mr. Ferguson. Private Secretary—Lieut.- Colonel Campbell. Comptroller —Captain Montgomery. Gentlemen at Large—Mr. Lowry Balfour, Captain Petet. It is probable Viscount Ingestre and Viscount Barg hersh will .be placed on the Lord-Lieutenant's staff as Aides-de-Camp. THE ANTI-CORN LAW LEAGUE. "Pat more black into your tickets," was the advice given by the late Alderman. Waiiiman to the manager of one of his branch establishments in ELlborn for the sale of cheep cottons. The letter in which be gave this advice was sicerwardi - read in a trial, and so got into the newspapers. But the advice is of the usual sort stnosg gentlemen of the Manchester School, and none understand it better than the it..nagers of the League. These worthies had a meetinc in Manchester on Tuesday, which is thus headed London organ:— " GREAT MEETWO d MANCHESTER. 27,5201. .4'I3::.2CRIBED But when we come to iook a lit;le cloosr; we find that there has been a littoral use bark" in making out this ticket. Before this subscription was commenced, the meet. ing passed a resolution, the, of the sums to be tabscrihed only ten per ceht. should be called up at present. By this dexterous insLceavri, clue notice was given heterehapd, that , ftry. Illuohester mzn who was prepared to give 100/. might put his name down fur 1;000L-andAie_stho meant- to- give-10/. might e4ll that sum 1001, Could a better plan be devised for making a subscription go off spiritedly? But, it may be ,asketi, do not the subscrityrs pledge themselves to pay the „remaining 904 or 9001. when called on? 'They do so, but nothing is. more easy, when that day shall arrive, than to quarrel with the management and td decline to psy noy more. There is no fear of expo mire. There were plenty of defaulters in 1845, but "for the honour of the came" not a *lard was said about the matter. Mr. Hume, in the' 'Greek loan affair, showed how these things might be done. However, as to the present result, a great boast is made tlal. 27,500/. has been`•raised at a single' meeting, when in, real truth, 2,7504 is thelthole sum setuallyput down. b4d this, even if it be doubled or quadrupled, is all hum ig.—Herald . , . 1 SINd._II%I.GI'4?'OO.3IS AND CASINOS. ' put even a m anned wOrking man as well as hie wife, m 4 desire a bit of amusement now and then ; end why not? After all, amusement is a 'necessary of life. W e cannot always be. jogging on in the dull routine of daily toil. Man must be relax ed and pleased occasionally. ‘ by has a love of amusement been implanted in m e n' s nature, if it was not meant that it should occasionally btu gratified? :And it it'd/ be gratified. If innocent and rational amusements are • not provided, men will take such as are to' be had, even though they be of a very ielf=rior kind. If innocent pleasures ere withheld, then lois , and sensual gratificatiuns will be indulged in; and there will always be found plen t y of p er sons ready, for die sake (4 gain, to minister to them. This brings us would amusements for put down th e to the practical application of our subject. A n d w h at we mean to say is this— that inno cent the people ought to be provided in far gr ea t er abun deinee than they now are. It w !Nei and vicious amusements, it can only be done b ' viding better ones. It is of no use railing at music r ins end Casinos. Most y oun g PZ g people go there, because thff have no better places to go to. There ought to b e plenty of well-warmed reading-rooms supplied ' with n , wv apers, where young working men can go t o u rv . &nye and instruct themselves in an eveni ng; want a musement, they th ere oug h t to be (and good concerts can be had penny concerts proved—for a penny); indeed, —as 141161(4°3rhas work ing people in this country shou ldwe don't see why together in a friendly dance , • not enjoy themselves class people do in their ow just as middle and upper people all over s h e continent n circles, and as the working slightest danger to the- of Europe do, without the huw, there must be am their morality and virtue. Any as the old story oe amusements . All work and no play, likes fun now eutig th a, makes Jack a dull boy. ~Tack is 'a time to laugh en. And ho will have it. There and a time to cr and a time to weep, a time to dance pebple cannot ty:—everything at its proper time. But latation,—then el always working—they must have re et it be innocent and healthful. How much would not a more k enera l cu l t i va ti on o f the divine gitt of music d o for ns as a people! Children ought to schools, learn it atas tiny do in Germany; and then t here would be song, Mechanics' Institutes might take ep this question andwork it; and so also might the various societies of the working classes. We sincerely believe that these brief hints contain in them the germs of a poet moral and social reform.—Eliza Cook's Journal. I The new Novel, entitled " adventures of a Beauty," by Mrs. Crowe, author of " Susan Einpley," etc„ is published this day by Messrs. Colburn and Co., and mi k ir be had at all the libraries. Also just published " . arlen; or, o The Merchant Princr," by Eliot Warburn, Esq., " Hearts and Altars," by the author of'' Anne Dysart ;" " Emily Howard," by by Robert Bell, Esq.; Mrs. Dunlop; " Ravenscliffe, h by the author of " Emilia " The Heir of Ardennan," WYndhani," " Ruth Garnett," an Historical H Falken " Jacob Bendixen, the 'Jew," by Mary Howitt; burg," by the author of " Mildred Vernon ;"„"f ec . il 4.4 e; T o h r ; The Pervert," by the author of .• Rockinghatili - '''''" ' • "The Living- L a by and the Priest,' by Mrs. Bisberly; has be/ricoc)t-11"-e. Romance; stones; a Story of Real Lite." ' Atria CLUES —Some little surPri" • casioned by the very moderate surn,quoted.in ti of uniform calculations for' t esti m ate , he a b f ov r e I t h v cf r r , s p , u s m i ,:a l a y n e d o o f p n a ar , a t t c cu complete larlY aesq in w ent :;fate,il 1 I St a ' l a C e ' the, lqinie rifl e , i s i nclude a . a t r osy be as well 1,36,1 larFe purchaseA necessary large town in the• United Ki"ga7each person, - so t.:..1ac°1.1,1,41. for treualeapArtpestiyhualtosicaamauslemetodinstb.yeviehr; nt to all parts 107 the purpose o f Twtent persons are being sq taking measure and instructions p z , trt. 41,r , uniightly appearance e gsystem cannot occu r rangement of the old on ► ~.., - o f mes 6. si Nicoll, of I i4c, 116 thlough the instrurnet; "" ac.sarda workmanship b irc e a l cu l clum s y ; t:f t ea ev ery toilaitil please indee d , i e n' I Y t e h r y e ta anZi 22, C ,thhill, Loudon; be called up,in to wear it. 'Mary clothin ONIAI ‘- '() M/HllTitl-,S OF THE NANUFACTUELS;-- Ara COMMERCE.— tt) : libe l teLo c i l i l e i let:l o :l nu g i:en :, (Glß:u' f fire t tnig h heAo e ln s ßi4m : stir s committees, 'l;B;fr-nead: °L t:r enteringl in tt, coin m uni ca - , witty foreign c4untries and the cotenies, in order to pro ti44u • . of the • ! e bZ:, ll :t et t s he soc iet s y n ' e s tetY ' house, took place yesterday and the nto da y Adelphi—that for foreign corr espondence on Mond a y, at Which were present Lord A iontesgie, Don M4:nuel de Y sar i , Mr. E. A. Moriarty, Captain Henry C. Owen, RE., and Mr. Thomas Twining, jun.; that for colonial correspondence took place yesterday, and there lly, h so erewel pr esentuyln. L n Ear ie l Reads. uGt.rTsYy,leDr,r. Forbes Boyle, Pro - fe RE., and Mr. Alfred THE HEAD CO NSTABLESUIP OF LIVERPOOL. — The Liverpool Town Council have agreed, notwithstanding the recent questionable conduct of Mr. Dowling in tampering with one of the police reports, to grant him a retiring allow ance of 2001. per annum, in consideration of his previous services. He has been head constable for upwards of seven. teen years. 0 ~v • • q 4 0 %4,6- v !,t : • • r ,