The Sun. — London, England, 1852-06-09 00:00:00

•Ntz SALE of OLD STORES at SHEERNESS. s ,- Admiralty, Somerset-place, June 7, 1842. Cimunlssioners for executing, the Office of Lord High Admiral - '"ne tnitod Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do hereby give ree, that on THURSDAY, the 21th instate, at Tel o'clock in the Z e nooll, the Captain Superintendent will pat up to Sale, in her co m"tY's Dookyavd at Sheerness, several Lots of OLD STORES, nsisung of Canvas Cuttings, Canvas in Rags, Rope fcable-laid and naws er - laid), Yarns Shakings, Seamings, &e., Re., Ro., all lying in be Bald Yard. l 'ersons -wishing to view the Lots must apply to the Superintendent or_ Notes of Admi ss i on f or th a t purpose. Catalogue s and COnditions of Sale may be had hero and at the Yard. TNORTHUMBERLAND. 0 be SOLD, pursuant to a DECREE, of the B LAKE, COURT of C 'TANCERY, made In a cause of' BLAKE en with the approbation of Nassau WILLIAM SENIOR., Esq., , e , of the Masters o f the said Court, some time in the month of ' 4 : l tie, 1852, o: which Otte notiee Will be g.ven, The :, -, , MA NS, 1 ItEEHOLD ESTATES of NORHAM EAST and WE - ST 7,' . -AINS, in the count of Northumberland, upon' the south bank of ; , '" C River Tweed, and within a mile of the Berwiclt and ,Kelgo .411- viAt3' Ration,-comprlsimr superior store-built Farming Residences, t„ 11 Suitable Farm Buiblin - s and 899 a. 2r. 31p. cf fine Arable, Pis ''r,,e, Slid WOodland. ' ",,,• L 'he ESTATES of BOWSDEN MOOR and BOWSDEN. HALL, Ar„,,, — P r ising suitable Farm Houses and Buildings, tuni.B3o acres of "•'''' °NY, Pasture, and Aritble Laud, of which 558 acres are Free hold,w. and the remainder Lett.3 hold, renewable according to custom, nth the settats of Li tnestftne and Coal under the - same. , ; 11 , e TITHES of Corn and Grain and other the Leasehold Tithes —, ,,'lng within the township of Heaton, in the chapelry offlorithill. fie v fi ree FREEHOLD closes or parceli of LAND called: ROBERT am",„'S LAND,, In the parish of, Borisam, containing 12a. 3r. 16p.; .CL,,'Kvvo Closes of LAND adjoining, called 110 ,VW4'LL LAND, con -'""n: Ba. Ir. Bp. ~.And c erta i n ' Fisheries or s h ares o f Fi s h er i es , call e d Ped well, Green 'll,, arid Wilford Fisheries in the riVer-Tweed. ' • 2 11 e time and:place ofsale will shortly, be advertised, and parties -4n of thC said Estates May. be then had, in London at the saidMas tr,., Chambers, in Southamptcin;i'uildings, : Chancery-lane ; of rssietirs. Mortney and Gray. 9, Stapleirm ; and dir. Pope, Ray- Zuki-bultdin gs , dray's Inn; atd in the country of Mr. Lambert, 17„fwiell,; Mr. Grace, Wallsencl ; and Mr. Carmichael, Stewara's — "l‘se, Tilmouth Park, near Coldstream. ----.._ READABLE BOOKS far JU.i , TE, puce is. linstratecl, -- rnE LETTERS of PETER, PLYMIZY, . .J 1 ESSAYS, and SPE EC lIES. Ey the Ley. SYDNEY SIifITTI. Fotming Vol. II t. of Readable'ilooks: Alma +y published, Is. each,. Vol 1., "Tales of Mystery, Imagina tion, and Humour ; arid Poems." By E. A. Poe. y 6 Illustrations. —Vol. 11., ".Philosophers and Actresses." 35 Ill ustrat i o ns. Henry Vizeteli,y, Gough7squz.re, Fleet-street; Clarke , and Co., 148, Fleet-street. PEOPLE'S EDITION, price 2s. 6d„ FALLACIES of the FACULTY. " This is a bold book Lavery bold book—and we re commend 'per sorts who have been . dozing themselves with drugs to kick out' the apothecary and buy it."—Suuday.Times. . . . " Almost as entertaining as a ilovel."—Westminster Review. " Dr. Dickson is a man of gcniuS."—John_ 8011. Also, by Dr. Dickson,' Tin: - FO aBr9DB g ROOK. in `). volurnas, with a new andlinptciVed treatment of all curable diseases: Slmpkin and ilarshalli Paterno.ster-row ; J. Oltivier, 59, Pall- Mall. BRITANNIA, MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION.. 1, Princes-strect„Bank, London. . • Empowered by her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. • - DIRECTORS. • CHAIRMAN—CoIone ,ROBERT- ALEXANDER, Blackheath Park. 149, Fenchurch-s tre et. William 13ardgettk,Eseo George Bev ngtoni Esq.„Necitingor Mills, Bermondsey. :: F. F. Cockerili, ESS,oShadwell, and Twickenham. • , George Cohen, Esq., Sha.cklewell. Miles Coventry, Esq., White Hart-court, Lombard-street. John Drewei,t, Esq., 50, Corabill. Erasmus Robert Foster, Esq., I; Princes-street, Bank. T. S. Girdler, Esq., 7,Jokenhouse-yard. 11. L. Smalc, Esq., Doctors'-commons. STANDING COUNSEL. . • H. Bellenden Kerr, Esq., 8; Old-squarO, LinneolreS Inn. i -• • : soLickroni. Elevrs..M`Leod an& Waning, 13; London-street; Fenchurch-st'eet. _ • , . iTvE erRS. .N:es , irs.'..)ltnadale,•Dre.4l4.44, ls, and Barnard, 50, Cornh'al. This Institution was originally established under a different -title in the year 1839, on the 'plan orictmittiug,thb.a7sured.te-partici , pate - tii fbar-fifths only of the prZlfits ;tut the Societ?llet'Since been: re modelled so to become a strictly "Mutual Association." The whole 0 . . f the funds and property belong to, and are nem lated for the exclusive benefit of the assured. Tie profits are divided annualle among the polley-holders, Liand applied in reduction of the current year's premium ; thus constitzt it hag; In effect, an immediate cash payment to the assured. Half-credit policies are granted on terms unusually favourable , to the holders. the amount for which credit is given being gradually; 11 quidated out of the profits. Two Tables of Rates have been computed; one entitling the as cured to participate in the profits after payment of five annual pre miums ; the other considerably lower, in which the period of p• trtil cipation is deferred two years longer : the premium ultimately p etyg able by the assured is, however, precisely the same, whichever Tel; We of Rates may in the first instance be selected. • General meetings of the members are held annually, to whom. f all and complete statements of the affairs and funds of the Society sere submitted, and by whom the division of the profits are from time to time declared. At the Annual General Meeting held on the 27th April last. a. di vidend of 30 per cent, upon the current year's premium was swat 'tied to all members who had made the requisite numeer of payments. on their respective policies. By order of the Board of Directors, E. B. FOSTER,, Resident Direct,W. ANDREW FRANCIS, Secretary.. London, May 1, 1852. . *** The "Britannia Mutual Life Association" is altogether ' dis tinct from; and independent of, the Proprietary Office trans a ing business under the name of the " Britannia Life Assurance Dom pany:" The only connexion between the two establishments is,.-that their affairs ate conducted on the s Imo premises and by the !s: une officers, by which means the entire disbursements of the M trtual Association are reduced to a small per centage on the receipts. IFE ROYAL BRITISU , RANK, on -the Scottish System (Incorporated by Charter), baides the trans ktlon of All ordinary Banking businessi. grants C ASII CREDITS, and allows 3 per cent. p er annum on S ums o f ' 4l -Y amount deposited for Six months. iruurr INNES CAMERON, General Manager. jONDON—HEAD OFFICE, (6, TOketalonSe-Yard BRANCIIES, 429, ozand ; 77, Fridge-street, Lambeth ; 97, Goswell-road, Islington. G REAT WESTERN ASCOT RACES. ; On THURSDAI, loth SPECLIL TRAINS will ran between 4ddington and Windsor. Oainibuses at moderate and fixed fares, dwell as a large number of carriages of every description, are pro vided to convey passeugurs betteen the Windsor Stationand the ra ce course. pro d addition to the hooking-offices at Paddington, Tic .ccts may be., - tarea at- 3fess.rs. Tattersalls, flydc7park-corner ;at tha Coxii a,llY's Offic es, 27 , Kin g - stree t. C heaps i de, and 269. Strand ; Peacock, s ' i ngton ; and the Boar and PastlvOxforc,i-strect. t 011 Particulwrs of the trains. &c.:'''aLre given in separate lasttid mimed ich Places may be bad at the Railway Stations, and at the above- Wh. S:COT RACES. Alis o _ The Proprietors of the PADDINGTON CONVEYANCE ..,TATION beg to inform the public they , have arrant;ed fora Vinifu,ul supply of well-appointed OMNIBUSES to work from the b a ; E :NorStation of the Great Western Railway on all the Race i .l B 'whieh will be conveniently placed in the station . yard at e t ,Z!, or on the arrival of the trains. Each omnibus will be e•onspi kiitZ•_V stirabered, so that Gentlemen may easily recognise in the the vehicle that conveyed them in the morning. Fares from Windsor to the Course and Back— . Wedneday, Juno 9 .• 4s. Thursday, June 10 ........ • • •• 7s. . Friday, June 11... ...... ........... 4 s. be deli vers I',citets, with the number of the omnibuses on them , will all o be ` , to each passenger on paying his fare. These tickets will °4tsid e n ?. a rkod "inside" and " outside," and passengers taking kungeirisekets cannot be allowel to change to the inside, nor in side Lo l a olitsid to the outside, unless by mutual consent. Both inside tickets are the same price. e°MMERCIAL TRAVELLERS' SCHOOLS ExTv,„ for Orphan and Necessitous Children. ".lON OF TIME FOR SENDING IN PLANS, Sec. Ir,g t o Architect s wh o ma y i n t e nd to compete for the New Build -1,44,• be erected at Pinner-in-Harrow, are informed that Designs, 8 0 1 ;„, S pechications, &c , will b 3 received up to Six o'clock r.m. on • — "At, the 14th Au t gus By order of the Board, 81 c h ALFRED LENCH SAUL, Secretary. Jun 3 7, 1852. VENISON and risUaTLE.—PIAZZ .1 HOTEL, COVENT. GARDEN'. at.all times hl thq 41A 4 - • A-uutRISON and Co. beg to announce they have TURTLE highest state of perfeotion. The Venison 'e lx v ! n g commenced, a fine haunch will be ready every Thurs. . SECURITY TO" EMPL.OY,ER: S. TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, : CLERKS, STATION-MASTERS, RAILWAY OF FICIAThSe BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS., TIAtES LIFE ASSURANCEiand GUARANTEE COMPANY. 32, Ludgate-hill, London., .2. • GUARANTEE FOR FIDELITY OF TRUST. I. PROFITS DIVIDED. RATES—From 7s. 6d. per i cent. upwards. No charge for St Maps An allowance made, in the Guarantee Pre: thim where a Lit b As surance and Guarantee are combined. L'l F E ASSURANCE. Policies Indisputable save in cases of Fraud. Arrangements can be made with this Office to prevent the 10, its of a Policy where the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrass ;mat, to keep tip the payments, H. B. SHERID AN. TIMES FIRE AND PROPERTY ASSUR.a..NCE COMPA NY. Every d e scriptioa of Fire Assurance. Profits Divided. , Agents Wanted. •U. B: SHERIDAN. of S OPP PALE ALE. "CA. P " a ,„rofe ssor LIED IG On ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE. .„`lthle s ro Yself an admirer of this beverage, and my o vrn experience 'son to recommend it, tot ?Inca in accordance with the opinions of the d, nglish Physicians, as avert' 'agreeable and efficient bett er as a general beverage both forthc 1a mild and the robust." ll ' Baron Liebig to Mr. Henry Allsopp, May 6, 1852. IV R TICULTURAL SOCIETY of LONDON. 1 1 , ( 1 ° wi' l 'uce is hereby given, that the NEXT EXHIBITION of -ATL TA , 18 and FRU IT, i n the S oc i e ty's Garden, will take place on T ic ,,, June 12, at TWO P.M. Price 5s each, can be procured at this Office, upon pre- Tornhg the Order of a 'Fellow, or on the day of the meeting, at 21, bni-green, price 7s. 6d. each. -.„......:____-.egent-street, London. • Q WIDOWS',I II O7ND KJ • COTTISH SAND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Established, A.D. 1815, upon the Principle of Mutual Assurance. Invesied Caoltal arising from the ;Accumulation of Premiums, and • bel ong i ng ei e lusively to the Members of the Society, upwards of TWO MI L LIONS FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUS IND POUNDS. ANNUAL REVENUE, ABOUT THREE HUADRED AND TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS. The. Representatives of an original Member of, the Society would, in the event df his death during the present year, rezeive a total amount (including BONUS ADDITIONS) of MORE THAN DOUBLE THE ORIGINAL ASSURANCE. The Report or the Thirty eighth Annual General Meeting of the Members of this Society, which was held on the 2d March last, is npw in course ol,circulation, and may be bad on application at the Head- 01'4e, or at any of the Agencies. HEAD OFFIC,3.—EDINBVRGH. 5, ST. ANDREW-SQUARE. JOHN MACKENZIE, Manager. • WM. LINDESAY, Secretary. May, 1652. N.8.--The tiftxt Septennial Investigation and Allocation of - Surplus Profits takes place at Ist January, 1853, and the attention of intending Assurers is requested to the consequent advantage of completing their:•proposals before the close of the present year. LONDON 0 FFICE, 4, ROYAL EXCHANGE-BUILDINGS. • • -HUGH M`KEIN, Agent. )IPSvirgEAT,EOWEIr",,IBRTOOIIVILER-I, and Co. 4 41' w, at li m a .e the pleasure to announce that they are now able to or-nlshccf - Proof of the Line Engraving - from her Majesty's Picture ri ou ' r :PZ.rtui'e of the Queen and Royal; Squadron from Kingstown `Tist, 1849, r n 1 , 4 'lilts 2 , tea by MATTHEW KENDRICK, R.H.A. Pr ; Proofs before Letters, 31. 38. i Aftists' Proofs, 5/. ss. • ea, old airld 6) erore Letters and the Artists' Proofs will be raise d t o 8 s• ou the lst July. . P ATRON—H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. STI'VUTION. Bremizzi will give Vocal Illustrations of the 31 , e10c1,,1t c1,, It ,irerit Nations in their respectiv,e Langanes, daily at lour F ire (4tzhil l . : ac hliotner'aiid 'lJefries's new' Patent . Polytechnic Gas 4 1 at and lectured. on, on Monday, NS , "edneeday, and Fri >!L Three, and on Tuesday and Thursday-Evenings, at t c.tland,,`,‘rnn popirar. Xusic, with VocialAllutstratious,hy G m eorg e e assisted by Miss Blanche Yonng, , R.A. of usi , `".ng, e Saturday • at Bight . Lecture, ter 1 1. P 6, ' T tP e P • be pi" ePet, Esq.,. on Glynn anti , Appel's Patent Pap,er h ` v ention of Piney and Forgery by the Anastatic Process. ku i .". "' l tni r e -" t, 57 1„ 41. - CriSpe ontho Britnnia Tubular Bridge.— Lecture biti oh f ` t e tri, eity.—A splendid New Series of Dissolving Views. — Bell, &c., &c. • ZyZr 4 issic,, ° ' To ISlicroscope,—Diver and Diving 48 .; fiats:via and Children under Ten years of age, , L " : LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE,, , Fleet-street, Loudon, June 3, .18A Notice Is homby given, that In conformity with the provisions of the Deed of settlement, a GENERAL MEETING of Proprietors will qte Society's Office, Fleet-street, Lond on, on Trurits pAy of June Instant, at Twelve o' c l oc k at Noon pre !),tohhee2l4dthato or pre cisely, to ELE CT SIX DIRECTORS and, ONE AUDITOR, when those who go orb; of office by rotation will be proposed tor re-elec tion ; and also I D.r general purposes. By order of the Directors, WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNES, Actuary. Business will commence at Twelve o'clock precisely. _ll,O,AArr LAURENS 4 14L Rooms, T' CASINO, Grest Windmill-street, St. James's. C qitetn ,every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal f ' boors -Platon, M. lioulcourt. lIQII I ,I 4 °Pen at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and ..e at half-past eleven. Admission—ONE SHILLING. 11 ',E,M01,NE GARDENS. ‘ ,._ , At the Bank s o f th e Th a mes, King's-road, Chelsea. p lir waterside Entrauce close to Battersea -bridge Pier. take e _by Steam-boat from L on d o n -bridge or any of the interme i, qtas—, — "dges or Wharf Piers, 3d Strangers should request to be rth it , at Battersea - bridge f ur Cremorng. Fare by Omnibus from et d : l 6 n d g-cross, 3d.; from the City and remotest parts of the East- IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Just publlih Ui, by H. 13a1111ere, 219, Regent-street, London. No I. by post free, ss. 61, Bvo., cloth, price 55., Proprietor, Mr. T. B. SIMPSON. Open for the Season. 441 Uninterrupted succession of Entertainments from Three o'clock until near Midnight, including A. new Ballet—Vocal and Instrumental Concert—The Kafir Chiefs Eochez and his Comictif Dogs—Professor Taylor and his Son double-sighted Youth-51aAlle. Violante's performances on the 44 Pepe—The Cremorne Band, conducted by M. Bosisto—liran ,q4 ,L e d ger ws Troupe of Ethiopian Ilarmonists—Dancing on the cia tform —Terrific Ascent of Madhe. Pauline Violaute amidst a allelic: lid display otrireworks, &C.. &e. Open at Three o'clock. Admission, is. ; Children, Half-price. On ,11 1day5, after Four o'clock, by Refreshment Card, pr7ce Gd. Table (Mote at Six o'clock, 2s. 6d. ON TRUS & FALSE SPERMATORRINEA ; with th.s View to the Correction' of wide-sprerni Errors in relation to the ' C reatmeat and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the Generative Systea I, or Sexual Hypochrondriasis. Translated from the German of D . PICKFORD, of the University of Heidelberg. —" Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi cat contributions •to German medical liter,tare. This is the first time, he informs u s, that be has addressed himself to the nod-medi cal reader. We trust this may'' not be the last, if he shall detect any othox equally flagrant evil - which. it may be in his power to correct."—London Medical- Gazette, May • 30, 1851. —" The editor h a s conferred a great •boon on the sufferers from this distressing malai I z r by translating this little book, and by laying bare the scandalous p.r: tctices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to cure a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object than to fill their I wn purses. The diff erence b e t w e en t rue Sperms torrhcea and the various forms of disea se w hich resembl e it are .0 accurately dew e ',bed, and thus a safe guide is offered for the treatment of th e malady "—Medical. Circular, May 5, 1852. —" We have de C eyed so long upon the contents of the preliminary chapter, that we laave scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of the subject sped E .11y treated'of by Dr. Pickford ; but the moderate price at which Um • ' brochure' is sold, places it within the reach of every one interesh al in the matter."—Dablin Medical Press, April' 39,.1852. No. 11. Bvo., ih t cloth, price Sc. 6d., by post•free, 4s. THE Cilia i Or STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, I)I CAL ADVICE ON TUE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF • YOUTH AND MATURITY. with Plain Directions for their ;Prevention and Care. TY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. and iL,..ushed, in French, English, German, Dutch, Span- Author in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-tree from the '‘ ° rtY-two Stamps, LPpRESE.RVATION; a -, edical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the et I n f irmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually Re , teem t 40 early period .01 life, which destroy the physical and 4 ~ 2" Dowers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and , ex the vital energies ; of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on htv c ,•" t ain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debi • r. , e ; it , yeal and Constitutional. Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all sea and derangeinents resulting froth Indiscretion, as adopted I .fliernand, Ricord. and other eminent of the faculty of 1% - ,7'-e, • With Fifty coloured Engravings,illustrating the Anatomy, tology, and D!seases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining ,7 S tructures, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that e Produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and in By SAMUEL LA'MERT, el, BEDFORD-SQUARE. LONDON. "`eetor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Societ y, dec./10am of Apothecaries' Hail, Lo n d on , M ember of the Munterlan 4 tedicsl Society of Edinburgh, &c, ,:this work contains a plain and complete d escr i ption of the ana., ~,71 11i ' and physiology of the reproductive or g a ns , and of their relative 1 ., - •ttlons in health and disease. Dr. La'Atert, who hes tal:en thg. 7 . . g, „. heat medical honours, es evidenced by the diploma's and testimo ',4l inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medic a l man t.. , " o has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the tent of these coriplaaits. He may be Insulted With Stilvan i„bY all those whose constitutions may have become debili tated lw," 1 : 1 *- secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excess esof 11th ar marrod, the objec es tu of of whereby the rendered a term of anceas -72 o i err ge frustrated, and existence itge il and regret. be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater tle,l4shed by the Author, and may ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street : Stale, Titch 2 bo 3 r c ne- or s abi tre t e i t . , Let;ur i t Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-sUlPet; b 3,1 -a author ' i residence,' 4 11,-,, fe „ b Y post for forty-two stamps, from t ' ae onally or by letter, 1114. fe, lab consulted on these disorders personally eaa*Ten till Two, and from Six till Eight. Alit. cuts ' vi i svEL , L , s NEW WOJ3KS. . 4PI- had : A i* Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Cary alh vrice shill % Mann, 39, Cernliill , or direct from the author each; by post, Is. 6d. on Principles at »once Simple, Safe, and Etteient, in even its most Inveto rate and apparently Intractable Forms. To which. is addci, PRICTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON TILE TREATMENT OF srER WATORRIBEA BY CAUTERIZATIDN ; its Inefficiency and Danger. BY F. B. COURTENAY, .Ifember of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. .4?," V FRANCE. 0' • The Senate held a general sitting on . Saturday, Prince Jerome Bonaparte in the chair. Baron de Lacrosse informed the members that•there had been sent to it for examination--Ist, the draft of the senates consulturri, relative to the High Court of Jus tice; 21, the 13ill for impr e vi n g th e S o l o gne ; Bill for definitively settling the budget of. 1848 ; • and 4tb, several local 13i1i5.. - ! M. Bouber,, President of the section 'Of legislation in the Council of State, and MM. Lacazi. - and Siber de Cornillon•having been,-in traduced, the former read_the draft of the senates etie, sultunz' for the organizltion of the nigh Court. of Justice, according to ,Art. 55 of the Constitution. The Senate next beard from General de 'Lahitte the report of the Committee on the Bill for calling out 80,000 men, and decided that there wag no reason ,to oppose the promulgation of the measure. , Some. re ports on petitions were then presented, and the sitting terminated. M. Emile Girardin notices the article in The Times with reftenee to General Changarnier in one beaded "LaVeraci:e de M. le General Changainier." He repeats most of what- he has previously written on- the same subject with the view of maintaining the original statement touching the alleged project of revolutionizing, England at the head of 12,000 men. Said Pasha left MarSeilles, on the 4th inst., for Paris, from whence he .intends to proceed to England. 'After a short sojourn in that country, he is toreturnto Mar seines .to take passage in a steamer belonging to him, and in which he will proceed to Egypt. The Prince was accompanied tO the terminus by Generals Hecquati4 OlEfefe, M. Emerie, Consul -of.'the Sublime Porte, and the civic authorities. The band of the 14th regiment of Infantry saluted him on his arrival, and played fanfares until the train was out of sight.` Previous to his departure, _ r:._ Pasha sent 500 f. to the parish priest of Montt. , ...n, to be distributed amongst the indigent poor. THE LONDON GAZETTE, Julie 8. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JUNE . 7, 1852. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. DG me:rius Jannakopoul as, Consul at Liverpool for his Majesty the King of Greece. DOWNING-STREET, JUNE 8. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Abraham Boyd Fenton, Esq., to be Queen's Advocate and Police Magistrate for 'her Majesty's Settlements in the River Gambia. =. Her Majesty bas also been pleased to appoint Richard Grosvenor Butts, Esq., tobe Inspector-General of Police for the colony of British Guiana. WAR 7 OFI;'ICE, JUNE 8. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant William Deacon Bushe to be Captain, by purchase, vice Sartoris, who retires; Cornet the Hon. No De Vesci Twisleton Wykeham Fiennes to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Busche, June 8. . ' . _ _ 9th Re . 7 . iFoot-Majort of FootM9jor Brownlow Villiers La yard to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by 'purchase, vice Dtins mure, who retires; Captain Charles Elmhirst to be kajor,' by purchase., vice Layard; Lieutenant JY.in by purchase, vice Elin hirst; Easigu Percy, to be Captt; in,' Jamas Legh 'Clatir,a'oy to be Lieutenant;by purchase, vice Percy, June B. lel‘Bean tO be LiPutenant, 22d Foot--Ensign William by purchase, vice Gra,bam, promoted; Ensign. Walter . 'Macpherson, from the lit Foot, to be Ensign, vice H , Bcan, June 8. 26th Foot—Lieutenant Fiennes A.rthur Quartley, frain the 38th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Stratton, ex charges,`Juue 8 . • 38th Foot—Lleutensnt Jphrt Stratton from the 26th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Quartl e y, v;lio exchanger", Juno 8. by 4 p 2 u a rz t t e T v L ic i, R e 9l l 3. l 7L;l l 4 l4:3 o4e v V ll P o i r t e C t a i l r r e n s, 2o .l b util e e e .B a . ptai , n, Foot*--=Ct‘ptain William Bellingham, Irom the 65th root, to be Captain, vice Anderson,' who'eitchangi s ; June 8. • 59th Foot—Eneign.George Tom to be Lieutenant, by purchase, Vice Wigmore, who retires, June 8. 61st Foot—Ensign ViTilliain H. Wilson Pattoua to 1 - ,e 65th rpot- 7 -CaptAin .WilliamAcktnd Douglas Ander. vice Wall, who retires, June 8 . Liontensnt, by Purchase, son, from the 50th Foot, to be Captain vice 13ellingham,, who exChauges, jt:ao 8. 67th Foot-r-tiaptain the Honourable William Francis Cowper, from hail-pay Unattached, , to be Captain, vice Bunbury, who exchanges; Lieutenant Count William Constantine Rivarola to be Captain, by purchase, vice Cewper, who retires; Ensign Arthur Henry Coney. to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Rivarola, June 8. 69th Foot—Captain Graham Henry, from half-pay unattached, to be Captain (repaying the difference), vice Moore, who c , sehanges; lieutenant George Bago; to be Captain, by purchase, vioe Henry, who retires; Ensign .Henry Beauchamp Brady to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Begot, June 8. 71st loot--Uajor Nathaniel Massey Stack to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Sir Hew Dal rymple, Bart., who retires; Captain Charles Ready to be Major, by purchase, vice Stack, June 8. 91st Foot—Gentlematt Cadet Charles Goddard De wen; fromthe Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without p u rchase vice Battiscomb e ? p rom etFc l ,,Jnac 8 . lat West India Regiment—Ens,ga William , C ave to he Lieutenant by purchase, vioe 3 101 'PhY, who mikes; Jane 8. vice Gordon, de nceeatstetao ; be t e n t s pl ig a n in 2d West India Regiment—Lieutenant George Bon .PßllreahlBes;:teo6bolBs2ieutenant without purchese, vice Bennett, April of t ' he 69th Foot, Gt*ahattl Henry, 7, 10, • to be Major in the Army. Jan. 18 Brevet Major i w or i p til ; u d t be loieu a tenaot- Graham Henry, of tlzo 6901 Feet/ to Cohnet the Army, Nov. 11, 1851; Captain of of the 67th Foot, LlonoUrable Fre,ncis Cowper to be. major in the ArzeYe Nov. 9, 1846. Lieutenant LlEmonANDust.--The commission of h George Skene li a ll owe s, of the 25th Foot, its to ear date 2lst October, 1851; inlieu of 26 th December, 1851. Erratum in Gazette of May 2S. 98th etit Q. oot— or I? "' gLn.• F L i euten ant Eiward Grantham to he Captain w i t h ou t purchase, vice " deceased, dated nay, 23, read vice " Colby. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 7- 4.11 inst., The foPoiviii7 p- k place on the .onao‘tons ~.00 consequent an the' decease, on the 11 inat" °f Vice:- Admiral of the . 11,.!d Robert E Jackson: --- to he Vire-Adcairat-of 'the White John Slres, a 1.9 Vice- Adroird of the Red. Vice-Admirkl of tho Bine the Honourable George Pen lett to be yin: . Adiniral of the White. Rear-Admiralof - the-R e d . Hyde' Parker, Esq,, C.B t to be Vice-Admiral of the Blue. Rear- Admirdt of the .Whine William to be k - riiral t he R t. z 0 ed . Rear-Admiral of the Blue Sir. John Gordon Sine i iAr Ba4 o to be Rear-Adniiral of the White. Captain Sir William Edward Parry, Knt., to be Rear- Admiral of the Blue. Ed ward Sharman, bricklayer, Mliflchelter, (Tone 22 , and July 14, at tvfelve ' at the Atancheiier. District Court. Tett, official assigner, Manchester`. Ira', Ma nchaster. Dania M'Connell, Jr,oine Liverp 01, Julie ;18 and July .16•,,, r.t _dem, at the Liverpool Pistriet Court.: Turner, efficijsAsignee; Livrpool ; Frodstam,Liverpool. INSOLVENT DEBTOR 34" W. W..Motloy, hatcher, IVabigh,plao, Pimlico. R. Collins ,n, upholsterer; Newman-sitiet,Ox lord -strcet. W. Udell, cabinet co , „lcer, Ski --diPer- s t mist, 3i shopsgete. L. Lavy,,-picture dester,-Stnith-streer;'-nie•erd.riad. W. Dyer, Custom-bona° °gear, Bellsi , Vtis-Place , Itile 7 end-road. b w . lr e G. Chu'reb, ship caulker, Sherbutt-SNe' t, Poplar. G. Laphar..., 1).1,, ), Lower -marsh L . be.h. hil u il t d i e l, r D , D or o s i t4inr i, BermorldscY• T. Howard, lim e and opal meXchant, Re, -street, Islington. W. G. Downing, owner, Kirgston.ntirnn.Fiell• T. Collingriclge, watch maker Aldorispti-street. B. Hoyle, dyer, Pilkington, L'aneashito. J. Peak, ;iyer, Pilkington, Lancashire' r • J. Atkinson, A La n y c e in r s , o f n a , rna si e o r o , p R. Gifford, baker, Bath, -- F - J.‘Rithbonc, soap boiler . , Id n i, ito, 1 . 41 1 .00 ,„ er ,. E. Evans, liuns,c,d retailir of baer, Sit id, Lancashire, P. Burper,.potatO agane, Everton, Li pool. J. R. Corker, bOOk keeper II 1 • r , , Uri). ut, eds. W. - Smith; retail brewer, Birmingb a „ i G. M. Obw/eY, attorney at law, Not, '. . , R. Fox managerto altn arer, Co n i ng. ' - A. S. innesigtocer, Merthyr Tydfil. 3 f ,- • E. Williams, taller ' Rowley Re g i s , ; S , . J. F.. Smith, plumber, Kingston-upon..,, i J. allaslewOOd, clerk, Bouzliton, ic e '„"k; A. Hoggard, ship owner, York. ft; Baker, utubrellalurniture riint,tf- 4. ,7 1 ;ht in. Lincolnshire. krdshiro. , Birmingham. IVIARKET INTEL LIGEN CE. (From the London New Price Current, June 8 .) SUGAR.--To-dv there was confidence on the part of importers of West India Sugar, and the rates ob tained were, fully equal to those of Friday both for refining and grocery descriptions/ ther e was a lso a good business, concluded. OP r ations were 900 hhds, &a, including at auction 223 hhds Barbadoes, which realised the full value; fine yellow went at 393, good middling to good 36s to 38s 6d, middling 34s to 85 hhds 9 tres and 353 6d, ordionry 32s to 333 6cl 115 bags crystalized Damerara wes t at full terms, good ;. to fine at 383 to 43s 61, end other sorts 323 to 37s 6d per cwt. , . - REFINED.-To-day home : dealers were anxious to ope rate in Refined Sugar, and prices a gain improved, brown lumps selling at 48s 60, and low to fine grocery 49s to 52s per; cwt. Of- Crushed Sugar many parcels were taken for shipping nt-fully previOnS terms. ' MAURITIUS.— . This" afternoon Mauritius Saar was less in request. At auction 8,600 bag s were offered and chiefly disposed of',' - 'but in some cases the rates ta k en were rather wider these. of Friday, fine y e ll ow 35s 6d to 375, middling togned 33s_ 6d to 355, c ommon 32s to 335, good to fine brown 4303 to. 3113:6d, grey from ale to 363, good grainTwhite 4336d,t0453 6d per cwt. previous terms ; the bulk lo,v to niiidling .34s 6d'to 363, damp EAST INDIA.--Tiiii afternoon there were ten public sales of Bengal Sugar comprising7,Boo.lags. The demand e s w tot 4 for o : g h o i o t d e was less active, and s : so r;c op e rti a rnti ' t d o e i c a l ge i7: a d re . 6 s d •: t e 3 r s grainy 36s o ß f en th a e re s s, ug ot a h r elst o t Yellow 293 to 31e, 36 6d to 37s 64, and good 30s to 31s per cwt. t 6 6 M 4 ani h aen ion, and 6 900 t ii ar o l e 4l , 3 te w r i s s t e k d r e t! 4 :3 k4 l: 6 1.. :I' d s t ii 9e 2 t ll:3 3 w 7 i 6 a i. ft-Id;tl' middling date middlingtt, bags sold '44- barely, former rotes, soft brown at 25a to 26.+. yellow ditto 26330.203, • FonErwriTo-xlity,eXport_ers and refiners were sanx• ious to operate; in Foreign Sugsr, and offered 'prices fully equal to those cur re nt previously, but only trifling precis could be obtained - privately. None was 'offered at public sale. pkchier L e t ebargo of yello w liavannah was sold at 22s foriituilbers 121. , ates MorasiEs.—Ther e a re spTaral buyers, 4na • the antes obtained. a re r athe r, , a b ovo , t h e - current p rev i ous ly. 84!es of AVtigus ms,deal 1,5 s 63 to 16s, oth er sorts o f West India, lusa to 153,:enba and Porto Ri co , 14 s t o se 154; Bengal a,rld Mauritius, 123 to 13s per cwt. Tama rinds are much ',wanted, Eastint - lia, 8s to'l4s, and West India, 25s to 403. A -ready sale. exists for Honey, ja inaica, lit 38s t 0 1525; CuW30310.385, and N4rbkinne 50s to - 58s per . evvt. ; -..: -. :. • ~. CocoA.--Althougll''''d good iiera4nd exists for West India, 'no tut : their * aclarice. has taken place, and there is ix more li!oetiful supply. A t au etion 950 be gs T r i n idad were chidly disposed of, grey, 295.61 to 335; common red, 335 to 34 i;. middling t 3 good middling, 34s 6d to 36; Gd; good, 37s td 39. a• tine, 40 3 tq 42 3 ; 77 begs ordi •nary-St. Lucia,•2B 3;. and 82 bags Grenada, . 295. Fo reign continues to attract little attention; there aro sel lers of Bahia and Para at 243 to 255, and Guayaquil, 29s to• Sfts ,per,, cwt. 01,...C0Ces Shells 192 bags at unction realized lla _pererrt. • Comtnisiions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Middlesex.- Sir George E:ltannd lloclgkinson to be De2nty-Lleu.i. tenant; John Bentley, Rig., to be 1 - )puty-Lientonautt William. Evans, EFg., to. be Deputy-Lientenf-tit; Eig , :1.P., to Le Deputy-LicutserAnt, (N June 4; Thcm.ts (Nadir:, 11 , (1., to ba Deputy-Lieutenant, June 5. ; • Royal West M:ddlne7.-. Regiment of Militia--Nicholas l'.l°Cantie.Gont., to ba Surgeon; June 4. • Coitttuis-.ion by-the Lord-faiontonent of Notfolis. Ist or Western Regiment or Norfolk - Militia --George Augustus Icturahum,'Estii, to be Captsin, vivo Sir Tnomfts Hare, Bart., re:tign - ed; ehiirlee Edward Bfgnold, Gent., to be, Lientenant, vice E3ward Dashwoorl, deceased, May 2G; John Eiwin Thy, Gent., to be Lieutenant,` vice George Bridgen:i.n, d ceuseci, May 27. , Commission by the Loyd-Lieutenant of Kant. West Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry,-John Charles Kenwartl Shaw, Gent., to be Lieutenent, rite ViFe,ent Novill,ruSzncd, Msy 31. Commistiou by the Lord-Lieutenant of Cheshire. The Earl of Che Air's Regiment of Yeomanry Ca. valry—jerne3 LioltForth. Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Brcaltieburst, re turned, June 1. donimisaien by the Lorel-Lieutenant of Inverncis•shir:i. 76th, or. furerness,shiro, &c., 141ilitia-:-Alexander Fraser Tytler, Chnt., to be Lieutchant, vice Pounder, prometal,ltav 20. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. _ _ "Those who complain most lei:idly aro those only who know not bow to use the .%; mmon instruments geons has been inmemd. with all kinds of violence, an indifference about the sirapl 3 cure of diseases, and a passion for operations and all the excesses mad horrors of surgary."—John Bell's Surgical Observations.—`" In pro 3 f of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) has given the histor •of a great many cases suCcessfully treated, as bad as any which 3W ,r. Syme adduced, and on which ho had operated. Such are cases 1.; v., xi., xii., and xviii. No. ix. had resisted, for a period of twel - rd years, the treatment by dilitation, and wits finally, removed irs as a many weeks. But cases xviii. and xis. appear,, both in duration, Sc v erity, and camplication of symptoms, of a' more ag gravated char a,cter than any detailed by Mr. Spare, and yet the, treatment adoi eted by Mr. Courtenay prdved eminently sticcessful." —lroiessor Lie ;ars on the Treatment of Stricture. I,s ago I - he 1D annual consumption " Toren ty years purposes was little more than Six' ~oett o this year is expected t ling. The gold •-c 8, a month, n TH E G ------------ 0 A chest, containing of gold far S U r P L Y. seven millions ster- I Tinage aal oth i r r (, , ay. even a o r w e c a a c k h , n occ ea a ly ian th ai ir ly ty p -s ro ix . m du i c ll e io s n p s r ' odlgioe IS su No wonder six weeks, had in 4 1)95 5 . 0 ,gold ;its yaa six men's labours for disposition to emirate a suitable Outfit is . authg e ra w te ould w b it e h au. about pnrt t i e e i s i thousand point, Is sterling. of kn g o o wt l h d e en fl, have produced . in universal expected to opportunitiess first aiconsidera tion, th ep experienee of E. Outfit. about to procee I to Austral' is absolutteh? MOSES'i-hat his Outfit and no en egrant can i l a b If the and sON should contain, 'lout the perfee e t makegl t. ty ur Undertaking, aroper i t provide Ma it . S ' u S i t s e t d a 1 ' o, - O h N i' S w fu a ll a y ld qu s a u l i c te e s ea tl ben tith i t s o m Y necessary va ry for the .vemigr=, us/feted in that- that be should b have an Outfitrant C"rt-hheerishogfolsinegin B. world—their m i p n a u s t s : ge prac i t itfit t s s c u li p m e a ri t a e r t to ew a hi ny c' and perfect kno , iis ledge of every article ne and the prOdigio U 9 amount of .business they line, is an ineon tiestible proof of their Outfits bevinegtartuatirivaned. The' absolute necessil I,' for Outfits being suitable, cam has been onticiptuLed by E. MOSES and SON, andp compact, complete in every branch .4 f the outfitting department, has enabled them t them sue _ cessfully to athiiit the grand object desired by every e u i ‘ Outfit .combini ii,T utility and comfort. . To meet their gr d a a ii il t 3 —a h n • creasing applic, tt ions for Outfits, E. MOSES and SON keep the : i ; extensive stock', of goods, and maintain a Septfrate department, in°t in their gigantic t/sta bli s hment; especially for outfitting ; this not only affords facilities.' for the emigrant, but shows him the immediate utility of the selection, the adapta tion of all goods to the purpose, the eornpl tie: su it a bility of every article comprising the un equalledOutfits froth E. 310SES and SON. - Outfits 31: 158 . 6/. 155., 11/. 116., and upwardS. Anil list can be had on applic a ti. sn, or post free to .any part of the kingdom. . All liecess.ary intortration for M igrants relative to sailing of, vessels, aati of passage,, 3r , c., gratu it o usly supplied by E. NOS ES and SON. Cabin passengers outfitted at usual. Trinity Term, in the 15th year of the reign of Queen Victoria. i t 2:475:d Geneva cash. t a ea ft:raoe .i ditto 80s to , . much better demand- e twi x lee Ci r s o : e a r s d : r tl E d f : Hl f : r— t M i j il euo i l h er s i s ' istlCidiorcerffreveria,attieut middling: a a c t , 0 :action u. n 7 d s em i G a d nd to ex 7B is s Plantation there is more confi cdaesnkcse,foriunnddaboun3iee%:sa.s good di were obtained, and 200 tot :or Native is still quiet, auction. d r e lcyrweata. food i :0: a d d at the same time good T 7o h il i:till in du kt ral per cwt. v ' r. Is not offered under 44s T.61.—1n low anV4ood u. ura . haiiiiteen upon a small • Mon Congod operation§ self - at 8d to 9tl Per lb,, selle and holders are desirous to Previous for Other sorts, and a g oo d 4 °114 terms are well sustained ish leaf to blackish 'at oi.d.!4aaad exists; rather black kinds Ild to 180 d. Ja - :lii 10 Id, strong and Pekoe been made, and prices -.range HHP,' many purchases have 10d, mid to good lld to i s ar firm !. common • at 9d to Oolong eo!iunues to fin b e e_ d o i u ttf :, a " tinti la 4d to Is 91 s s a u l p e p f ly or i P s o o u n ch t o h n e g fine at is to Is 71 . and Cr,.-",. are Scllers of gOed to increase, and p2cvrous term s 4 1 , is the value., Fur green tae on to said 8d to Ild. , Th:, , 4 c rlinishe,aud bid to 7id supply is plentiful. Prices ~..,r e vOll. suitaineci, although Is. to Is 31 goof:1 to' fin e i s 4 `. e : for Ilison, low to mid ~cinonerteitls:ft-1.1..a..t!d in with catttien, and 2a.10d, Young Hy bon , loornin ::: ll 2 d s . a is i: v o i h d o c i n c t e lY2 s °4adtnteo Is to Is Gd,, fiae 'ls 7d in 91, to 11d, mid. to good 10d to 11d, HySon sort -Is to 0 7 4 3d, Imperial Cluton k T i w fid an i k s ly ld 9t o d 2 tO t 1 14 : Ge e p orid •• 5 7d, fire lb 8d to 23. el', Canton 9d tO Ir, 1-1 2i•Im to IGO, scente4 lid !0 i- s 4( .1 ) 23 . 8 d towoi3,vt:34. egidoji.un;Cdut,:,hadpi-o):..,,nivorana9l.ll.ulides, per lt , . 'Of °riling() Pekoe i lind layson.skin 7,1 to Is brought forward; tiara ii - les atg" parcels have Wen willing to acce4t-for good to , aria Pd r.z;d seficrs are , t mid 101 to Is. . Fiowe!-y__,,r ( ,ki; e e is ld to Is 91, low to and wanted, fi e and superior at' - 1 , 8 ' in limited' supply , good is 31 to l' 71 _., - .2 $ a to a 3, !Ludlow to SPlCE:.—P4pettto ii p,, lb ~„ s i . i , , been to ,3:3: ,i 4: 74. ,ot, icilic, dame tleangord, aytofehicef stiff many buyers. At amnion= 2 20 : - lither and there arc for good quality. Tae i •1 .aWet,t„, " 4 g 4 told et 51c1 to gad A free sale existia for brown N u - t . " l4 tiot is 5d tot "End% s6ro‘"pvbl;egli; s w tj e s i t : i s n gl d ci,6 4 o 7PP. ,,, i t 27 ttoci;L;P:LarigiderP.rc4.i°tu:iit:trimons . good 2s 10d to 3s 3d a- , 4 0_ - ,.., , 41, mid 23 51 to 2s 9d, to Is 3d. Limed are z not match c „1" 'as 11d, anr:t wormy 4d ttken in st .23 d fo r. food i,- t i l ; 4 4 3 d, and 14 pkgs were 15 case's in the Shed sold-at a ti: ;l..a for low. O. "al, and previous terms lira-w o n, au g ' Mace is. w anted. Qaf:E. sold at 24 to 23 51 for 1 0 ,,,,.. 41 ner1. At, auction 9 bottc , r sorts at 2s 61 ti3 . 9i103. o'H mid, and privately unidid I per: 7,i t°18:81 21 for very ord., In Ging - e - r pri, at Wil 4 11 eases realised . soi no, ye t p r ices are not .loar t . th°roPerationibsve been selling o,t .40itolo;7s,fitlf?,,121-jii t6 1.,' Isit weilc; Jaaia'ca 'nod Cochin at f..,,''3, fu: ord. ' y r i,,, a cr-?Cls, Af,i c „ l n 23, 64 obtained ,nt .3ti to qoA. ca Lei Y ebp,t:er sorts can be valise; still otd&ra ,V.," 3 ) 141 4.0, ~,i 4, Pntt held for an ad in u.. 10; fok first plle, -§,coud u ., ; ;. I C2 b zs w ere taken exists priratelylfor Casiia-Ve ra at ~7 3. A fair demand ply is #aaty.! Of • Buds too market '' s4 lo 553, and and supply.' Cloves tire firm ie pri is without a wand; Bourbon and Z%tzlba'r-eN and in fair de- Anahoyna 7d ito 81 nut p en ,„ tlt 61 t o 60, Sales privately of illslabar made at 37 1 t thld to is 2d. and Sumatra 311 to''3-1-d,_ White is ir u i .1-' ; 13 li l • l' alatr7 ~ to 111 d, and t...140A11ay„.,7.4 1 IQ la. o f -,` l ' lequeat at BLi public sale realizatr.4ss to-50s.for ord 01. :2d 34 pkgs a l o t f ol e a t e t a e r r e k r, in y da.. ep 6 ;1 1. . r t -L' :l s m 3t :nd B e ° ,l i!t e :3 l ; , c c Is 9d to 2s 9d, second ditto Is 3d to 24 fe Ho , .t t i hi r a s b t' a s r or ti t o a id t Is to Is 7d p,q117 . thud and fodrthg a l 'i t is i ° 5 ° d * PEpPEa.-=Te-dap th:-.re v, ere randy b u ,„ rates io r were tartn ob ci ta:n: i d iT . ,g - A b t e e 4i ttth.:e e n ce B p 6 tea b t, ai. 4d to 40 foi how, sod at 3 . ',11 to 4d r SPITUTS.---E4seltdia a ::r i '' l 4 fsra i n : 4 4l2l s , scri;l rl i - J " u l ui 'g l u iat il s ' tv ° o f bee r t e i ll i t i ll , d . to ti 50 per g4llo . ti.,proof.. Io e6nseq uftee ' loud :deal has ban dove at 2s to 2:/11°1,ara a 3 n 4 Qt . a to d v 41 e es p i ; tt r 1 ; 1. . , c t e t n e t, s Fi; O rti V sn e oa r di esli p 7ma r , tdc o i o 9rta f 4o li, B: w ash ia.,toribdwi.3. scull a s 3 d . for t o cels ati.ls: 10d .tO ._is iii for 30 to 40 Over.„,„Pff . s .COOlliiuoli to be 'operated in with caution both fu "-“thea pipg and 'home; there are sellers 0 7 thiP7 marks 23 i o i , 3 t 0 5 3 t,( 3 .) 3 3 r t `per d e c o :a il . 0 t % 1 •,,-r g r d oc 3 )f i. ! older 0 2 1 3 ,e. r9.lc,roind.fiddlii3og 10323 to , t 2 9.3 2 1 d ; Although a bra demand exits for If randy Pfiee:als,lBllo4.in9d. s have fidence. SaldsolCognao beat branda ofthe vintaoepor". ditto made 4 a i t 9 43 1 2d to 4 ° 4 3 ' 14-1-1d4,d138148:' ditto° ( 1t " t5°3448f J 53 to to 5 4 i 5s 7d to fis 6,41ew.t0 mid 3s to 4s, and Bandeaux !s to 23. Stock - is still on ihtk inoreiae. t() 9 i Bd, made there is Mori biisinzas Going- a . , !-- -13 . 10 j, and fiue S G P in 4l l ll2 :B 6 cl a f ts or w 2 l 2 h u ..a nd o r w . t , a. t 13 sa tn 1 t prites. Of Sag o 5 2 b te° at 2s to 2s 4d per.gallon. , „ . , . : RICE..--To-dEfy several .prcels of East India /V a te t r a f u o: ti C or e i c u h b iti ou eil were 80144 privately.at full auction realized 15s to-183 for ord to fin ! :_,.,.. conaii pea g r s i at CochnitEaL.-4hia aPrnoon thidemand wag net b . e (i c : lin l)l d e.*i tl ean t° si 2 l d v . cra ° a f t 2 : 21.1 ba g t t o ; 3s 4d: Honduras low to middling, 3s 2.1 to a, 5d - • . . good to fine 3s !,61 to . 3s` 83 per lb.' INDlGO—ThiS,afternoon a part only o f 60 serous Guatemala Indigo at suctlnn found buyers - ' 13 ' al an f ti so d ,•t 2s 101 to 4s .10d 'per lb, being, however , fu ll„rates. ' SALTPETRE.--Today the demand was not better f° S . altpetr e i st ill th e r e 'i s no'farther decline. Of 1 148 r bags Calcutta :at auction a sma ll p ar t only sold 1 at 249 ell for loi per cent, ditto 263 6d to 2 6 4 78 1 and 9/ per cent 269 per cwt. . , 01i.e.--A. relUctance ,has been evinced to operate in Cod, ands prices are lower, ruling at 331 Ws to 341 ~ -, ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. ' Cohealth, Eecreation, and Rational Use of Time." ottrk l , elir,iloila re —.E arly invs —Ex" Rising—Spring and Summer Morn . Ililis . I " , n- ett‘ tbout the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, , l‘rip - —' ." . ields, Ili lother pleasant p' aces —Country and ll gh-roads, an: .. • • _ --.11,8,i ambles —The Sea—:London. at Night—Evenings at • Ammo Ai. ' .'' c—'rhe Drama—On Eating, DriLking, Sleeping, Bathing, 81r, ;,e6 E • ' RS% Occupation, &c., Sze. Monday,, the 7th day of June, 1852. This Court to 'Tuesday, the 22d day of June in stunt, hold a sitting, and will proceed to give judgment in certain Of the matters that willtben be standing over for the oonsidpration of the Court. Jam Jtuvis.s, COURT Ole QUEEN'S EENCU. Trinity Term, 15th Victoria. Juno 8, 1852. This Conrt wilt hola Sittings , on Friday, the 18th _and Saturday the 19th deo of June instant, and will on those days take, in the first instance, the ct i kj (if any) Ye.: ernacii seniutithndtii.s7eozsdi of a..t in ~Dt e h m o NeW ufrr and ;wi th; cases ready icr judgment. • • • II Fgg O FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two VOlB. VIS IT Vol. I. TO TUE LAKES ; SEETCII OP EDINBURGH, Ise, Vol. 11. -••E Timms or KILLARNEY; RzkrtuscEsems OF DUBLIN, Bco. WRA.T TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, That three score, years and ten our course may ran." v o „, I•i.iar review of almost every form (cause and cure) of nor v uzebilitated "e Youn g be health and en:eebled constitution, , that harasses blu e , 014 , sets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and ern.. •Ittlou evae2,,,e.;,N0t....h tables and rules for the diet and physical regu , " ute. - BY TTIE WIIITERALL, JurriE 1. Tho Lord Chammtior has appointed James Southern, of Altrincharn, in the county patatine of Chester Gent., to be a Master E xtraord i nary in the High deurt•of Chancery. • TEM PASSIONS. Iv. "W ht Passions hurt the body--what improve, Troths as refined as Ath ens e ver heard." ..ust o f —Life's pilgrimage; from infancy to old age. Tho ad• th e on,ee""e. Passions. Chastity and its infringements. The easnal: and and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, oar ‘ll4 TeI:WALL, ive. Advocacy of early marriages. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. ros ers . mes uphohtercr, Cambridge-place, ITac.kney7 AIG: - >ander Fentori n , A st N at i iT tr erf T C S o ' ventry-str ee t, Hay.! market,- to surrender June 15 and July 20, at ei at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansftld, official assig n o e o : Huisoy, Queen-street; Cheapside. ;James Elliott, currier, Derby, Juno 18 and July 9, at; t e n, at the Nottingham District Court. Biiiieston; official assignee; Smith; Derby;. Reece, Birmingham. Frederick Sutton., furnishing ironmonger, Kingston uP:niactdtii Curt. o June 30 , and `JiilV2l, at twelve, at the Leeds D official &soignee, Halir_Carisa a it John',Cokor, merchant , Cornwall, June 1 7, .at one, 'and' July 20, at e Kven; at the 'Exeter District Court. adcrtivvoruthrt:L.eCdars.riek, Hernaman, official assignee, Exeter; Rooker and Lucre, klywouth. TILE IdARRIAGE STATE. e To be or not to be, that is tho question. society, and roll ..,YltesitiatnE vrs and obligations of nature, ;Voik regaramf, marriage, to be observed by either i Ti . me 8 2.,1 Ilicc r ee s : ,on both 5)4°5, - -13 to . age, temperament. cGmrt.ilitrerngl°Rih:;: I.4......l.o)es_3C7euthesesalatlanyd itsaszg, c i a t 7:ll: . feetiv moval. Sterility and its C wi'h the art o!.._s_ _ aversion. (la tl 4) /t. d Tw . CITLentVERy-fiveWELL, D. (1841), If.R.C.S. (1827)7 L:11. A...-:... t atteic yeats Medical F orens i c Referee In ~ 1 1 . 410 •. s2eepton beam doily un 1.1 1 , 0 • E ve nings, SWAM ; 4 " . 400 Argjil-place, Regent-Acot. ' ' my 2 N'.lB 63') 1 .0d otkr__ will IF firTrE 9 1 852. Ltic.tsa w&-a ; 9 per tun. Southern is wanted, and supply being limited, there is an advance—fine selling at 351 to 36/, and other sorts 33/ to 34/10s. Seel is in much better demand, and holders have more' confidence; they Obtain for pale 321 to 32/ 10s, and other sorts 291te 31/ 10s. Sperm is not. cheaper, jet less has been clone privately ; and 57 tuns at auction were only, in part dispomd, of at 871 to 88/ si . for good to fine Colonial. llecidelatter is worth 901 to 934 and is yet f!earee. Linseed 011 has 17',et with little 'attention for shipping or home consumption, and there- is a decline of 27s to 27s 3d per, owl havi ng been accepted on the ipot. BAN oil kss wanted, end ,priors are not so firm ; brown `selling at 30€ to 30a 6131, pale 3113 to 31s 6di and relined fbnign 325. Of-Trations in Cocoa Tut have been small; Cochin is offered at 33s 6d to 355; Ceylon 32s 6d to 34€, and Sydney 30.3 to - 32 a. Olive finds a ready sale, and, an advance hue been established, Gallipoli realising 44l to 44/ 103, and other sorts 42/ to 431. 12s per tun. Palm is ninon wanted, and prices are advancing, sdius having been made at 27s to 28s per cwt for good to fine. Lard 011 is'soa to 523, and little business is doing. _ TALLOW.—On the spot, prices are maintaiii - ed for Russian, although operations are limited; fine Yellow Cendie is ant offered 'under 37s .per cwt. • The demand remains good for delivery in the last three months of the year, and range firm at 37a 9d to 383. Home melted met with a slow sale; still prime not offered under 36s 6d cash. Prices are firm for other sorts of Tallow, and the parcels at auction were chiefly sold; '270 cks Australian Beef at 386 to 365, Mutton 36s to 37s 9d; 660 pkgs South AmeriCan; 32s '6d to 361 3d for ore to fine; six chests Belgian 363 64 to 37s 3d; 45 cks Italian 37e; 305 eases East India 34s to 39s 9d.' Paovissofese—Further reduced rates having been sate; mitted to for Irish Butter occasioned a good demand to ,prevaile"--Carlow, Clonmel, and Kilkenny at 723 to 745, Cork, 70s to 721, • and .Limerick 683 tit Tee per birts In Foreign large parasites hair° been made, and prices are rather better—Friezland fine selling at 72s to 733, surplus and inferior 64s to 68s; Holland, fine 65s to 675; Kampen and Z mono 68s to 70s; Bosch 56s to 583; Groningen 60s to 625; Leer 64s to 665, inferior 503 to 58s; Holstein and Kiel, fine 72s to 755. A more ready sale exists for English at 56s to 78s, and fresh at 6s 6d to 9s per dozen pounds. Bacon has been in lively demand, and prices aro on the advance, Irish selling at 52s to 56s for sizeable ' at 49s for heavy, and Hamburgh 49s to 523. Middles find a mere ready sale et 44s to 465, and stocks are small. For Bar relled Provisions there continues to be a large demand, and stocks being light there is a further ad vance—lrish India Pork selling at 71 103 per tierce, prime mess 85s per barrel, Bacon mess 80s, beef American India 61 per tierce, and Mess 100 s. Lard is rather more itr demand, Irish bladdered at 54s to 595, keg and firkin 50a to 525, Hamburgh bladdered 56e to 58s, and American 52s to 54 5. Ha ms met a slow sale, Irish at 46s to 60s, and English 60s to 665. In Cheese operations have been limited, Edam 34a to 425, Gouda 28s to 40s, Kanter 17s 6d to 18s, and American 34s to 46s per cwt. IRELAND. , THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH. telegraph: between Howth _ and H ol y head will be. .11,iDthuereeatser,dSutorentet!..—prTechiesree itsi:etiliw'shb,inntinenceeehtadr:liinteyi at the public disposal for the conveyance of intelli gence bstweetetheeEnglish.and Irish capitals. It was expeeted that the arrangements would have been com pleted by chili day, but the preparations arc not yet per fected, and as soon as they are due notice will be given by advereisements in the ashltn Mere, together with the settle of charges for messages, whichelee tempany have wisely resolved shall be at so moderate a settle es to leave no excuse for the, community at !ergo net &veiling themselves cf the benefits of teis great antd hilator of time and, space. The Northern • sub 133ali:itt telegreph, teetwe,n ,Deneghadee , and Poet patrick is nearly laid down ; and, as a breech will he esteblit:Ord ie Dublin, with which , it wig be con nected by the Drogheda and Behest Itselways, s f©w weeks, if not days, will sec the commencemetet of a total 'revolution in the medium of communication between the two islands. The electric telegraph, from Galway to 'Dablin being now an accomplished fact, a loord paper (the Vindicator) thus speculates on the future results : , From Galway to Trieste a continuous lion of elec tric telegraph is now completed, and this old `.City of the at least, in the recoileetion of her fOemer commercial splendour and profitable .intetcouree with the merchants of the east—is brought within whispering distance of the great trading ports and capi tals of the Old World. Over sea and river, valley and mountain, the silent and certain message speeds in the twinkling of an eye. The magnetic telegraph hence to Dublin was in operation yesterdey, and we had the gra tification, to see several messages dispatched to, and received from, our metropolis last. evening,. The spark travereed the wire to Dublin, moved tho index of the dial there, and returned to perform a similar service here instantaneously. Tha enterprise of the age has advanced its standard to the very shores of the Atlan tic; sad, until that ocean itself be bridged across with the electric cable, Galway must remain the starting -post for America—the city that lies next to ant right over a gainst the nearest point of the western hemiepnere.'" e The' good - peoPle of the south are at length awaken ing f. ore theit trance, and are beginning to see there is no valid rev _ son why their quarter of the kingdom ehould be left last in the tune-race, the city of Limerick taking th e initiative in the movement. The directors of the Chamber of Commerce there have forwarded an applica tion to the Great Southern and Western and the Water ford and Limerick Railway Cornyanies, requesting that they may, as speedily as possible, dcnise mails for extending the telegraphic wires from Dublin to Limerick. r __. , ~.;,:., ~.: 4::1- - i 4- 4,,, , '',,t.';''. ...•- ' • -- . . ... .... . . -... • ;: :4.. 4* •N‘ ,6 :4 1 ))." . . . • . -- _., . (~....,:i..... . . , . 1114......,... 1)'" . _,..' j - , 1, .,. -,, ' , : ~• , : P; t r' •- . ~ :. . , ...., , --- - . . _ ~ . -_i,. .--...,-,• - .. , . ~ . :psi ,. \ -,.., .14.- ...•;,i-, . . _ -- .• vs, ' , tsql: ..0 .„...... „ if - ___...,,,-, 2 : .e. . ~. V. ~ . , , ....• .„ ~ , L , . , k ., ''''-' - f.'n. ' '‘'./i? I ,Pfp -.-, .' - 7-...., L ,.i ...'"--,-,,„-.,_ \l l .-. , , t 0;',4,0 ,:. ,,, --. ' 1;, ~ 4 ) r l ,- . :. ; , : ,., i . . pa.„,--- ~..,,,..,..,.:... T:_--7) O -, . -1,, : -: : -: ;-- -:-• I, '-' ,1,,i.. 11 ‘ - .:, 1 : 1 11 s'*-17 :7 7 : r 7.1 1 1 1'r 1:,f '''''2.7-;'- ‘42 -V , I --3 '',, -- C): :: : tr : :-- -"`"-., 11: ''': ... __,-_, , 4,... -._ -,, a, . .rt.i ,•,I-• -,0 14 ' e.... t,i, c ‘':'''''' --.''' 'Zi'‘ . -1;.;. ' 7.:Y '% / • ~) ~,,o ; : -A-,---4 ..4 , ,,, , ,,„,-..-v--.. :. ~,,,,,,„:0 3 .4.„.„7„0,„ • RACF.S AT ASCOT. k_.. 5 ,,40' [PRICE SD. TEE TRINITY CORPORA be T/ 11 0 0 f ouraw . e Monday. b e i ng TtinitY :""tillY' t he annual fes- Corporation of the Trinity House held their,(=c the Duke Fes tival. shortly after eleven o'clock his --.,r. a ... H. p ill , of- Tteltr•elling-ton; tho Grand itlast.r, with Sir J. L t e :.! Elder Dretbre ~,.. it the Deputy I.l.lgster, and tnospf..t.tlP trired ia the Trinity uniform, proceeded in proc,ssi,,u, t ffiA .heade/ by a ha n d of music nr.rt the -tilff""- o 'era ! from the hcruiv,"eciress Tower•hill to. the 'Tower Qtay 'On his Grada entering the T0w..3,-, he Was ro2l.vcd with military honours b 3 t:io lactalien of Coldstream Guards no a , quartered in that garrison. •Ileacbing the riperotaira, the Duk e , with.the Brethren in attendance, °li barked on board the Trinity barge, and escorted by several Admiralty boats, and others belonging to the harbour master, .&e., went down to Deptford, where the usual custom of igspeetieg the Corporation's alnishonses, attending divine serviet>, undether ceremonies cdnurcted with the day, took place. Notrithstanding the unfa vourable state of - the weather, the rain coming down sharply during the more iaterosting portion, of the pro eeedings, his Graze declined the use of a carriage in convoying him from the.hanse to the quay, and kept with the Corp orat i on to up. • 'he old praetica of walking the point of embarkation. . In the evening a grand banquet took place in - the dining hall of the Trinity House, Tower-bill. 'Sir J. H. Pelly, Bart., presided,' supported by the Duke of-Wel lingtort and a distinguished number of guests. Covers wore laid for £O. The, following is a list of. the invite tionst—Earl of Derby, Mike of Northumberland, Earl or Hardwieke, Marquis of Salisbury, Sir J. Pakington, Right Hon. B. Disraeli, Viscount Hardinge, Earl of Lonsdale, Right Hon. H. S. • Walpole, Right Hon. C. Harries ' Right :Hon. J. W. Henley, Marquis eamden, Earl of Haddington, Earl of ,'into, Lord Ribblesdale, I.lord De'ilfoos.- Sir Jame:. Graham, ' Adthiral - P. 112rtrby, Francis Baring, Sir J. Herschel, Sir H. Douglas, Sir T. Freeruatidc, Sir F. Beaufort, Sir J. W. Hogg, Sir 13. Martin, Captain Milne, Sir C. Adam, Captain llamillon, Dr. Lushington, Rev. H. Melvin, Messrs. Cotton, Hawkey,. Baring, Booth, Dawson, Dobree, Prescott, Mackenzie. Walker, Tooke, Turner, Wigram, Symes, Faraday, King, Hubbard, Captains Sheppard, Ward, Pigott, Paxley, Farrar, Oliver, Box, Nelson, Welbank, Redwan, Shuttleworth, Farquharson, Mare, Miller, Gor don, and Drew. SPORTING NOTES. No. CCXLIL THE PROBABLE STARTERS FOR TO-MORROW'S TO THE - EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sra,—The racing yesterday resulted much in the manner I predicted it would, as my selections ran first in the Ascot and Second Triennial Stakes, and accomplished the feat of placing; the first 'three in the Third Triennial. The Trial Stakes was won very easily by Officious; as was the Ascot by Lucio; everything in the rear of each being virtually out of the race at the distance. The race for the Gold Vase completely capsized my calculations, as Nancy and Frantic, whom expected to see first and second, were out of the race early; the colt by Phlegon out of Marinella hav ing it ail his own way and winning cleverly, Little Harry finishing second, Ambrose third, Frantic fourth, Barbarian fifth, Sackbut and Nancy sixth and seventh. This is the first proof of the untrue running of the Derby, as Barbarian could not get anywhere near Little Harry. A spinLuid race for, the Second Triennial terminated in favour of that game little pony Midas, by a head; the same distance separating Hesse Ilomburg and Czmis, who were second and third. Miserrima closed her career on the Turf by breaking down. • For the Third Triennial Songstress had i:, all her own way from end to end, winning at lase very cleVerly by a length from Harbinger; Flans a bad third. Red Rind, who was deterniined not to make any effort, ran fourth. Led Rind eittirwards, in the Epin for the Ascot Dezby, Whoa opposite the stand; tooka fancy to suddenly shut up; almost inamediatcly afterwards a deb; running between her legs threw her down,' and for u motaent it was imagined that she had , hurt her rider, Nit; such, hbwever, was provi dentialy not the case,. In conseqecnce of this performsrce ConvesiOn won tlie stake easily, that wretched apology fui a racehorse Ilex being second. ,The fields for to , iiorrow's races will be .materially influ enced by the state of the ground and weather, the opposite side of the course in many parts being very heavy, and' the ground very holding in most parts, with the solitary excep tion of the straight inn in. 'The starters for the Visitors' and the 50 SoVs. Handicap Pia,es it is impossible to give, as they are not yet ileter mined on. The Emperor's Plate—Voltigeur, Mountain Deer, Joe Miller, Grey Tommy, Hobble Noble, Little Hairy, and perhaps Ambrose. Two or three other horses engaged in this stake are in the vicinity of the heath, ready to take the benefit:of the weather, should it still continue rainy and the course heavy, but who will otherwise not put in an ap pearance. The result I anticipate will show VOLTIGEUR and IitOUNTAM DEER in the first two places, with Hobble Noble and Grey Tommy third and fourth.. , Windsor. Forest Stakes FLIRT 1, SALLY 2. New Stakes, five furlongs 136 yards—Pug Orrock, Pelion (51b. extra), Coomberlund Stathesmon, Tamerlane, Oakleaf, Pharold, Pitfall, and the filly by Beiram out of Amaryllis. P seems to-be the fancy letter among 'the starters for this race, and I think it very probable that we shall have the P's tirst,.sec:oud, and third, by PUG ORROCK and PnAnoLD filling the two first places; Peliou and Pitfall in the third and fdurth. _ _ _ • 50 Son. Stakes, one mile and a half—Harbinger, Ben Nevis; Filius and the Chace are s3mewhat doubtful, but may run to.take the chance of a chapter of accidents. I es. pect to see Nat, on HARBINGER, to clear the post an easy winner from Ben Nevis. St. James's Palace Stakes, old mile—Daniel O'Rourke and Alcoran. The betting last night and this morning, o n to . morrow , a events, is as follows :—Emperor's Plate-7 to 4 ag4t Toni= gthr, 3 to 1 each agst Hobble and the Deer, nothing. else in quired after. New Stakes- 2 to 1 each agst Pelion and Pug O:rock. 50 Sovs. Stakes—Even on Harbinger, 6to 4 laid last night; 5,4, and; 3 to;1 taken about Flints; all sorts of odds ' trom 8 to .4 to 1, booked about Ben Nevis; 6 to 1 apt Gienluce.—l am,'Sir, June 1552. VIE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • ASCOTZEATH DACES.--Tugsnir. The plethoric appearance of ar. Oxley's "Broad Sheet?! proved that Ascot had suffered little from the great increase in the number and impoctaxice of the Spring Meetings. It presented a Complete set of Tr.ennials—a class of racing every day becoming more popular; the largest Cup entry known for many years; slut a variety of other rich and in teresting priza, making, With the Plates and smaller stakes, all of which filled beyond expectation, a most satisfactory total. With so much.of promise in the way of sport, and tee assurance that her Z.T.ajty, accompanied by her illus trious Consort and a large party, would be present, it was naturally expected that there would be a great assemblage of the higher orders, and that the middle classes would revenge themselves for the Joss of tteir annual treat on the Derby-day. 'tg Q~--~--~--~) Wines all her great officers of state, and the exhibition of a stud perhaps unequalled in the world. On this - aion the Royal visit was rendered especially interesting ; by the presence of the Infanta of Spain, the beau tiful Duchess do Montpensier, who appeared to enter fully into the excitement and interest of the scene. The Earl of Rosslyn, as Master of the Back Hounds, led the 'van of the Royal procession, on horseback ; be hind him were Mr. Davis, the. Queen's Huntsman, and Bartlett, the first whip, with several outriders. Her Ma jesty and the Prince Consort, with the Duke and Duchess de Montpensier, were in the first carriage; the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal followed, with the Mar chioness of Ely and the Lady in Waiting on the Infanta of Spain; the Duchess of Sutherland, the Duchess of Mon trose, and the Duke of Wellington, were in the third car ' riage ; the Earl of Jersey, the Earl and Countess of_ Hard wicke, and the Earl of Grosvenor , were in a fourth' c arriage. The Earl of Derby followed, with others of the Royal guests, amongst whom we noticed the Lady Constance Grosvenor. As the cortege approached the Royal Stand, her Majesty and tier Royal Consort were loudly cheered, and the acclama tions were renewed when the Royal party presented them selves at the window for the purpose.of observing the com mencement of the sports. After the race for the Vase the Royal party left the course in the order of their arrival, the brilliancy of the scene being somewhat lessened by ..the closing of the carriages, rendered necessary by the showers which tell at intervals during the latter part of the aftCrnoon. The popularity of her Majesty had w ell nigh cost one o f h er equerr i es h i s seat. Th e c h eer s of the assemblagelwere so loud as to frighten the horse ridden tfy Major General Bulkeley, who lost his hat in a successful . . endeavour to retain posit ion his in the saddle. _ . ......... The races which, owing to the latear rival of. the illustrious party from the Castle, did not commence until half-past one, and were further delayed in their progress by Noncy's twist ing a plate, and by the restiveness of Red Hind before st&rt- ing for the Ascot Derby, making it nearly an hour after The time fixed in the card befor e they were brought to a conclu ahlearr jockey, ta,and s lt i , o h n ic . h f 2 a i r pa tie. r i tf ai ro o m m t e h n e t aeccxciditeendt at painful lt edli s i t n a d te an of d in which her Majesty evidently participated, the sport came (tiny up i o t h e average in every respect. We subjoin details. The Trial Stakes of 5 soya. each, with 50 added 9st ; six five, old, 4st 41b ; th ree , 7 s t 41b ; foqr, Bst 71b ~ a . ; . two yrs and aged, 9st 31b. New mile. Duke of Ri chmond ' s Of f icious, 5 yrs (Flatman) 1 Ur. Hill's Hothorpe, 4 yrs._ ! ... ...... (A. Day) 2 Mr. Oshald eston ' s Queen of Beauty filly .(Wakiefield ) 0 Mr. Isaac Day's lanthe, 4 yrs Sir R. Pigot's Jack the Giant Killer,2 yrs Mr. W. Tree's f by Knight of the W histle, 2yrs (Fordham) 3 (Bundy) 0 Lord Exeter's Mountain Flower, 3 yrs ........(L _.,_ Mann) N 0 0 Mr. T. Williams's Shropshire Lass, 2 yrs ..... (Quint°llf, 0 (i. Edwards) 0 Mr. J. Arnold's ch cby St. Martin—Madelina .„(fir ) Mr. S. Scotts br fby lir emlin—Gaiety,4 yrs •••01111,t°n< 0 ) 13etting—F to 2 each agst Hothorpe and 0 1 4 U3' d 8 to 1 agst any other. • Hothorpe took the lead, and with the Knight of the Whistle filly and Offi c i ous in waiting, cut out the work until within the distance; Officious then went up, and ran home an easy winner by two lengths, HothorPe beating the Cotherstone fill y b y a length. Run in 1 min. 4.8 secs. The Second Year of the. Third Triennial Produce Stakes . of 10 toys. each, with l( added. C o l ts, Bst lab; fillies, Bst 41b. The second to receive 50 - soy& out of the Stakes. - New mile. (47 Subs.) Mr. J. Scott's Songstress, Bst 41b ... (F. - Butler) 1 Duke of Richmond's Harbinger, Bst 7lb ......... (Flatrnan) 2 Sir R. IXgot's Filius, Bst 7lb ................ . ...... (A. D ay) 3 Duke of Richmond's Red Hind, Bst 41b...(Bartholomew) 4 Betting—Even on Songstress, and 2 to 1 agst Harbinger. Songstress took the lead, made all the running, and won very cleverly by a length, Harbinger beating Fili us by two lengths. Red Hind was restive at the post, required the whip to get her off, and lost about a length. Time, 1 rain. 46 secs. The Third Year of the Second Triennial Stakes of 10 sous. each, with 100 added; for four yrs old colts, 881 71b ; Bst 41b. The second to receive 50 soya out of the stakes. (46 Subs.) Lord Exeter's Midas, Bee 71b ... .... ....(Norman) I Duke of Bedford's Hesse Homburg, Bst 4lb ...(F. Butler) 2 Mr. Warrener's Cna3us, Bst 71b (Charlton) 3 Lord Clifden's Harpsichord, Bst 71b Lord J. Scott's Miserrima, Set 41b (Whitehouse) 0 Mr. Stebbings's Knook Knoll, Bst 7lb . (Flatman) 0 Betting-6 to 2 agst Midi's, 4to 1 each agst Cnleus, KnOok Knoll, and Hesse Homburg, and 6 to I agst Midas, Mi:errima not mentioned. Midas took& strong lead immediately after starting, fol lowed by Comas, close up with whom lay Harpsichord and Knook' Knob, Hesse Homburg fifth, and Miserritna, who broke down early in the race, several lengths in *le rear. There was rio enange worth speaking of until near the distance, when Coxes went up to Midasi , Nadeadaim for a few strides and then fell back; Hesse lierabitmlipho had drawn towards the front in coming round tlao_lastOpla, no* joined Caxus, came with a rush a few yards from the and made the i:;sue so doubtful that it .was g until the numbers were up, that those located in the stand • could ascertain which had won. Comas was only beaten a head from the mare, and Ruook Knoll and Hal..tichard were well up. Ran in 3 min. 45 secs. • • ThThearistocracy; who claim A sco t es p ec i a lly as their own, day, were present - in more than usual numbers for first but the publiC generally did nor, muster in the force we have probably deterred by the seen on many foriner occasions, gloominees of the morning -, :snd tut down the greater the weather; of these the railways brought off the IVest-end ununcertain proportion, the Great Western carr t i;i e nse seives of the accom yisitore, and the citizens availing h. 111 ;fain character of • i Western. From Windsor -modation afforded by the: ei arrangement, and at omnibuses and tits, - under . . admirable as one of the most very mod erate . through: the park ss . The' drive. m the , luxuriousness of course. remember - , I" ', dand the total agreeable we fresh rretncass of the sear , . . derate fares, farms had a ready conveyance to the the fnliage, the 1., absence of dint. , 1 uie of Worcester revived the renal"- en the The arc! H . " Club, by a very handsome road. '" Four-m- aim ... nicences ot the There wtirb but few aristocratic equipages the' road with the Duchess ' era ' , lad to observe on w.:c, wede.b emulating the honours of his eagle father, elegant carriage, drawn by four i :titer order than might have piebalds. The course was he :n ii d d ,:s ig f:l l i n il g y dr3g say rains of yesterday. The party, in a ver2r l I been anticipated from the number of booths evidenced :that great axpectutions were entertained for the week. T he Grand Stand was weal at tended, and the display of female beauty and f as hi onable toilets was, a, usual, very bri harm His Royal Highness the D eke of Cambridge, attended by Major the. Honourable Jan les Macdonald, honoured the heath with his presence; wt; aisle noticed in the Grand and Stewards' Stands—The Duic' a and' Duchess of Beaufort, and the Ladies Henrietta and .Geralaine Somerset, and Lady Rachel Russell; the Duke a; oil Duchess of Atholl, the Mar quis of Normantry, Marquis ( if Exeter, Marquis of' Drogheda, Marquis and Marchioness (4 Worcester, Marquis of Ely, Marquis of GranbY, Iliac' anis of W ater f ord, Marquis of Clanricarde, 14 1archioness of AiltShury, Countess of Mans field and Laly Caroline Murray, Earl and Countess of Wilton, the Ladies Grey and Egerton, Earl and C ountess of Zetland, Earl and Cuuntei is of Glengall and Lady Mar garet Butler, Earl of Euston, 'Earl and Countess of' Chester field and Lady Evelyn Stanhope, Earl and Countess of Airlie, Earl of Glasgow, E trl of Sandwich, Earl Bruce, Earl of Durham, Earl of: Uxbridge, Earl of March, Earl of Shelburne, Earl Granville, Viscount Palmerston, Viscount Grey de Wilton, Vis count Villiers, Viscount Malden, Viscount' Clitden, Viscount 'Enfield, Viscount Canterbury, Vitconat Curzon, Viscount Ihingarven, Viscount and Vis countess Newport, Viscount rods Viscountess Seaham, Via coant Maidstone, Viscount i.e iscelles, Viscount A nson , Lord Ribblesdale, Lords Ch ar l es L . ' Fitzroy and Frederick Fitzroy, Lord Adolphus Vane, Lord Dankellin, Lord Villiers, Lo rd Forrester, Lord and Lady Burieigh, and Lady Louisa Pak"' ham, Lady Bateman and the Hon. Miss Hepburn L)rd Naas, M.P., Lord John Mem iers, M.P., Lord Henry Gorden Lonnoe., M.P.,. Lord Alextinder Gordon Lean"' . " -- V . . ' Lord Robert Pelham Clint(m, Lord de Lisle, Lord I nt 'Patilett, Barons Lonel and Meyer Rothschild , Cir on. Batthyany, Mr. and Lady Isabeila Stuart, Msior the Ron. Horace Pitt, Hon. General arid Mr. and Miss AnSeMGerard F. Petrics, lion. P. Stonor, liion. Ponsonby, thin. George Lasciilles, Hen. Claude 1 1 . , ..°_ . H Grey, Henry Forester, floe; Leopold Agar Ellis, frien. Francis lion. Captain Rous, Hon. Frederick Villiers. lion. . Sir re Baring, F. Leveson, Hon. Gerard Hon. Villiers. lion. Admiral Paulett, Hon. —* Peyton, Sir Robert Pigot, Sir George Armytage, Sir Seery codring- Thomas and Lady Louisa Moucrieffe, Sir 1 , nu , Sir Richard ton, Sir Watkin. and Lady Williams N. lffe ' rs, Sh e ll e y, Ge neral Mayne, Sir William Fraser, Sir John Villiers, Captain Paulet Ritter, Colonel Peel, Colonel Nol o Somerset, Captain cit, Mr. Des Veaux, Mr. M.P. ; Mr. Bowes, Mr. Do Bur „,-'; gagenis, Mr. (r . J. Williams, Mr. Kuiglitly, e•,..;_. S. Graham, Mr. J. Bastard, Air. Milner, .eymour, Captain B wicke, lair. Payne, Mr. C. Grevill , olr r. Mr Vivian, Mr. Jaques, M. Stanley, Air. 'Sloane Stanle:Fi esiie, Mr. J. Mills, Mr. C. Mills, Mr...._ . N ew ton, &c., &c. Foljambe, Mr. Lyne Stephens, nir. party was awaited with much Mr. A. Lumley, Mr. The approach of the Royal_ ed seen® was presented when the interest, and a verY ~,animeleattliveries was observed in the long first glimpse of the . ' 3-- - A Royal procession at Ascot has vista of the straight mile. pomp o in no military array P°. ed by the noblest of the land as or . f state, but in the fact of the English. Its splendour consists a picturesqueness peculiarly Sovereign being guests, and accon3Paw s urrounded by an establishment which :corn. I thrs- , Ascot orby Stakes of 30 sous, each, h ft; for three yrs old colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bit 31b. The winn , :r of the Derby to have carried 1011), and the winner of the Oaks 51b extra. Swinley Course. (10 Subs.) Majol Martyn's Convulsion, Bst 71b (W. Abdale) I Lord Exeter'a Ilex, Bst 71b Duke of Riclunoud's Red Hind, Bst 41b ........ (Flatrnan) fell - Betting -- 6 to 4.0 n Red Hind, 7 to 4. ogst Convulsion, antl 4to 1 agst Ilex. Red Hind, as usual, was Vrac tious, Nat being obliged to dismount two or three times before the could be induced to go to the post.. A start WAS at length effected, Des taking the lead, followed, after running a few strides, by the mare, Convul sion waiting. At the mile post Red Hind took the lead, but was johred at the road by Convulsion, who went in front at the last turn, and won very cleverly by a length. Red Hind fell over a dog, opposite the Royal Stand, arid rolled over on Nat's legs. He was speedily extricated, and happily escaped uninjured. The race was run in 2 nun. 48: secs. .The Gold Vase, given by her Majesty, added to a Sweep. stakes of 20 sovs. each. Three years old, 7st Zlb; four, 9st; five,9st 71b; six and aged, 9st 91b; mares and geld in gs allowed 5113; horses that have never won above the value of (.0/. or received 100 soya. for running second before the time of starting, to be allowed weight in the following proportions:—Three years old, 41b; four, 71b; five, 1': lb; six and aged, 181 b (matches excepted). Win ners extra. Two miles. Baron Rothschild's Marinello c, 6st 13Ib .. ( Charlton) 1 Mr. Howard's Little Harry, 3 yrs, 7st 31b ...(A. Cowley) 2 Lord Exeter's Ambrose, 3 yrs, Gst 131 b (J. Mann) 3 Mr. Bradshaw's Barbarian, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (Flatman) 0 Mr. Martinson's Nancy, 4 yrs, 9st 21b ... (J. Manson) 0 Lord Clifden's Sackbut, 3 yrs, 6st Sib (G. Mann) 0 Mr. Greville's Frantic, 3 yrs, 7st 31b.....• (Arnold) 0 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Clincher, 5 yrs, 9st 71b (A. Day) 0 Batting-6 to 2 agst Frantic, 11 to 4 agst Barbarian, 6to '1 agst Marinella colt, and 10 to 1 agst Ambrose. Theelvlarinella colt took the lead, made all the running, and won cleverly by a length ; Ambrose, who laid second until onlyP l stakes,acplace il7 and a inside the dis•tance being defeated for the second neck ; Frantic a good turd), Barbarian a bad fifth. nun. in 3 min. 59 secs. Bhbasleitalmarlirlorn c 1 cle up. Barbarian was sold to Lord Waterford before the race. de clared;TheAseotthSetaskeseconOdfto2srecsovehs..cesaochs,oylss. fotutanofdthse the third to save his stake; the winner of any handicap after the weights are deMared to carry ;lb extra. T wo ' miles and a halt: (86 Subs ) Lord Eglinton's Lucio, 3 yrs, sst 7113 General Anson's Backbiter, aged, 7st 1 6 1 s l t b i . .... i . b .. ( (:' , l , ( a: t.. ta i e at l a no l t a n :: 2 1 00 Mr. IL Drewe's Ballet Girl, 5 yrs, bat 10lb ..... . (Kendal' 8 Lord Pairneraen's Buckthorn, 3 yrs, Gat 81b (A.lCittorwaline g) 0 Mr. IL Hill's Pitsford, 5 Yrs, Bst Vb....... ..... 4gx. Cowley) 4 Mr. T. Parr's Selina, 6 yrs, ist 716 ... ..... oVir a i efic l. d ) 0 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Storytellsti# yra, fist 131 b (Charl 1 ° Duke cf Richmond's Antigener4 yrs, Lord Chesterfield's Gladiole, 5 yrs, Glt, 41b captain Johu2on's Allegro, 3 yrs, Est 4lb . . sni nan) 0 uofthhealtYvvnaly Lord Exeter's Ilea, 3 yrs, sst slb ~. ............ ' . (Wynne) 0 Petting-5 to 2 agst Buckthorn, 7t 02 .. "'( er change tilu A ci i io l ( 4 2 ro a g n: L i n ia d a G da dl Backbiter, avhdeinaoelde a w il e d nt B : t w o n 1 * e Et e em h ,: gsstt Alit geigr37.°t ell erande tte G ibi l e a ear diole then took arildciarack i - -r d down the ' t rY h e 'N 7aSankwaefnwl ran' e i t h p toryteller still being third., ea lead, Allegro following near the last turn, where No G fil l rt d h • inside t a li (x e ) Buckthorn, on their retreat with Ludo, Antigone, a nd a tole and'Allegro were beaten, tha tarn, tool; a clear lead .111 " i a t lengt h;niti r 4 b l 3. T i t: three 1 1„ e e n es. g t Is . took place until a di a s s tan th ce ey , loiter, but 1.m:10 joitiing th: wen t to the front. with Bick lengt Buckthorn 8. Backbiter beating Ballet Girl by a bad fourth, and the others beaten off. Sweepstakes et , 50 s Sat 01b, Mlle () vs , each, h ft, for three vrs ( , Il • colts roan& s BSt 51b; Sib and ,51b ellowc'd, Sc. Once n 's;: d ere vo r , , l ;un in d Sir. R. Pipt,'s•p a th . Day), wrilred ever S , reepstakes: or 50 er t am" ' 83t 4lb (A. . 3 'l3; colts Bst 71b, fillies 8 rove. each, "hit, sot tw° f le r . (4 Subs.) r) ukt , a ,: ~ at 3;b. Three-guarters of A Dit .. _ . , , _ -"l ' U'n " ( ri ° t I' .... ..,(kiatai..n) 1 Lord Eglintoli's 1; s ' , eil; a ................ (Mailiw) 2 5 tri 4On Stella 'I- ) S et h .¢ ..... ''''..." by tour lengths. rein in - ' who won in a canter . 1 min. 28 ace s. Th Vi e tleore St akes L ,esof 20 sovs. each, with a bonus of S Boys. each. Swinley Course. Sir R. Pigot's r h. ..... . ... (A. Day') walked over The Duke of Bedford's Flirt withdrew her stake. THE r.. - 31 r OR'S PLATE. 100 to 55 a n d 2 to 1 taken to a large amount agst Vol tigeur, and 7 to 2 offered agst anyother. TWO YEAR OLD TRIENNIAL. 7 to • 4 a gst The at Reiver—taker. da half-past one. The races commence to• Y couR T cmcuLAR. p r ince Albert, with the Court, went to-day 4 WINDSOR, Ttrkspitt, JUNE 8. The Queen arld Th e august party quitted the Castle at five v . e o'clock,_in six open landaus and four - and to Ascot Races minutee • carnage., and tour, attended by numerous out:. two open pony . y riders in scarlet liveries._ . , 1 ni , hness Prince Albert, the Duk eof Wellington, Hie kepi e-, G,ntlemen of the Household of the Queen and and the . i n , -ore the Windsor tinlform. FiTuVord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, and the Master of the Household, preceded the Queen to the race-course in a past twel carriage and four. Ber Majesty, the Prince, and the royal party returned to the Osstlo at twenty-throe minutes past five eclock. Treir Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess de Mont pB/1., , , •:er attended by a Lady aril a Gentleman in Waiting, arrived at the Castle yesterday on a visit to the Queen. The following distinguished circle alp arrived yesterday on a visit to her Msjesty :—Tbe Duchess (.1 - Athol', the Duke and Duchess of Montrose, the Duchess of Sutherland, the Spanish Minister, the Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter and Lady Mary Cecil, the Marquis of Abercorn, the Marquis of Granby, the Countess of Derby, the Earl of Jersey, the Earl and Countess of Hardwiche and Lady Elizabeth Yorke, the Earl awl Lady Constance Grosvenor. The Royal dinner party yesterday, in addition to th above, included her Royal Highness the Du c h -- e ess uf Kent, Lady Fanny Howard, Baroness de Sueth Honourable C. B. Phippe, anti Colonel th e II , Colonel the onourable Charles Grey. The Duke of Wellington and the Earl of the Castle this morning, On a visit to the Derby arrived at Queen. The Marquis and Mss ot t handarehione ' ' arrive this evening, on a visit to her 'os are expected to Majesty.. The Queen gave a grand dinner this evening.taa numerous party. The banquet was served the magnificent service of gold plate. in St. George's Hall, on Lord Crofton hasrelieved Vi -.7 as Lord in Waiting t o t h e Viscount Galway , in his duties Queen. LINCOLN'S of this society h ave b een called to the bar, and were sworn IliNt JUNE 7.—The following members in this evening b e f ore several of thir benchers fir Edward Goodall Stewart G r iffi ths, Esq., J ame s George Lailion, Esq., George Long, Esq., Francis Housman, Esq., Richard Pearse Rosier, Es . & Edward Brooksbank, Esq., Thomas Woodbine Hinchcliff, Esq., William Dundas, Esq., William Williamson Kerr, Esq., and WillialEStiganto Esq. ,- E. MOSES .AND London City Fatabli;noent7ls4, 155, 156, and 157, Minories, 83 84, 85, and 85, Aid gate, opposite tha Charc:l, CommuntcaUng• Imnion West.en d Branch hOB 507, 501, and 3, Hart-street:, all communicating. Bradford (Yorishire) B ranch, 19, lirid e -Ltf set, Suffield Branch, 36, Fe.rgate. g New OxfOrd - lifeet , 1, 1, Merchant Tedlors, Oleth.lers, Ratters, noiddrs, *mien, Bo Et and Shoematers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlefrot • The Establishments aro closed ftorn annset Friday to Onfile Saturda on ys, whin business is rcantuod till Twelve ceeloct. , A new Book, entitled Library f Blegance, ,, cont a ining fcll list ot prices, and directions for self-measurement, can be had, pea.-frce, to any part of the gratis, on application, kir.gdom. er forwarded, A. r ,handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can bo had grab On application. • , , id I'on parle Francais. I Qui si parla Itali an, lller sprlcht man DOULSCht I Aqua se habla Es1)04101. THE CORK EXHIBITION. DUBLIN, JUNE 7.—The following is a programm e o f the proceedings whiCh are to attend the opening of th e Nazional Eihibition at Cork "It is expected that his Excellency and the C oon . teas of Eglintoan will arrive at the Dablin Railway terminus about four o'clock on Wednesday, the 9th of June, Will be there received by the mayor, city tithotities, executive committee , with the n ata l Military honours; and will be accompanied by a pr . >_ eibion of the 'nebility'std . gentry of the county . R od city in their earriago, through 13lnelzpool to P4triek street, Grand-parade; South-mall (which Will, be. lined with truops), and along:Albert-quay to the Bandon Ter clines, where their Excellenclei will take their departure for Castle Bernard for the night. • ..On Thurslay, the 10th of June, the doers of the Ex hibition building still' be opened at 11 eleVeri O'clock, for ;he holders of season tickets, which must he i,ign'ed by the 0i4 , 1348,;'*10.1) will'on,a, subsequent day be required to Place a Corresponding signsgurc on a book. • " Their Excellencies and suite will sreivo from Bin 'donhbout one o'clock, and will be eondt;cted by the tettYer.and•Exehutive 'Committee to the seats prepared for them in the Exibitiop Buirdings, the orches.ra per forming the ‘.l3.allelnjak Chorus.' "Addresser from the Executive Committee and ,town-council will then be presented to his Excellency. t. 6 Their Excellencies 'and suite will then proceed through the building, and on returning to their places his Excellency will proclaim the National Exhibition .ors red, when'a sahite of artillery will be fired. • " An ode; .'written' for •the occasion by Mr. J. F. and composed by. R..ibgrt Steward, Masiad deter of TrinitiColleg,e,will then be perform!:;l by the organ und full • orchestra, and natidul'a Coronation Atohcrn will conclude the ceremonit'4l. " On their Excellencies:'. departure it will b 3 necss:ry to close the building for that day." THE GOLD REGIONS. Australian papers a fortnight later in date have been received via Valparatee. Thin accounts from Sydney are.to the 221 February, and they describe' © 'steady yield of gold, although, owing to the Turen mud Ophir deposits being stilt flooded, It failed to thew the increase that might °have been anticipated. The amounts brought by the escort and mail was 10,099 'ounces for the week ending 14threbruary, awl 5,385 ounces for that ending 21st Februa,ry,the total ales being about 50,000 i. The largest sums .obtained at present were from Braid. wood, tin ittatanCe is mentioned of a single indivi dual gotting' l3o 61= 6 s in nne day. Sofola and . i.teroo were the next phaccis in point of importance, whil3 from the Town and °Air districts too cuntrioutioes were nt tigethor itisignificiut. The subsidence of the watar.s these localities, howevar, was expected soon to take place, and the belicif 'wee that large results woeld than be re perted. The price of gold had recOvered, and had Witched 675. ad. per ounce, but there was subsequently a re4lc lion to Oa 63., the banke having ceased to make ad aaaaas. Among the recent departures of shipping had bean the Regina with 10,266 ounces of gold, and the Wandsworth With 20,308 ounces, _the total value beiiis a,bou, t 100,Q001. Up to the latest date the itZgregato 'shipped from Sydney amounted to 819,9531. The, aggregate , from _Port Philip is not stated. There appears to have been nothing new in t e -general course of trade. The latest dates. rec,Aved f rom L o ndon were to the 17th November, by the Bride, which had arrived at Port Phillip (Victoria) in 75 dayi. From the latter colony the statements are rather unsatia fa,,,ry: The almost total want of water rendered it i o , roa ly poaaible to work with any advantage at the Blount Alexander mines, and, in the absence of general success, the most serious outrages were be cmaing frequent.. The demand for protection on the part of the welt -disposed seems to have been urgent, but t h e Government, instead of meeting it by, aendina , a small bat well orpniatd band of constables . at any r am, are described as h avin g . people by dei nn irritated the, not hi n g eXcW. , suffering an imareetion to get abroaa that t hey were disposed to rely upon en expected arrival o f 'soldiera. the-receipts by the last moors from Mau". Alexander had .been 10,000.. o unces. A.dvioes frum arisen only state that the discovery - of gold . in N Deland had been contradicted. The report h a d e on ly from undue imp ortance havin g been attachd e to some wi ve statements of the. natives, velato ' h had since pro ved erroneous. - Gum RETORT.--A young . wife remonstrated wits her h us band, a dissipated spendthrift, on ,his conduct. gy Jove," said he, al am only like the Prodigal Son--I sha ll reform: by and bk." " And I will be like the Prodigal Son, too," she replied, " for I will arise and go to my father ;" and accordingly WI she went .-.-•