The Sun. — London, England, 1852-06-16 00:00:00

CONTRACTS for WINE, COCOA, TEA ; TOBACCO, and SOAP. Department of the Coniptrollerfor Victualling and Transport Services, Somerset-place, Juno 14, 1552. . .The Commissioners for executing the. Office of Lord High Admiral ''. ' the 'United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland do hereby give iree, that -on telturactney, the . 15th July next, at . One o'eldelt, 00 7 will for ready ;to treat with such persons' as may be willing. to sto. ttact for supplying and delivering into her Mai es at Deptford;the undermentioned Articles, estY's Victualling • Viz.:— Gallons. ' 1 •:, 2000 Half of each to be Tons. delivered , in . ono 100 merch, and the q:. • ' lbs. malnder in one - , 40,000 • - month - afterwards, p re- T OBACCO (Vir .;: . . . SAP nia) -- - Tons. or earlier, if Pre -20 furred by, the Party (Mottled) , - - - - ' ' 50' tendering. The Wine, Cocoa, Tea, and Tobacco to be exempted fl'om the vlistorns duties, and the Soap to be tendered for at a price exclusive Of the. Excise drawback, which will be allotsied to the Contra ctor,: Tenders will not. be received for a les.3 quantity than 1090 gallons " ) f Wino, 20 tons 'of Coooa,'lo,ooo lbs. of Tea, 5 tons of TobaccO, and 1 0 tons of Soap. ' .garnples of the Wine (not less than 2 bottles), of the Cocoa (not less t han 2,1b5.), of the 'yea (not less than i lb. from the,Boncled Wal..p house), cf the Touacco (not less than 11 b.) , and of theliOap (not taco sh __ 'lull a bar), mast he produced by the parties tehdefiket • - - The conditions of the revised Contracts,to.whieh particular atten `4ol is called, may be seen at the said 0013 e, at the Ofilco:of, Conf. Thander Levis, at 'Liverpool, and of th e Collector of Cu items at Itrigtoli , ' No Tender will be received after Oneteolock ow the 'day' or Treaty, • b ur any.noiiced, unless else party attends, or an agent for him duly authorised in 'e ruing.. , . , 5 .,1 - ery'Terider must be addreased to the" Secretary of the, Admi-, '''''Y, ahl bear in i the left-harid earner'' the 'words,. " t Tender for , • • ," and,Must also,.bc delivered at Somerset -place; 'and' those for Cocoa must be accon,pauied by aletter.sig,ned by ;,q l l;lie.. , 'Ponsible parsons, and those for Wine and fen by one,respon • le Itsel n, engaging to becoMebormil'with the person tenderinga i 6 ~• ...""iat of 201. per; cent. on 'the valor, for the due performance th e vol4racts. • IsTEWrong-bodied) - oco4i EA (Owen) " • „ . . 114. FAS nv a DECREE of the IcOURT of , CIIA.NC;qIZIC, made in, a, Cause ,BIONItO , agninst PROCTOR, it is declared that One Thousand Six Hundred ..and'RichtY-eightPornids, Vittein shnlii-gs, and Eleveri'Perice Hank Three Pounds,per Ceidd Asurnities,-novi standing us the name of the' , c9untaut,Gener,al of tiri#C , gift,i intrust: in this . caura„ -and the• ' ula cif Trwenty- four pounds ~Rleven Shillings, and Ten renee.casir, i nthe 'Bank on the cre_clit of ! thlg OAirse, Which aros. - ) fr.rau 11 sale ...... 511 1teln took place' ortlir tiboutittid elst due of July; 1847, 'to the Great o lm p a uy, of a portion of the lards in the plead of,.the said cause mentioned, called Hadlpy,Coinmenixelgaltit Iltidcr arid by:virtne of the Act of Parliament 17th George nap. 1 7 ; lathe pleadings mentioned; intituied "An Act for DividlnYthe Chase of Enfield, in the County of Middlesex,” and for other pint , hoses therein mentioned, ,are vested in the ,Churehtvitrdens .for the time being eethe parisfr of Blenkcn„Hadley, in the Coupky,of.,. dkisex, ix trust for the pi , rsons its the said Act mentioned; ought to Alistribated amongst the •ownens • and proprietors of freeheld And cal))• hold rnessuages, lands, and tenement 4, within the said parish,.ef 4 nonSeir Hadley, their heirs and assigns, and their.lessets, tenants, and under tenants, who at the time of the said sale were entitled to ghts of common over the said lands and herelitarnents; called llanley Common, _according to their several rights of common.,ettern ; and whereby it was referred to JOSPlit ,illllollll7i, ESCbi of the Blasters of the said Court, to inquire and state to the. ViElOgt'who are the persons nowentitled to the said One Thousand ,„"iX - Hundred and Eighty-eight Pounds , Fifteen Shillings , and . Eleve n Bank Three Pounds per Cent. Annuities.. and the said slur; ofi liventy-four Pourlds, Eleven Shillings, aad Ten _Pence cash,; and; in l int shares and proportions, having regard to . ,the a.'orer‘aid decla ration, therefore, any person' or' persons claiming to be interested . 1 1 the said funds, are, on or before the 28th day of July next, to , e°lD e in before the. said. Master, • at his Chambcrs, .i;toutharepton, i s - nildings, Chancery-lane, London, and establish their Several claims ; ° r in default thereof they Will be peremptorily' excluded the benefit of the said Decree.. _ June 11th, 1852. I'A.RKER and CO., 17, Bedford-row. Tot MONUMENT TO THE LATE 11 0 M A' S M 0 .0 R' E. an adjourned Meeting, held at Lansdowne • House, •on .4 esday, the Sth of June, 1852, Cominunication having been read from the Earl pf Charle -4.311t, stating that It had been resolved at a Meeting of the Fricrnis admirers of the late Thomas Moore, that a Pnblic Monument raised to him in Dublin, his native.city, It Was resolved,— ~ ' 3l- , That a Sub cription be raised in Great Britain in furt herance ft that o 'meet, and that'the following persons be appointe d a Cern ittee for this purpose : Lord Lansdowne Lorcl Shelburne • Lard Clarendon Lord John. Russell Lori Fortesene Lord Monteagle Lord Wicklow Mr. Macaulay Lord Carlisle Mr. Longman. • 1 1 . T That the Sums so raised shall not be eipended until the - C s. igns of the propoited Monument shall have been communicated Committee,,and approved by them. , • subscriptions will be received at the Mowing houses :—Messrs. outts and Co., Strand . ; Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Co. , Lombard street ; Messrs. Herries and Co., St. James-street ; Messrs. Long -441i1 and Co., Paternoster-row ; and Mr. Murray, Albematle - street. Jr- Longman has consented to act •as Treasurer for the purposeS or • Is subscription.. L ANSDCIIVNE, Chairman. *,," The Committee request that the Subscribers will send their 441 ottntg as early as possible, in order that they may be announced ewspapat s PiIHE NATIONAL PATENT STEAM FUEL . COMPANY. 14 ; 11. °v 1- isionally Registered, pursuant to 7 and 8 vie., c. 110, to be In '°l:,orated by Act of Parliament Or Royal Charter, limiting the e_ lability of Shareholders.. 4 Pital 40,0004 in Shares of IL each to be paid upon allotment, after complete registration. TapsrErs. • Sir Robert Price, Bart., MX. S amuel Gurney, E sq . , Thomas Hankey, Esq. 1311. PROVISIO NAL DIRECTORS. Robert Price, Bart., M.P., Stratton-street, Piccadilly, and Foxley eLtirk, Herefordshire . gl„„,„,e Davey, Esq., Briton Ferry, GlaMorganshire 13..,_ - "Aft R. W. Fully, R.N., Upton , Es sex I t 'uticlerGurney Fry, Esq., Fenchurch -street k i atthew Crawford, Esq., Middle Temple Zwlll Pox, Esq., St. Helen's-place ' 44 7 Baker, Esq., Upper Gower-street, Bedford-Siltiare• BANKERS. • Messrs. Hankey and Co., Fenehurch-street. AUDITORS. Captain Thomas N. Were, H.E.I.C.S. John Searle, Esq., Dulwich. SOLICITOR. • George Jackson, Esq. • SECRETARY. Osmund Lewis, Esq. Offices, 49, Fenchurch-street. 24 11112 Company is formed for the purpose of wog, On an exten ior!,scale, a very valuable patent for making fuel; arrangements ', ll ° use of which have been made with tile patentee on highly fa ,t2rable terms. artille hitherto known as the Cambrian Steam Fuel (Wood's 'it) manufactured by this process, has been admitted, after re -1,6,,ed trials during the last two years by some of the most influen powteam.ship Companies of Liverpool, and also by various other 1 40 : 4 e,a, to be far superior to any hitherto made use of,'and to possess 4 1 : important advantages over coal. k - y. l e Directors have carefully estimated the cost , from a ctual ex vtr'ence, of manufacturing 1,000 tons of fuel per week, an amount NI far below the demand which may he fully calculated upon, and feel warranted in stating tlily hat the sale of even that limited quan- Will not only enable the Company to pay a Dividend of 10 per fi l , i !', the capital invested, but likewise to set aside a reserved 1 / 4 , :or an extension of their works. n° following results of the c apabilities of the fuel made under this ' .l `ebt were ascertained after an impartia l trial at Bombay : srv eY Report upon Cambrian Steam Fuel, tendered by Messrs. Dirom, Hunter, and Co. , of B o mba y . lty of the Cambrian Steam Fue l.— Q uestion : If free from pyrites Qui or sulphur ?—Answer : Free from either. Government Cambrian Patent Fuel. Patent Fuel. Hrs -d I Min . lbs . firs Min lbs Th i ., Ir , v getting up steam, 7ater cold.: 1 25 . .. 280 eel c 301 • • St. , ensumed.... .... •• • .... •, :: :, .. 924 I ,,ja•ruing 7 hoar% fuel consumea inch .. .. .. .. 1099 .. .. ••• • • . A a r, kept up at 41b. per squaw 1 n 221' • • • • •50 ~.„.._ es remaining.. • • ••• "•• • "±:1 eTher certificates respecting the me rits of the fuel on board Go l - "'meat and other steamers can be s een at the office of the COM- Any. Coe for remaining may b e according tO annexed form, the to the Fecretary orshares Solicitor, a m t the offices of the , annexed form, to the iecretary or Solicitor, at the otlices of the Otflpany, 49, Fenchurch-street, where prospectuses and ev e r y in , torMation respecting the working rteults of this undert 'king may I, e obiainea. Applications may also be made to :Messrs. llukgins 4, 1c1 Co., 14, Austin-friars, Old Broad-street, the sharebrokers cn the ~, 'olnpany. FOI :1f OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. To the Directors of the National Patent Steam Fuel Company. Gentleinen,--I request you will allot me shares in the r)ov e . cnmpri y, nod I.Nreby undertake to accept the same; or any munprr th.it may be allotted to me, awl pay the sum or 11. per `,Fe,v;trit 1 -fitip,t INA ' day PI 1552. • *.:- • Name in fall •• • • Usual Signature . Profesiion or Pecupatioa.• • • • . • • • Re!idence .. •• • • •• • • • • Adore i tOfttee, f any • • Referee .• • •• •• •• •••• •-••• • •• •• C-REAORNE GARDEN S. On the panics of the Thames, King's road, Chelsea. Waterside Entrance close to Battersea bridge Pier. (b.... a re by Stearn=boat from London-I)l'We or any of the interrne.. tridges or Wharf Piers, 3d... strangers should request to bo 6;_ 0 4 ataiattersea-br:dge for Cremorne. Fare by Omnibus from tnnter , oss, 3d.; from the City and remotest parts of the East o' Proprietor, Mr. T. B. SIMPSON. • - • The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortram. Open for the Season. rnthity; June Great Waterloo Fete, with brilllant ll larro —natfons, DeVices, and , Fireworks; appropriate ro theoecasion. uninterrupted• succession of Entertainments from Three,o'clock until near Midnight, including - t _The Cremorne Band, conducted by , M. Bos1;1,), Mr. FIaYW and ' '2'ader —Mons. Bochez and his Comical Dogs—Master liochez, the prising Contortionist—Madame Tellico, the only Female Magician' • England—Branion Ledgers's Troupe of Ethiopian .11arrrionists— . Kafir Chiefs, and a Woman and Child, who will give a number 1'" Songs, Dances, Sec., and an extensive Collection of South African „:I%.riosties — Vocal and Instrumenta l Concert—A new Ballet, in Four ▪ bleaUx, entitled Azurine ; or the Naiad o f the E nchanted Waters. 'arranged andproduoed u nder the direction of M. Milano. Princival c ha• racters by Messrs. Milano, Johnson, Seymour, Rochtz ; Madlles. nfe and Therese Cushnie, and an efficient Corps de Ballet— D ancing on the Oriental Platform—Professor Taylor and his Son, the itoubleand .sighte Terr d ific Ascent Youth—fdadlamle.idst Vioa splendid display of Firework son the ht °, l) , szl ,,`,'Neous new —'- FountainsStupnidens Barber! Vases , and Groups figures of :NOV Statuary—New 1)101711111e Views—Novel Dia- Cosmorama--Tho'm's celebrated Group, from Burns' " Cot- Saturday Night"—The Labyrinth--The Children fn the Wood ge — m tafr a _ lona —The Giant's Causeway—Classical Illustrations of p•-'l 3 ture—Tbe American Dowli Saloon' The hermit's Cell—The P an d Ri fl e G a llery, &c.; Eking • Open at Tince o'clock. Admission, IL ; children, 'Ralf-price. Chl Sundays, after Four o'clock, by Refreshment Card, price 6d.' Table d'Bote at Six o'clock, 25. 6d. • Private Room for Dinners and Coffee, 141DICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. JUst Published, in French, English, German , Dutch, Spanish, and in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free fro m the Author orty-two Stamps, P,LF-PRESERVA.TION; St Medical Treatise on the Physiology' of Marriage, and on the , Th e ir l'et Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, n.lnally ace d ental at an early period of life, which destroy the physical and h a ,'_tal cowers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex th:4t the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on lit ; certain Prevent on and successful Treatment of Nervous Debi Dif Local and Constitutional Weakness, SYPhilis, Stricture, and all I.„l.'usas and derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted 1. 2 „ 411 ., ercand, Ricord, and other emine.nt members of the faculty of, explaining Ph'...,'e• With Fifty coloured Engravings, Illustrating the Anatomy, and the various injuries that touk t —°lo gY , and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, Structures, uses, by functk'ns ' e Produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 47 , BEDrogro-SQUARE, LONDON. t et „,2!, 0 1 Medicine, Matriculated M ember of the University of Edin. Cai sa, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, een n ,„ tiate of Apothecaries' flail, Lon don, Member of the HunterlaD "'Leal Society of Edinburgh, &A., &c. t orn — work contai n s a plain and complete descri p tion ef the amt. to 3 ' end physiology of tee reproductive organs, and of their relative Meat in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken of .I,thest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo ;;lails inserted in the wort, is the only legally qualified medical mei, tr f i o s„, 1 1 " exclus voly, and for many years, devoted his studies to the t,4 - ---uent of these complaints. fie, may be consulted with advan ti7,2 bY all those whose constitutions may have become debilitate° lat.4.oigh secret nracti3es acquired in youth, or by the excesses o TYec-rs, whereby the pleasures of life are riarred, th 3 objects c' trustrated, and existence itself rendered u term of anceao- Z rniscry and regret, Published by the Author, and bu ste r-row ; 'Tann Y, 62, Oaford-strce may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater , Stat lc, Titchborne-strect, ..,'eYmarket ; Gord al, 146, Lo u i en h t .ii- m a nn, 23, Cornhill ; ... i l o y rce by post for forttaro treet; •—•urns yersfrom the author's residence, may be cons iltcd on thesedisorderso tally or by letter, Wen T‘yo and from Six till VOA. • rrHE GOLD 'FIELDS. A QUESTION FOR TIIE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON. Gentlemen, When you are again. called upon to exercise your electorial privi leges, peculiar claims from the country will meet your attention. You have hitherto exercised yOur 11'0111011W with the judgment and patriotism of worthy citizens appro - ving valuable institutions, and encouragingdawful commerce, by which the prosperity of:the largest city in,the world is maintained. You have show). your apprOval of measures caleulated to promote the greatest gooqi of tbe greatest, numbers, and have encouraged those Whose daily exertions have beim directed to this important object ; thus have you on all occa sions honoured the of fore of E. MOSES and SON, the Representa tives of the people, as Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers., Boot and Shoe Makers, and Outfitters to all parts of the world. :now:ands are leaving'our city and -the-country, but they do not leave the precipett of our Government, nor will they ire forgottenia the Legislative proceedings of the British Parliament. Govern:nem has at its disposal :10,ti1tit.' for assiating Emigrants to Australin they purpose dispatching eight ships every four wecite, Which will carry about 2,400 persons per month; add ,to this the tuns of thou 'sands who go on their own resources. then what ft: form will th* question assume. E. MOSES and SON are acting- their part with the industry, experience, and success which has always attended their exertions. Their pea feet-acquaintance with the Outfitting bu siness renders them. fully competent for the special claims of the times ; they have made the most ample and complete arrangements for supplying everything requisite for the emigrant, and their many years' experience enables them to do this superior And - More reason „able than any other house in the world. It is certain that all Erni ran,ts sent out by.Goaernment or otherwise, must have rn Outtit, ancl n for every class:, an indisPensable Outfit is Provideethy E. MOSES and SON. 'This cornbines every essential to comfort for every Emi grant, whatever his profession or occupation, perfectly suited to his passage and his station. Every article of guaranteed utility and un rivaled quality is comprised in E. MOSES and SON'S superlative Outfits for the accommodation of Ernizrants. E. MOSES and SON maintain.a separate department in their gigantic Establishment -ex pressly devoted to the Outfitting. Branch. All necessary information gratuitously supplied .to Emigrants. A full list of Outfits may be had on applleation o "or post 'free to any part of the kingdom. _ CAUTION.---E. MOSES and SON aro under the necessity e! guarding the public against imposition, havinK learned that the ci•- tradesmanlike falsehood 'of "being connected with their Establish ment," or "It's the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons. They Lave NO CONNEXION w.rirg ANY OTHER HOUSE IN or. OUT 01 , LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : London City Establishment, 154, 155, 158, and 157, m1c0?•34/1., 83, 84, 85, and 88, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all commul.:icatin, L mdon West-erid Branch, 503, 567, 4oa; New Orford-vtreet, 1. 2, and 3, Efart-street, all communicating. , • • Bradford (Yorkshire) 'Bratich, 19;11ridge-ltrett. SitoEkeld Branch, 36, Fargate. Merchant Tillers, Clothiers, Flatters, Hosiers, I t trricri• Boi and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladles and Gentlemen. The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to *in , ltor, fiaturdays, when busirisd is rexemod till Twelve o'clock. A new Book, entitled " Phe Library of Elegance," containing a fall list of prices, and directions for self - measurement, Can be had, gratis, on application, er forwarded, .post-free, to any part of the ingdom. A on appli and casoon me Almanac for the y ear end i ng 1852 can be had, gratis, ti. Id l'on Parle Francais. Qul si parla no." Wer spricht man Deutsch. I Anus so habla Espanol. • • fa that self- C LOTHING is EDUCATION -------- " — vy i f rw duces in the minds of youths and child? hen - ' ° • inseparable from virtue and respectability, bu c t n . resPcct and servicable dress only can do this. E. MOSES andatonable, neat, nif i cen t preparations for the ensuing vacations are charaB2e'l'L'* man_ nove lties in innumerable styles and fashions. A star. ,I)l,‘7Pd by h cele b ra ted artists. British and Foreign , and the best workmen te . in 0 s tra de are express l y em p loyed by E. MOSES and SON for the :T i the nv- nile liepartmen t of their gigantic trade ; by this arrangement, .i,; - i frem Unlimited resources, E. isiOSES" and SON furnish the Miot novel, neat, stylish, and substantial Juvenile Clothing exert the *Culler ity of the cut affords perfect ease and freedom iu all ism- and at the same time secures a correct and admirable fit. Materials in every pattern„-colour, and"device, give the amplest satisfaction to all tastes. Cheapness, combinediwith every excellency, are plain reasons why universal patronage is bestowed on E. MOSES and SON'S • Juvenile Clothing. CAITTION,—t. MOSES and SON regret having to guard the Public against imposition, having learned that the untradesmanlike falsehood of " Being comic ;led with their Establishment," or " It's the same concern," has been resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons. Th y beg to stlte that they ha ve N xo co ' e l' 4 ..xtoli WITH ANT OTBER Novo IN on OUT OF LONDON, except tl- LondOn City Est ,eir own Establishments, Rs follows: 84. 85, and ~, , ,, a blishment-154, 155, 15G, and 157, Minories ; 83, London W est 7_ -! l . l lgate (opposite the Church), all communicating. eating. no Branch-1, 2, and 3, liart-street, all communi cating. (Yorkshire) nr,,,,,1, Sheffield, Branch, 33 F -:—. 19 , Bridge-street. Merchant Tailbis,t,. ftl:gate. • `- ,,, trtera TT ~ ~ , Tit" t ,„, io, . Shoen - ,akers, and Gonerta.ou.ti ' 1 " , rt" - "l''.. ''"' /7 * - - t ' 7.1 . The Establishments are ....; ose itel a for Ladies and Gentlemen. got on RaNr.i., s, „,,,„, t.,..,,,,d.1.,trectt nunsat. on Frttint'S till sun . A new Book, entitled "rho Library tall i've''' ''el"''' list of prices, and directions for self-Zof Elegance." containing full on application, or forwarded post rho tosurernent, can he had, gratlS, n A handsome Almanac for the year ending ' lab Part of the kingdom; on ippliCation. 2, can be had, gratis, let lion parle Francais. Qui si parla I t Hier fiprollt Pawl Pe Aqua so habl a ntoch. 1 aIP-lam. -.Maud, _ -- IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL:WORKS, Just publibed, by IL Dalliiere, 219, Regent-street, London. I. Bvo., ill cloth, price Is., by post free, IS, ca., 0 ' • TRITE Sr FALSE SPERMATORRIICEA ;, with t11:3 View to the Correction of: wide-spread ,Errors . In relation to the Treattheut and Cure .of Sufferers from Debility of the GentratiVe tYSterd, drlilextial Ilypeehrondriasis. Translated from the German of Dr, PI CKFORD, of the, University of Heidelberg. —" Dr. Pickfor 1 is knOwn . to Boglish r ead e rs by his frequent practi cal contributions ta German medical literature. This is the first thne;frhe ihforms h§;that betas addressed himself to the non-medi cal reader: Wo trust , Aids .may. not be - the last, if he Shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be is his Power to correct."--,London Medical Gazette,, allay 30 , 1851. —"The . editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this distressing ,malady by translating thiS little book, and by laying bare the scandalous practices of -.unqualified. adventurers, Who profess to cure a disease of .whicla they know nothing, with no other object than to fill. their own purses. "-' The difference'betwecn true Sperma torrheeitand the- various fermi 'of, disease • which resemble it are accurately described, and thus a safe guide is offered- for the treatment of the matady,".—,Medical Circular, May . 5, 1852. —" We havedelayed 'So longivon the contents of the preliminary chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for -any notice 'of the Ribjeut ;socially treated of by Pr: rickford ; but - the moderate price . at which the ` broebuTe' is soli; : places it, within the reach of; every, one interested in the mater." —Dublin *edleal, Press; April 38, 1852. plea at once Simple', Safe, , . ''' '. ' • ' No. J. . Svo,,M cloth, priec Is. 61; 4 by Tiost free, 4s. niE CURB OF STRICTURE OF. TflLi ITRETITIZA, on Prinei• and apparently Intractable rorms. To vihich is added, PRACTICAL rwaatvAlos.ON-TITE TREATMENT OF' SPERIVIATORR find Efficient, in even its most Inveterate ncRA BY -C TT ---TEITIZITI)N • ittlaeffielency and Dan;Nr• . . • , . , - BY F. B. CO RTENAY , :' , lrrkber or the Royal College; of Surgeons of 'England. • "•Tho4. who eornpialn. most 'lolUlly are those only wht , knolvliot how to use gPonl has„been 11 , 1, K:eJ,with lltkirds of violence, an indificteree, übdtft Alleilliiiple cure of'disea ' s g, ' lkii a a passion for oficratioris (Ind, tb''''—`44rotaohiustruments • . ~. . The prtatice of sur as anrwhie'll 'Mt. Silde all the excesses and hiiiriors bef,Stfrg'etie."--,-lohn- Relrs' Sti ' 6" 44 ' Observatintic,"f.ln:/YreaC, of. his, vlbt - s 'lie (Mr." Coartetfay). _has given tliellistpry, °TA a•-rea,t . nuuly oa ses ,sp3cessfaily treated, as bad, Sucikirre'ca'es 3 * , xi., xil., and 'viii. hot ix:-iliail,resististiVeOr a period of, twelve ye frs..the tre3tment by initiation, . and was ,fin Allx remi,vietin ) ai.frfttneksi '.414.(4.',ie5`-.Xi•lii. and. Xix. AppeaF,' bOtit I th tli -0'1:4;- artron -which be htel operated. in duration, severity, auXetat ' blidatt6ii fot SYThrol' , gravated character tbali,any, -detailed by Mr. Synic;.•antl yet the of a more ag treatment adopted by Mr. Courtenay-prove.l eminently stlczeaSf ll 4" —Professor Lizars on the Treatment of Strietur , ;. . - ' - Y • R i'l, __L__l----:---.7,4,-7—.. 4 al, Fie:A-street; &1 R . CULArEIiArI74LIA.j NEW A- A' To be hal ,of- Sher Wood 23, Taterno3ter- row ; Carvalho, rice One Shilling each'; by 'post, 1s•. 6d. ' ' ~, ' ....,100YMENT (r L11:11. Mn, 39, C4rithill ; p'.` diredt " from the author ; "Health, nc.or;24:oa, and Itational T.T.iiiof Vino." ~ : CONTF. 1 , r:: : ----7 7 ail 0 11.,51.ng-sprino; and Sumnier lliorningt —Ex urilons aboat it:e Environs of Londo-.1--The Paa•ks, Lanes; HAN Forests, Fields, r.igh-roads. and ether pleatatnt places--Country 'Vrips and garn,lee—TharSeas,,London at Niglit.---Erenir4s at Home —Mn. , ,ic —Tile I>rigna—Op Fatinq .Drinitin4, I:leaping, Bathing, "Air, Rest, Ease, Ocettpation,le.e., 4c. . • II FI;AGMENIS FROM, TUE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol I. VISIT TO TIM' LAKES ; SKETCII OF EDINBURGH, &c, Vol. 11. • THE LAKES OF 'KILLARNEY ; REMINISCENCES Ole DUBLIN, &c. . 111. , • WHAT TCUEIT, DRINK, AND AVOID, • ' That threw :Toro years.and top our eourse,may run," A popular review of almost every form (cause and cur )harassese of ner vksty.tiebilitated hpsitlA en fi t obled constitution, that the roimg,: bestrikthe mAli pteksnro, Nosiness, fir ,"study; 'arid eat bitters old age ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu lation of every-day life. PASSIONS. - • "What Passionfilart the body--what linprOVe, • Truths its refined as Athens ever heard." Srs.SEC.r•-,--Life's,pllg,rittitir..,,c,. from Infancy to old ago. The ad vent bf the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual. 108 oflicentlousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, nar rative, and remediative. Advedaey of early marriages. VIE MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to be, that is the question." - - ritOGIUMIII4 :—Lawg and obligationi of nature, society, and reli gion regarding, Marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and &vice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, .complexion, and figure ,tol secure' healthy offsp r i n g , ivith the art of rearing them. Physial defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cans, &c. 11 3 - R. J. CULVERWELL, Af.l). (1841), M.R.C.S. (1627), L.R.A. (1324). Twenty-dive year:} Xedical, and Forensic Referee in these natterie.' Receptinti boars' dairy till Five. Eventiva. Seven till Mlle. 10. A raylitntsee,Reeent:strmlt. ' ~pct 1N".18,638.] LOI4DON, TO TEIL ELECIORS OF THE:BOROUGii OF FINSBURY. I GENTLEMEN, I have been honoured w'th requisitiom numerorill , . . Y i ti c itig il rg: - i guesting me to become ittditrididate at the . ensuing Election for the representation of your Boron:a, in P ar li ament. Possessing thfirtaddente - nf__ fthall, :hut iotelligen C t , constituency, anil not wishinytoliffrude Thy self upoh the Electors of any Borough :returning Liberglilembers to Parliament, I solicited Itle.ZoliV Ito:lists to ' afford ine opport un ities , o f ascertaining gerieT4-07. , 1 wi , lies and feelings of ' the Electori of the Borough of Finsbury. Publlc - Meetibgabave been held in • different parts of the Borotiefic and resolutions have been passed by large. majorities, affirming the pr,nciples of the s',WWtj- 011 ,:upc 1 plgdging ftrntnelues,to, su ppert me at the ensuing .lection. AfieFan npinion so widely e?cp,r,_lr,sed,;:tild eir 'alrutivfnclif4;‘l can no lohgel• hesitate' to deelare Myseff Ire4dY to accept the onero us t u t hi gh distinction of becorning!aitafttlidate` for your suffrages. During the time I have had the responsible honour of A. selit'i o n f 'Parliament, I ha vesupporte d , b y my vo t es , the ,great principle tectomercial andßeligious Freedom. of wilitch I have ever , beeft the .adifeea'e in private life; hit in presenting myself 'as a Ctuididhle for the suffrages of so large and important 'a' constitueneY as the Bo rough of Finsbury, I feel it to, be my- duty, -as , far as the narrow limits of an address will permit, to give -you a gen%ral outhrtoi‘d,iny holitical opliddni '• , ' ' * lAM Ili. FAVOUR OF - e Extension of die Right of :ir'eting for Members of Parliament, '!,- that, to protset the poceand honest voter in the free exerese of ' , ; -' :- , on: ii -th ,- r4ge, the Ballot satiuid be ,substitutetf foe the present - ffiede At of vt. , , . Tlilit e . ,D , ur s ation of Pflrliament shonld ,nevq extend beyond •Tlit t e i;lifhi. and the'''Act''tequirine a propetyqnalificati2tdr , .. 'Nen ar li a ment shOuld be repea'ed. ' ''' i 4t 4 wAtiie; prin•kies of , Free Trade, I will clinto 'oi'd streut usly opp . o.ltl, every attempt to restere„the , Cx)rti,lasysy,l44,, will, with my utffest;abiliti , aid in procuring the removal oc fill , restrictions Ocirlif he f ree'bichatige of the pro,dtictS or t ou'e thudrial industries vtinti *se 'ilbOther countries. ' , rt . • ' ' . -- tint' A . Our financial polio), 't sed 'awl np just .political or , economical prin ciplo, reguires tobe . L °roughly reliaa . i, ~ 4 as to re4eegu,t:, expenditure - , and render cur system of - tasiatiOri more eciuitible . iii - or ' - Lu -- I, its :operations. - ~,. -,- , 4 .• ; 44;. i' , , , In our Military, 'Naval, Dipiornatic, an-S.Colonlal EstablishtheirtS;', largel,ayings. maybe effected .witheut.lbils.iirinj their efficiency. The Income Tax, Probate bitty; and Post-hire Di:ty, are ,* riPles, ,of theintoTe' , fiy,#bieh seine classes of the co4t,lni • Sottie• despt - '4fof property-are unfairly and impropeilpas. 's .. • ' At -,, nrf;entatixes of the people, it woul, -;} s pry duty i - i; °mote -, f' ' " • : :.!itur , td io en. •i y, to promote ,economy of - ,13. ant, to snplio • • ...ef measures by which at'erasies ma y contribute thi . - "s•'• ''-illtszthe revenue of the Stitte:',' TIM reasons.offered for 4 , .re i .;e — ase r yf- OUr standing army are, amy mind, Inconclusive, and I have therefore oPpOged, and shall continue to oppose, a forced and unequal conscription in the farm of a nlitia. In 'a free ..state, Opinithis shOtild . hot' preient either the ,crjoyment of civil rights or of political power, uud I have alWays supported the removal of all disaNlities on account of religious faith, and I haVe heed', and shall be, the humble but energetic advocate of corimlete 'religoutt equality. • I am opposed to the payment of any religious denomination from the taxes raised for secular purposes, and I am deeply convinced that a large amount of the demoralization and crime which unhap pily exists iu,thessislands arises from a :deficiency :of- education in the masses bf the People. I should, therefore, give' thy 'earnest and active support to any measures Which would diffuse ,sound secular education amongst all claSses of my iZ,Pciiv=sUbjects. The Betorm of the Court of Chancery. the Abolition of the Eccle siastical Couto . ; ti,c Government of. ottr'Colonies, by and through thair own, freely-clio , im representatives, - are subjects which must occupy the attentions of Parliament during the coining Session, and in the consideration of these great' queStions my Conduct would be guided by the groatvincipies of a steady,liiripartial, 'find inexpen sive administration of the laws, and of full, fair, amil free popular re pr,sentation. Believing thatthe freedom which is enjeyed by the British people is mainly owing to the diffusion of munitipil'institntions, and the exercise of the powei of local self - government, I am opposed to the centralization in the hands .of Government-appointed Conambeions the adnnnistratiOn or' control of locl affairs, but • that the people should govern themselves through their freely-chosen represen-' tatives. • • The vast , and inapor interests in the Borough of Finsbury ; re quir'6 Troth its Steffitiers of Parlianrni, a careful attention to its local affdiib anffsiniiuld I have the honour to be chosen as one of your reprosentativilyit will henry duty, as well as'irly pleasure, to devpte an assi.tuous and energetic attention to the general affairs the Boretigh, as well as"to eli. imperial interests of the country. _ Fhate the honour to be, Genliconen, Your obedient Servant, Park Village West, Font's -park. J AMES WILD. • t . . r ‘ TIE ROYAL BRITISH on :.the ry Scottish .sy s tem (Incorporated by Charter), beaktes the trans ac't!"dri of ail o: denary Ma:Ong business, grants CASH CRELAIrs, and nimws 3 per cent. per annuni` on Sums of S L lx NtsT m lr i S C h I'ATEROI , 7, General Manner. any amaant depasl i tt ur d. G fo t r i LONDON —aces OFFICE, 16, Totenhoust—yard. BRAITCE.23, 429, strand ; 77, Bridge-Street, Lambeth ; 97, Goswell-road, Islin;Lon. ;. WINES of FRANCE and GERAIANY been carefully gathered, in their respecti ve l oca lities, by TAPRELL, Sale, 'at the REGENT-STREET WINE with all other FOREIGN WINES, they can be 11ArLERihs.Eac's'eA: where, obtained by Families at 'Moderate Prices. Attention is par:let/laid; directed to a fine BORDEAUX WINE, at 28s; per dozen, in one, two; or three dozen cases, which, with the bottles, are included in the cost now described by the proprietor, whose reputation has been appreciated by the public in his City Es tablishments during the last 25 years. Post-office ordprs, remittances, or town , references should be ad dressed to JAMES CAMPBELL, 158, REGENT-STREET, London. ALL . SOPP'S PALE ALE , Professor LTEBIG on ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE. am,myself an admirer Of this beverage, and my own experience enables me to recommend it, in accordance with theopinions of the most Em i nen t English Physicians, as a very agreeable and efficient tonic and as a general beverage both for the invalid and the robust." —Letter of Baron Liebig to Mr. Henry Allsopp, May 6, 1852. STEAM to the • CAPE of GOOD HOPE. The GENERAL - SCREW STEAM-SHIPPING COMPANY'S screw steamer HELLESPONT, 530 tons, W. WATTS, Commander, will sail from Plymouth, punctually, on the 24th instant. She has excellent accommodation for Passenger:, and space for a limited quantity of fine goods. For passage apply to the Offites• of the Company, No. 2, Royal Exchange-buildings ; for freight, to Messrs. Balfour, Laming, and Owen, 157, Fenchurch-street. PATRON—H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. OPAL` POLYTECHNIC INSTITIITION. 3 / 4 11 Madame Bregazzi will give Vocal Illustrations of the Melo dies of different Nations in their respective Languages, daily at Four o'clock.—Bachhoffner and Defries's new Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire exhibited and lectured on, on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri lay, at Half-east Three, and on Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, at Nine.—Lecture on popular Music, with Vocal illustrations, by George Buckland, Esq., assisted by Mi3Sl Blanche Young, B.A. of Music, every evening, except Saturday, at Eight o'clock.—Lectures by J. 11. Pepper, Esq.; on the Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter Ale with Strchnine, and on the Prevention of Piracy and Forgery by the Antistatic Process.—Lecture by Mr. • Crispe on the Britannia Tu b u l a r Bridge.—Lecture on Voltaic Eleetrieity.L-A splendid New Series of Dissolving Views.—Exhibition of the Microscope, ice., Scc. Admission, Is.; Schools and Children under Ten sears of ago, ffalf-price. LAURENT'S CASINO, A EGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. James's. Open every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal , Cornet-a-Piston. M. Boulearnt Doors open at Eight o'clock. .Dancing to coaunence at nine. and ,erminate at half-past eleven. Admission—ONE SHILLING. ; :-" q !„:71 _4I,DNESDA T ' • Now ready, at all the Libraries, in. 3 vols., MARY Authoi's- HA `-‘ 'l. its. 13c Mrs. ~GREY. Ganthler's Wife.", • " i ! •7. " Mary Seaham is an admirable wore—a powerfully conceived bevel, founded on a p14,9f,1T, moral and dramatic interest. The, style in which it is told is*liv y,‘ Ad attractive, wiih may, poWerfa tintehev, showing deet) t intd - thA'worl:l:4bf The heroine Is perfect in her s 4 tickette.nderneSs, her writtlaftly deviv; ion, and the lofty dignity totwilich -she- Th,es:mirtiler the , diseiPlineriut Tier srarp trials." —John t' • ' Colburn and Co.) Bublisbers, 13, Great Ifarlborou,gh-streat. Published This Day—Price Ouq gpiply. . ,AN ANSWEIt to JO FIN S NIA:4I. (of Fetter,- _:„ „ • • lane) and to his DISINTi.f i ItESTRI?„,"*Irgio.N" ty,t4 BRIGHTON ' SHAREHOLDEIti; and . , ehe.;PUBLIC :at LARGE, against the CRYg'itk.f, PALACE removal to''''iSkifenhani." ' '•• ' • - By a BRIGHTON EFINREHOLDER. • " Pelham ltict .23, Corn PEOPLE'S EDITION; price 2e. 6d., FALLA. C I E S of the F• , A r C IT L T i nll r, 11l . By Dr, DICKSON. . . '' '''''- I . i " This is a bold book---af/veiy bold lidok—and we reconitnefid . 'pet'=" ions who have been ddzing thbmselves with drugs to kick 'out the,' 4potbecary and buy it.';-- , Sunday Times. ' ' , ;,_" "Almost as entertairiltrj es , a novel."—Westminster Review. ~ . " Dr.. Dickson is a man of tenius."John hull. ' • ... , Also, by Dr. Dicksogk, TILE FORBIDDE'N;' BOOK; in 2 volumeg, : With a new and improvitt`treatment of all ctirable diseases. Simpkid and 'Marshall, Paterno3ter-row; .l . c 011ivier, SD, Pail-trihT. QUITABLE' FIRE and NATIONAL; FIND LIFE INBURAINC,E , COMPANIES ' • • 26, commiLL, LONDON. DfaISOTOItS..• , • • t • t*T. LAmrr, MURRAY, Esq.,' Chairman.. W. A. B. Bennett, Esq.:' *Jonn . Moss, f*Hugh Croft, Esq: t*John - Rawson, En. Edi lotson;M.D., P.I.S. *John Shaw,-Esq. tsGeo; Fuller, Esq. 'Edmond 'S. ,SY:110, Era. • - *Ralph Gough, Esq. t*Clenient.Tahor, Esq. t I':enn4way, Esq. .4 , 1,0 s horn sonizEsq. • tSir Arnold t* 90; gsq.• *Sir A. W. Hillary, hart Esq. *M. C. - Maher, Esq. • •* Fire. 11'1 , 41rt Life. th. EQUITABLE FIRE OFFIC , 500M01. (Incorporated under 7 and B Viet., ea,. •• The 'Equitable Fire Oflice,, by a constant analysts of Ite .own 'xneriencc, from tune to time, adopts such rates of premium as the tature of the risk justifies ; and with this view an annual investi :atiou Is made into each class of risk, and a return of lifty per cent. )f the net excess, madelo all classes of Insurers whose policies have ,een in force for three years. Farming Stock insured at 3s. per cent. without the Average ;]arse. . Losses are made good without deduction or discount. NATIONAL LOAN FUN)? 'LIFE , OFFICE. Capital £500,003. • , a k a !v- - ,- . i q\A s , '",'.1,4 !,•,. f,'":, / 1 .4.,-4 ~,,,1-44,,. • ----, -- 1 , .)40 , -; --t,- - -- Ai-k , . - ?,\-----; , , _ j ~. ~~, ` ,~ 1 J 4 1.ki r.., rr.l Kfl'Ef t 7. , 7.7 a cz .i,rxt - 11 Ftia , 6= etati . . . - - PARLIAIVIENTARV DIVISIONS. ••" • ; MINORITY—NOES, 28. Baldwin, Barry Cowper, W. F. miles, P. W. Baring, Sir F. T. Fieshfleld, .T. W. • Rice, E. Baring, Thomas • J Gallwey, Sir } W. Sotheron, T. 11. Berkeley, C. L. G . ' Ilarer, W. . , Spooner, Richard Bramston, T. W. Inglis, Sir it. S Ili ft 1e y , Edward Bridges, Sir 11. Jermyp, Earl Wellesley, Lord C. Clerk, Sir G. LOcklidri, A. E. Knox, Colonel .. • TELLERS. Christy, Samuel Cibiton,•Lord Cr : Lockhatt, W. .1 . asterrnan, John Cockburn, Sir A. Tong, W. • • Currie II , . Compton, 11. C. Lygon, General "t .I,'t • 4 - I '-(From the Votes aid Pr Geee.z.zp s of the H owe (I f CortiMOni.)' SIONDAY, -JUNE 14.••• : I RAMS :ATP., 71- IARBOUR: BILL, 1. A-, amended,,consid e-d ; Pao/inri inade;. and Qustion pro: ' posed,'" That the Bill 'be read • t h e ' t)3ird time :"—Atnend Ittreot proposed, at the end' • bk th e n , aeStioll, to add the words `'',llpon this day threb months :"—Q uc. tibt..j-mt, " That those l' • worja be thi`re :added." - Tfie House divided:-- ill j•-°RITHATgS, 130. . , Adair, llu t ill E. ••loyer,,Jogii - ' • y ill i zan , Robert Arkw-right, George, forbeft; - ;WITITam • ' -I,ti c heti, T. A. . ' A' .. Walley, Cray/ilia) , orestlet', C'oloncl. Moddy, O.A. • Banker, G. ~,•„, %; I ;Verater,qtattN ew ' • Ir o ityo, E.,M. , . Barrington, Vis. . ;Frewen l .o.-.D.. , Mowatt, Francis Bell, Jacob - rale:. A. E. Bemlet, Philip ~, ''' , - 43askell ; .. m. N 4,45; ~., f,;cresford, William , 'PciOld, Wyndhamliv:::utp'ider3. vOrt., .', I .To Vi s i e l p ut h al , • • - - Berkeley, Henry F. ?Granger ] P. C. Ord, W. tirFh, sir :rhomas .Grey, R 4 ay, sh . 5 -,, • ilireturidge, Richard Gl'ogan; Edward Palmer, Bounden • Brisco,'M. • . Gwyn, llowei l'echell, Six O. Brown, W. -- . .: ' HAIL Sir 11 ' • Perfect, R9'eli• Buck, L. W. -•; Harris, Richard - Philips, Sir Ci. R• ]f Sit J. Y. , ' dlastie, Archibald vPhilips, l'owell, Cer: • • Burrell, Sir C. • Iliad:ern,. Thbelas PoWiett.lford W. Chandos. MarcAult • : Irerrtat J. C. ' n is i ] , Paid , Clay, Sir W. ' ' 4 ! lieYwbqlll James . Sandars, George Clirlord, 11. M. •lleywor,b, L. • • scho i o g e kl,lVidiam oghraus,A. D. ,111 W il tYA l'il l ' 4 es . ~e , r: ,bell; 0 ar tain offan. W. 11. . -,• . •I 191) .? hlr ,S. , sep n oP . 11 t ll ' oiiiiis,• F. ' :Ilorsnlan; B. smith, ,p.• A. ollins, W. _Howard, T. 11. °turn, W. 11. 4;rawford,• W. S. i' 'ltttifte, a cisdPil ' .$ myth; J" [I. .lIVIPIterY, Aid. Stanley,' l-Au , '... Davici, Sir 11, tenwiesosi%!l Ilute-hin3, Fl J.' Stanton, W. lA. Davies, D.•A. Hati, 'l'illiarrl Sir O. I j- .7o e g s li', D .4l l lli ll am - Thom ~ . • 'SSttuastunrt,turou'rd J . 'l'etnent, B. J • Denison; 'J'. E. :• ' , Kero'halw, J , es • Thes/3 . ar, Bit F. D'gricottrtiC T. • , Kitmai • -,. .•., Divett, Edward:i Knija, •Thompzou, Gwrg ° Dodd,-G. . Lac,j , ' Trunope, Sit J. .. . T , Duckworth, Sir J. lan. 1'3'17:: Edward, Id ' '"" i... Tyler, Sir O. A . Dun*, Vi,seOlint , Le ' Verner, Si. W. - Duncan, George..., j , Le- •'• G• Vivian, J. II.„. ~,, Ddnetanhe, T. '''' . • • Waddington, "•-' Virbieox, trodio Duncombe, O. ~....Lowther„Golonct _- williamsatonts , r - v. , it Ralph . Williams, W. Du Pre, C. G. . ,Mackinnon, W. 'Williamson, Sir 11. `Circ.or, John Ebrington, Viscount /a .„, . D p u ll i n u c i u e m , C h o e loi A ti:L : • i Mackenzie, W. P. Edwards, Henry Megan, W. l'l'Trnsis. tarrar;Vames lltriddrville,Vis. pson,Tolonel lludson, George FelloWes; Edward : Matheson, Colonel Plowden W. Li• r •,. .- tIf I R "'- '" . .7 :4 -. 1 . C Pr 4. Ar i : 4,":1,, ..., . Y- ~t j. ~1L:;., _ ...) : '...5.;,...' '.=--&. , b•-!, , i. ..''.. , tq '; ''' ie.' , ',A l - i - 4 '4 s,.' ;, ~ ;;,4. ( k v ..._______ L ~, t9 i - ,!: t j an Al : ..' , 11 , 1, - . - • .., '' ' '- , NEW LIFE TAELES. On the Withdrawal Table the assured is entitled, by simple en lorsement, to receive an immediate advance 'of one-half the amount ,3f the paid annual premiums, without security or deptisit of the policy ; or half-premium for the whole continuance of life. On 3arrender one-half of the annual payments will be returned. Lif e Annuities granted, also Deferred and Contingent Annuities.. The terms of the Society are peculiarly favourable. The present annual income of the Society from premiums exceeds. ,0,0001; the amount covered by the policies Of the Society is uji yards of 2,250,0001.; and then reserve profit , applicable to future bonus to the assured, amounts to 95,5021. 141. Od. Prospectuses, and every information, may be obtained, on applies ton at the Office, or to any of its Agents. W. S. D. WOOLIIOTISE, Actuary. SCOTTIS.II . WIDOWS' FUND IAND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Established, A.D. 1815, upon Alio Frincipleof 11Iutua' Assurance. Ines cd Capital arising from the Accumulation of Piefaiums, and belonging exelaslyelpto the Ilerabers otttie , Society, upwards of Twp MIL TJONS • FOUR AND FIFTY THOUS IND POUNDS. Ai NUAL TtLVENUB, ABOUT TITRE?: HUNDRED AND TWENTY TliotTS,D rOti.NDS. The' Representative of an original Member of the Society would, in the event of his death during the present year, re eve a total tmount (including BONUS ADDIIIONS) of MORE THAN 1.'•00BLE THE- ORIGINAL ASSURANCE. The Report of the Thirty eighth Annual General ,Meetinr , of the M e mbers of this Societr, which was held on the 2d Marelnast ? is now in course of circulation,' and maybe had on application at the /lead Office, or at any of the Agencies. HEAD OFFICE.—EDLNBURaIt. 5, ST. ANDREW-SQUARE. JOIIN" MACKENZIE, 31aanger. LINDESAY, Secretary. May, 1852. N.B,—The next Saptennial 'lnvestigation and. Allocation., cif, Sim;los Profits takes place at Ist January, 1353; and the attention of intending Assurers - ts requested to tho cOTrHgtient advantage of. completingliheir PrppOsalsdviore the,close of the present if ar- LONDON - OFFICE, 4, ROYAL EXCIIANGE-I3IJILDIN6S. HUGH 31`KEAN, Agent. ~•.. iEC.URITY To EWIPIJOYE'ItS. TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, CLERKS, STATION-MASTERS, RAILWAY OFFICIALS, BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS. TIMES LIFE ASSUII,ANCEand GUARANTEE COMPANY. 32, Lndgate-hill, London. GUARANTEE FOR FIDELITY OP TRUST. PROFITS DIVIDED. BATES—;From 7s. 6d. per cent. upwards. No charge for State ps An allowance made in the Guarantee Premium where a Life As ,uranee and Guarantee are combined. LIFE ASSURANCE. Policies Indisputable save in cases of Errand. Arrangements can hi made with this °Mee to prevent the loss of a Policy where the Assured is unable; from temporary embarrassment, * to keep up the payments, H. E. SHERIDAN. TIMES FIRE AND PROPERTY ASSURANCE COMPANY. Every description of Fire Assurance. Profits Divided. Agents Wanted. H. B. SHERIDAN. CORRUPT PRACTICFS ,AT ELECTIONS. ACT 'ICES HOUSE OF LORDS; 'JANE 14. MINORITY A G ~: INST LORD DERBY '3 , AMEND:II7:NT. .DUltr.Sa.. •. , :!. ' ' 'RAILLS; ': , BARONS. 'llewcast.le, . Fortes( Ile Camoya Argyll Fitzwilliam Cranworth mationisrs. , " ciranville Campbell ' - Gmy• . Calth Lansthywne •, :Mint° Donegal St. (ler/narks Foley . Irorininby - carbototifth Leigh mAtit.t. l.. • Waldegrave ltiflford • Albemarle VISCOUNT. Saye ana S, le Besborongh ) .r,., ih,. Sydney• . Stanley Burlington': ~ "neadNs. Truro Carliski ' L' " ~, ') •C , ! I Beaumont Clam Wodeliouse . '• ' ,': 3 I 7 -. 1 .; ' Broughton McvcIVES .7.0 A cetho said he married to obtain respcctabiliti, :Mikes . declared he wedded to please his friends. Wlcherly, in, his old age, took his ser-• vent girl to wife, to spite his relations. The Russians have a story of a voidoly Who was so inconFolable for the loss Of her husband that slie took another to keep her from freeting herself to (lath; and wo read of an Irishman who declares he Would never have taken a second wife, but having a chance to marry a Protestant girl, he .just took her to save her soul. A . young and rather fast gentleman married a lady nearly old enough to he his randmother, because he I owed a•debt a fifty dollare onboarde—Alnierican Alper. SUPPLY. Desolations reported:— l. ,That u sum not exceeding 7834 be granted to her Ma. jests, to defray the Charge. of Works, Rep airs , «;e., to the British Ambassador ' s IlJnie at 14adrid, to the 31 s t day of March, 1853. 2.. That , a sum not . exceeding 1,695/. b e granted to her Majesty, to pay the suMthie to the hue E ar l of Shaftesbury at the time ct,his death, on account of the'Pe4sio n 0f.2,000/.. a-yeir agreed to be grante , ; to his Lordship on hi s ret i rem ent from the Office of. Chairman of Committees of the Rouse of Lords. • • . 3. That a sum Ilot : exceeding 4,0901, be granted to her . 6ey3;olc.:ntingencies, to the Majesty, for improving the Navigation of the Menai Straits. - , e granted to her second time, Amendment one hundred thousand 4. That a,surn not . First three Resolutions read a second time, and agreed to. I s U l a s j t e d it a 3; o o f de m fay b , th l e B e x s C 3 c Fa ti rg l e g o l t () n u t b e t i l n l e y; . words e s t „ poundS," in order to inert, the - words '' ninety eight thodsand four hundred and ninety five pounds," instead theieef:— Question put, "Tllat the lverds ' one hundred thousand pro l p 'h o e se l d a!t to ße l s e o a l v u e tiO o pounds' stand part of the Ree9lutiop.7,Thp 116 use divided : ' MAJORITY—AYES, 116. Adair, Hugh E. Filmer, Sir E. MoStyli, I'.l<i A,Worley, C. B. Fitzroy, - IlarY Mundy, William Aglionby, H. A. Floyer,-John liaas,.Lord Baillie, H. J. ' ' ' Foreitei, Colonel Napier, Joseph Birrington, Viscount Galway, Viscount Packe, C, W. Barron, Sir H. ' Gaskell, J..M. Paklngton, Sir John Bell, Jacob - ! Gladstoile,_W.. E. • • Palmer, Roundel Bennet, Philip Goulburn, Henry Palmerston, pis. Beresford, William Graham, Sir JameS Plorvden, w. R. . Berkeley, C. L. G. Green; John Itepton G . w . Bernal, Ralph •'' • Gtoilyenbr, Lord R. Ricardo, Osman Blair, Stephen • Halsey, T. P. Russell, Lord John Bonham-Carter, J. Hamilton, G. A. Scholeileld, W. ' Boyle, Colonel Hamilton, Lord C. Seaham, Viscount Bramston, T. W. 14m /fl u, Sir John Seymour, Lord Bridges, Sir B. Hastie, Alexander Smith, John Abel Brotherton, J. 4. , Hayes, Sir E. Somerton, Viscount Bruce, C. L. Healey, J. W. Stafford, Augustus Buck, L. W. . 45 : - .1:• Herbert, H. '.A . :‘ Stanley, Lord Cavendish, C. C. Herbert, Sydney Stanton, W. H. Cavendish, W. G. , Heywood, James ; Stewart, Admiral Childers J. W. Hope, Bir 4) - . , 'Perme n t, Si r J. Christopher. R. , Horsman, Edward Thesiger, Sir. F. Christy, Samuel Howard; p: IL Thompson, Colonel Clinton, Lord C. Hutchins, E. J. Tollemache, John Collins, Thomas Jolliffe, Sir W. G. • Trollope, Sir J. Cotton, W. S. Jones, David Vesey, Thomas Cowan, Charles Kelly, Sir s'. Vivian, J. H. Craig, Sir W. G. • Knox, Colonel Waddington, 0. S. Crowder, L. B. Knox, W. S. W a lpole, Spencer Deedes,-,W. Lennox. Lard ij cl„ , Wegg-Prosser, F. Denison, Edmund Mandeville, Viscount Whiteside, darner Disraell,B. NY ' Mangles. R. D, W i lloughby , Sir 11. Douglas, Sir C. E. Man ners, Lord C. Wood, Sir W. P. Duncan, George Manners, Lord Ij. Wortley, J. S. J • Buncombe, A. Martin, C, w . Young, Sir J. Buncombe, W. E. Miles, Willia m Dunne; Colonel Milner, W. ikr , • TELLED.,,,L Elliot, J. E. Molesworti b sir :w. Mackenzie, .. .L., • Bates on, E. ' . Morris; David " on, T. BITNORITY:.:-NoE s, 23, Arehdall. Captain C°d rhlgton. Sir w. musings, J. 11 - Arkwright, G. Colvile, Cl. Pilkington, James Bagge, William, Duckworth-. Sir J., Spooner, itiehard Barrow, W. 11. I. Farnham, E . B . Start, 11. G. Booker, T. W. Forbes, W. Verner, Sir W. Brooke, Lord ' Frewen, c. jr , Burghley, Lord IlindleY Ch arles MIS"' Sibthorp, Colonel Martin, J. GWyn, el CCaarretewr, W. m il' Samuel Hudson, G. ue TUESDAY j - - '- UN& I.11-, '. , CRIME AND OU its aGE, O RE/AND) B ILL. made, 3,, a fo ti r d,:s e ie b s e t t io te n r " parts of IrettnVP - The House div W ed : bring in a Bill to continue an t,: er tz te • t vo ' lo forester,y er , J MAJORIty..... AYES; 140." Mullings, J. R. present l‘iMotion n AI a e Majesty, Adderley, C. It. . • •Forhes,,Wn o ,_ • Mure Colonel Alcock, Thornm Out rage , in Tl. c A er . tain ° C ht :lon e l N aa . s :j;ord Archdall, Captain Fox, S. 'w, L. r acoll No w ~0... . Bailey, Joseph Preestun, Colonel Neeld, , Joseph ' liaillie, Ii• J. fe.T the That o t ne i l oe e fv a ec v n e rti hil l: ee Scarag n i dvoeofn hera t i to bring Freshileld, J. mr, , o , , G. J. Baldock, E. 11. Baring,Ba Menke?, Sir (i: F. ' iclo t, f uG l i ei a '' wr ti p.a l o ill y ' l he " n.i . a a r : : ; ..l l ,.: A . ' i N ,. . : : :' , --E i t, l. ir s . r i e .. . l. - I ,7 ::., " ft r a 1 ' ' P r 1 6 :1, 1 : k i rli t ti e l e g ' . l s i t C' ior :6 l 111.1. VS Lucius. Barrow, W. IL Gask ell,. J. x, 4 - 4 4...T1'. Colonel PPeafittneaun'tj:, J. W. ... , .NI . Ti l uri l e e r r: it es k ; :f j t t o so r ' fl d ei l i ,: i l i i i V i e l i i r l i a i nl i a m r.ordon, Admiral Powlett, Lordt , Bagh, David . ~. llowles,'Ailmiral Gore, -NV: O.- - Pepton, G. W. J Itridges, it It. ltri4co, 3f. of Satid arA, haute, C. L C. Buck, Lewis NY. ilalford, , *ir - 1-1,, Ilainilion, c eo • , se moo r, , , ~,, „,.. liurghley, Lord Carew', W. P. nu .T,, h °l ' ,-3-,- 11. s o th ero n, T. , wfustuS Stailrd,.A- c• Barris, inch4r,i d e i h iv an e, dn u s . , H M . arquig of . 1 :111 . 1 b :o . c u A a ;-:Lo tai l u i l ia o . I ss t' it il o s l i e l ey i r . : L i to (7.ll4 :l 3l:ri Cochrane, A. D. 1 in.lon Sir W. , l'inY9f, Sir E. , u Bert Co( r . , ct ellicnSon, — 0 : Colvile, C. R. Tonnent, Sir J. Uerbert, llist ~, , B. MIS' , ll ' L. . ller • *J . C. "' Thesiger, Sir - . Cot to n, w . rr. , .. Terries, . ;, • , h, ri son. c o lonel. • Iliblyard, '1',13 . 1m P Thomas ' na Ili.' ' ' '`"" Som,rville. t".r.."" Cubit t, c l ,"i e i rman ' bill, Lord E. ' Til"nelY 's J. N T r r o o r i n lo er p e s . ifrt i r i...v ... , Jam es V ese y , Eon. 11. Davies,ClDDaffenieill buncombe,l le s 6 o :r i l ''' ,D.r': Thomas: Edmunds . '' ' ..'. . Ijl hope, 1 I ih r Pil e ele s s' , 3:S°. (111 Saljel U. Iv: „- i l i - * Litt c4; ', • . . .' s v 's't.' i u l l i tar lex ' _ 'll,.lla F ‘.l ' ldc.(l):l , -Cr D D i l . sZ t l a i i , , li i - g, i. is . to u n ci o x s : D w a v ., i i c..l „ Vyso,ll. . , H'a'sh, Sir J. L. Duckwortb., Sir J. Lacy, 11. C. Weiby, 0.. E. ... Duncan, George "rellesley, Lord C. Leslie, C• P. ' . James buncombe, A. Lockhart, . W. Whiteside, T. c . - li ihnore. I.entl. Walter • • l '' qtr H. Dunne; Colonel Lowther,.Colonel Williamson. , • Enst, Sir J. W Sir 'I • lficnaghten, Si r E , • "iumrithY. Edmund Edward.s, 11. 'WodehouSe, ednal4 lvilie, Viscount • * re at Egerton, W. T. 3i:tuners, Lord C. Young, Sir Diana, William /Tanners, Lord J. Farnham, 'F - T.latheson, Colonel 1' , • T it", vuS. Fellowes, 11: ' "'deux' Slr Ferguson, :air R. . ' Henry - 1-11raateeksoeit—r,ITIIW'oiaL. MINORITY- ! -SoEB . 19. ' 11 4 Cullitgh. W. T, Williams, Lord D. Baler, P. S. -." Mngan, W. H. w John COgan, W. H. ~ „ ,-, 111464.81rTim0tl Williams, W. Collins,Tbomas - .:., ....v ly Humpliety, Aid. • Stuart,,,,, Aristey, T. C. : Scully, Francis . t .. Trurao. pevereurr., J.. T. , Scully, Jame* ScuilY; Yificant l'e° , 7ll, William , a •.. 1 Somers, J. P. 4 lv, ess, Cecil 11i4444ins - d. G. .. l e , r o a r w: N o v r:l 3. , .W. S. me vili‘l‘ln2llll irrrr .... Colonel lAA lAcTc..n sr 0. 1 int lie 'said tb-"e'Mr The iTn drie Er n at in - ------ "C e d ° A rr i c , , NT l 3 .e:rs : U . were_ e r '. al‘l, 13 sts p s t niff r iidirr e r A ... s Ejv Tn e B j_vaa T t..a t l. coscr:ropt' Scull , a li N al e:egracinii t breyr tuzini l tivrtAniwieb.inoo t t o e i ri ' e b nyaui n.,s i I : l...bieur ,yci.uTneas" debate moped ae f f te i, c o v n r. Captai n T I I ce kj: th; ~ oti Scottish n Missionaries'tt ,9 i,riiei.insot,dun. shte:w chair om titetbthe Bonia. Mr. Smith Child , Mr. Lacy Mr. Fuller. . . Mr. .I, o h, Ew ell Mr. Pugh ~. 1 3, ,, i o r r . d IT S . t B a Stanley a abou t e Lord Jocelyn , . ,_ Lord Dudley Mr. Plowden Mr. Ewart Colonel B oyle . . Mr. Granger . I‘ l,sA l ifi r rrr ... B T 3 .m. . ct II ii D iii u glaE n lai c onvl gallery wase - Mr. George Duncan 'era Mr. J. Hume Mr. Cowan Mr. Robartes - th e stop at Lord R. Grosvenor that there Mr. W..J. Fo th or n ci tl : i r h * . h ere were talitre moment.a.l that cleared . hat evening, M i e n , ctohatirh,eveLea- Speakerr r c A l‘i c i f e r t e . e d r n e t tl h v e t m o v cra h t e t n he : "thirty-seven; w :::7o se m e. au s y om iVi e err er or , s h p r I °bby, behind th • • n:le.nStPar:Athnentetibsacliwd :tfbatthehee":ll..ld hers only who wero cotually in his sigh t; and o,teticcl art i u to c , MIS the. House; 1 1 1 .1 :!1 8 rs PE in lii. ,:i i t t es i ti °01fircrt(r)etiantded, w hc.n no he pro non. Mein ' °ors conl'inE , into view hesicies.those 1 a a •r"-Y counted, The Howe imme3in,ely ojourned -at eight Colo .1c eill.erh,aAi sr. sTEy aspis:se; tO D u blin, , Citozsic, Junn 10.—Th has been assisted in yvitL!fa. sh q r .V 4 quittnage, hfoirg beed 3hor shore 6l l l fra rianozer, N antes , / / t' ~~L .-- _.„ , , , , .•,.:, , .4...,,,,,,,11,1 : a 1',: . ;;Ah . ,...., i kk • _ .."4? . :4: -ui.f.,:ia„„,;,, „ pit0 „ .. , 4 „, -,.;„ ...k,,....• , T rtyr.. ,),.; ktur, ,, ' 4 •,-;------...,,,,*- ---------.' 4 . ' - '-'" Md/0 . 4 tiesk ri . ~, ------,'",,,, ,' • ---:-..-,...,„._, -- =z,k, lc JUNE 16, 1852. ' ,- 11Elt , •;IVIAJESTV8: 2, THEATIZE. - Tile place of , Gardoni, %TU., Val:egret' to tear, hUs leti titismstablishment, has, be fille.d' jay Gig .nr,4,:t.tir.,;, a t6nc:io - grPat p,(s\ - ipr„,.4nd,litgAixt . , a Ikar o,r g `two a 4,;,, to the hit4itasccf the it 5; Opera. This vf:ca'- isetaivie'tif fi t tare ppeatcdliZe Tifatl6'lol;, the f;44 4 t ere;_. en fcr hi, 110 1 622t40ing larn:oal::VlT.ll,e ehtgiectefisfien,vf 4 %lie Si niii E I; 've ~ ',-;ll4, 4 ,is.tiokfllize, , - ii9,34 , -.9ii* t,'PP , •aNcL L t s‘ list i .zn' 6rtanti'. ' IA) . e . hver ri tie innate 0 . ' - tio lero Artirll iv rim' fililr aixilli li IA r& yri:3lW, iiild -;r< : - :ti;: ,1 sn•tit giThrliit fii , t ire'et; "I rii; wriom c. , ll;tittptititth , d a t'itt= ttlVitisi iik, v.liiiii.ivlt4e 4 b r t.X.l: ll ..4, fiti littkAti Lgt!...lt:, 110; b TY ; Arit r srAnnireftcd A tbejx,,tvtir,i, t4lant 'p e r 1 1,41 QtitYti'gVse 9 iii l BcChttid , 'hYthiS liA "mi nis Nui'Mf,.r -t: h ifikk4 f a eNtftlEtt 4 l,3 . 4 efii4 if 0 1 itiicHniV.. C.' B.: E iiiri t ,R; t 1 19,At.-ittf*Xlikitimiitilkll 3 o4l. rArstc egAi I file , / n',.i. b le. pi a • dis tin g uk, lied individuals caps.pp.lp4Ek, pq#4ca r , r.nees,vvith their presence ot7 flita,p,,-ailon - pelo the ( Co" !-. lokirtik F-Liiis Graiii lii i elnalii; W r eillinWi;nc 7VV,kar cifieneas of 3)oitro, and: the:littrthinnns.vdttitSMisliii, his Exeektolny tt' ? Lossi t. -.4941155t.w, the 1,44,,, , p1ef,,,,8ry.- nc.iw a ,L,4 lcr: i4 2ge. doßttitip,W4 2c.solligily at; st;4 4 17,- r iati''ldiiii f 4tei hialitOMlSt .. li'Atilliftau 'llii.,is! r, t Iti**tifst!Sttr i alatliatfhti itilYnVicieD‘iskrfifitp mrd. - del 14;0-4.4bi - ft3: e L1wf(xtel-,,a1 , 41 Palty ; hisi3OAeelletiey the Brapli.cm i.Afi - eter, tit; potva4er Octinstsel tlatyingt*„ . Lie 4 1:2.11 b S' . ..ST au r S tan'Yollo the Iraque'i ore 1 ;i; riezifl ttilliiqrslt.44r6fflranb9; Cotint 'B'it`tirVierty, ti ii !;;•.:.:il of Abcvnri, the-Earl of Dehester, the Earl 111.)64tvirles, the'Earl ~and Coantea of Eisex„the DoNrako T.,,aly, Wera; . l4:idy Robert •O k rosr:enor 'and prirty, Yisnpapt :30 . 7 utrrtorl; Visount It tnelagii; LBrd George'lliiVf, Sir, Wit - H.lm Fraser, Bart.', L.)rd`Garthier, Li6fd Wirti, the VisconateSs Maynard anal plarty„,Oclirral th'f., Hou. li. C,qondish, Sir .J .en Bayley, 13tyt, ,a;4 Lunyßay!ey, LlclyPaliner rind party, I.o,:dy,,Gtlasniiil nni party, Sir Henry Meas . ; Bt,r!,, Eft. C--- i eero A -iiiitri;;,e,": Bart., S;r. Henry - yftbb, Bart., Sir.Ruiph lio..7arcl, Bart., -M.P., Lady Iliviard, Miss Howard, and party, the Lion. Mr.i.. Ives and pavy,Mr. Tylag,an, M.P., Mr. and Mrs. Grise pond, Mr. flubat de littr i 4N--Lf.r.-Ge4rge-Dadd, M.P., Mrs. Dodd, Miss Saunders and pariy; Sir John Gerard, Bart., Mrs. and Miss Richards, Mrs. Wheeler and party, Mr. , ,Gibba, Mr. n'tt, Mr. George Hudson ? M.P., Mr?'. ilti;ison," and Afiss Hudsor, Mr. Gish 3, Mrs: AP" plethifeite and the Misiei Applethwtfite, Cap:aln tre laPi'neh'Sce. PRIACESS'S THEATRE. - - The Tampiri-jand if there he nothing of originalitY in the titre, thereisnitquestignabte a vast deal in Mr. Boupiesult'a treatment of the subject—was produced on itideday evenieg With Cotriplain'atiecess,'hefere the Most fashiebable* and 'crowded audience' that perhops'les 'ever teen' Celfeeted within the . walls of this most favourite thkilren Erb icing,' as we stated last week, a . pelied of two centuries,. the first ect, or " drama" of the Phantasm opens in the village of Baby Peveryl, at the foot of Snowdon, just as the rows Las reaChed its inhabitann3 of the resteratien c.7'-arlre the fair 'end hieh.bern Leh, " .n' N has enpeintei The re ,g7lbenring rein: . Castle ti e, piece ef repetiett with I',rl,.ve • life is in jnne.rdy, ee d is on the p')int Ols te!ee-en . ; thithen eLne, the eeFtle travirg a repute of instrmount able tetrortairiong the villagers, wheril,orti . A Cle veeinge his stater, and n party of Canners, opportunely a l :peer, anti determinieg to biveuaa iu the ruined edifice, she eeeompluiee.theue, the in, re gladly as her lover Rolandis a friend of . the Cavelier.noble; In the castle they erejpiced by a Puritee :erangey-of;.pitieviting as free r, Who gives name as I:eel:v . :veil, cad obtains rcimissicd to jain the party fur the eiglit. His peesence e ppeare elmcne hneantly to affect Lacy PeverYl With rncii!i:r tern r. Ho le erne to Ccr , OTi r tier souie fearful spell, tlnd this tCzt'ibla faScieation is eeereenterily rendered the mere reeirifutln . imprietive by the visible peony:: It • fear, e'cad "ageinst wbrss increasing inflettica elm - is nnalde to Contend. The hour of :repose • arrivr.3--- t despiritee sereurn is heard from Luey'i chamber °he .) .33 h P2 in.. only to drop . 'wounded ; and dying just as Lord ,Arthur, hastening from the • ether Fide and seeing her f e lloVi , ed by the sat clisant Robkwood, fireaat her,sap posod—and rent—aiurderer,' Who falls mortally stricken and protesting:that ho had but nun te. , d el:aimed at the rry, and had seen the tieknown assassin effecting hi s escape. Nor was this the only deed of bleed, for Roland had been just discovered murdered in another chamber. In compliance with the dying man's' request,: Lord Arthpr promises to lay his curiae on the top of 'Snow don, where the rising moonbeams . may fall upon it. This is accomplished, in the • next scene, and the Vam pire, for such is Ropkwood, is revived for another ceia-_ tary..: He is, in.4act; Si r Al an Raby, who some rears previous had been hurled down a fathomless precipice after the murder 'of his own brothers, but who still weenie the earth in this fearful form. A hundred years nowinterrene, Raby Cactle is restored to its rains,: and we'find it tenanted - by a' gay and - happy circle in ;the year.l76o. Young Edgar Raby returns frOm Italy with his friend, whom, notwithstanding the change of garb, we have no difficulty in recognising. His devilish arts are again brought into play, and Alice Peverill, after a foreboding vision in which the portrait of Lucy Peveryl as ate lived, descends to latter words of solemn warning, falls the second victim. In the Irlst part the Vampire seeks, after the lapse of another century, to renew his accursed existence by an attempt to get the. youthf u l Adaßeby within his"power. She is fast being led to a like loathly destiny, ,when. just es the third sacrifice is about being accein plished 'the. fated midnight hour strikes earlier that he had anticipated—the spirits of his former victims ;use from their ,tombs, and the clock tower fall ing in'enitis on hia'abhorred head carries hith to et : erlial night. Such is the outline Of the plot'of this singular frie drame. The first of the' three parts NVOS eltegether the most.effective from the inchoate villany of the myste rious guest, the scenic effect, the costumes, and, not least of all, the exquisite. personation of the heroine; for, as Lucy •. P everyl, Miss Carlotta Leclercq both looked tied acted to ,perfectioe. Her : ., , pieturesque and most becoming attire, her passionate cox. joie , ' for RotOid, and cspeehtlly tic. '.:.z-r,, portraiture of the . preternatural dread i.e.:Tiles'. tine, pret , enee, Constittited .naelol..ne ,::e e.n eun ne tied oF rite refinement and effect. Mine Re o, n et, who looked .very. pretty in the quaint tirs..ss et toe period; threw a great deal of expression into the Tart of Ali ce Peverillenrid Miss Desborowth • lent a gentle grace 'to that of the more fortunate Ada 'Baby. - The comic parts were eapitellyented. 'Mi•. James V ruing elio'ned hearty laughter byhis Jappery and •undisguieecl lose. of self nresertatioe • Meedows hid but a t "bit" to de, but it wen, ofneunee done well; rind:Mr.-Batley, whe ects et the present dreg' o 3 freshly as ho dideftyceenii•twenty veers ego, continually convulsed thehinice. ~is i ceeer , wleneirierantsCking an Ancieht chest, he' lights 'nentiet certsittapeeimen of TelligraPhy by rio'ximaris teen (erring, and ;the , futility of -the Dutch cOurige lie duo his stete iespire 'himaclt withal 'from a - vener.ilild bottle, ' were intensely Indic:Tips. A eurieits char:tater WaS ele erly acted by Mr. J. (;fleeter; Watlenn Ithye, raneurt- , : emit!), monteaineer,roaddened.with terroreifttiobgabiins, and' buthndiehly arrayed Illte e tt •837k1511 11,31_060U Urn sae, in !he pclitcala spoils of the bearded abozigiues of the Principelity. To Mr. Boureicault, combining le *eis rneeer person the functions of bark anthorerel chi the piece, a sotcial word is due, and that of c inmce • jets. His' make-up wee most cis tic in the. three peek Puritan soldietenthe - travelled student, ecclesiastic of 1860. 'The ghastly pallor e. nen . ares wee peepr!,iiing vrithent being - revolting, :ne brilliant eye tut wteat Wn cap.inlagiuo to possess al* mesmeric ieflueeca. His voile is -clear though not e _r: ealaely .soeeinus, his enunciation very elietireit, eeheeis, just and the eteeni with,dinni; y Ma by-ploy was perfect, and in eVfry reap: e be judged from thisn'peculier rold, t bore - 603 ly adapted for the boards. • TheetppoiatnaeutS, it is hardly necessary to :yore 1 , p i ne ene en d.correct, and the eceetepainters crowned I tacceseives with honour. The' view Of Reby lkveryl at the foot'of Snowdon, with the giant mountain in the background, is w orthy of Stanfiettl's pencil, and the scene on the peaks, where the moonlight gradually lights up the sky and touchee them with . a eilyer glow as the Vampire writhes again into life, is inexpressibly beau-. tiful. 'Both these .scones :11 . 0 by Gordon: Next to - these is the last SCUM of the ruins of the'Clock Tower (Deyes). The Curtain fell amid general' appiensee, rind Mr. Boarcin 9 t el eily'belkictleefore it sad reetteie3tellY . etteen. cau t i n t 7 p. i r ecedingpihy.was the flea and .pepu , The Trial of love. The ' receptteit hdcordeu to the c iar tnize , Mr. and, Mrs. wits"enthnsiutie; as it fi t e e s d h e , an on their recall a shower of bouquets de :he:it:fled nt their feet. Her Majesty the Qtieen'and the nine , Consort honoured the performances with their presence, ettd,renaained to. the conclusion of the. Vampire. ST. JAMES'S . TIIEATR.E. GERMAN PLAYS.. • • Lsat night was grosOted Schillees aeblepoem of the Clarke,, itramatically arranged. A drama was l i ft er _ 'Wards performed, written express,ly for Herr . Emil Dev • rten. 10- the ritialiess Anxtlio of Saxony, called the , iilajoratserbe, the Heir of Entail t and We know iiot which -& to admire, tbe excellent atlaptatien et the piece to 120 b,, . , t he powers of the actor, or his exqatotte prrtorrisance. The rlrama is.of the light French cast, but the character a et Devrient fills is peculiar. A spoilt Qnly son and heir, with the most . Admirable natural qualities , never Cor reted, and sprouting into all kinds, of eccentricities, full of all, kinds ef . oddities and whims,. and yct generous s ad noble, and an If nwinal!blending even on the stage of various human qualities, and • requiring great powers, • wa s performed by hini with consummate skill. Ile was in perfection —the boisterous, careless, spoiled heir; and w aa.also in. perfection the noble and gonirous mats. Etorr lleationt was called for in: the cotirso of the perfarziance, and, with Fraulein Schaaffer, was. called for i ts C io3C.- The evening avas closed, with a trifle called ibo ; Effersiiehtigen (or Jesiriffs . Poopl9), , and F,trvcid to Minn P 16tItTlic pialititucof the ou t tie lighter and trier evnr i o y. As sehool for Gernian ft :3 vite bipassri blo to hear the language more clearly ax.d F:a . fl ooded • than by Herr Emil 1)&1'1m; ; Elu l ' to o ur knowlerize, h oth of the knliut-4;6 0 , n ,1 Geraran:pli4ya, are 'Cietthy • 'en ng f r i Ti e r leltrjesty Royel a U e nded by the Countesi of DoS,-,,tt t non. iatt;• 'r sltair ray. Lord Crofton, General Buckley, and Colonel' 'Bou-' y o je, , , honoured, the theatre v.ith theii preaenco. 1tia)14985 04 . Pu4eBs_..Qf 4 01. t t ww.Q.4 .by Lady Ruturiiewara, the BaronrF.s de Speth, and Lerd. J3 z 4 es Marti Iv, also thoLout ., :d th© theatre with bur PrAf , •er.,ce. l'vtrae. (J ' n411 ' 14111,1 ) but in dtiFerent p4rts (. ' f th e - • SPORTING TibiTLS. N 3. C OXLV. T4E TO Ns TOTZE " 171V ' 812 " ; " 7 '4 .1 4); . `bies‘v "ti "z -- S UN. On sileN,4vgold have E, n c) • iC had n ti o 6 t, i4s l3,74 l . fAr lp t et yadle-aptprainc,,xliv:f 01:4 rtket.s of Tile meetirg; cs it is, smalttieks 7 , rfse every everA tO be deckled ut ,:blcivtott this -e l s comni(kno. , :. 4 ;ti S . .11 vr ak the T.1;4 41.1:121 !I/IWe !Tiie,Gobrgtritie t3faiivis v procinop.a ract—l.L.e.mr Ami OTT or J ". r" - EssicA probably Th., Sr. li CIO waikttd e , ..tr " The Goliiborn , : Steki,s' tr•lkv f4e,7 1 . ); ,. „ nv.ti, g it, rthe IknO li notrcirrorr terrn-- urine 100 cove., added to a sA - ep • k of 20 se: 10 &r, :7 , CS 1,,, 141,., ullp. tristtnee, will, th..'l in all probability,..._.,actto the Post no t more than hat a dozen at the outskle—very lee.— a 3 t f)flowing are all „tint I can discover to be under ore-r fo.r the seat of actioo, natnr4y:,--.13.1ack Doctor, 4 yrs, 7.it slb; Calculater, 4 yrs. 6st 101 b; Gholab .Bingh, 4 ; )%s., erst slb; Abbess of Jervcaux, 5 yrs, Est; and Vivandicre, 4 yrs, Sat 10:h; to . which perhaps may be added vadtie and one pfMr. Drinkald's—Grey Tommy or Duleetbot of the inovere.:•=sts of this latter thr : ce know nothing. T cannot bet , inite a moment in selecting►! those destined to fill - tbe first. and o(oopjgsys i , tb: , y BrQ the' I.3r:acretrOFfoit — rinil - rhO — it ol insEss OF ,TER VEAUX; Vivandiere not improbably occupying the third position. . For the Borough Cup of 100 son., added to a sweep - stokes of s,sovs. each, over a mile .and three quarters, it is railer aiflicult tO select the starters at the- present , time, not more • then 'haiku-dczen of ,the eight and , twenty;names Fnroiled to cowest the stake being, as far as I cr...ti ascertain, under mz.viog orders. . The couple I shill hero select for first rind seCoad honours are the ABBESS OF JEEVEAUX, 5 srs,, 551,101 h, and the filly by Lanercost, out of Jeminan, 3 yrs, 43t. If they ofaunot maticgolo run away with the stake between' thezia; they deserve never to be stripped sznin for s &e., 'Tune 16;1852. ri I UU SPPIT OF 'THE TUR'. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. ' HAMPTION, 1852. Liandicap for the Richmond S;aki.9,—(This day.) :Yrs 11,1 Yra st lb COa'Ll° 4 8 7 L1:15-i:i-Waiting 3 7 4 Ktizsok Ka011.: 4 8 5 L?tr- bolt, 4 7 3 Pre:to 4. 7 , 13 Priam . tho 'Third 3 6 12 Cava3 3, 7: 7 Captain Parry ... 6 6 8 'f..qo - reces commence at halfpast one o'clock. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1852. The Sam:: Ildridiciip of 15 s3l:s. c:ch, sft irdecicred Yrs st lb on or before Tuesday n;-xt. Yrs et II) . Caribc , - Clinchur Backbiter Hardinge . . 5 7 6 Hvsse lion:lintrg... 4 7 4 Mirbert ' St.'Antc , ir. , a 7 2 Ban; Nevis , ..., 3 7 2 Nate hell IV! , b enc. a 6 13 AV.:: . - ,!1 Great . 3 6 11 Axil- , :. - 1 Staff 2. ....... , gu*kr .! , .er ...... The Indian War rior ' • ' 3 6 9 Champion Antigone 4 6 9 Odeisus Treat,•ur , r K hadicljah GOODWOOD, 1852. Handicap for the Goodwood Stakes, of 25 soya, each, 15 ft, and only 5 if declared on or before Tuesday next. -Yrs at lb Yrs at lb Teddington n . 4 8' 12 Eleot 3 6 7 Nancy ; 4 8 10 Indian W..rrior ... 3 6 7 Chief. Ju s tice Black Doctor 4 8 4 Antigone 4 6 6 Cariboo • 5 8 3 1 1).‘,n Pedro 4 6 4 Rassborough Hernandez . 4 8 2 Bushranger 5 6 3 Mnrlboroughßuck 4 S 2 High Sheriff Truth . 4 8 ~`?4B cby Melbourne, Pitsford Backbiter Lady Evdyn Boredom', Ofacioui Ariosto Doubt ;. ... chir Goldfin 4 7 9 Alfred the Great... 3 6 0 Lamartino Edward of York._ 4 7 7 The Red Lou.i LintbOrpe Stilt on Nutshell Ringleader 4.7 4 Stamford .. 4 4 55 8 Hippolytus 4 7 2 Cornelius . Cockcrow Trickstress 4 7 • 2 Mar? Ann Montague ... ...... 6 7 0 Alia sive Musician 5 7 0 Mayblosson? Hobble Noble 3 7 0, Weathergag Sir R. Trenchard 4 7 0 X ,, h-i-noor Selina 6 7 OTO Purer 3 G 8 Ch eby Phiegon, Scarecrow Oat of'Marinella 3 7 01,13:nite. . . 5 2 Tephana 1 6 121 C :f , Harp ....... ..... ... 4 6 121-IToulakiu Kick up the--;luht 4 6 121 s. rendfoot Grand Duke Haricot The Dauphin.— 4 610• '. - ~; - Poodle 3 6 i' , ~':,,, ':' - Storyteller - ' ' ,•,..-: Follow-rne..L. c, 4 6 ',- ~ • • Champion Grey Tommy 3' .6 : .I.'cieticopo .., 4 6 7 tizoryteller 1 - Ir. , _vcnswing 'bear: crow iLitae. Savar... . , Liborty ar=cird ' I 6 0 No - SOlppeo 3 5 12 I,l 7;.}ycrley Plumstoad Ingratitude 4 5 7 Ilex - 3 5 6 ticgo. ... 3 5 6 The Paraer 3 5 4 Bilberry -• • - 3 5 4 Chopkint ...3 5 3 Parrcakc - . ' 3 5 2 Peacock PGCteiis NEwmA.RKET viEETING, 1852. . • • - TuEsoa.r. Mr. Jaques's Vivo.ncli&e, 4 yrs, apt the Duke of Bed f-)rd' Flirt' a yrs ; Sss 7lti caeh. Tfiss half mile of T.Y.C.— 100. SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1852. MONDAY. DA° f Bodford'3 Exotor, 8 71b, fagot Mr. Jaquca's Vivandiern. T/itch mile. 100. h ft. YORK AUGUST MEETING, 1852. FIRST PAY. nuke of 1383.f0rd%1 Gossip pgst Lord Zetland'g Grltx shot, Bit, 71b each. Three-gparrcrs of a toile ; 100, h ft. S 0 T AMERICA. SotraAmpxoN, JUNI.] 15.-- kno T(lviot, Rovj M a ll Company' , ..; Cailtaiu,OrgllOW, with th e Bra aiiiau in charge of Lieu“innnt Ad mirra!ty s'gt.nr; ttrrived at ha twelve P 2i. 'rho lat.st . clitcs btongbt by the Tevtot are:--Buenot Ayree, May 3; Alpine.-Video, 5 ; Rio Jan e i ro , 15 ; Bahia, 19; Pernambuco, 23; S.. Vinneza, J une 1; Tone , raft., 7; Madiers4 S; Lisbon, 11. Un freight -she' brought sptcte to the ranount of 111 ) 2001.; forty serons cochineal; and a large number ' c ,f T p aheo k T , e , p o o t f b g r e o t u ie g r h a t l m s e o rc r h tt a s n s d otlg iselargers to Southampton, and - landed avitszity.two wt LiTsbon. Rio,coatinued in a very• . nnhealthy state, whi c h t ended ulna to de;pri4s pint 3 tho Braziliacs, and in nearly all tbg Portuguese and Spanish ports thin Teviot had to.uudergo quarantine. The news horn the River Plate i 4 of a very sintisfac•• tory nsture. The incvionial elections in Buenos Ayren had been carried out without the slightest distarbaoef,. In .the interior, 'the r.rovincs bud all declared fi:r UrqUiza, and • had given him full pOwer to direct •the foreign afftirs of the Confederation., The goviernors of all the provincE's are to meet on the 25th iagt., to &e w e , when and where the GeneralCoangtrheit;isz butisto in Things in Monte Video. are tiysacttactory: The Broil's was remarkably quiet. Polities are totally di , regarded, and commerce is occupying .I,,he inhabitants generally. Minds of the - RIO AiARIiETS. The business of the past rnonth h a d than an ordinary d egree ,Of i nterest, nct created more Imports had been considerable anti sale? e.xtensivet at rather,reduced quotations. Au average amount 0: exports. b ' ls jUets bnd beea do" in Money had hem more abllntilltit and less in itern' i ' tl. in Exchange (1-6clined.e, Great preraileot tho Sharo Market, and. tht: nivur,ce which had oeci ur ° r ed can only b e th e e ff ect of ti sucirabuntune r) * Y capital: ThO cominued. d au ce () .. __-1--2_l-_-_,------ 1 —The ROYAL MARINEI L --- WOOLWICII, if"! n o f R 4 al half-yearly inspection of the 'Woolwich division Downrrian, Marines, K by e . li i . e , ut i e s n t a n n i t2 e en v e l r a a c l e Sir T he h o r s a t s h inst. The " the Admiralty for order of the Lords Commi ss ioners of !. wa i o , o f this divi placing Captain hawker and Lieutenant D sion, on half-pay,inst. h, ili,ita amended by Timms Eal uAlunlENT. ----T . - 6„ ntn issioners of Works is dated the 11th the select committee, to enable T hum h a li to Chelsea-gard,ens, to make an e mbankment from 1u has been added that the has just b een printed. A'clause already entered into Act is is not. to affect ! W ee r Itrcs)ods and Forests and other tween the Commissioners 0 - - , parties. Tun DUKE or Som6-"We' prevented by indisposition the Duke of Somerset bas . n --We are informed that g rooms and levees of the present from attending the season, arid that Grace leave his mansion for some months. EllffiCiently Wel l to hi:rawin-bas not been c/ - rPRICE SD. A -- , 7 ,,- • ; / y THE FRENCH R7EPUBLIC. Ye have reoeived'the Paris .journals of yes_ y te:d:y r, ske the following resume of, the legislativ e . \\ e: g i fyiti - 14ive G B al o rg dy na h n e i l r a — a public sitting . ree - d'elcek, M. Billault in the chair. . Th e announced that he had received from the-Mi-• nister of State iipill relative to the renewal, in their in- tegrity, of the councils general, councils of. arrondisse ment, snd municipal • councils. The ;Bill was preiceded by an expose des motifs; which stated that the object of the measure was - *to pat en end to the present irre gular position of the councils in question. ' So many vacancies at, present existed in those bodies from deaths end resignatiens that the.Goveremput thought that it would be Mere simple to procced toi'th..ir integral re aawil.than.merely to: 0.11 - up the vacappLs. XbeAceuree iiould, it conceived,he the betY;;Wtgler.Pfi.Pl4 , ll.4;', thcSo,7 e9uLocii 11 hitrinotay, with, thosentimest,auder the in-*, fleence of wilich t,ne elictiorrof December 2-0 had taken _ place. .The Government, after:lacing. maturely weighed tot the circumstancea• .of - tee' •case, • had 'resolved t.l - • tt`te - nrimfriations , 'hhould to effeeet - 3 , - by reiversal r:•': .7. - 7. the mode adopted for th.e: tl;•.c.ffc - ..e: i,s . th, - fresi- ' (3:7 :- • tne Republic. It was un:veral s , .: , fcr;.ge, betides y , :•' , L:1'1 tWice.'sa'Ved the - c0011 1 .70 v, ::rd the, .G..p. - .:.rn- n - .c:_ ...1 ther inbst - compktei ecehd.: , rce in th'e lieFnd . jodgmont of the ,pecple, when 1.,. - 1,- Lo i,s 61N - 7.l:insv - qz-.. bons, as it ii,..d . been on December go. .Besides, if.it: found that it" tans disgppcirted in its.-:'expe.cte. , ions,-- mid (her the counciis, so erected by universal s.effre4te, con- • tined• ailiii .themselves the eh:l-news of anumhy, it wcoilti not het;iNttl to ruke we. of the 'might 6, - ,i,ti*Trcii nn, it by 4.be Bill,', and dissolve them. The House de- ' ci6tl'th7St the 13ill-sh4)uld he Sent to • •they - bureaux ' fdr ' examinstiba. Spine local Bills were thtn ei;reed to, and" tlie ilia for authorising a - change of forest 1i".11.2 bEAv, - ,:n the State . and .;,1. des Acres •de l'4.igie, was adopted • tiriarjmoil, , !; 1): - F'11 votes. ~. _ . `‘ The ciAirg was then brought to a close at four r y-ci4id _ The I; d~3 o'ole%.:k. ... •.- , . . ".13.,10re the public sitting the Members met in their burcaux to.nommate a Committee on the hill, tending i to eef>rf! on exers,ordinary credit of 28.399 f.. for the ex r ens "' of the in:it - tut:lent to be raised to the memory of the Archbishop ot•Paris" Ttie ' following ' ' the . 'subsidies bithert has Patrie:—:- Sev. ra t •,,- Minister Of .the- Intei l io , uronls have announced that the - poliai refegic:.-o'granted by the - Government to the decided on the supproszion of the of fortu4g:c~z This statement is completely de‘titute The Patric announces that the celebration of the no deeigion on t h e 6 :0 1 -4417tur el,tho lawritl has mule Fite-Dieu on Saita n w ith t h e greate4 re l nc co t k • plece - in the departments the people— , c every,b ere on the part of " At Naiwy, Narne', Ar...ie ) care there: had b een sic) measure "3 P';(111"4 tiih bps; effect. and Lille, this :!ct. For twenty-two proen. thanked. the Government ;or r:".:,-01° , ..P, lino ev ,, Ty body worship one Of i:s most tiffi.ceing crreTig to the Catholic The Steele rather sharply criticiQe°±lie• new texeF. It - cioeS not objct to tho.te"e proposed racers, carriage -horses, and private carriZosbunt:Trs' dues it dwell strongly on the proposed.g og ----• of stamp duty. It thinks the increasecrtnentation . . duties on spirits will, while insufficient to check d ' • :inkier press hardly on those pQmanufacture rsons into whose - 7 spirits enter as necessary ingredients—,but it de" nounov& unhesitatingly the taxes on paper W beat (it ;:ads) there exist already so many dim_ culties in the wxy of publication—when the cs iit' ' sorehip fair! the taxertte, are nt the theatTe—w hen staitcFd tea %vcigh e.or:n b-1( the ncwspa;.•;er—wlien the 'patent of the iseltcr and the printer's license already place both in satdection to the State—to come• to. speak of a tax • i'iost suddenly raise the price of the child's gram toLir nod the old man's Binle, the literary and the cal journal, the novel and the book .of science, the music s h eet , an d e ven the engraving, does seem to us rather strange. WhAt.! parr, through which people convey their.tic.arest; corfilecces —pspcir, tlat instru narlit 'of labour, and of which the author is sometimes too pootto' tuy a qifficic. , nt quantit: - . This collector of t h oug ht— thi., mngniticent means of civihnlion—this rop.r.tor of the era.. seitrees, letters, in -10 ho subjected t o inure taxa tion. hiSiorisn d tvei',ein torn a of eulogy trion descend act ofClovis, ce.utc that he bad procurcd -a PplYoffli p y p,frua of Egypt for convents and ,&, 00 1 8 ., lisse...ae ronograelici even past th e w ithili, atm , st)4li . we give this new tax? Shall we cull it a tax on intelligence?" Supposing these considerations to foil cf effect,- the Siecle,:to - -grengthen its opposi.icn, proceeds to show . that the proposed tax would produce an injurious effect` upon the FrenCh paper factoriei " There are, it says, upwards 0.150 great paper fac tories. Some departments count upwards of twenty. We export books, paper, and engravings. We sell to England two million francs worth a year, to Belgium two-and• a half million, to Spain one million, to Sardinia one million and a half, to Russia one Elation, to Turkey a million, to the Brazils one million, and to the United States three millions; we export some to Chili, and even to ghica. Have they reflected_ how, despite even the drawback, this industry will be affected? Have they considered how they are about to incre-ese the ad vantages of foreigners who pirate our boots?" Seeing.the injuries, moral and material, that must follow the adoption of such a law, the Slide supili pates the Corps Legislatif to repeal it. "It is to be hoped," says Galignani, " that the call made by the Sit:xis for mature and serious delibe ration in the Legislative body on the proposed - tax upon paper will not be made in vain. The discus sions in the House of Commons respecting this branch of taxation in England, end the rrmonstraeces made against it by large and influential bodies in that coun try, cannot have failed to excite attention here, and the argument against the continuation of the tax in England maybe retarded as conclusive against the introduction of it in France. One of Noe strongest of these arguments, independently of the tax being anti-intellectual, and • therefore opposed to the spirit of the - age; is the injury that it would inflict upon the immense number of persons directly or indirectly in terested in the .printing business, and whose means of existence would consequently be abridged without benefit to tiny other class." The Jlfonileur gives the following as the composi tion of the new Beard of Admiralty :---The-Minister of Marine, President; Vice-Admiral Caw, by virtue of seniority, Vice-President; end as members, Vic e - Admirals Parseval Deschr. ,, nes and .Bruat ; R ear _ Admiral Berbier de Tin an Zeck Director of Dacha crds; end Captain • Belvoz3 M. Pinand, N ava l g:)raptroll-r, is named secretary ; and Captain Dege. cis gull M. le Bas, Marine Engineer, assist an t memh:rp. The Bourse. was less firm thez, o:t ltmaloy, T he Fcur-antl-a-I - 11i peo CE:ntli. opt n,,d et 100. 45 ;1 , imd closed at .tho same friee for the eta of the rn . o n t4. the Iltuce per -Cenr.s. eloted at 70f, 1,5 b. t 0 i ' .N ; u r au a b i k :l, : ir ' e n g, , , 62).2.21:;....5;;i! ;lA,..:o.7l.gdnecalni;l:4-ai(3riei. Railway , Silures 1,222 f. 50,2'.; Rouen, s4.v . ~,5 , .: ~.-I , '3 n s 381 f. 250.; Paris and Lyons, ' - ‘ 1 ?:,,,. Touts and Nantes, 2 3V : i r el :; 7- o l 24 i c. r 6 i ; s ° 76 :(n . 3- rt ‘ .°'''' et S tr a s v - kul.; thE New Austrian L9arl, 92i. N—East frisdian, 23 - BUSINESS DONE IN VOREIGX P LV, ,i, Y . B: At 11 LONDON STOCK IT I,- ,,C11,k, , G A I I- 7, -- a i i 7 v i - i r - - :--1E Dusthßhenish, 4 of Franccii.24l4—Ditto, 20/ Boulogna and Amiensshares_ per Cent. Bonds (formerly ) 1." 7 4, de4tim, IG%-_p a , r i„ am .„/ 0 , - (41eans and Bur rtouen "2 • d Stras bourg, 23 1 4,--;p hurlfm a: _ , • D . iiio - , -. 2 - 5-- - ti - ortliern Naates au B arr e, 1214 —Tours and 121 / I —WeSt....r tanders " / 0 - 7: Western of FrasirA 794' We h•=re recei ve d advice from SP /UN. inst. 1 : h ' ; -EsPa7za states that no decision ha, been co r tne to - respecl;i n m 5 a -successor to the Minister of , 1 ar• Aceording to this journal,- General PAVIA. l'adrid to the 10:1 l as_,..Positivdy retus e d t o accept tha t pest . Th 6 'loth' ~,t . ~. ay , her ,. vvas no Bourse. •‘ - Thes Piedmontese Gazette, of the Mb, contradicts a etateraetit, which had found its way into a late norther Of the Indepentklnce Be i g e, mitnel y , that the 1 ledil"ntese Govern men t intended to contract a new , c4:1 " , and that thee volg the s:pocial (Neat of Abe i4,tlrtley— of the' Msrquis of PAMPAUATO to Paris and Lunci on . The Opihione c,f Train state.F, that an aministrator i 3 to be named botb.for the spiritual and tmporal rnf.tters of the diocese of Turin ; Monsignor FRAN.* zon retaining the title or,Archbi,hop. SYRIA. Latten ft°ll Syria, in the Tri es t e Gazette of the 6:hddatelhat the depredations of the Bedouins con tinue unabated, end that vessels are stopped and t h e m on the Euphrates and Tigris. A B"rbitbie:lh'v by ve ssel wes stoppi4d at a short distance from J3assors, and an Englishman on board was taken pr:i „,ner by - the Bedouins, who demanded an enormous ranot , r t i for him; but ho was set at liberty again by the exertions of the British Consul. Bait four other British vessels were • less fortunate, being stopped on the Tigris below Keet. The merchants on board promised hrge sums to the crews, but could not got t h em to cir:l- any resistance to their bold depredators. NAMIK: PAtona sent a detachment of troops against then), but when they bad got about half way, the BetioUins fell upon them, stripped them half n a k e d, snd then allowed them to return. Before these eve n t s N'AMIKPACHA.II4d caused the sheikh of the t r ih o to b e arre.ted in en assetnblywhere he was speaking agkinst the Government, and wanted to him send to Con npw, out of stantinople ; but he made his escape, i ar . , ( l revenge, lays the country under cOlLn-button. It is stated from cflicial sources that N untu o smAx, p aella of Aleppo, has had a victory against th e A ra b s i n t h a t qurter. On MondD'y le3t a noonq'-r fish of the whae spf cies was killed on a bank in Morecornbe Bay, oppagitti Pill. It had been left by the tide in 3 feet G inches depth of water, and the creature was no tenacious of life that it was a most diffi , It matter to dispatch it. ' Ultimately the th r o at wa s cut when it bled to death. Length of the fish, 12 feet 8 inches; girth, 8 font 4 inches. On dissection a young one was found, kngt.ll 5 feet, girth 3 feet 9 inches. A musket ball was also found, showing that an attack by fire arms had some time previ om h beau made upon it. 7 -Ulveritas Advertiser. . - - cr> ' ~- 1 ' ;'y,. :