The Sun. — London, England, 1852-06-11 00:00:00

• Tag ROYAL BRITISH BANN, on the Scottish System (Incorporated by Charter), besides the trans on of all ordinary Banking business, grants . • CASH CREDITS, and allows 3 per cent. per annum on BUM 01 411 Y amount deposited for Six months. HUGH IN NES CAMERON, 'General ItiirAger. ~,_4 ,u IitION—HPAD OFFICE, 16, Tokenhouso-yard. BRANcsuts, w iutd.; 77, Bridge-greet, Lambeth ; 97, Goswell-road, Islington. • 'THE WRITER, a Private Gentleman, wishes few Gentlemen to join him in a speculation for sending out to .*.e Gold Di gg i ngs o f A us t ra li a , a num b er of MINERS fro-h the .4ecticashlre Colliers. The Advertiser is assured, from the present f il tafe of the " Gold Diggings," that it would prove a very profitable Vestment. Any Gentleman 'desirous of joining the undertakii g b UtY receive further inforretation by application to A. 8.,. P05t-office, 31anchester. GRAVESEND STAR PACKETS. O , Fore Cabin. Saloon. fr o m Gravesend and L0nd0n.......... 10d. . ls. 2d, :__Or aVesend and Blackwell and Woolwich Bd. .... Os. i 0 , 7. ~..- -" cen Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. 'Oa. B d. —r Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and lonrtleet ywro. +-ackets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permalliezig). PROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. N DAYS. SUNDAYS. I • ti 17, oc?, Time. !?, I 7,1 t 7 twttU 19 1114 a% • 5 Gy 2 7 11% - ?beet Trains from the Boats marked 'f ..nnulbases froth Fenchurch-streot Station to All part "7 quarter of an hour. Pltoll BROBBWICK *HARP. BLACKWALL, on the the following Trains from the Fenchurch• street etatinn. WEE% PATO. " fitiNDAlrC.' '. '' ...._,_ ' a ' _oti i's' ,4 ' *,-.: one. g,) , :A , . i, t : Time. :6 1 . , . ,), ti. i 44 !.. . i ,': —g ~,,, k: 8 ..?, a 1 ?,-_, 2. , 0 .......................:_........ - _ •••••= mram . ........ ....... -......". .". ... a. .... - co'k _ ..... ...._ 114 _ IN i - ....: ,-- 134' - . , *:l 4 I - - - - 7 3,i -.-- i 6% I -....___ lbw Passages marked * are ran dire,. t h,. TIC/MTS Mozrthk., 5.. 0 t 6tx )4 0 Months 21. Os.; to . —Twelve bo had oftlie Colleetort ? ts; or Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. 4 3 , 30, 1a.52 • critlis, 34 •oa. boar. UT DON and NORTH-tt.STERN en RAILWAY. 4u n „ t ‘iEltP RXCIIRSION will leave the Ruston' Station' for Lea"- Das t 6 q °, 4 SATURDAY Afternoon, the 12th . Jane instant, at Half -uree. o'cloe..k. returning from Leamington to, Lonxlon the fol, "ng .l oxtr.ix Morning . June 14 at a Quarter-past ,:Vlne. Fares for the Double Journey :•=- rirst C1a55.......• ... lbs. I Covered Carriages.. 105. - 0111,4,i .„. Iv order, , MARK HUISII. --... iaanager's Office, Vuston Station, June 9, 1852. -..__ . ASSURANCE AND INVESTMENT ASSQpIATION, • Tb n 7 , St. Martin's-place, Trafalgar-square. London. tstabl:lfestment of money with this Association, .which was k1v.,.. 44 _ ain may, 1844, on a plait peculiar to itself, secures equal tavi n ,'lgges to the surplus capital of the affluent, and the , provident opp or r of the idustrial classes of the community, yieldaffd an chi n 1 4' for realising' he highest rate of interest dby first- . Al.riet,arlties, in which alone the money is employed. geiri,,,, e Yg deposited with the Association, for Investment, are th e from liabilities on account of life contingencies. as , well as den I , ) ,!nses of management, which are borne by the Life Depart tri4-ti, consideration of the business brought to . it by investment tiit; °ll ,l :.therefore, Depositors enjoy the entire profits yielded which ca.Pital free from deduction of any kind-an , advantage kitle ff *'`' o ther Institution, either- public or private, holds ferth, or s'iu, to its members. terest or Dividend, is payable half-yearly, In January andJnly. Th e e apital Stock, £lOO,OOO. oep eA ,. Capital Stock is altogether distinc4, and , separate from the With Mora' Stock in the Investment Department: - reconstitutes, A 404„ -."e Premium Fund, a guarantee for the engagements of the I, e ,I , L ; s tafl an . d has been provided in order to 'render the security of Bared complete. Thi s :LIFE DEPARTMENT. • 4 Ys Department embraces a comprehensive and well-regulated Aro `." of Life Assurance, with many valuable and important ini p‘',.,,4l, at tfi e "Prermation and prOspectuses may be obtained, on application thro e Office qf the Association, Dr to the respective Agents, I,hout the United Kingdom. t PETER MORRISON, Managing. Director. Aare et ' o Applications for Agencies may be made to, the Managing MERCHANT'S and TRADESMAN'S MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, 5 , Chatham-place, Blackfrlars, London. . 101 IN MACGREGOR, Esq., M.P., Chairman. voit'vautages offered by this Society are -4,1 th u 4 Indisputable unless obtained by fraud. toli ze e l ledical Fees , paid by the Society. t t iqon,fgaYable during the lifetime of the Assu red. 1!/. 43 iture of Policies. —Assurers unable to pay their Pre '<or, t 7, they fall due, may hays a credit for that purpose on appli h!'f)an;,,tlia Board. 4, r anted on Personal and other Securities in connexio n with rros Pectu ses and every information May be obtained , at the Office. GEORGE THOMSON, Manager. THOS. AIITSGRAyE. Secretary. tt Cr rAL ACADEMY OF ARTS, The t TRAFALGAR-SQUARE. XHILITION of hROYAL ACADEMY hinosv OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Oatalogne, One Shilling. JOHN PRESCOIT KNIGHT, R.A., Sec. PATRON—H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. • itOYAL POLYTECHNIC IN di,„ Madame Bregazzi will give Vocal Illustrations of the Melo t'j'2f different Nations in their respective Languages, daily at Four N7 l r..—Bachhoffner and Defrles's new Patent Polytechnic Gas olthibited and lectured on, on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri ~lq at Three, and on Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, at Ile t t';Lecture on popular Music, with Vocal illustrations, by George t. tl , %;:aild, Esq., assisted by Miss Blanche Young, ILA. of Music, J ' evening, except Saturday, at Eight o'clock.—A Lecture, 'or V, Pepper, ' Esq. on Glynn and Appel's Patent Paper 0 ,. /4 t e ur Prevention of 14acYhan i3 d ri Fortr a y bLt u ll a e r A i n 3r a i ra d ta ge ti .— c Process. 4:, llta i e c C it risPe .:. n s t len e did New Series of Dissolving Views. ALkAtion of the cMicroscope.--DiverYp =1 Diving Bell, &c., &c. IlkirWasion, Is • Schools and Children under Ten years or age, LAURENT'S CASMO, 4 13 4-YLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, t °Pen .... 18to n St. James's. '''arY evening b y Lanrent's Celebrated Band. Pr in c i p al boo:r 61 '. . Bonlcourt. 0 52 - open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence a nine, and mate at half-past eleven. Admission—ONE SHILLING. • .? ArrETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. • E.A. and PERRIN S' WORcESTERSHIRE A . .SAUCE imparts the most exattisite relish te , Steaks . Chops and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Carries, and Salad, and by'its tonic and invigorating properties enablei the stomach to perfectly digest the good.. The daily use of this aromatic and 114. cious•§auce is the beateafe guard to health. 7 Sold bq thd proOrietors, tea and Pertins, 19, Penchurch 4treet, tendon, and eg, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay sul Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen and MerObanto, London; and morally by the principal dealers in g VICO. N.B. To guard against imitationS, see that the names of LEA and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. CHANGES OF EATHER.—During 'those W atamispheric fluctuations which characterise the succession of the seasons, especially in this climate - , nothing is 'more important than to keep the stomach and bowels in good order. Cleanliness and proper diet may do a. great deal ; btit in most constitutions, the help of medicine 13 indiSpensable. A. few doses taken in time have often been knOwn to ward off fevers and other dang,Crotii disorders. For this purpose no medicine is so• well adapted as •IZAYIii'S - W OBS DELL'S PILLS, which are at once simple, safe, and:effectual. Prepared by John Kaye, Esq., of Dalton-hall, near Hudderstield, and St. Jolm's-wood-park, London. bold' at the Wholesale Depot, 80, Fleet-street,•London ; and by all respectable Medicine Vendors in town and country. . . In Boxes at Is. 136(1., 2s. 91., and 4s. 6d. CULVERWELL'S . NEW . .WORKS. To be • had of.-Sherwood,• 23,• aternotter-row ; ;7, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or direct from the author ; ~rice One Shilling each ; pOst, ls. 6d. • ENJOYMENT OF' LIFE., • "health, Eecreation; and Rational Usd of Time." COXTENTS :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex cursions about - the EnVirons of London-4he Parks, Lanes, Rills, Forests, • Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places=-Country Trips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at home —Music—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, Rest, Ease, OcCupaticin, &c., &c. - • FRAGMENT'S PROM Tn:c MOUNTAINS. Two Vols, ' I. VISIT TO THE LAKES ; Vo S I KE . Of - EDINBURGH, 81e, Vol. XI: THE L.AwES OF KILLARNEY; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, f‘ That three Score years and ten our course may run." A poinilar reVlow of almost every form (cans& and cure) of ner vously-debilltated health and enfeebled constitution, that harastes the young, beseta tho man of pleasure, business, or study, and em bitters old age ; with tables and rides for the diet and physical regu .atlon of every-day life. Iv. - THE PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the body-L - what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard:" SULTECT .--Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad vent of the passions. eltastity and its infringements. The casnal ties oflicentionsness and diesipation, with illustrations graphic, nar mtive, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. ~;z7z/ 7 No. 15,634,j 4N T,-',-.! i „,,,, „ , Fk . ' , pi i 7 - , % 1 4 ,j ,,,, 1 ..4,g 4,,, , ) L , IIILsI7ZWRm . PUE, LICA TrONS. TEE NEW NOVELS. Now ready, at-all tlie.-Libraries, in 3 v 013. - • By GREYL;. at kßY 'Ait ' il S ioTFtf' 4•l2 lil - • sECQZ , ID itdulloN of AI)A.KGRAVME. . By the•Autlier of "Xerg4yo liaitiautl," C,ONFESSIOI4S of au EToy - A.N. By C. Eoweroil,.ll,s(l- AURELIA. BeatitY''Life in Italy. • The :PERILS:of KISIIIO.T. ADVENTURAF4, QC BEAITTI.r. By Mrs. Crowe. 4. y PAUL. ..A Tale, 2 vols. (J u ,t r eatly.)• Colburn and 'Co., Publislierq 13, lu Great a riboroagh-street . TIIIS day is published, I vol. post Bvo , cloth. 10s., NAPIEWB ENGLISU the PE NiNSUL With * ift'ori f iait of the Authipr.. • Also, by tho same author, recently published, • Sir CHARLES NAPIER'S HILL CA 54P.AIGN and AD3SINTS. TRATION of SCINDE. Bvo., cloth, price. 15 3 . London : Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. s .7 In 2 vols. royal Bvo., handsomely half-bound, price 31., 'NEW EDITION OF 'l l HE BOOK OF TETE FARM. • By EfEliti r STEPHEN'S, „ Entirely re-written, and embracing every 'reesnt application of Seienc?, to Agricuituro ; with upwards of WO Illustrations. " The best practical book I have ever met with." —professor John ston. - " There are few books'Of so high a character, or so eminently lISO flil aellii.s.",,The Magnet. • ",A Werk, the excel:ence of which is too well known to wed aVY r t mark afours."--Farniers' Magazine. v "Ono of the completest works on agrichlture of which our literik ture can boast."—Agricultural Gazette. •, " A work admitted on all bands to be the test on the subject' which it treats."—Evans' Emigra:3's Guido, A 'New Edition, pace 6s: 6d., of SABLE' ECONOMY : A Treatise on the , Al agemeat of Horses in relation to Stabling, WarlY4ttr' , k`i..and Vis9xigi26 , -- , - ' By JOHN STEWART, V.S. By the 'same Author, ADVICE TO TIER PURCHASERS OF HORSES. Price 2e. Gd. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. READABLE BOORS far JUNE, price Is. I lustrated, 'rHE LETTERS of PETER PLYAILEY, ESSA.YS, and SPEECHES. By the Rev. SYDNEY SMITH. Forming Vol. 111. of Readable Books. . • • :UreaTV published, ls. each, Vol 1., "Tales of Mystery, Imagine. tir n, and Humour,; and Poems." By A. Poe, Illustrations. 1. II.; " Philosophers and Actresses." 35 'lllustrations. Henry "Itizeteily, Gough-square, Fleet-street 'Clarke and Co., 148, Fleet-Street. • • IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL :WORKS, Just publt,bed, by 11. 13a1111ere, 219, Regent street, London. No I. Bvo., in cloth. price is., by post free, :58. d'IN TRUE & „FALSE . SP Eiti\LITORR - Er, 14,5 with the View to the - Correction of wide-spread _Errors in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the Generative System; or Sexual Hypochrondrlitsis: Translated from the. German of Dr..PICKFORD, of the University of Heidelberg. —" Dr. Pickforlis known to. English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to thi) non-niedi cal reader. We 'trust this may - net be the 'last, if he- shall detect any 'other equally flagrant evil .which.. it may be ,in power to correct." ; —Landon Medical. Gazette, May 30, 1851. —" The editor has confeired a great bobn on the sufferers from this distressing malady by translating this little - book; arid' by laying bare the Scandalquipractices of unqualified adventurersoyhe profess to cure a disease oC..which they.know nothing, with noother object than to fill their own-purses. The difference between true Sperm'a torrhcea and .the various forms of disease which ' , resemble it are accurately described, and thus a safe guide is offered for the treatment 'of the malady "—Medical Circular, May 5, 1852. —" We have delayed 'so- upon the contents of the preliminary chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves-space for any notice of the subject specially treated of by Dr.' rlckfora; .bat the moderate price at which the,` brochure.' is sold, places it. within the • PitePLPc, every one interested in the matter."—Dublin Medical Press,. April „ „.... 38, 1852. , . No. If. Bvo., in clotb,.price 3s. 6d.., by post.free, 4s. • THE CURE OF STRICTURE OF, THE URETERA, on Princi ples at once - Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even it 2 most Inveterate and apPafently Intrtictable roma. To which is adde _l, PRACTICAL OBS ERVATIONS olf--TLIE. T.REtA.TMENT OF SPER MATORR num, $3 - y CAUTERIZA.TION ; its Inefficiency and Danger. BY F. B. COURT.ENAY, Member of the Royal College of Slargeons Of England: ` ~ Those w h o complain most loudly are thole only who know not how to use.tbe c ommon instruments . . . . • Tiapractice of sur geons has been mar - ied with all kinds of violence, an indifference a passion for operations and t a u ll tg d ery."--Tohn Bell's Surgical the s ee lna ss p e l s e cure a d , h o o f ir di o s r e , as o e f s, Observations.—" In prof of his views he (Mr. Conrtenay) has all the' given tbe history of a great many cases success _ ry Pll treated, as bad as any which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which;he had operated. Such are eases ix., xi; xii, and xviii.• No. ix. lead resisted, for a period of twelve yeirs, the treatment, by dilitation, and was finally removed in as many weeks.. Bat cases xviii. and xix. appear, both in duration, severity, and complication of symptoms, of a more ag gravated character than any detailed by Mr- Syme, and yet the treatment adopteti kV Mr. Courtenay proved eminently successful." —Professor Lizars on tile Treatment of Stricture. .. , .. THE THREE FEATURES which win hence fbrtti distingnish the Trade of the LONISO/4" CLOTH ESTA BLISHMENT, aro Ist. A woollen cloth warehouse, with a large stock of the best plain and fancy woollen goods, which shall be invariably sold in any quantity, at the manufacturer's lowest price. 2d. A department with talented cutters, in whiCh purchasers of cloth from the woollen wrrehouse may have it made up by the best workmen to bo found in the trade at the lowest wal - „o; for the best work, without any charge for cutting. • 3d. A department independent of the woollen warehouse, for tailoring, outlittinv, contracts for the army, navy, &c. This system secures to the public three advantages combined, viz., selection from an immense stock of the best goods at the wholesale price ; taste and be WPrkManShip ; with the extreme of cheapness. We respectfully invite'you.to inspect our stock, hsctrtain 'our prices, and exercise judgfrent, we shall then bs conildentof your support. . EDMUND DUDDEN and Co. 1.071d011 Cloth Establiment, 16, Coveiatry7street. I 'LON DON FRIDAy 77 3 fsi‘T , . _ . : '.:4,:ie_to.' •Ni. ‘ .-- , C . ,_ ,---: -, C - „A' , _. ' '.."l:-. " o "'` .'4 . 71r1% . ,..,,..." 4-4 ,. - ' '''' . 3- A :. ':-.. :* -• (: .---') o- -- --.:- J . J . ,''voti -, t.e,A - ',.Y~04 ' 4. t , u.,;;-T, ' - 0: -----,"' ' n :A, ~, ,,, A N.A. 4 , 4 1 'lt 4 - ". l ''' - 71.N:\ ., ', ~f , „„ti%fz, 01,-.5ft:,-, , , i,c.4..........._..,,..., ,---- - .1 ,, o, t , ~ . t*.is+,'''Y 14 ' 1 , 1 ,- Pi& . , ',., 4* - • ' - , ;_ jr . i. e' 440 ' ..,_l.--,4Apit, ...,,4*-:.L. , 441 „ ~.,.. ' • i ,„ ic i•li ' i 'mgr; V ''' '' '( ---' 0 - t ' .---------, ^t• * 3 - -''''' 1 , . ..e .. ''' , ~., • DROITII , .. ~ .....„., - - x .~ .. , . °Eiden, ErifieiCll 7 Q.ltterbdrj, Curzat a risigton,."Dergarvon, S'aaha da, • Ma.; 'l . ,ciseselles; Anson. ' . .: - ... Visconnteses —Torrin g t on, Newporit Seaham. .-4rl:—Riabiesdale. Dunk'ellin, A '. Vane. Bateman, Thsrahly; Brune, G. Mkriters, Sidney, De Ude, Palg..et , . !.Macdorreld.' W. 'PearlAtt, II G. Lenedi;R. C/' vmai... -; •Leiliee-eErrn , settliti'ea, taa g hl y, •t o i l i ii , rsittlibieL i , :-,!_tlaren . vied ~Baropeaa' L• kalefßothsehild;,l4ar9n "'"'" aialtness Meek: ft all's:: iiid: ' - p G ea . L er i a so l e A ll as ei: s t_ cin v ,. .; sSies—R. Peel, It. Piajet, ,:la V. Shell, y , al, Peyton, GI .Armytago, W. OArii:gton, ea, .a t i o nctit,ffe, NV* ,'• Fraser, &e. a l f ; ; ;.' • 1 Rous, CaPt. Forester, ..A. Ponsonby, F.,,Stoner, S. Joe& Boyle, C. Lyon, H. Forester, 'El."Grey,, , c. I• lyn tr , ° W " : " S ra ca bi rl i tt, CeloneLaa-T.'B.•Lastreeti e , Peal, Ne ton. ALdemveiirrarl n^, It 011 3 t. Messrs. .H.' A. Heiberg, aireer, B. ' ',lrene, Selmer,. S. Stanley, J. fltafirty,'nnd many nth ' ii, whose names,_ were included in the list eivois in ourareport of _Taw day's raer s. ' We subjoin particulars of the racing:— Swepstakcist of 50 sovs. each," h fa. , foe throe yrs old; a Pitt, Col, : Colts Bst - 71 b fillip-,; 83t 31b; 41b and:6 b allowed, &c. Swinley course. (17 Saha) . 11r. T.e.tsciflN Thn "'gee's, 85 ,. . 315 .......... . ........ (Sly) 1 Duke oeßiilainond's'Flarhing6x, Bst 34 ...(Flat 2 n) 2 Sir R. Pigot's Filiue, fist i.lb • ~• „.(A. DaY) 3 Lard Dorehestei'ai Thq clhase, 7st ''' (Ilaton) 4 } Betting-6 to s,,.apt.;.l.larbinger, and 4t o i apt The Chaile; no others mentioned. The Chile went off with couple, after they hag run a quarter of; mile, lying off the -lead, folloVved oloSely by Ben N v i s; 'four or five IdngthS. le . g l enge took ace until they reached the last turn; in malting which • e Chase gave way' to Bin - Nevis. 4t, the distuned a r nth aaa took i t aed at the half-dista : ' allenged , ;the gecoad place, , s. . , ace ea 'bug, after a firte'raeo in, was bea„en by 4 ' l o a d . Filltt3 ' Et bad third. The race versa not timed. The Visitors' Plate, of 100 sovs., and 25 for the seiond horse, by subscription of 5 sovs. each; the surplus, with theceiatrancdnislney,of non-subseribers, to go to , the fluid . ; each sabseriber to, the plate to :name •Oins' the- other horse his own pippertycre; non-subseribers to p 6 37 yrs, sst 9lh ......... (I - Larding) 4 1 sov.ientiiiiiiSe.ttince round and a distanCe. Vird Clifien's Harpsichord, 4-yrs, Tat „,(ca a rn aa ) 1 Mr. ; Grevillo's Barceleiiia, 4 yrs, Bst 21b „ ..(Platman) 2 Mr. Isaac Day's lentil, 4 yrsi /et 91b ...(Wakefield) 3, e 3 pherd_eas,(h b.), 7st „, (Bradley) 5 , la L e t r . d G E re x e e n te fi r e 'il d l si ;e s X h , Bar celona, 4to 1 aaest ‘ lanthe, and o to: la gat 11ex... •Bar- Bettings to 4 agar Harpsichord, 2 to colons took 'thea,lead at starting, Waited: on by Shep -1 asst herdess and Ilex, Harpsichord lying next, and j aot h o three or tom' lengths inihe rear. In making the turn above the - Stand Shepherdess went its front, but remained there only to the 'Swinley •.polit, Barceloea again taking lengths. •Shepherdessgzve viarat the arick-kil n torn , up the running, with it"'"lead et nearly a and on entering the Straight 'runni ng _ H arpsichord and Tanthe took the second nail third po s i t i ons. Barce• couple of lona maintained her lead - until opposite th e mitre o f the Grand Stand, where she; was jo ined L 'uy Harpsi chord, headedal to yariafrona the chair, and•beaten by is neck. Run in 4 min.l7 see. The Windsor Foist • i Stakes of - 50.eOvs. eac h h ft'. , f or three-yea:iftold fillies, Bst 71b each ;• the w i nner of the ; d Sib extra ( 3 Subs.) s l, t ? a o k o e,, G t cn o i h ti a l e S o t a a r ts, Derby, - Oaks, or Coronation Duke of Bedford's Flirt, 33t 71? Mr. 'Merry's Sally, Yst '7lb (C• Marlow) .2 Bettinga-6,,tee 4:Ors Flirt, Who waited i nto the dis tance, and won a very,slow run ram by a l ength. Run of 20 ie 2 min. 6 sec. A . t r he ec E e as " p Pl ero a r t o , r v it e se s ia, °6 6 B 4 s a i t t o h : Sweepstakesigiftof his Majesty save. each ;•for 7 11tree-yeara 4 , , old, 6.it 101 b ; four ,83t . 44113 ; five, 9st ; six ;and aged, Ost 31b ; mares Nand • 1 ge)dings allowed 314 ; to start_ at- 0 26 Cup Post and 4 , ge once round and iin—ahaut two :miles and *half. , 1 (24 Subs.) )1111. Farrance's Joe Ali,lier, 3 yrs.- ....... .(G.- Mann) 1 :Ma Saxon's Black Do tor, 5 yrs- -. (Abraham s ) 2 • Uri. Merrie's Hobble lipble, 3 yrs Mt. l'ad wick's Little IfarrY4 . 3 yrs .... . .... . ......... - 4 Lord Zetlard's Voltigiur, 5 yrs (J. Mareon) 5 • gr. Morriss's The Indian Warrior, 3 yrs. (1 3 ashans) 6 •M-. 11. Hill's Pitsfoid,, 5 yrs ... .. • . (A. Day). 0 ,:ter. OSbaldeston'slleuntain Deer, 4 y .yrs ...... (Iliett) 0 - , 410 , rd Ex e ter'sAtalarese. .3 yrs (J. Mann) 0 ,••• •./3atfiag-7 to taiaist Voltige ur ,. 4,10 1, ags t Mountain Deer, 6 to 1 agst ,TO4 Miller, and 12 to. 1 :agat any other. V-ohigeur west 01 7 With ;be lead, which he held for about throe parts of a mile. the , running then being taken up by Joe . Miller, Indian Warrior immediately after taking the second place, Voltigeur lying third, Ambrose and Hobble Noble nest, and Pitsterd—who never had a chance—last. At the Swinley pest Joe Miller was six or eight lengths in advance, the positions in his rear' remaining as before into the bottom, where Indian Warrior gave way;" Voltigeur also gave way; and at the last turn everything in the race was beaten off except Joe Miller, Little /Larry, Black ° Doctor, and ' Hobble, Noble. The issue, however, was ;not in .doubt, Jotbgiller ,weut through With the running and Hobble Noble, who pOseci'Lit i glhs.. The Black fleeter and won.in a canter, by•awo lea tanoe, finishing second and;. '' thi rd; Little Harr/ u!mid fourth. The race was; run in.s rai n , 2 sec. The!NeW Stakes of 10soya. each, w i th 100 a dd e d, for two yrs old; colts, Bst 7113; -fiiii es 84 S th ; - w inners " t ne Barry inside the ails of 100 sovs. before starting, includioa th e w hiner's s own stake, to carry 51bs extra. ' T:to . a (28 Subs.) . • Mr. Payne's Hybla, Bst 31ha,. ...... .. .. (G. m ea n) 1 (garlow) 2 s PWoi,rockaait 71b, .:: .... ............. 3 L M o r r . d •W i. h s ie c l a d t e t p Prevention, Bst alb ' " Lard ChesterffoldrasolaY %beton, Sat th ) (Fi a t r ean) 0 mr. - rinkald's Knavery, Bst 31b ........ 4 4 ‘ ( A. Da)) °„ "tbk Exeter's fby &Iran; Bst 31b . ' (Nautili)) v `Mr.. arranee's bliss %tea, Bat 31b ...... R ars ) 0 Ift. . Gulliver's Clinton, Bst 71b..' •...• (*vvakeflehi) 0 . a a( G g Mt'. aques's Pitfall, It 71b .. : .. • ...................... 0 f r !3jor Martyn's Tame lino, Bst 711; . ' Baron Rothschild's Gitnnersbery 8 ***- •• • o e) 0 , • at 71b (S imps on) Lord Clifden's Pellets, i Bat 121 h ~ . . Butler) 0 ' Even li. ?•••••(F• . K4n Dilating.... on 1 ) ,13 on, 7 . - to 2 agar PreVelltlOnv . '''' 1 asst Pug , Orrock, an 10 to 1- a s s t v other. •Ng Orrock taeki lead of Of a length, ,tinadnr with', potion, Prevention,ond Hybl laid up, r oad _ . " play : go the stand, where Pelson gave wa . A ;elosp _ - n home wi th the other three terniintil in favour of II bits by s 4:0; the same betweensenono i to, bad ‘-•(0• Abdale) 0 ad Mrt - d Y ; Pergou a r f r a h u o rt s 'n. t. • J R a u il n es f , n; p l dmi4inel:2s3.tallce:s of 100 .0.,. .5 oh, h it, S for three yrs old, cotta, Bst 71b• -- 1 Old fillies,. BSt 4 5 ' mile. Mr. Bowes's Daniel. Otourlca, B, :t 7 ,,, ' (I` Butler) I .Batting--2 to lon Daniel 0•p ' "(13artholomew) If• --..oUrk,made all the running, and won Cleverly by _ ~. ....., __ in 1 . length. 11.1 " Lorei Orford's AlearsdnTh` Bst 7ih •••• ..- --' • - male. 57 sec. 4 •, handicap Plato of 511)1.; for ell ega s. „,,, =tors of e t m il e. ...curoo , q tore: Chesterfield'alNdiole, 5 yrs, 74. . ( iii e li t ) 1 Mr: Stephenson 's' Solymare a 3 yre r 6 st u loib (Charlton) 2 -Lord Exeter's Mountain Flower, e st i olb a T. , : m r . j, M. Stanley's N,, port, fS yrs, s u cir(A Day) 0 Mr..qpilsbury'a Rowena, _4 Yrs, 7 5 .. "•'• ... cr. Smith) 0 s • 0 1b,„ag as hatua u 4 Zib (Briidiet) ! it,: WatSen'e *";7, 4 , 11 /4 13 1„_F. «, 6 A ‘ .., Lib:.(Gaiv q 2 ~,' ' n e a T S h a e r" Incur iii b l l ' l t a e s a ' 1 4 1r r :,' 6 .7 4t t . , : a..• , '€l. Main) 0 Mil Morris a P el huh 'th lama, 6st 1 loib (Hiett) Cli T. Williarna's;s4,C9Pa'""° .4t 12 1b(Quirston) 0 b 1 'roan Aettisg-5 to 4 asst and 1 " 't asst Gladiole,: sto 1 agst Newport, an,. . ° , aqst a bletoniei a ;'Y other. Gladiola 171:::!aeifehn.yr,gh na Elam , _ L,ll:assyrs,6it o-ean•• n . Etanclioap for tho Wokinghatn St akes (as itat Class). • • Age at lb' B • Age st lb Rangerforcl ' ter Enr d i; ea t: 4 S , 1 The aa a tana . a . o gre leD at g e t r h p g. art or t . l7rino thirs, tio. won i • • ....... 4 7 4 'Gaiety filly 4 8 '0 Mountain p i a .. • Hyacinth vwer 3 7 0 the Third . 3 611 Kt:of the Shire Timid Fawn Sackbut Convulsion 3 7 7 Blo od Royal . . ...... 3 6 9 . - -- The Wokingb..ara Stakes (Soeond e l ~ „, , ,40 . st lb . (0 •as 3.) Ephesus ..... .. 4 *B _A itnook Knoll .. 4 ge st lb Iclungerford,... ... . ,4 8 9 Flirt.. ............ 4 6 Oladiole •.- 5 7 '' '''' i'hlegra ......... 3 G 9 Allegro • B- --7 -- Pltinistead ... . '..." 4 6 7 ' The races commence this day at' 'one' o'clock.. 3 6 3 BEVERLEY, HULL, AND EAST RIDItiG A ,‘... THIIRsDAY. -- ' l4 tjES. The hull Stakes Of 10„poya-e401, h ft, anti 2 0 for two years Old, 6ikilb;. and three, B s t nb. adde3, and geldings allowed 81b.- Winners once, 31b 611 les 'slb extra. Three-quarters of a mile, (9 Subs tWico, Mr.'Fryer's b c Nestor, 2 yrs ....... Mr. 'W pi ise's br c Brouolfen, --- 2 , yrs .... 1 •• ...... Three othels 'started. T Won, by a length.. ... 2 Mitch: 500 sous.. '' .Y.C, Mr. T. Lister's br f Charming Woman... ............. Mr: Martinson's, b c Bell Tinker ......... .............. 1 • •'` Woo by a length. 1 , ... 2 The East Riding Handicap of 5 sous . ese - hp and 40 addsodl OA seccltupsavo bis.stske. One mile a p, d ahalf. e i (14 Subs.) x ', • • -of sovs. each;-,arid 40 ad 6,- Mr. John Osborna",s LATAP,:nasp 3 yrs, 74t 31b,,,,. , 'Mr. Allerclice's f by Fancy Boy , 3 yrs , 6 . 3 t Plb ......... : 1 ' Won bylviralengths. ! p. The'Seurry Handicall ~ i 's Boy, 3 P . ' "yrs beatinoy-LadY °P tae t° 76 and n i ne : on , i'',olle, was wont by a length , b y M r . Carters v a! rr... otlArs. ' 1 company, intendedif . . .. river for Plymouth; where it -1---- QUN OF THE R TEPAHTII...E og TUE N ' —crtrGillat 2 713:13 §lzdendid steam-ship, the first of tbe nett fleet bislong•oe mgt General Screw Ste -shipping that has ever left the ) Britain `_'she will take on toceatrddehclar.6'thWanilS. the ...,..., Calcutta,?,.,6.34vgrslionottnkaailitroluntitelopock sA ast bvi:ifcii.ortitcehkeuraoCtalc,eyet:etsfhtet o iat r 1800 tons, burthen, and, with the In iof ea th a e own. the Rod. of London. Her appearance{ 2 is, perhaps,' the largest screw a s el s c h eP e ti° st n ea river, excited much attention: :- She has not 'so many pas. !C n ggs as Might be anticipated, c onsidering her •extensive Acciimmodation, but she takes bat between 400 and 500 tons 'of merchandise. Al is expected that she will do tbe distance, of the in sixty-two days. The Lady Jocelyn and Indi ana, of the same size, and for the same route, are is a very for ( ward state in the docks! 1 - -r _ [PRICE SD. TELE FRENCH REPUBLIC. • vve;have received the Paris journals of The Logislative-Asembly yesterday. Wednesday .at two o'cl BILLALT in the chair. The President infl - ind the House that he held a public sitting on diticatians mairleby the!.zaa', had received frthh' the , anei't o' the . te ' l4l'lll lion ;in- the 'budget:al la is= 1 53. it modificationajbu s . Committee -en the anxio _ n deperttnent for 18 s rs -6 t r erf-kbre-Instrac- . stated that be had receivef fr • o : t ed - w T e h r e e r p e r fe e r s z i.de ed nt to ri th is e o Bilrhavina. for 'object t f le the Minister of. State Pails of the Bois de 13onlogee- .o e n s t s f i 3 o4 to th 3 citY of mnnicipality-expending a certain nena°7n,,dtitioll in its improvement and adornment. - of money of the The Bill was ordered to be sent to the bureaux f or e xam i ne; ; on The order of the day was the discussion On V] • for the definitiie settlement of the budget of 1% 1 4 1 ; 1 the thirteen articles of the Bill wierwe agree d to 'without - remark, and the measure in its ensemble by' 196 'votes to 1. A c ., cording to-the Bill thus passed, the deficit on the year 1849 is 214,625,477 f. V.c. The President then ob served that it. was highly essential for the various Committees to acceLrate their labours as much as ; possible, as the last days of the" month would be de voted to the discussion cifthe'biidOet, and the session would terminate'on the evening of the 28th inst. The sitting was then brought to a close at a little after three' and the House adjourned to Saturday, next. The C'onstitutionnel is entirely silent on the sub. ject of the second warning, that it has received from the'Minkiter of Police i OffliKalOprfioa6- lion of the Moniteur, wit out ogerihg r any eminent. The Hon/tear publishes a decree by the PAEsmieir of the Republic, founded on .a report and recommen dation from the Minister of Marine, for the organi zation of the Council . of Adniiralty. It is to consi s t of the Minister of Mari ne , four admirals, an inspector of naval engineers, a director oftaval construction; commissary-general, or' a demptroller-in-chief, a capitaine de • vaissetw, and a secretary, and is to dis cuss all matters connected with the naval service, with a view to its amelioration, and an equitable dia.! tribution of promotion. The decree` orders that no Bill relative to the navy shall, 'except in cases of urgency, be laid before' the Legislative Body' until it shall have been submitted to the Council of Admiralty. The municipal council of Carcassonne have just signed, an address to the PRINCE PRESIDENT, inviting him to visit that place on his journey into the tiouth,, and have voted a sum of 15,000 f. for the expenses of his reception. The -Bishop of Autun, - M. DE MARGUERTE, was (says the-Sitick),suddenly struck blind a few days ago•whilat on a pastoral visit in his diocese. „ < Accounts from the French West India Islands to the 15th• ult. state that the most perfect tranquillity prevailed 'there, and busioess was steadily improving. Fears were'entertained that greet injury would be done to the next sugar crop by the drought which bad prevailed in the early, part-of the year. A letter from Valparaiso mentions the arrival, in that port, on the 7th ,of April, pf the corvette Arte mise, commanded by Captain PaGS, Governor of the French establishinents in Oceania. On the follow ing day the'Moselle, bound 'for the Marquesas with MM. GENT, LONGOMAZIND, and- the other persons condemned to transportation by the court-martial of Lyons, also .arrived there. They, are accompanied by their familiei. The health of both vessels was most satisfactory. , The funeral obsequies of t 123 late M. NADIEN, the sculptor, were - performed on W e d nes d ay. T he body was followed to the cemetery of Pare-Laehaise by an immense number -of members of the Institute,- artists and literary men of eminence. At the head of the carriages was one WM the .arms and liveries of the PRESIDENT of the iteptiblic. An oration was prenotinced over the grave by M. ETES, An im pressive address was delivered' by M. COQUEREL, the Protestant pastor, who read the burial service, the deceased having belonged to the ,Protestant faith. It is stated, says the Pattie, that on the proposition of <several inspectors general of prisons, a certain number of their inmates are about to be employed on the works for the improvenient of the Sologne. The monument *to the Duke DE BERRY, which after the revolution 'of February was removed from the , Palace of Versailles, has been replaced. It repre sents the Paraca dying in the arms of Religion, and is by PRADIER. The Mayor of Ssndhansen, in the Bps-Rhin, has issued an order which, in the interest of public morals, might be made with advantage in many other places. He haS • prolibited the keepers of cabarets, cafes, aid dancing' places, from receiving young persons of either sex under sixteen years of age, unless accom panied ,by their, parents, or allowing youths under eighteen to Play at. cards, and has ordered that per sons under twenty years of age shall not be allovved to roam about the streets after nine o'clock in the evening. • Faille Securities rose spirt at the I3Dur. , e. The Four-and-a-Etslt per Cents. opened at 100 f. 35c., and closed at 100 f. -50 e. for the end of the month; the Three per Cents. closed at 70f. 40a.; Orleans Rail way Shares, 1,230 E; Bonen, 805 . f. ; Havre, 318 f. 75c.; Bordeaux, 6321. 50 e.; Paris Vierzon, 6 Gre 2r a . t s tor .; t ß he a r s n ie , , 6 2 l : f Bi s 7 o s % . ; ; Avignon, 373 f. 75e,; and Strasbarg,'s7Bf. 75c.; Touri and Nantes, 3801.; Paris and Lyons, 640 E; Austtian five per Cents.; '92. - _ BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, Juzrz 10. Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon), 2 4—Northern of France, 23%—Orleans and Bordeaux, 16 ex d.—Paris and Lyon2„ll%—Paris and Strasbourg, 22 Xt—Rouen and Havre, 12%—Sambre and Meuse,.4%—Tours and Nantes, 12% x d. Tun MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to be, that is the question." PitnaßAUsx 2 :—Taws and obligitions of ,nature, society, and reli• - gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and figure, to; secure healthy offspring; with the art of rearing them. phys!cal defectiveness and its removal Sterility audits converSion. Cases, By R. J. CI7LVERIVELL, M.D. (IA41), 1 . .f.R.C.5. (IA27),'L.S.A. (1524). Twenty-tivo years3l(xlical and Forensic Referee in• these i r ti org . Reception beaus daily till Five. Evenings, Seven till Nine. 10, Argyll-place. Regent-street. iT IiLIDICAL ADVICE ON T 115.: SECR 11 , 11Plarm ET. :;YOUTa AND ATURITY. lES °P M TL. with Plain Directions for their Prevention and EE Ca r e, FIFTY • COLOURED;JENORAVINGS ON. S just published, in French,' 'English, , fierman, Dutch, sp4ni sk and Italian, in a Sealed .EnTe10Pey.24.:64., or post-free from the Author ;or 'Forty-two Stamps, .. , , al 7, 1 , .F,, P 3 B S, E R V A.t 1 0 I v-, . Medical Treatise on the Physiology of :Jarring°, and o ' n th a t, secret Infirms and I)lsorders of Youth and Maturity, and' : , mired at an early period of life, which -destroy the Tilly - gest mental DoWerS, diminish and enfeeble Me ll:aural feelings, and ox _ locust the vital energies of:Manhood ; with Praetical Otwervatiens.o . o, . . the certain Prevention and suceessful Treatment of Neivous Debi: lit y, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Diseases a.nd-derangensents resulting from Indisgetion,,,as,adoPted . bY..Lallernand, Itle6rd, and Other eminent inembers of the faculty of Prance. With Fifty cOlour°dEngravings, ilins., rating the Anatomy, Physiology, ands Diseases of the Reproductive Organti,explaining their structures, uses, an d functionS, and •the variOnfil inittries i.lsat are produced in them by solitarY habit's, excesses , and infeetlon. ' • '' L • . BY SAMUEL LAWERT, ,M.D., .. , . , .. ' B7 ' ^ ll E D. IP, 0 it D.S Q U A E.LOND O N. Doctor of i y e at o b,• o • , -.. f tho - University of Edin - unro, racy Member Member o • -,•,. , i -.. Licentiate of Apoth:mber of the London Hospital Modica' Society, Medicolgocictrocz=". nal% Itkindon;.ldember of the Hunterian ,physkaogy of &f i n and I "ght, etc & ' • This work ciontians s • ' " °. . ana tomy and kereplieto description 4 tb.e ana noirlitiona in bealtb,,wd dis ZTeduetive ortransi;and of their relative highest medical honours. ,:s evid'en a ' c 113 4 , ,,"' 11 f,. ulali inserted In the Work, is the e n - I.„'' ,I,l,_,ne'diplomos and testlino er,t, who has taken the Who has eiClivilvely, and for m ao3 , - - s .":.:* triqualified - MediCal Mill' treatruent of tbeise complaints. thr ta " r si denoted his studies to the tag°. by all those whoSe constitutioay'g,t l3 , - ‘ : o Pntilted. with.advan tr.rough secret practices acquired in y m il' h i l ty become debilitated rende.nl3—, the objects • of Ittsr years, whereby the pleasures of li fe are °^' ,. b ,. 3 :„ i th.6 eteess' of' MArriage frustrated, and existence' itself Ing.misery_and regret. ~ .- . rea 4 .term of uncectil , Publishe4 by the Author, and ybe hr , l - °i ''r Gilb' :a ter-rice; farm 63, OxfOrd4tree*. ; ~, ta.rie,- .1 .i ert, 49, Water- Daymark©t ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street; m ann ich borte-stroct, or tree by post for forty-two stamps, fr om the autii.o 2 r l ' e°rnhill-i who inay be consulted on these disorders personally 8 residence daily brom Tex till Two, and from Six till Eight. •or bi' lector, Ti e THE COVNTRY • BRISTOL, JurrElo..—Much heavy rain has fallen sinee our last, and still ca'ntiiiues. Our Markets for both, English and foreign wheat are firm in value, and with more disposition to purchase, as also flour. - Barley 'and_beans easier to buy.. and oats about 6d per quarter lower.' The prices, were :---Wheat, - English new, 37s to 43s per imperial quarter; foreign,white. '42s to 44s per 4801bs; ditto red (extra fine quality); .p 95,64 'to - 40 s per ditto;- ditto, ditto, fine ditto, 37s 6 . 4 to ;39i pprdatn ; , ditto, ditto, ordinary ditto, 35s,6d_to 378 per ditto. Flour, English seconds, 27s to 29s per sack; foreign,. 20s to 2,1 s -per =barrtl. Barley, English malting, „ 28s to 3.:s per imperial ,quarter English and foreign, grinding,- 25s .to 25s ..6ii per 4001bs. Oats, Devon as Welsh,.l7S ,to 19s .per. imperial quarter; Irish white, 19 s ' to 20s per 3201 bi; ditio black, 17s 9d to 13s per imperial quarter. Beans, English, 30s t0,34s per imperial quarter ; toreign; 27s to. 23s per 480111. Arrivals—Wheat, 1,540 quarters; oats, '1,202 brls. 677 quar-, ter; ; barley, 56 brls. ; beans none ; flour, 514 sacks. Ave iziges-, Wheat, 40s 9d ; oats, 18s 10d ; barley,.B Is 6d ; 37s 3d.. 1131aatmotrAm, JUNE 10.—At Gloucester. and Wo‘rcester Markets, on the sth, the wheat trade ruled dull,- with the turn iu.favour of the buyer; but see make no alteration in our quo. tations. Barley more inqUired for, and fully as dear; Oats. 6d per quarter cheaper; beans -and peas both 'higher. During the present week scarcely 'a transaction is' reported,, and to 'have effected shies lower prices must have been. Submitted to ,for all kinds of wheat. Barley unaltered in value, and with only a retail demand. Oats taken in limited quantities, at rather under previous-.rates. Beans again dearer. At this, day's market there w.S t s a. fair supply of - wheat, which realised the prices of this dey - Se'nnight. Barley scarce, and in de , mand; oats a slow sale, and 6d per quarter cheaper; beans and peas 6 to 1 per quarter ,dearer. DERBY SMITHFIELD 'MARKET, JUNE S.—There was R . better'supply of fat beasts to-day, and the quality was gene. rally good ; the demand was but flat,,and yet high prices were obtained for all ports of beef ; there were several lots left un sold. The number of sheep and lambs was large, most of whiCh were disposed of. But. few fat pigs offered:: ,Fat and, other calves about the average. Beef, 5d t o 514 ; mutton, 4&d to bd ; lamb, 61d ; veal, 4d to 5d per lb ; pigs, 7s 3d to 7s 6d per score. Rough fat, 3s 6cl per stone of 141bs. Hides, ltd to Cd per lb; calf skins, 2d to 3d per lb. UPPINGHAM, JUNE 9.—Wheat 38s to 425; barley 00s to 00s Od ; oats 19s to .235; beans 31s to 33s per qr. Butter 6d to 61d. . per lb ; eggs 26 for ls.. • . LOUTH, JUNK 9, -- . .,Wheat 35s to 393; barley 25s to 28s; oats 16s to 19i; beans' 26s to 30s per qr. NEWARK, JUNE 9.—Wheat, white 44s to 465, red 33.3 to 428; barley 28s to 30s ; Oats, 245 t., 22s to 24% 225 t., 20i to 21s; beans, 34s Od 3365;- tares, 363 to 408 - ; malt, 56s to 60s per qr. .13osrow, JUNE 9...-Wheat, red 36s to • 4rTsfkl,' white 40i to 425, superfine 44s to 00s ; barley 00s to CDs ; oats, 16s 'to 20s ; beans 30s to 33s ; peas 00s to 001 per qr.- • 'LYNN, JUNE B.—Wheat 32s Od to 36s Od, fine 38s to• AW; barley 24s to 255, fine 28s to 004 Oats 00s to 00s; beans Os to ;3s, fine 0s: to Os per qr. - . . . MELTON MOIVBItAT, JUNE B.—Wheat, 37s Od to 40s; barley, 955 to 235; oats, 18s' to- 223 ; beans, 30.3 to 34s per qr. Butter 7d to 8d per lb ;" eggs 24 foils. EDINBURGH GRAIN MARKET, JUNE 9.—We had' a dull market to-day, the supply of grain being Small. &lei slow, except wheat, which sold readily. The top of wheat was the same as last week, and the average 2d up: Barley on the top Is 6d down, and the average Is 3d. Oats on the top down, and the average same as last week. Items on the top ls, and the average is sd.up. Unsold, 31 qrs wheat, 13 qrs barley, 141 qrs oats, and 2 qrs beans. . Top of Wheat - 64/Ib. 48s Od" ~. so Barley 31s Od • vo Oats ... ... 44 lb. 24s 8d „ Beans 641 b. 36s Od EDINBURGH CATTLE • MARKET, JUNE 9,—The number of c o a s tt o le d ;waseur6roe2n,t,or7sB3s dle;ssetchoannd'alrasy and inferior;tweek. T aP f p r r o i na ce - ' 6 7 s s Od .to =to ,6s gd p e r -D u t c h stone. , A -clearance was effected. The number of sheep and lamb s a t market th i s morning was 2,917, being 177 more than last week.,.. Best weddermutton, horn sheep, top a p mb t s ic f e, rom ed i p r e lb ; a r tol9s t. 6oda ,bead.. , s A d t ; t . h i e nf e e l r o io se r, a 4l e d irar to auce od. Was not effected. CORK, Julse 9. Barrels. O Witi p rwheat °Os Od to O get/ vi#eat OO9 Od to 0 Ditly .....:.: 009 Od to O Ditto OOB Gd to 19 Barley 10s 6d to O Ditto OO3 Gd to 0 Etitto Od to 0 Bore . ... Od, to 003. ai _ Currency. 00s Od o Od-20 5.4)66,1 00s Od 00s Od 00s Od—f.:o do 00s Od Its Bd} * 0 0s Od • 00a Od-09 dd' 003 Oa Cd () .71tt° entity sold ,37 Oats.... -103 4d to 118 2d ~ • .• ,•,. 008 94 ? - Ode 72 Ditto ... , .113 2d to his 0.(1 ° at il th e t °6s Highest: tid P r ' k ee i : _- - ' ' ' . 0 Pigs ' We' Od to 003 Od 000 Od per alit: 0 barrels white wheat; 18 red ; '0 barley; 0 here, 36 pits; ' tluwl . .ity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold listlweek t....t' ' ciheat, 43. • Barley, 35. Oats, 629. kaigs;: O. .. , PRICES OF BUTTER. ' '''''-' CANT. , CURRINCY. First quality ... ....... ..... 69s First quality .... ........ .. 60s Second quality Third quality Fourth quality 'Fifth qualify Sixth quality .......... ..... 363 Sixth quality Return of Cattle sold for week ending June 5. Pigs, 234. Sheep, 271. Cows, 29. ' Coax.--Flour—First 12s 6d to 13s 6d; extra 14s Od; secm2dB, 103 6d to 12s; households 9a to 103 61; thirds, 78 to 9s per cwt. Oatmeal lOs 6i to Ils 6tl; Indian meal $8 to 8s 6d; wheat ecteslt;la Pd to Os Od p':,-1- cwt. Ember.' corn 71123 Ed to 8i 5s per t on , Bran 736deo90sper ton. Ray- 7 -Farmers 14s Od to 265; average 003; deilite 00atii4030d; avetage 00s per tOn. Straw_. Farmers 14s Od; tte; lbs (id; ,kaverage 00s; dealers 308 Od to 001 'ikl ; av°rager ii/Or Od. , pcir Alin. Bread—Wheateti kaf 6d t;i'••Od ; household• loaf .6d-;to 03; per 41b. Fresh • butter, ••8d tr 12s : L 6d • per., ton. g 3 : 9 l ( roi ; l P . G • I-C rIl tici :7; 10d per, lb. ,Eggs-33; 4d to 35 6d per hundred. Cnals— I: t1:!tl wocr: 14s Dd. °. ;.i;..:1461158ipe190ydvr.105385:, im L odp 7 r t i re .--e ' e, 4 krd to 7d ; mutton 5d to 6id ; veal 4d •t( 7d ; pork 4{l in Qd; 'Nicer 6d to 7d; sans ge bd per lb Hops 8188 to 9/ 01 per hive.' Bangoi slates . 2/178 6d to 3/ Oa pey • ton. Hark, red 71 to 8110 s per on. Fleece wool 143 to 158 per stone. ' Hemp 291 to 34/-per ton. Tteh—Seetch herrings 18s to 193; red ditto, 248 to 00s per barrel ; Newfbundlaud' 10/ Os to 'll/ 4ie., ton. ' Timber—Aletnel, .700 per ton; r ed pine, 31 53; 'yellow, ditto, 2/ ibe per ton ;• deals, 151 to 131 per 100. Hides— Marltet 162 to 24t ; salted 183 to 243 per cwt i ; calf shins "to " P er lb. Potatoes, w hite 8d to 9d; pinky, 10.1 to 12d. GuanaL-P cruv isn, 101 100 to 117; Ichaboe, 8 to WOs per ton. Tar Archangel, 108 per barrel. ____ t-*" 4)43.113 . TT/4'G . IN E LILT GRN,C ASC.,OI"-AA.Tri klibES-LTnunsnitY. • • The 'presence the'Queen at any great pnblio festi val, whether racing' or otherwise, has ao invariably been favoured with fine Weather, that horillalosty's lieges in the Metropolis " i lair the 'flattering unction to their souls " that the " great _day," in spite' of all appear ances •to the'' c°n-- e?S' , *Ohl& not be• int exception: Their hopea ' .wereworelys disappointed:l ..The ,coutinuteit'to P'nr ct 9, 1144 49.5in,4 1 .1440g the nightvand the morning cithe in hooglpgly 1.i44t and gloomy. ~.The conseque.uces were not f leia eoiaiv i n than • they wore` under sirnitg cir onmstanees-ontilie Derby - day. Ther6 4 Was no fighting or scransbling for seats at the railwayleiations,, and not` above half' tno .nnatihtriof traina.,,lett:_Wsterld°4Bridgel and P44diPgt9P. L 4 '' 9 4 40130.141 started onsimi . .lar .occri i si•ons . . The road was comparatively d e serted, and the course, waielt Was i n 'a. PositiOnthat pot trials ef speed hntifely out .of the •qaestiati, and - "led to results that future running will prove to have'been altogether' at Jarie,ncelith the teal merits of •the horses engaged, present4P ,ll •cx;!WßOD4rY .contrast to the customary, splendouro,f a " Cup• .. day. The weather, indeed, was so bad, that it was at one time delittfal her 'Majesty would honour the course with hcfrotiretietice..i.•.The: heath - Was-Mnrertheless dated,' with a..fair:propertibu,okearringes,-..atrativho generui t 4! iondanO,o r m wagrAto4T:. : ,than might ,have been expected. The Grand Btand was_tolerably attended L a'id a fovif ft ad- Venturous ladielt i_raitell the ahowerg, attired in .water- Proof croaks fi'Aighieliti to foot, a style of o..) , ..tutneAWaich obiereation ekaited nil titt . The arrival ,of . the Duke of A.featrose, the Lord Steward of the Household, heralded the approach of..the royal party from the 7ostle, shortly after ono o'clock. The cortege consiited of eight carriages, all of them closed, the general'effect of the procession beink thereby 'much ieistintgl: , .od-the Queen's arriValt 'opposite the stand, the 4e4rty.ohosrs of itho.crowd , : expressed their gratification that her Majesty should have sscri• -fiend . personal comfort, rather than disappoint-, the thousands who :lad assembled to greet her. 'Hier- Mi jeity. was ttecompanieit on this occasion by his Royal , , if'fikhneas Prince Albert, , her • Royai Elio ] nepa 4 1)1411QU-9f Cambr i dgo,'ltad • the. Princess Mary, Piip,RV4..4439e54 the - Dalui•-9-t'. Cambridge; the ,Prince o f d wales, and the Princess Royal, the Duke of Wallington, the Duke, and Duchess e . Athol; the Duke and ,Duchess of l3uccieuch,-tha Duke and Dochts4 of Argyll,, the De.ke.. of•Nevvostle, the Merq , ll3 and' Mar- . chioness,, of ; Exeter, ttie :Marquis, apel. bile rchionesa of. NormaP.b.s4 Oejlfercpis arid Marchionc.;a of 4.beroorn. and Lady Tiarriet klaroilt n h,,the 'Marquis and Mar chiones,s of . Worcestet,''' the Eart, tied` Countess 'Of Lord John . 'll/16.tmSts,' Lord and Lady (LOWS iillurray„,anaseveral-other members of tilt' 41770`: , .... • IrnmA4jote,W Ater the. appearance of the,,Queen, at the window of the royal Stand the races commence', and proc.eedEd'in - nii`inces.aut rain up to the • Emperet'S Vice., It then suhitded, and the great' event same off t i Nt i lln . e . trl ci l o yffi m ths_ p ewt a ca. clie, ear prefiq~sQa .4, tpli o w n g e 1. 1 os h cw. 7 o L t . ; Our ,report as ,r r. ,l e ;.e i s a it . , c oar r e t: sou i, sh y ow e o s o t nelnsion the' race for the 6ecompani „ ci by their pctoyal in le c p:4uatrious Consort, took their dcTaztureilaini.idt en,chtzsial gtuistf, all parts .of ate:course. ;After the Zi el a e l l t r i es r P g , i? a f f: c fla l• Stdtes vvaa rah the %yowl-a cleared ala 'before tab isit event V7i - .3 decided• became delightful! am will show th a t t h e r e were fully • • , " many fashionables present .as Tu t tiidify ;_..; •-- 4e iiii - Exce.lleney.tho Int kis h Acribiasseclor and 444,14.', MuSurus, attended by, N. Z )hial); swbdigh atlcl Norwegian Miraister,AVe.Do,l46ra l ta) oeho ,7i' of 'l3Santort and the Ladipa, Soraersol.and...Rachel,tßual sc11; the Duke of Riohmohd. Islarcloionest of Ailesbury. •• m d rquises of . Drogheda, Grreaby, .Waterft,rel f sndo ot rg ,y. Earls f qt4nville , Euston, hesterfield,,2iirlje, Sandwich, Bruce, . and 9 -nr:Th M. bridge, €)°"/1te"4 16 ° f Zetlanu, Wilton. arid the La,dics Gety Egerton i-Olebgall, and ad Y Margaret Butler; • Chee terfield, Viscounts—Villiers, Dialdon : Grey de Wilton, and Lady Evelyn Stanhoe. sou ; , tr A it i a 9 Ne w port, Tor :tone, Exmouth, PARLIAMENTARY 'DIVISIONS. (From the rotes awl .P. ro , ,eeciirzy: of r ,e 11)gre of Commons.) rntrnsnAr; JUNE 10. SUPPLY. Order for Committee read.; - Motion made, and Question proposed, "That - 111r. Speaker do. now ledve the Chair:"— .Irnendni,entisfropoised, ont , from t 11.1 word , * That" to •-t he BA% ~ of the Question, in order to add the words "-this House: do resolve itself into a Committee on the Post -Hoise On'CErlagei forLhire,'With'n view to a Modification of the same," instead thereof :—Qnestion put; " That the words proposed -, to be left out stand part of the Question. - " - The House divided : ' ' LtAJORITY—ATIS, 94. lglionby, II A." Fermison, Sit IL Lockhart; W. Arbitthnott, lion. H. •: Floyer, John• • Lygoh, General • Arkwrigh,to G.. Forbes. WM. hiacnaghten, Sir E. Bailey, jeteph Forester, Colonel` Manners, Lord C. ' , Forster, Matthew ' Matheson, Colonel Baird Uskills Fro Wen, C. H.. • Morgan, 0. Mules, G. Fuller, A. E. Naas, Lord Baring, Sir F. • Gallatey, Sir W. Napier, Joseph Barrington; Via. Galway, Viscount Paklngton, .61r J. ~ Bennet, Philip Gilpin, Colonel Patten, J. W. BerkeleY; t. L. G. • Gordon, Admiral ' Portal, Melville Best, John . • Goulburn, Henry Bobartes.T. J. A. Blandford, Marquis Greene ? Thcnklas. Slanoy tt ßobert A. Bowies, Admiral Grogan, Edward' Smith, Vernon Bridges, Sir Milford, Sir IL Smith, J. A. firornertcn, : , Hamilton, • A. • Smith, John B. Bruce, C. L. Hamilton, Lord C. Spooner, H. Baer. Sh J: V. Ilayea, Sir E. Stafford, Augustus Butt, Isaac Ilayteri W. G.. Stanford, T. F. Campbell, W. F. Henry, Alexander Stanton, W IL Chandos, MarquLS Herbert, Sidney , Staunton, Sir G. 'Christopher, lt. BerrleS, J. C. Tennent, Sir J. Clive, It. IL . Hope, Sir J. Trollope, Sir J. Davieg, I). A. llorsman, E. Tyler, Sir 41. Disraeli, B. Hume, J. .Verner, Sir W. Divett, E. Jollitre, Sir W. H.. Waddleglon, H. S. Dod, j. W. Jones, Captain Wynn, 11. W. Duckworth, Sir 3. Jones, David Yorke, E. T. Duasombe, A.. AtE., - - Du Pre, C. Q. flex. W. S. TELLEBA. Viconnt AwiS, Sir T. Mackenzie, W. F. Estcoiirt, J. B. Lewis, George 0:' Lennox, Lord li. (I. Fello;ics, Edward Lockhart, A. E. MINORITY-NOES, 43. Thrmas Ewart, William Pechell, Sir G. an,stey,,T. C. . Hall, Sir B. plikingtell , James Bass, M. T. Ilanmer, Siej. Scobell, Captain. Brawn, H. Harris, Richard Stuart, Lord D. Millbury, E. H. • Heywood, James Sutton, HM. Carter, Samuel , Hayworth, Lawrence Tancred, IL W. Jame 4 Hatt, William Thompson, Colonel Clillord,,ltem7l2,f. Johnstone, James Vivian, J. H: ; Cockburn, 'Sir A. • Kershaw, James Wall, Cogan, W. H. , King, P. J. Williams, W. Dawes, Edward Laslett, William Willoughby, Sir H. D'Eyricaurt, T. Legh, G. C. Douglas, , Slr . C. H. Mangles, RAD. Trr,LEas. Duke, Sir J. Illigan,ltobert Duncomba, T. Duncan,:George • Itiorris, David! Williams, John . Ehrbigton, Viscount Idoivatt, Francis .. (IN THE COMMITTEE.) Question again, proposed,.." That a sum not exceeding 4,4691. be granted to her Majesty, to pay to the 3134 day of March, 1853; Miscellaneous. Allowances, formerly defrayed from the Civil List, the Hereditary Reyfinue 8.7,c , and for which no permanent provision has been made by Parlia ment:"—Afterwards Question again proposed," That a sum not exceeding 2,669/. be granted to her Majesty, to pay, to the 31st day of March, 1853, Miscellaneous Allowances, formerly defrayed from the Civil List, the Hereditary Re venue, So., and for which no permanent provision has been made by. Parliament." Question put.. The Committee divided:— • - • MINORITYr-AYES, 26. ' . . .. . Agllonby, IL - Mime, Joseph ' Thompson, George Rrown, litiMphrey Ilumphery, Aid. Tollemache; P. J. Carter, Samuel Kershaw, James , NiVilloox,43. M'salue Clay, James Laslett, William' Williams, John cOhden, Richard . Milligan, Robert Williams, W. inyecourt, q., T. . ~. , .M9watt, Francis . • WiLsori, Matthew Duncan, George 7. r . kilkingtert, James Ilastie, Alexander '. Smith, J. Benjansin TELLEUS. geyw - orthi. L. 5:c.,.07 - -c., ,Stuart,' Loll D.' '' " Anstey, Thomas C. Ilindley, V. ~ ,i.+,.., Thompson, Colonel • -Hall, Sir B. ~~, • MAJORITY—NOES, 113. . . Adderley„C. Ti.. Forster, ALAhevy Lygon, General Arbuthnott, IL ' Freestun, Colonel Nanucp, Lord C. Bailey, Craw6hay Preshiield, J. W. Matheson, Colonel Bailey, Joseph Frowen, C. H. • Morgan, .0.: - Baillie, H. J. Fuller, A. E. Morris, David Barrington, Viscount Gallwey, Sir W. P. Mostyn, E. M. Bennet, .P.. Galway, Viscount Mundy, Wham Beresibrd, William Gladstone, W, E. Naas, Lord Best, John Gooch, Sir E. S. Napier, Joseph Blair, Stephen • Gordon; Admiral Pakington, Sir J. BOoker, T. W. Goulburn, Henry Patten, J. W. Bowles, Admiral. Granby, Marquis of Pennant, Colonel Bridges, Sir B. • Greene, Thomas Portal, Melville Brotherton, J.: Grogan, Edward Benton, J. C. Bruce, C. L C. Fail, Colonel itepton, G. W. Bunbury, E. H. • Hamilton; Geo. A. Sanders, George Campbell, W.,F. Hamilton, Lord C. Blaney, R. A. Chandos, Marquis of Hamner. Sir John . Spooner, ,B. Christopher, R. Heneige, (L IL Stanford, J. F. Clerk, Sir G. Herbert, Sydney Staunton, Sir G. Cocks, T. B. Hervey, Lord A. Teunent, Sir J. Collins, T. Heywood, James Thesiger, Sir F. Cotton, W. H. - Hill, Lord E. Trollope, Sir J. Cubitt, Alderman Hodgson, W. N. Tyler, Sir G. Davies, 1). A. S. Hope, Henry T. Verner, Sir W. Disraeli, B. Howard, P. 11. Vesey, Hon. T. Dod, J. W. Hudson, G. Vivian, J. H. Duckworth, Sir J. Johnstone, Sir J. Waddington, H. S. Dunne, Colonel Johnstone, James Walpole, S. H. The Pre, C. George Joiliffe, Sir W. G. Wigram, Loftus Emlyn, Viscount Jones, Captain Willoughby, Sir H. Edwards, H. Jones, David Wodehouse, Edmund EstcOurt, J. B. B. Kerrison, Sir E. Wortley, J. S. Farniixh, K. • Knox, W. b. , Wynn, H. W. Ferrer, JaMes Legit, G. C. Yorke, E. T. Fellcnves, E. • Lewis, Sir T. FergusonOir R. ' Lewis, G. C. TrM.Ess. Floyer, John • - I . o "nart,,A-'2. Lenmix, Lord'H. G. Foresier, Colonel • LoYeden, Pryse • Mackenzie, W. F. NEW ZEALAND GOVERNMENT BILL. (IN THE Co r t imirrEE.) Clause 74 (Upon all sales of Waste Lands fire shillings per acre to be paid to :New Zealand Company till their Debt is discharged) :—Amendment proposed, in page 21, line 24, after the word `• alienation' ) inserted, to insert the words, " but so that the'said payment shall in no'case exceed five shillings per acre so sold or alienated :"-- Question put, " That those words be there inserted." The Committee divided • • MINORITY—AYES, 51. Anstey, Thomas Greene, John Pechell, Sir G. Bass, M. T. Hall, Sir B. Perfect, Robert Bell, Jacob Hardcastle, J. A. Pilkington, -Tames Berkeley, C. L. G. lleneage, G. IL Ricardo, Osman Buxton, Sir E. lieneage, Edward Seymour, Lord Carter, Samuel Henry, Alexander Smith, Vernon Chohneley, Sir M. Herbert, Sidney Stanetield, W. R. C. Christy, Samuel klervey, Lord A. Strati, E. Cowan, Charles Hodges, T. Twisden Stuart, Lord D. Crawfbrd, W. S. Hutchins, E. J. Thompson, George Currie, Henry • Kershaw, James Tafnell, H. Duncan, George King, P. J. Willoughby, Sir IL Ebrington, Viscount Kinuaird, A. F. Wood, Sir W. P. Ellice, Edward Laslett, William Wortley, J. S. Ellis, John Id`Cullagh, W. T. Wyld, James Evans, Sir 1)e Lacy Mowatt, Francis Tea.ta:as. Geach, Charles Oswald, Alexander Gladstone, W. E. Graham, Sir James Palmer. Bounden Molesworth, Sir W. MAJORITYNOES, 120. , Adderley, C. 13, Forester, Colonel Mailings, J. n. Aglionby, H. A. Freestun, Colonel * .Moritz, G. F. ' Archdall, Captain Frewen, C. IL Naas,Loril Armstrong, R. B. Galway, Viscount Napier, Joseph Beillie, H. J. Glyn, George Carr Paget, Lord George Baird,' James Gooch, E. S. _ Pakington, Sir John Barrington, Viscount Grey, Ralph W. Parker, John Bennet, Philip. Grosvenor, Lord R. Peel; Frederick Beresibrd, William Gwyn, Bowel Portal, Melville Best, John.; ' Hamilton, G. A. Renton, Joint C. Birch, Sir T. Hamilton, Lord C. Rice, E. R. • Booker, T. W. Heinle, Alexander Robartes, T. J. A. Bouverie, E. P. ' . Hayes, Sir E. j Scott, Francis Bramston, T. W. Harter, W. G. Sinith; 'J. A. Bremridge, Richard Henley, J. W. SmyttvJohn George Bridges, Sir B. Berries, John C. ' Sotheron, T. 11. S. Brotherton, J. Heywood, James . ! iSpopaer, Richard Bruce, C. L. C. Hill, Lord E. Stafford, Augustus Butt, Isaac , ..-. ilindley Charles • StanfOrd, J. P. Carew, W. li. Pole Hodgson, W.:N. Stanton, W. IL Cavendish, C. C. Horsmart, Edward ' Sturt, 11. G. Chandos, litlarq, of Hudson, G. ' . Tennent, Sir J. Child, smith Ilutt, William Thesi,ger, Sir F. Christopher. R. Jolliffe, Sir W. G. Thompson, Colonel Clay, James _..: Jones, Captain Thompson, Ald. Clive, R. 11, Knox, Colonel Thornely, T. Clive, H. B. '' Rabz. W. S. Tollemache, John Collins, Thomas - Langston, J. IL Trollope, Sfr J. Collins, William. Lemma, Lord A. Tyler, Sir. G. Cotton, W. S- Lewisham, Viscount 'Tyra, Sir J. Disraeli, B. , Locke, Joseph Vese,y, Thomas Dod, J. W. L o ckhart, W. Vivian, J. 11. Duff, Janice Lowther, Colonel Walpole, Spencer Duneombe, A. unne, Colonel Mangles, R. D. Whiteside, James Marshall, William Williams, John D Edwards, Henry Matheson, Colonel Wilson, Matthew Mines, B. M. Wynn, H. W. Ellice, Edward Mot, John E. WeS, E.; m on sen, William Yorke, E. T. Morgan, 0.. • . . TELLEits. FellO Morr is, David Mackenzie, W. F. Palmer, Sir E. mostyn, Er. 3 st• Lennox, Lord H. G. Ii foyer, John - Tun DUDS OF INVERNES3.—It is curious to note how trade may be created in a district, or directed to it from others, by the exertions, perhaps,-of a single enterprising individual. It is not, a very long number of years since a clever woman set on foot, in the west of Scotland, a trade now known all over the world as " Ayrshire needlework." From the products of her own skilful fingers, in a very few years, the trade so largely increased that the whole female population of the county—almest every matron and maid in it—were bnay' with needle and thread at beautiful fabrics. A village in some moorland districts—like Strathavon— acquires a wide renown for the products of some skilful baker's oven ; another—like Galashiels—becomes famous for a peculiar species of manufacture; a remote district— like Gairlock—rises into reputation for stockings; another —like lllauchline—for snuff-boxes; and so on,• round the whole calendar of manufactures. :Inverness at one time possessed reputatiou for a large trade in wines, far as it is from the clime of the grapes, and it still deserves the name; but now it seems to be getting popular in other quarters of the globe for various kinds of manufactured goods, to supply which the excellent local mill at Holm, and the mills of Elgin and Forres, are laid under constant contribution, but for many things which cannot be pro duced locally. For some time back it has been a thing of constant occurrence to see active carpenters hoisting in, a n d nimble tinsmiths' with hot iron and solder in hand, dancing round, huge boxes at the door of the Tartan Ware-. e here , closing up goods addressed to Calcutta, or . p u e n" aog , o r Bombay, or Hong-Kong, or Sh aug h ae , or sdne--great boxes, . containing large assortments of 6iendld g oods, of local as well as south country rnanufac- One box lately dispatched contained more than tore. eleven hu ndred, pp bonnets, destined for the supply of an entire Indian regiment, with not fewer than 1,300 se te o f brass numbers for the caps I Large supplies of good tweeds and fine goods have also been dispatched from the same babe to meet the Wants cf the gold spending as well as gaining diggers in Australia. It is something Weer, certainly, i n Inverness, and whatever the credit; be ascribed to the activity and restless enter mactiougall. Ur. Jack, of Petty-street, too—who hold h r e . tp due, is i o t f nis v t , appointment of broguemaker to. the Queen —h as t lately also been extcuting some orders which travelled far, having , upp li e d a lot of boots and shoes for Highland 0 stationed with their regiment at Men, in Ar cars now a la ! Inverness Courier. . • &w a l ly TRAFFIC.—The railway traffi cs are k eep ing up in a wonderful manner. Most of the leading trunk lines are as productive as i the corresponding weeks of last year, though we were then the • Exhibition. midst of the Groat = - JUNE 11, 1852. : • GERMANY. The States of Hesse Cassel are convoked for the 30th. In the sitting of the Second Chamber of the States at Darmstadt on the 7th inst., a report was presented no the deliberations of the Custom's Congress of Ber lin by a committee appointed for that purpose. The majority of the committee have decided in favour of the Zolverein ; the minority, which is composed of public functionaries, were favourable to the views of the Government, that is to say, to Austria. Several petitions had been presented from certain provinces in favour of th e ma i ntenance of the Zolverein, and it is generally thought th a t th e ma j o rity of the Second Chamber will vote in that sense. salute of artillery, afternoon of the sth inst., under a l The Emperor of Ansi'nrA 'arrived at Pesth in the Palace. and went:immediately to-the R at oya M. WAGinalßerlin, has invented with characters in a Inachine for making bank-notes_ most a mechanician impossible, ' un less by the aid of a Similar machine, l,oo. relief, so as to reader forgeryal whichis so com plicated n as a t d o o e p o ted s t m b o y re t t h h e an a Belgium, and Austria. Governments ' A letter from Trieste says--`! The works on the railway from Vienna to Trieste, that which the French and Anglo-Piedrnontese competition most dreaded, on account of the advantages which i'. - , was calculated to take away from Marseilles and Genoa, for the transit of the mails from India, have been suspended by order of the Government. It is be tween Trieste and Lubiana that the interruption has taken place, on an extent of about twenty leagues. This line was to place Trieste i n comtnunicatien with all the North and West of Europe; and the Ch an n e l , the Baltic, and the Adriatic were all to be more or less united together by means o f i t. These conside rations have not pr eva il e d to prevent the fat 4 decision just mentioned from being co me to. A. petitio n against the suspension of the works has been scut in from the merchants of this place." BELGIUM. The KING Of the BELGIANS was to leave Brussels yesterday for Wiesbaden, where he intends to remain some weeks. The Lumber of deputies to be elected int Belgium for the partial renewal of the Chamber of Represen tatives was 54, namely 20 in Eastern Flanders, 18 in the-Hainaut, 11 in the Province of Liege, and 5 in Limbourg. The Liberals have succeeded in carrying the election of 33 of their ean!lidates, and the remain, ing 21 are of the Clerical party. The latter W ill have gained sor 6 votes in the Chamber, bat th e Government will still continue to possess a large mg' jority. - a a The trial of.the. Nation, A , I r. tor complaint preferred by the .French Amhs3„`t°„--blia, articles insulting to the PII.ESILiENT of the ::- - x:e , x;i 3 on Beussels journal, 0 , took place beibre-the-Court of 'Assiz' at 1371(tfal. the 7th. The jury returned a verdict of wig About "----, I iOLLAND. , , " ent :f Pe4sPnts of Flun 3l32 ' l P °Er ' in Northern Draban!., i -I1 I.lall4nd, ni ght last 'Neck, by a detarsinnert were, detected, one succeeded. act of cutting thy,. they had arrested, the dyke. Tilei were imme diatelyef soldiers, is the arrest' "di:at:toed in close c onfinement. : ' If a tremendous in undation " I °llld have been caused. The Dutch laws punish this or' • hdeath... Inie With in their dusigol THE LEVANT.e A The Ugsburg Gazette quo tes a letter from Trieste, theof 3 lst ult., complaining of the ill-will evinced y the Turkish authorities at Smyrna, Trapozunt, and Constantinople, towards the steamers of the Aus• trian Lloyd's. This conduct the writer attributes to ~i/ jealousy, and is, he says, carried so far that the Austrian Government vi ill have to make r ious re monstrances on the subject to the Ottoman Porte, or even make some military demonstration on the fron tiers of Bosnia, in order to put a stop to the many vexations obstacles thrown in the way of the free navigation of the steamers in the face of existing treaties. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (ran( OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) COWES, JUNE JO, • ROYAL YACHT 'SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. June 4. Drift cutter, Capt. Jas. Lyon, aq , from the liles.:iterrs,nesn; Freak ditto, Wm. Curling, Esq., Poole. 7. Derwent schooner, Lord Londesborough, Cowes Harbour. 8. Constance schooner, Marquis of Conyngham, ditto; Lavrock cutter Capt. C. H. Williams; R.N., ditto; -Os prey ditto,- JoLe Petra, Esq. Poitstaiiith; Nautilus BAteson, Esq., Betast, 9. Gauntlet cutter, Wro. Peareth, Esq., Saidgate. -- * 10. Ballerina schooner, John Davenport, E:q., Dart mouth. SAILED. June 4. Gostanier cutter, R. Hoare, E q , for Rams gatc; Exeak ditto, Wm. Curling, Ecl., ditto; Flower,of Yarrow yawl, Lord John 600 tr, London and 7. Talisman cutter, Captain 11. N. Smith, Dover and London; Dream yawl, George Bentinck. EEq., Guern sey; Claymore schooner, Arch. Campbell, Es q., Cronstadt. 9. Dasvent ditto, Lord Londesborobgh, LOndon and Baltic;. Miranda cutler, John Gray, Esq., Leith and these Y t waeters.axi.e Lg.. spencer .ronecoA,cCitstii:iniTiceiSnic.t,LT,eadro'riana,, Osprey, D isap A p ß hi O re 7 cc T i g e t e S , T ß A n T s i n O in k Resolution, Ballerina, Spider, Nautilus, Triumvir, .hlaritana. F ranois S. Raiford, Esq., has r nrchased Sir 'Henry Oglander's schooner Sibyl, of 104 tons. ' . Th e Angle-American schooner • Glotir.na, of 134 tons, Wag muted - this day; she 'promises to be a regular' . o cpfer, but there are many who think that the Triumvir, one Theo 'C?ns, ts, b imi e a o. or t : e . very yacht of her tonnage. 6 C ons ta nce , 255 tons, seems a favourite with every Rouse th g is st w t d h e aai l , o otin r:l t i vii n e: k: l e 2ll . 7 , e a Eamlyn Williams, RX noticed — th e M oy s a rquis of Co apt. members ~, jaixtes ß m 1 ., Yacht Squadr on ; Utzumbill, Bsq.; Captain C. , Yonsonby, - and J. 1 4 , sin% Symon ds Gee, Esq.; Captain members and the yachts inlittlY6 We have received J. It s s ' E ' -(1 * little work, describing the form e • izumel?er of members is .qualification of members. Th 6 Lbers. It appears 170, and there are 500 honorary present time; nab oxi :o yo n i u s a t.h l , ea li e s l t nab o lu f aa t n h ldn e there are nearly 100 yachts in it at Zen employed the tonnage is 10,340, and the number of about 1,500. It contains also a list of eighteen royal cops in the past eighteen yea w inners of dates of all the regattas named for this seasonrt:- and suhri not least, the names, rig, and tonnage of all the' yLdhels—iii— tho squadron, with the names of the owners. GREAT FIRE AT MESSRS. CLOW,Es. About ten -minutes after one yesterday-afteinoori, a very extensive fire broke oat in the well known printing premises- of Messrs. Clowes and Son, situate in Duke street, tamford-street, Blackfriars-road, and which en. tirely destroyed that portion of the warehouse known by the name of the drying-room, the printed paper-room, the' white paper-room, and the type store-room, standing upon an area, at'the north-west end of the building, of itbout 150 by 70 feet, nothing being left standing but the bare outer walls. 'lt appears that all the men employed in the ware hou:se department left for dinner at the usual hour of one o'clock, when everything was apparently safe and secure; but they had not quitted the premises more than five minutes, when one of the neighbours, from his back window, perceived a vast body of flame rushing from the upper northern window of the drying room: he immediately raised an alarm, but before he could make spread with almost th e ra pidi ty o f li ght- Messrs. Clowes' workmen aware of the da nger , t h e con flagration had ning over the whole extent of the warehouse containing the rooms above mentioned. • Fortunately there was a small fire-engine kept upon the premises, which was soon brought into play, and supplied with water from a tank in the machine-room, a pump being affixed to the steam-engine. This work was considerably facilitated by the son of an opposite neighbour, who had formerly been employed when a bey by the Messrs. Clowes, and who directed the opera tions of the fire-engine with so much skill and energy as, by his means, to prevent the conflagration from spread ing to the opposite side of the printing-effice, and which would thus undoubtedly have produced a vast deal mor e dsmagolhan has occurred, although the loss must still be very great. . Ina quarter of an hour after the discovery of the fire, the engine belonging to Mr. Cory, the coal merchant, arrived; which was quickly followed by several others from the West of England Fire-office, and the Brigade establishment; bat nearly twenty minutes elapsed before a supply of water could be obtained. At length, how ever, the engines were well supplied, and such a stream so successfully poured upon the burning pile, that the fire was completely got under by three o'clock. The composing-rooms, the machine-room, and the stereotyping department have entirely escaped injury, so that the men were enabled to resume their employ ment this morning. We understand that the fire could scarcely have broken out at a more unfortunate time, as the warehouse was much more then usually full, not only of printed works, rcady for publication, but also of many thousands of reams of white paper ready far printing, the works now in process of execution. Among the works destroyed are a Is'ige number of the Official Catalogue of the Great Exhibition, the Jury Awards, and some of Mr. Murray's Read Books; and likewise a great quantity of type kept ready for use in the store-room; besides seve ral thousand reams of white paper. We believe the stock and premises are insured in the Sun, Pbcraix, Westminster, and Royal Exchange Fire offices; but whether to the whole extent of the damage or not, we had not the means of ascertaining. No certain estimate of the amount of damage can at present he implicitly relied on, but it is computed by per sons, competent to forma good opinion, that it, cannot be less than between 20,000/. and 30,9G0i. The origin of the fire is net known, but from the suddenness of the outbreak, as also from the rapidity of the flames, it is thought probable that it watt caused by an unobserved escape of gas from some of the pipes. ~.- . ----=- .~ ✓,.._ ' ~~~ ' Q ~~ ~ MR. FEARGUS O'CONNOR. eaamsntefrrYom"liktbe-citcuaeniad- It was with considerable difficstyy, after being lineTdhethlie °aurs escort b o le f Com mitted to the custody of the Sergeant -at-Arms, rrea, that Captain Gossett could seemed in conveying Mr. O'Con northis to d t his u d i t e y s destination in i a n l t i h tt e le P i a n r c l r i g a i l a t l o a g ti e v t e her lim d h e o e stance of the well•known sinuous nature of the rents two of the A division, but on bein G th e a n t tl l e e m ad a s n t a o t ih fi e rst ie g persuaded route was only another way into the that the officers stoo9ecied in s afelY getting hi m n l l°llta the be was introduced into two comfortabl p stairs. Ilere and a bedroom. •A relay ot p o li ce 1 e rooms, a sitting mes sengers or the House of Commons ergeents an d tendanoe upon him in the ante-chamb er, are in constant at nte-cha h O'Connor, who is remarkably eo --le -ert and Mr. 4 ntertaka th em with a narration of Willi them, Rouse of. Commons, and of h - of his , career in the - America. His other dive .rs travels in Ireland and some of thorn not of the dive rsions consist.. in 4" ' He shows no aymptome most ,unexceptionable 50r5..,,, ! -- quenchcct craving for bra do vioienee, but has at fr.: atitnulcrits is, of course, st ll ' 3r. 13ndtle indtligen" - permitted with his . rictly prohibited, though he is meals to Soon after being pla ce d • have measures of small beer tald a roll of bank n t in confinement ho was searched, pocket of hie vest, "8 was - -ainthe interior breast an security, he is reort,,,t On the officer taking them for not take tho se —to have said abruptly, 'Do umat with, I ' shall not ea anybody's the ), on the re alibearY. effect s hl f ' Ceasequentcom paratively qui et, II- cxcess he was y ester day D uri.. _ . .et, -1 but complained of nausea and sickness. . ug the uay h. the Speaker, to in quire t h e c - wrote a letter to '' libe ration. tio T his of his confinement, and reques.reg 1 e ra n, , letterdelivered by Mr. Jacob Bell, whowas manifests much interest in him, but received no answer. ri ----e wrote another, which was conve y ed to the Spanker ‘, , -7 Captain Gossett, who returned with a formal acknowledgment of the note, which Mr. O'Connor construed into a missive of manumission, and could not be prevailed upon to disbelieve the dein slaa. Actin n o n the m i s taken impression, be Made two " bolts" g towpards the bannisters leading from his room, but forcibly brought back by the police, to 9 was 1r st ev n' whom he passed it off so a .io-e Dr y ~ e tug, b e t ween Twee dio and Lawrence, with Mr. six and seven, Dr. h i m , and the former gentleman pre- J. Bell, visied ale and a composing draught. It is scrilasd for him these gentlemen that there is no doubt the opinion 43t ..." Bse , O'Connor 's men t al aberration, and conge al:mut Mr. - lusion they have ' n th i s ooncforwarded their fluen.,, u p ° f insanity to the Speaker. The only certificates 0 h ave visite , a the unfortunate gentleman Members who are Mr. G• alem son and Mr. F u ll er.P som/ $ s zavos.—There are three candidates for th i s b o rotigh7 P or Free-trader Mr. Ingham, the former Member , who lost the boroug h i n 1842, because he was not Liberal enough, „ tra cler enough, for it. He now comes forward on mor e adianced principles. Mr. Mather, a thorough-going Free-trade rin everything except shipping, who thinks the security of England depends upon her seamen, and. with A d am Sm . ith a , i lu b p e p r o a r l ts o r . t c i e l r e tai l n ate pro i t jo e r ct d io? )nr to ham th e i s 3 h r Vi in pi g e . 3 , going for for household suffrage, vote 'by ballot, s and triennial Parliaments. He is also for afull secular From 'his addresses; these are known to be his true edu cation fer the freedom of religion, =desecrated by tie ween the =fples stud not those erroneously :fitated in some o f e hi es thi a on f r e l r be d s a to y iv s e e a g u o p . on H h e im has b) l' ; lagt ol a t t h div 01.. r a tei n omn d ete l m s p t pu h bo e rlia f er a i ther of Mr. - Erskine Mather;tht Young' Shields, !rent andvs committed. man on whom thegross outrage at fiinren ce TnaHon. Mr. Liddell a Protectionist, gentle two first can of a large bedy Utile shipowners. Notwith has , t h. e 6 uPPort we belizve, the election will he bq storming which, didates. , . CaLTEIAM, JUNE 9.—GQorge MDermot and John Hudson, Prltat° soldiers bel ° ll ging to the 69th Regl barracks, were brought Wire the bouncy u q n u t a y rte m r a e g d is in tra ß te r s om .at pto ß n oe charged with criminally assaulting Elizabeth Schnebbelie, hester _yesterday, the former and the latter with' aiding and assisting.' The case was clearly proved, and they were both committed to the county gaol for trial at the next assizes. REPAYMENT 0 ? ADyjageEs IN InEr4ND....By an Act of Parliament whi c h received the'Royal assent on the 28th ult., the Treas ury minute of the 21st o f O cto b er last, with respect to the repayment of advances in Ireland, is con.. firmed. The Treasury may correct erroneous charges on valuation, and the Poor-law Commission may rescind orders, and act on the directions of the Treasury. En t y. -uRITY TO EMPLOYERS. tttZt? SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITU TIONS, STATION-MASTERS, RAILWAY OFFICIALS, T; a4LI IKE,RS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS. oats LIFE ASSURANCE and - OVARANTEE COMPANY. 32, Ludgate-hM, London. GUARANTEE FOR FIDELITY OF TRUST. Itkri c , - PROFITS DIVIDED. Ar t '''" - Prom 7s. 6d. per cent. upwards. No charge for Sta m p s Liles nee made in the Guarantee Premium where a Life As "..ml Guarantee are combined. 1. 0 1 101 LIFE ASSURANCE. drr.„" Indisputable save in cases of Fraud. :olley - Z.genlents can be made with this Office to prevent the loss of a i tee ere the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrassment , "P the payments, U. B. SHERIDAN. SRS FIRE AND PROPERTY ASSURANCE COMPANY. Every description of Fire Assurance. Profits Divided. Agents Wanted. H. B. SHERIDAN. - 11 141M,ORNE .. .GARDENS. ~On the Banks of the Thames, King's-road, Chelsea. d'ar„" ma n Entrance close to Battersea-bridge Pier. L' l ate -- ,;., b Y'Steam-boat from London bridge or any of the 'literate '4ll6,4'l,3as or Wharf Piers, 3d. Strangers should request to be ',,,, at Battersea-brido•e for Cremore. Fare by Omnibus from (I, r-n g - er d• fr 'the City end u re motest parts of the East -1% oss, 3., om Proprietor, Mr. T. B. SIMPSON. 1 Open for the Season. tali t i. Lempted succession of Entertainments front Three o'clock A until near Midnight, including ,tt n esv Ballet—Vocal and Instrtm o ental Concert—The Kafir Chiefs ~(lit ~ris. itochez and his Comica l , g . Profe , ssor Taylor and his Son . 1 16nel:1e-sighted Youth—Maill.e. Violante s performances on the 01-,.i'epe—The Cremcirne Ba i nd i , conducted by M. Bosisio—Bran- Harmonists—Danclng on the gsti, s 4 'eclgers's Troupe of Eth 4 1\1s,", i r S 1 1—Terrific Ascent . of _M op . a , d_ll e ct.. Pauline Violante amidst a 41 disphsy isf Fireworks, sr , c 41:, Open at Th ree s Children, Half-price. o'clock.' Nil Aditission, Is. , _ta x ays, after Four 'clock, by Refreshment Card, price 6d. Table d'H o ote at Six o:clock, 2s. 6d. . , • 11 IIE in SAI . 13 PL Y. GOL . consumption of gold for i i ... tt 'ina ge ‘: Twenty years ago the annual - ''R• o-Qnd other purposes was little moretothraenaclrnenarmlyillthioinrsty!Seizr '4(lll4 T he geld p this year La expected - ' 4 ee ()- *" 'Si er°- enth nay, even a week, o e c ti c,as ,e l i o a n b a e ll u y ie pr fo o; t ,lyt: e l ) r i. edigi x cm w s e : u k ln s ' s a m A 664, containing 'Ulta Q ':. had in it 250 lbs. of gold ; its valu S e ll w o o l M U d l e d n i,pn.;Pellnds sterling " No wonder Snc . h g With all Parties - ru to -4 eed an universal disposition to emusrate h . e eonsidera boeppsobrotuunit t t i e es n .1 , ~, ..,----.1„,, to Australia a suitable Outfit is t first °lll 4l e.ol7.: e halgrant can be expected to 'know r r, MOSES i ;.3 , ensquoi..."'ui but the perfect experience h e migrant - ellia -. - er Outfit. If t e il l .. s ac ,cm to make up a prop what his ridOSaOtfiNt • %11` he ab,` - ' e ed in his mighty undertaking, it is absolutely necessary - ie - t„"`" t1 have an Orttlit perfectly suited to his provide Outfits kr, no s-w ilieh he is going. E. MOSES and lONS Prey ~._.., passage,and In 1 Per r i pf a,ul ether house in the world—their minute, pre : em, li zi : h e „-- .nowledge of every article necessary for the t emigrant, sC. is a„gleus amount of business they have transacted in h t , I, solot,-4'Lneontestible p roof of their Outfits being untivalled. • n e e 14._beeu il :ccesity for Outfits being suitable, compact, and comp lete ea,,`N'ryated by E MOSES and SON, and the': experience o„"'illii s - of the outfitting department, has enabled them suc bqk ",, r anc hai the grand object desired by every emigrant- s an ekl a sit);, rab iting utility and conafort. To meet their daily in ) -.'llsii.,,":i'lliteations for Outfits, E. MOSES and SON keep the most a ' ..`"or, - I ,.. Pt ° , 'k of goods and maintain a separate department, b - ;` ol ds ' s'„ . .alltie est blishinent especially for outfitting ; this not only - ,, 41 113, '' e iesi for a the emi 'shows him te Immediate qu elled thW tile selection, the adaptation of all goods to ' the purpose, e ', 4 lled (7elPfete suitability of every article comprising the un lienifise ~."t i te from E MOSES and SON. 4'ea a "`• tis , 6/. 15 . 5. 11/ Ils., and upwards. A full list l can be et "sar inglea ti ' en or post free to any part of the kin , it o ''' ' t OF 5' in iormat'ion for emigrants relative to saint, m e t::slaxi passengers ~ gratuitously ar.pplied by E. H s OSES a n d S ON . . _ . 8 t 'Ald E. MOSES AND. . 01 "1 . , • ONUS 83 4 . a 5 ° n City Establistimen ' 166 an d 151' Yliu ' ' ' t,, 154, 155, , 1.1): "ci P4 ' Aid ettae, oPPosite the Church, all ccminuniCatx2. It lld d• West-end Branch, tos, 507, 505, New Oxford-at:eat. I, 2, ac5t,,,,,,,,,.0 et-m eat, all communicating iAti,ll_!--_d (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-strati. , a,, - .l l'- er "- ehTa rs t ea r-d h i or , '. , G : r, ar ii„, ' gat_e . . nosier:l, raiTier6, F.,-,- t -mt-, Shoemakers. Clothiers gators, and oan oui The Establishment 3 ays ' , °lltatters for Ladies and Gon , t1 „ 01::•-o;; Sa turdays, whin - c'eued item t Friday VI 50 . 4 "'''" ' . Tie , Q i iii vr Book, e h n na tit i rdl i Z e --"-- L T: f U ll2: x m w sc elve eatu''. 4 t• 0 ,,,, at ot prices, and direction,. fo containing a rary of Elegance," be had, ktr'" s, on application, er eon, r • self-measurement, can.. ~f thd . Id • •A. hall ' for. Post-free, to any par ' oa a dsonae Almanac for the V • ' PPlicatf tn. ~ l iain. a P en Parle Francais. " - ear ending - - f 1852 can be had, Sratati 1 Qui al Peri • --"'` SI RICht ram D eu tach, 1 A qua Se h a Italians. ha bit Espanol.