The Sun. — London, England, 1852-06-17 00:00:00

'CONTRACTS for 'WINE, COCOA, TEA. , TOBACCO: and SOAP. Department of the Comptroller for - Victualling and , Transpor . Services, Somerset-place, June 14, 1852, The Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland do hereby give notice, that on 'iIIiIIRSDAY, the 15th July next, at One o'clock, they will !A ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to Contractfor supplying And delivexiug, into her Majesty's Vptualing Sto - es at Deptford, the un.dermentloned'Artic,es, viz. : — ' Gallons. -.1 2000 Tons. * 100 lbs. . 40,000 Tons: Half of each to be delivered in one mon 11, and the re mainder in one month afterwards, --. or earlier. if Pre• TOBACCO (Vir4inia) -ft- t • - 20 j ferred by the party SOAP (Mottled) - - - 50 tendering. The Wine. Cocoa,'' Tea, - an 1 'Tobacco to be exempted from the Customs duties, and the Soap to be tendered for at a price exclusive t of the Excise drawback, which will be allowed to the Contractor. .. Tenders will not be received for a less quantity than 1000 gallons of Wine, 20 tons of Cocoa, 10,000 lbs. of Tea, 5 tons of Tobacco, and • 10 -tons of SOAP • • Samples of the Wine (not less than 2 bottles), of the Cocoa (notless • them. 2 lbs.), of the Tea (not less than 15. from the Bonded Ware house), of thg Tobacco (not less than 11h.). and of the :'bap (not Las '• than a bar), mast be produced by the parties tenderikl ?. • • The conditions of the reilsed. Contracts, to which particular atten tion is called, may be seen at . the said Mize, at tho Office of Com . sander Bevis, at Liverpool, axd a the Collector of Customs at Bristol. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of Treaty, • nor any noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him duly anthoris:d in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary . of the Aimi . roltY. and bear in . the left-hand corner the words, ", Tender for ," and must also be delivered at Somerset-place ; and • those for Cocoa must be accompanied by a letter signed,by two re oltonsible persons, and those for Wine and lea, by one responsible Person, engaging to-become bound with the persbn tendering, in the sum of 201. per cent. on the value, for the due perfortnance of the t• Contracts. WrpTE (white strong- bodied) OCOA VEA (Cont on) ' - - CONTRACT for LIGHTERAGE in the RIVER THAMES. • • Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport Services, Somerset-place, June 16, 1852. • The Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral Of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland do hereby give liotice, that on Tinnisnar, the 15th July next, at One o'clock, they Will be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to Con • tract for performing for Twelve Months certain,' from the 27th July " next, and afterwards until the expiration of Three Months' warning, all such LIGHTERAGE between 'Woolwich and the Nino Elms Railway Station, above !Vauxhall-bridge (both inclusive), as shall from time to time. be re- I %tired by the Captaia Superintendent of her Majesty's Victualling yard at Deptford: The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the said office. _ _ ifOT;Uder will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, firer any noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him daly authorised in writing. Every Tender mast be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi t ralty, and bear, in the left-hand corner the words "Tender for Lighterage," and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, accom panied by a letter signed by two responsible- persons,' engaging - 1V " •become bound Wfth the person tendering in the sum or 5001. for the due performance of the Contract. A UStaiLIAN 'CORDILLERA - GOLD and COPPER MINING COMPANY. Conducted on the Cost-book System. 14 60,000 Shares, 1/. paid, with power to increase ,to 150,000 Shares. A Royal Charter of Inc6rporation limiting the liability of Shareholders willhe immediately applied for. • OSEURITTEE OF MAN CEMENT. ; Colonel James W. Wooldridge, the Keep, Dartmouth . Henry Clarke Duppa, Esq., Malmayne Hall, Kent Richard Towne, Esti., 114, Fenchurch-street • James Hunter, Esq., 48, Lime-street, City W. B. Bennett, Esq., St. James's-place, St. James's. Richard Martin, Esq., Serjeant's lan. PURSER. Warwick Augustus Hunt, Esq. ' SOLICITORS. • • +burrs. Scott and Edwards, 23, Southampton buildings, Chancery lane. ••• BANKERS. Mr W. J. Lubbock, Forster, and Co., Mansion House-street, London. Naval Bank, Plymouth. London Offices-124, Bishopsgate-street Within Offices in Plymouth-4, Frankfort-street. _This Company has been formed for the purpose of worki n g Gold, ' ' , Wrier, and other minerals in the vast range of mountains cam , Disilsing the Liverpool Range. the Blue Mountains, the Australian • .1 1 Ps, and others traversing the colonies of New So u t h Wales and Victoria from north to south, termed•by geologists the " Great Ails ' *elan Cordilleras," and the various flanks and streams contiguous. „In addition to gold and copper, these mountain r an g es are well lohlven to abound with various other valuable minerals — pla tina, . laver, and lead; - precious stones are also stated to be among their Bidden treasured. The Coramittde of Management have entered into a provisional ...contract for a Mineral Lease of 4 , 000 acres of the celebrate d Se g enhoe 7 -'state in the county of Brisbane, in the Hunter River district, where valuable veins of gold quartz, and copper ore of rich quality have "n discovered. The Quartz rocks that run through the Segenhoe Estate are pro nounced to be the fountain-head from whence are annually carried by the flood the debris that form the auriferous alluvial deposits of the River Hunter. (See a pamphlet, " Australia and her Treasures," published by Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange.) The valuable testimony (as to the auriferous mineral wealth of ' 1 4 1 3 region) contairted in the pamphlet before alluded to, is fully corroborated by the fact, that the report of the Government Sur- IveYors, Messrs. Hargreaves and. Stutchbury, who have • lately returned to Sydney from exploring the district, has been deemed br the Colonial authorities of too exciting a nature for present • Phiolication. • The titles to land in Australia, being all originally derived from grants or purchases direct from the Crown, are clear and un questionable. The provisional contract and draft lease will lie for inspection of shareholders at the Company's Offices in London, and copies of the Lone at the offices at Plymouth. In dispatching a staff of officers, engineers, and foremen, with the requisite machinery and appliances, it will be the study of the Cora . !hittee of Management to ombine the greatest efficiency with a judicious ideas economy, and to obviate the disadvan ta g es arising from the enormous cost of entirely employing European labour, arrange. •of have been entered into for the engage ment of large numbers r I Chinamen,' on reasonable terms, to proceed from Hong-Kong and the neighbourhood to Australia, to meet the Superintendent's staff • „„ 14 u 1 machinery at Newcastle, on the mouth of the Hunter River. The value of ChineSe as workmen has already been fully tested in California and New South Wales, where large numbers are already S ettled, and daily arriving. . ' ' The Company being formed on the Cost -book System, share holders will not be required to si g n any deed • until the Royal ' • .9Arter is obtained ; and as t h e scri p certificates will be issued Ichl the purser to bearer , it 'will be optional for any one to sign 4,,‘ Cost-book. • Applications for shares may be made at the Company's Offices in „• 40 .1orion and Plymouth; Messrs. Scott a nd Edwards, S olicitors, 23, rionthampton-bull liege, Chancery-lane, where Prospectuses and Maps may be obtained. FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. . To the Committee of Management of the Australian Cordillera Gold and Copper Mining Company. , Gentlemen,—l request that you will allot me shares of a. each in your Company, and I hereby undertake to accept the • 'Aisle, or any less number you may allot me, and pay the amount nen called upon to do so. Usual Signature .• Dated this day of • 18 52 . Name in full .. • • • • Resldence • • • • • • • • • • .. • ..... Business or Profession 'ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. DIRECTOILS IN UNITED STATES. ROBERT SCHUYLER, Esq., President. DAVID A. NEAL, Esq., vice-President. • . 11 8 Excellency Augustus C. French, Governor of the State of Illinois, ex officio. George Griswold . • ; ' Gouverneur Morris, of MorisSin i a • John F. A. Sanford ' • ..„'croy M. Wiley . • •R•ranklin Haven . ' • Ilorris Ketchum . • klubert Rantoul, jun. Jonathan Sturges . • Thomas W. Ludlow . Joseph Alsop . Yew York. . Morrissania, N.Y. . New York. . New York. . Boston. . New York. . Beverly, Mass. . New York. . New York. . New York. OFFICERS. Solomon Alofsen, Esq., Secretttry. Morris Ketchum, Esq., Treasurer. TRUSTEES FOR THE PROPOSED LOAN. LONDON. William Brown, Esq., M.P. (Messss. Brown, Shipley, and Co., Li- verpool.) eh n Pemberton Heywood, Esq. (Messrs. Heywood, Kennsrds, and Co., London.) Thomas Smith, Esq. (Deputy-Chairman of the London and North- _Western Railway; Company. ) Matthew Esq. (Messrs. C. Devans and Co., London.) BANKERS. liessrs. Heywood, Kennards, and Co., Lombard-street, London. . _ SOLICITORS. Messrs. Crowder and Maynard, Coleman-street. BROKERS. Messrs. J. Hutchinson and Son, Lothbury ; and Messrs. Barnett, ~,, and Co., Birchin-lane , Lo ndon, where a pp lications ma y be ."'°;, and from whom full particulars may be obtained. • 'CREMORNE GARDENS. On the Banks of the Thames, King's road, Chelsea. Waterside Entrance close to Battersea bridge Pier. Fare by Steam-boatTrom London-bridee or any of the interme inte 13ridges or Wharf Piers, a Strangers shculd request to be Erkridscl at Battersea-bridge Cr ct emorne. Fare by Ornoibus from t.Z.,11g-cross, 3d.;. from the City and remotest parts of the East 6d. • Proprietor, Mr. T. B. SIMP: , ON. The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortram. • Open for the Season. ' %FRIDAY, June 18, a Great . Waterloo Fete, with brilliant It- L z ruinations, Devices, and Fireworks, appropriate to the occasion. ...IA uninterrupted succession of Entertainments from Three o'clock until near Midnight, including T he C ttrLeader—Mons. Boehm and his Comical Dogs—Master Rochez, th England —Brandon Contortionist—Madame Tallieu, the only Female Magician lu ~.ngland Brandon Ledgers's Troupe of Ethiopian Harmonists 4 1141 nafir Chiefs, and a Woman and Child, who will give a number of Sorgs, Dances, &c., and an extensive Collection of South African Leriosties—Vocal and Instrumental Concert—A. new Ballet, in Four Tableaux. entitled Azurine ; or the Naiad of the Enchanted Waters. Arr an ged anaprnduced under tho al....otitto of M. Milano. Princinai thaxacters by Messrs. Milano, Johnson, Seymour, oe R h-z ; a M dll e s . Annie and Therese Cushuie, and an efficient Corps de Ballet— bancing on the Oriental Platform—Professor Taylor and his Son, the ,double -sighted Violante's performances on the 'fight ' r ope, and Terrific Ascent amidst a splendid display of Fireworks—. I:lor geous new FolllltflinS—S4aendous Barbee Vases, and Groups aIId eigurts of New Statuary—New Mb:abate Views —Novel Dia phanous celebrated Group, from Burns' " Cot 'iLrs Saturday Icight"—The Labyrinth—The Children in the Wood ;Rtarr a—jona —The Giant's Causeway—Classical Illustrations of 'eulPture —The American Bowling Saloon—The Hermit's Cell—The "'nal and Rifle Gallery, ecc.- Open at Three o'clock. Adnlission, is. ; Children, Half-price. 0 Sundays, after Four o'clock, by Refreshment Card, price 6d. Table d'Hote at Six o'clock, 2s. 6d. Private Room for Dinners and Coffee. CITIXERWELL'S NEW WORKS. i To be had of Sherwood, 23, .Paternoster-mw; Carvalho, bwlf Met-street; Mann, 39, Cernhlll ; or direct from the author ; One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, recreation, and Rational Use of Time." b„... ue l l erlswrs :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings —Ex -1?"411„...cmis about the Environs of London—The Parks , Lanes, Rills, ,7 3 ta. Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country As and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home 4, 11810—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &o. PRAOMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Tiro you. , 18/T TO THE LAKES; V° I I 3FACH OF EDINBURGH, &o, Vol. 11. VIIE LAKES OF KILLARNEY; REMINISCENCES OP DUBLIN, ito. WHAT TO EAT, Daum., AND AVOID, "That three score years and ten our course may run." v o ", PoPular review of alloost every form (cause and no th,: I Y - debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, thatharasses bi • 3. " 11 g, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and cm . bit; old age • with tables and rules for the diet and p h y sic a l regd. tie 0 1 e everyday life. IV. THE PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the body—what improve; Truths as refined as Athens ev er heard." ilinD e nt , eT *—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old a g e. The ci ties of the Pals'ons. Chastity and its in frin g ements. The casual- I li centiousness and dissipation, with illus trations g ra p hic, uar ""vo, and rainediati v e. Advocacy of early marriages. THE MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to be, a " RAISIME :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and Mi. that is the Question." Rion regarding marriage, to be ,Setobrved by either Time and ft .:N: l , on both sides, as 4 complexion, and -- - 0 mperament, — ..re, toI secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing t k them. defectiveness and it s removal... st er lty and its convert io n.oill. s r ( 1 ... Ft.i. CULVERWELL, M.D. pi ( I) I S.A ' 4 %). T wouty-ttve years Medical and Forensic (1840,m.E.c._. .182 , .., . MiferSii in these Reception licum daily tin ri i ., Eyeeinss, Seven till XII % Lem 44,Y1 1- place , RegßOtitreet. I ' l til -- ifil''"w 1 I --"- ,L.J'P'-' . r7:4''''.l 11 1 :•; 5 ' .. i;,,,1 t.;;Kk , ‘ l _ , l „0• 1 : I S ifil 0. " .-± a ,..s ' CJ . CV rfq 2 T' MO° %re' rim zyr4 N ° . 18639.] LONDON THURSD' Es t • kAt. • -~. , t A _ 7 JUN E 17, 1852. 910 THE ELECTORS . OF• THE BOROUGH OF F'INSnTRY. •• • • gENTiumnif, I havik- been honoured With 'requisitions, nutnerouly signed, rr questing me to become a Candidate at ,the ensni.,g Election for the reoresentalon of your liorou.: - h•io, Parliament. Possessing the confidence of.a :but intelligent constituency, and not wishing to intrude myselfupon the electors of any Boropgit .tristotnitrptshlto afford gLiber Liberal Members to Pallament, I touched the requid nme 'opportunities of ascertaining generally the hvithes ancl.feelini,•l .or the electors of thO 'Borough of Finsbury. Pubi r i e c s .l\l u e t e i t os i n n7, , s have been held in diff:Ttnt parts of the Borough, and oi have itesa,pa*sed by large )najorities, affirming the principles a the requ'sitiors, anrr Pledging themselves to supp,rt me at the ensuing Election. .After an opinion so w id e ly exorcised, and almost unanimmts, I can lie longerhesitate to declare myself ready to accept tho onerouiltit high distinction of becoming a Candidate for your suffrages. . • • • • During the time I have. had the; responsible honour of .a seat in Parliament, I have simported, by my votes, the great principle of Commercial av Wigious edons, of which, I have evqr been the advoca' e in private life ; but Itt•presenting'myself-as a Candidate for the suffra';e4of so large and-important a constituency 'as the Bo rough of Finsbury, I feel it, to- be may duty, .as . far as I he.na row limits of an address will permit, to give you a gert?ral outline of . my political opinions.: ' I AM IN FAVOUR OF the Extensloit!of the Right Of Voting for Members of Parliament, ' and that, to prptect the poor and honest voter in the free exercise of his suffrage, the Ballot should be substituted for the present mode of voting. • . That the Duration of Parliament should never extend beyond ~ Three Years, and. the Act' requiring a property qualification for MemberS of Parliament should be repea'ed. Attached to the priacipleS 'of Free Trade, will net only strenuously oppose every, attempt •to restore the Corn-laws: but :Will, with raytutmost ability, aid in procuring the 'removal of all restriettons upon the free echange of the products of our national industries With thbse,of all other countries. Our financial policy, based upbn no just polltiCal or economical principle, reqUireS to be tbototighly -revised, 'co' * - as 'te reduce ogr expenditures and render. Our systara of taxation- more erplitable iii its operations. ; In our Military, Naval, Diplomatic, and Colonial Establishment?, large savings may be effeFted without impairing their: efficiency. The Income Tax, Probate Duty, and Post-Hire Duty, are exampiss of the mode, ~by.which some classes of the Community'and sonde descriptionsA)flhOnerty.ke utrtirly and improperly assessed. As end of thCreprefentatives9f the people,..it.-would4e-sur duty 4.6 esslostreterrttrreeaeingly, to prOinote economy of ex::enditure and to support the introdution of measures by 'Which all classes may contribute their fair preporti-n to the revenue of the State. The reasons offered for the increase of our standing army are, to ni,), mind, inconclusive, and I have therefore opposed, and shall continue to oppose, &forced and unequal conscription in the•form of a Militia. In a free state; religious opinions should not prevent either the enjoyment of -civil rights or of_ political power, and I have always supported the removal of all disabilities on account of religious faith, and I have been, and shall be, the bumble but energetic advocate of complete religidus 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 in these Wanda arises from a deficiency of education in the masses of the people. • • , I should, therefore, give my earnest and active support to any measuriewliiCh would diffuse sound secular education amongst all classes of my fellow-subjects. • The 'Reform of the Court of Chancery, the Abolition of the Eccle siastical Courts, tie Government of 'our Colonies, by and through their own freely-chosen repreientatives, are subjects whi c h m u st occupy the attention of Parliament during the coming Session, and in the consideration of theie great questions my conduct would be guided by.the great principles of a steady, impartial, and inexpen sive administration of the laws, and of full, fair, and free p opu l ar rd presentation. Believing that the freedom which is enjoyed by the British people is mainly owing to the diffusion of municipal institutions,' and the exercise of the power of local self-government, I•am opposed' to the centralization in the hands of Government-appointed Commissions the administration or control of local affairs, but .that the people should govern themselves through their freely-chosen represen tatives. The vast and intport?nt interests in the Borough of Finsbury re quire from its Members of Parliament a careful attention to its local affairs, and should I have the honour to be choien as. one of your representatives, it will tie my duty, as well as my pleasure, to devote an assiduous and energetic attention to the general affairs of the Borough, as well as to the imperial interests of the country. -I have the honour to bet Gen'lemen,• • • • . - Your obedient Servant, Park Village West, Regent's-Park, .JAMES WYLD. F • fiE ROYAL BRITISH BANK, on the Scottish System (Incorporated by Charter), besides the trans action of all ordinary Banking business, g ran ts amount de l P l os T i ' t ' e ' d al f l o d r allowspis 3per cent. per annu m on S ums of any months.CA.Smlol HIIGII INNES CAMERON, Ge n e ra l M anager . LONDON —Mao OFFICE, •i 6, Tokenhouse-yard. BRANCHES, 429, Strand"; 77, Bridge-street, Lambeth ; 97, Goswell-road, Islington. my -1E WINES of FRANCE and GERMANY have been carefully gathered, their respective localities, by JAMES CAMPBELL, for Sale, at the REGENT-STREET WINE CELLARS, where, with all other FOREIGN WINES, they can be ob , ained by Families at Moderate Prices. ' Attention is particularly d.rected to a line BORDEAUX WINE, a t 285, 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 orders, remittances, or town references should be ad dressed to JAMES CAMPBELL, 158, REGENT-STREE I', London. GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH, CAUTION TO WHOLESALE GROCERS, DRUGGISTS, &c., &c. It having . lately come t my knowledge, that some unprincipled person has for some time pest been imposing on my Customers, and the public generally, by offering for sale a Spurious an I Trashy imitation of the Glenfield Starch, This is to give Notice, that I am the Original and Sole Proprietor and only Manufacturer of the GLENFIE LD PATENT STARCH, and that none is genuine unless my name be distinctly printed on every Packet, nod only can belsad from my Wholesale Depots, 40, Dunlop-street, Glasgow, or 40, King William-street, City, London. This caution is published by me to prevent furtherimposition upois the public, and serious injury to myself. ROBERT WOTHERSPOON. Glen - held Starch Works, Pals'ey, June, 1852. PATRON-U. R. 11. PRINCE ALBERT. OYA t foL YTECEN IC tim sTITUTION. - 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 GM Fire exhibited and lectured on, on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri day, at Half-oast Three. and on Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, at Nine.—Lecture on popular Music, with Vocal illustrations, by George Buckland, Esq., assisted by Mies Blanche Young, E.A. of Music, every evening, except Saturday, at Eight o'clock.—Lectures by J. H. Pepper, Ksq., on tare Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter Ale with Strchnine, and on the Prevention of Piracy and Forgery by the Anastatic Process.—Lecture by Mr. Crispe en the Britannia Tubular Bridge.—Lecture on Voltaic Electricity. —A splendid New Series of Dissolving Views.-Exhibition of the Microscope, &c., &c. - Admission, is.; ,Sehoola and Children under Ten years Of age; calf-price. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. James's. Open every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal Cornet-a-Piston, M. Rouleourt. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and .errainate at half-past eleven. Admission—ONE SHILLING. rrHE GOLD FIELDS. I A QUESTION FOR. THE ELECTOES 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 influence with the judgment and patriotism of worthy citizens : approving valuable institutions, and encouraging lawful commerce, by which the prosperity of the largest city in the world is maintained. You have showx your approval of measures calculated to promote the greatest good of the greatest numbers, and have encouraged those whose daily exertions have been directed to this important object ; thus have you on all occa sions honoured the efforts of E. MOSES and SON, the Representa tives of the people, as Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and tthoe Makers, and Outfitters to all parts of the world. Thousands are leaving our city and the country, but they do not leave the precincts of our Government, nor will they be forgotten in the Legislative proceedings of the British Parliament. Government has at its disposal 10,0 1 10/. for assisting Emigrants : to Australia they purpose dispatching eight ships every four weeks, which will carry about 2,400 persons per month; add to this the tens of thou sands who go on their own resources, then what a form will this question assume. E. MOSES and SON are acting their part with the industry, experience, and success which has alwfays attended their exertions. Their pa: 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 End grants sent out by Government or otherwise mast have on Outfit, and for every class an irdispensabb3 Outfit is provided by E. MOSES and SON. This combines every essential to comfort for ever's , Emi grant, whatever his profession or occupation, perfectly suited 't6 his passage and lii, station. Every article of guaranteed utility and un riva led quality is comprised in E. MOSES and SON': superlative Outfits for the accommodation of Emigrants. E. MOSES and SON maintain a separate department in their gigantic Establishment' ex pressly devoted to the Outfitting Branch. All necessary information gratuitously suppliel to Emigrants. A full list of Outfits may be had on application, or post free to any pout. eP 4he CAUTION.—:E. MOSES and SON are under toe necessity or guarding the public against imposition, having learned that the un tradesmanlike falsehood cf " being,connected with their Establish ment," or "It's the same concern;' has been resorted to in many instances, hnd for obvious reasons. They have No CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER Houss IN OR OUT OP LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : Landon City EstaoliCment, 154, 155, 156, ana lsr, , aanuzles, 83, 84, 85, and Ets,, Aldgato, opposite the . Church, all comromileating, London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-St.:eat, 1,2, and ii, Ilart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Matters, Milers, Farriers, nod and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. The "q'stablishments are closed from sunset Friday to car.set on Saturdays, when busincw is rosemed till Twelve o'clock. A new Book, entitled " The Library of Elegance," containing a Bill list of prices, and directions for self-measurement, can be had, gratis, on application, er forwarded, post-free, to any part of the kit,gdom. A handsome on application. Almanac for the year endi ng 1 852 can be had, gratis, fel l'on parle Francais. I Qui si parla Italian°. Bier spricht man Deutsch. I Aqua se habla Espanol. CLOTHING is EDUCATION, fashionable, neat, dotes in the minds of youths and children that self-respect when it inseparable from virtue and respectability, but fash -----r. and servicable dress only can do this. E. MOSES and .° nificent preparations for the ensuing vacations are characterized 'nag. novelties in innumerable styles and fashions. A staff of ethnzed by celebrated artists, British and Foreign, and the best workmen e in mest trade are expressly employed by E. MOSES and SON for the the Juve nile Department of their gigantic trade ; by this arrangement, arl from unlimited resources, E. MOSES and SON furnish the most novel, neat, stylish, and substantial Juvenile Clothing; the peculiar. ity of the cut affords perfect ease and freedom in all exercises, 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, combinedjwith every excellencr, are plain reasons why universal patronage is bestowed on. E. MOSES and falsehood of SON'S Juvenile Clothing. public aftains . CAUTION—E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard the obvious reasons, T c o u ni n e tr iit a , d „ es o m r a , n , l i i t ii . e s CONNEXION WITH A ng connected t the same concern, " inmositioin, havl'elgyiltehartnheedirtEbsatat Establishment," Nobeg to state hhaesrbeTresortedthtaotinthenyianhayveinstances, and for ANY OMR MUSS IN OR OUT OFLOND O N, except their own Establishments, ;,s follows: — London City Establishment-154 84, 85, and 86 , j a g liment-154, 155, 156, and 157, 36, Fargate . 19. Brid' London West End B Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch ate (opposite the Church), all communicat'ng. all iim or e s n , ts Cl a o r tl e t. ranch-1 Minories ; 83, eating. Outfitters Heelers, , 2, and 3, Hart all communi cating. Branch, Th M Merchant a t ri a t bil T s Shoemakers, and General trwfor Ladies and Gentlemen. Furriers, Boot astd sot on Ratur , i.' , S, ~ hoe he , l , nPag I s re T "n.et on Fria S till sun- A new Book, entitled " The Library linnArt till twolve o'clock. list of prices, and directions fbr self-measurement , containing full on application. or forwarded post free to ement, can be bad, gratis, A:llaiillsorner Almanac'for 'the eat ,. eildi r, part of the king dom. on application. g . 5,-,2 ,•catt'bo hal, gratis, Id l'on parle Francais. I Qui 51 parla Italia, Aler opricht man Deutoch, 0. Aqua tie habla'Espanol. Nov reads - ,"in 3 vots..Bvo., with fine Portraits, 425. Wand, LIFE A/11A.ItkE__1)2 . AIEDTCIS, QUEEN lItNRY IV , ana of iIiANCE. "A fascinating book. 4, biography comoining the attractiveness of romance with the rellablerrti-is bf history, and which, takirg a place mid vay betveeu the.' Ines zoed galleries' .of Thierry and the philosophic watch-tower' of Gaizot, has al the pictorial brilliancy or the one with much of the reflective speculation of, the ottp.ir."— Daily News. Gotham and Co., Pablbllers, 13, Great I‘Tarlbotough-street. TIIE TRAVELLER'S LIBRARY. On Wednesday, Jane 30; will be paeblslied, iu 16erio„ price One . BRITTANY ?.1 , 111 . the, :BIBLE ; ..with Itelharks en Pm Wench People.ruul their Affairs. By I. HOPE. Alta, on the same day, in IGmo., price One Shilling, The NATURAL HISTORY of CanATION. By T. LINDLEY KEMP, M.D., Author of "Agri mltural PhySiology," *** The abSve works wit fttrm the 23d and 24th Parts of THE TR.A.VELLER'S LIBRARY. • • • Just pnlAisked lu.this Series, Mrs. JAME•zOk'S SKETCHI:S in CANADA and RAMBLES among the'RElY MEN. Prim Half:a:Crown ; .or in Two Parts, One , Shillius each. • • London: Longman; Brtown; Green, and Longmans. MRS. CROiLAND'S NEW WORK. L - This day is publ.shed. price • Six Shilling!, Y D A A WOMAN! BOOK. By Mrs. N,E =ON ,C.lt OS LAND, , ,_ ••' • - (tato Camilla RoUlinin.) . . " A•Womat's Book it Is in its dOlleacy of gentinjent, - gracbfulness of style, and quick,appreciationOteliaracter."---Literary Gazette. " Mrs. Cro,lund's 'Lydia' is , air exquisite portrait of a true woman."—dritic. . - Loreon: Groompridge a-,(1 Sons, 5, Paternoster-row. Published This Day—Trice One Penny: AN- ANSWER to JOHN SMALL . (of Fetter lapo and to his DISINTERESTED t'AtJTION " . to the BRIGHTON - SgAREHOLDERg add the ."111HLIC' at 'LIEGE, against the GR'rqAL 'PALACE removal to "Sydenliitn." By .a BRIGHTON:SHLREHOLDEA. - Pelharri RiChiiidson, 23, Cornhill. TRIBUNALS_D:F•CaIIIMERCE. At a Publie Meetino* heldatllio London Tavern this day, MOHTAGLIZGORE, Esq., in the Chair, The following resolutien was un s anithous'y carried : Moved by Mr: Trtomes LEE, and seconded by Mr. THOMAS ASTON, Thaf Abe resgnation of the following gentlemen he accepted, viz.— Mr. J. M. FRASER. • . Mr. R. C. POLHILL. .• Mr. DAVIEL.MACFARLANE. • • Mr. CFIARLES WHITE. ' • ' • And that they do hand over to hlr. Frimcis Lyne, the Honorary Se cretary to this Movement,ell Hooks and Documents in their posses sion, and the balance of any. Cash in .their hands. rELLNCI.LY.NE, Honorary Secretary, 12, Mark-lane, Jll.llO 16, 1852. FXTRA :STEA'SIER to•the CAPE of GOOD Hi/M.—The GENERAL SCREW STEAM-SHIPPING COMPANY'S screw steamer HELLESPONT, 530 tons, W. 4VATTS, Commander, will sail froni Plymouth, punctually, on the.2sth inst. She has "excellent accommodation for. Passengers, .aucl. space for a limited quantity of fine gopds. For passage apply ati the Offices of the Company, No: 2, Royal Exclutnge-buildings ; for freight, tolliessrs. Balfour, Laming, and Ovreh,- 157, Fenchwch-strL et. • • E,INCOLNSIIIRE.. and NORFOLK • .RAILWAY. PROVISIONALLY REGISTERED. At a Public. Meeting. of the Inhabitants of Holbeach, and other parts of the District between Spalding and Lynn, traversed by this proposed Railway, held in the Market Room, in Holbeach, on THURSDAY, the 10th init.. . JOHN CARTER, Esq., in the Chair, • It was resolved, . . • ... • That the CONSTRUCTION of a RAlLWAY,between SPALDING and LYNN, with a BRANC EI toWISREACH, will ba a great benefit to the Agricultural and Mercantile interests of this district.' Until the Prospectus is published, all communications la refereme to this Railway, to be addressed -to Mr. T. L. Marriott, Solicitor, 10, Tokenhouse-yard, London. THE EBR,O CANALIZATION COMPANY. COPIES or the REVISF,D PROSPECTUS may now be bad on applioatioh at the Offices of .the Coutpany, No. 4, Adam's -court, o.d Broad-street, London. , By order, , C. STEWART, Secretary pro. tem. THE PROVIbENT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION (enrolled tinder the Friendly Society's Acts) and BENEVOLENT FUND. Esteilished 1840. • TRUSTEES; Thomas Baring, Esq., M.P.. I W. •(1. Prescott, Esq. Thomson Hankey, Jun., Esq. ' Baron L. de Rothschild, M.P. TREASURER OF TIM BENEVOLENT FUND. John Abel Smith, Esq., L.P. For the important advantages offered by this Association to Clerks and the Public in general, apply to the Secretary. 42, goorgate-street, London, Dray .. l . , P lB . 512 i; BYRNE, Secretary. IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, , Just published, by H. Balder% Bvo., in cloth,- ptiCeAs ~ 1 19, Regent-street, London. No I:" - • ° S ire efl 13: 7 ' 1Ost free, Sc. 6d., owith the ,View ad N TRUE Sc PA tc !E At s he E e o ß . M .f A , T id li e_s ß pr e e UCE Err A or ; relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of tuc k Generative System, dr. . Sexual Hypochrondriasis. - Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD. of the University of Heidelberg. Dr. Pickfor is known to.Ertglistiieaders by his frequent practi cal contributions to Germdn' medical literature. This is the first time, lee informs us, that he has kddralsed himself to the non-medi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his power to correct."—London ,Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851. —" The editor teas conferred. A groat 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 which they know nothing, with no other object than to fill their own purse% The difference between true Sperms torrhoaa 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 8, 1852. —" We have' delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of the subject specially treated of' by Ifni Plckford ; but the moderate price at which the brochure'. Is-sold..places it .within the reach of every one Interested in the matter."—DUblin. Medical Press, 'April 38, 1852. No. IT. Bvo., in cloth, price 33. 6d., by post free, 4s. THE CURE OF STRICTURE OF- THE URETHRA, on Princi ples at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, In even its most Inveterate and apparently Intractable forms. To which is added, PRACTICAL OB ERVATION'S ON THE TR A.T 31 N T OF. SPER MA.TORR -11(-E1 BY; O.A.UIERIZ ATI ; its inefficiency and Danger. - 4" ' BY I P.'"B. COUR df TENAY,s of England. Member of the Royal- C3llege Surgeon " Tho,e who complain most loudly are those only who know no t how to use the common instruments. •• • . The practice of sur geons has been mar red with all kinds of violence, an indifference opera about the simple cure of diseases, and a. passion for all the excess es ma d horrors of s i ngery."—John BelPs tions and Surgical Observations.-L-.. In proof of'hid views he "(Mr. Courtenay) has given the history of a great many case/ successfully treated, as bad as any which M r. Syme adduced, and on which he had operated. Such are cases ix., xi,, xii a nd xviii. No. ix. had resisted, for a period of twelve ye as, the . tiep.tment by dilitation, and was finally removed in as many weeks. But. case s xviii. and xix. appear , both in duration, severity, an d colliplicatioli'of symptoms, of a more ag gravated character 'than any &italic& by Mr. Syrne, and yet the treatment adopted by Mr. Courteharproved eminently successful." —Professor Lizars on the Treatment of .Stricture. MI•IDICAL ADVICE ONTIIE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF POUT 11. AND MATURITY. • With Plain Directions , for their • Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRA.YLNGS ON STEEL. net published, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and in a Settled Envelope, 2s 6d., or post - fr ee from the Author tor Forty-two Stamps, t 8 Italian, Medical Treatise on t"e"PhyslologY of s'farri';;e' and on the --• • - 11 1 Rs- E , RvATION; , ecret Infirmities and Disorde rs rs o f Y o uth and Maturi t y , usually ac mired at an early period ,of life; which destroy the •phybical and pental powers, dimf and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex haust the vital energies cf . y an u n od ; witu practical Observations on 'he certain Preventibn arid succe=stlii Treatment of Nervous Debi ity, Local and Constitutional 'WeakneSS; SyphillS, Stricture, and all Diseases and deraagereents resulting front Indiscretion, as adopted oy Lalletnanci, Ricord, and ethe r eminent members of th e faculty of Ff•ance. With Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs' ozp l a inin g `heir structures, use s and folotieus, and the various injuries that are produced in them by solitary lubits","excesses, and ilifaction. • WAIL WAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, JUNE 16. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market was more than usually buoyant to-day, and prices were firm. The transac tions reported were—Bristol and Exeter, 97 1 / 2 —Great West erns, 92%—Taff Vale, New, 2 3 / 4 p. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 16. STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was an improved feeling ex hibited in the share market to-day, and a large business has been done at higher prices. The transactions were as follow:—Caledonian, 20% 8 —Eastern - Counties, 9 7 4—East Lancashire, 18 1 A—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 75%—Ditto; Fifths, 5 3 / 8 dis.—London and North-Western, 125—Ditto, 'New Quarters, 5 5 / 8 p.—Ditto, Fifths, 4 3 / 8 p,—Midland, 0 1h we s — t ryy and2lh—Y o rk and Chester),l64 y A lA Llo h u re th w - s E lm as r t y ein and Ch andD es o t v e e r ( 2r, Midland, 24%—York, Newcastle, and Berwick, Preference, unpaid-up, 2, 5 / 8 die. MANCHESTER, JUNE 16 . STOCK EXCHANGE.--.The share market presented an im proved appearance to-day, and prices getserally had a ten dency upwards. The transactions • were as follow .—Black burn (B), Preferezce, s —Caledonian, 20%—Eastern Coun ties, 9 3 A—East Lancashire, Quarters, 18—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 75 %—London and North-Western, , New Quarters 5 1 / 2 p.---Midiand, 69k. G7ol.7l7thhUe.erAesrall;:a:jaeUffilftetEcirteladt woUenret_Ofßbiunnsinineg9.s. do S n T e O t C o K to- E a x ay c . nex l : ham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley, 10%—Shrewsbury and Birmingham (B), 63A. ; IL 00 s P ins i a l os l Pills Hansom, Appetite, p e e t 1 ffi i t e c , i anden t _ _ i t — he tt S ° to l m l° a w cr,; remedy[AD vfoErnmsfeskEnmesEsNoTf. General Debility.-- The wife ' of Mr. boot maker, of 14, Maxey-road, Plumstead, had suffer ed for than seven years from sickness of the stomach and losarorore ap petite, and was so debilitated as to be co m p e ll e d to keep i le; bed. She had been to the hospital for advice, and under dif ferent medical men, but without benefit, and at this time her life was despaired of. As a last resource Holloway's Pills were tried, and, to the astonishment of all her friends, they produced immediate relief, and soon restored her to sound and robust health. —Sold by all Druggists and at Professor Holloway's Establishment 244, Strand, London., . R gsg isp NOT TO ux Pooa.—Whatever you have, spen d lehtLl p overty i• d great' enemy to human happiness. It certainly destroys liberty, and it makes some virtues iin i practicable and others extremely di ff i cult. _ Dr. Johnlon. . ' THE AUSTRA.LIANCOOI,4ELDS. U LECTURE AT TE SOCIETY il Yesterday evening the most crowded Insett i'S g:ever ; ! sqcn within the wells of the Sati e ty o f Arts assembled , 1 to bear Mr. Shillieg, te gsntlernen recently returned frorn esptiee e • . 4 di 'polcieieat f eatures , present'pOstiOn, ere: future pre:epee-es. s m —oe pe c i,,„s e f .qd irtz and ‘, e eg et)," provided by the lied att en tion of Professor Ttnnant, Were exhibited, bnt se grea t was the crowd 0 th • that Only a . fivr inthe inembeieto neighbreurhood of the table 'could gretify orate curiosity by an inspection. The chair tievitig been Nilse n by M r , Wieckworth, Mr. Sneataelet reatttlee.fel4iwi teg p iper :---• " The Australian cordillera run in a lino with the coast, and at an overuse dietance of Less than one hun tdrriebduttnerlitees* orris° thell arslhin°'gre.fteditillelanudrrthu .units to form the Manny, f e ek ez into t ee sea near Adelaide. Gold has been found on b a sh s ides of these cordillera, and chi( fly, a a 8 - 'e shall see, is the smel ler streams and. bends of the rivers; •hut- the basin of the Murray naltY inv 24 id ti constitute the Anera• flan gold field.. It is . well known that Which the geological cAlenadraienteAr Australis; as ranges a in i s to : a s: m c e o u a: t t r h ie a s t , o . the Sierra. stowhiaitte;rese,are all Nevada of California and Ural tuQunt mas of Russia. by far the largest supply of gold ha, been procured from the banks and beds •of rivers 'flowing throu g h the accumula ted masses of debris, either tor n frOm the mountain sides by some convulsion of nature, or brought down by the floods of past ages. Even although a hundred- weight has been found in the matrix at one spot; more, thew vie have any foundatio a for doing,. to say that gold may anywhere be found concentrated in - large quantities; every clreumbletteoeeme n e am b e e n prove -- Oat it has existed but rarely in masses, or at any rate. m ge l ves, h awveeablede nmeaateidt., that these have been so broken up in the course of ago*. it would be assuming arid disseminated amongst the debri s of mountains, that it is now almost hopless to search after matrix gold. The very outline of these hills . and mountains, almost without exception rounded, and riith precipices of any mcg ei. p tu r d o e h , sh b l u e t th se a l t d t e h m eir s s h o o r by detritus, so as• to this peculiar cherecter to the scenery, the only distinguishing. feature that the gold` field perhaps possessea . Imagine a number of -enormous. haycocks, frOm 5 to 1,500 feet high, peek e d to close together as impenetrable substances of such a shape could be • generally crammed, in . ra eg „ but sometimes isolated ; their steep slopes covered to the summit with.' the thin evergreen, or rather ever-brovvn bush of Aus tralia, and•yeu will have a very fair idea of the genera l appearance of the gold distries. 'lts other features are' such as are common to mountainous countries, with t he limpid stream winding down the deep • valley between the projecting spurs, or noisy torrent rushing inopetu ously down 'the adjoining gully. &List of rho rivers, however, - deserve the name only after heav rains ; at other times they are little better than a succession of water holes, united, perhaps, by a Btreamlet 'which often, indeed, seems to find its 7 ,4 3 7 with difficulty from one hole to another ; yet preoipiees, formed by the tear ingirregularities away of steep banks, - show not unfrequentlee the force with 'which their swollen waters must at times have rolled. In New South Wales, name of Blue Mountains, which in the earlythe ran e takes the t r a oa w d hic h ll as a days of the colony opposed a formidable barrier to its extension. Many attempts had been made, to cross th em id ea t e ; but the drought of 1813 led - to another att ,, mpt on the part of the three gentlemen, of whoni Mr. Wentworth and resulted in g its name the was opening o°e ; it of w a s t he ) ni ß P a l t e h t e n I r Y s t successful diSlriataki,_ road was been since improved by' Sir T. Mitchell, and . a fr t om en t e h e e e to o sszt tne th oc en od. foti T ud h e i d e , is 'not the least among the triumphs of engineering skill. This barrier thus removed, nothing h as ; epee stopped the progress of the settler in hi s new pastures, an d th e consequence i s , that about two thirds of the sm a ll p o p u lation of 200,000 are very thinly scattered over an en o rmous territory; th e other one-third are town popnlition. The choicest valley s i search for in the moun tains have that become oc !upied bY she e p stations or small settlers, and f or years the gold-blearing-blearingb streamhas bo's'n used for do m e s tic : purposes, and th e soil t i l l e d •without gold h av i ng b een di sc overed. Thi s may at first excite surprise, b ut it mus t be rememb ere d that gold i s so sparingly and minutely, disseminated throughout the soil that it is only in the •process of washing that it re veals itself: There is scarcely more eppearenCe of it on the surfice than on that of Wienbledon-common or Putney-heath. Indeed, as Mr. Hargreaves, th e (Hoe verer, wrote from California to his brother when be says, " I am very forcibly impressed that I have been in a gold region in New s out h Miles; Within 300 miles' of Sydney; unless you know how to find it you may, live for a century in the regio n aed know nothing of its. existence." This was dates! Itlerch 5, 1850, and pi r• haps originated a rumour which circulatedere-the news papers long previous to the discevery; but, years before, several eminent geologists, espeeislty.Str B. Murchison and the Rev. Mr. Clarke, had p re dicted the existence of gold. Mr. Clarke, indeed, p ro f esse s that he could have found it, but would no:, as it veal inexpedient, the colony being a omelet one. A sheph er d ha d even b een known to have sold gold in considereele q uan tities in Sydney, but he kept his , secret in spite of the geologists, a nd not. until the new Ophir vvas proclaimed in MeY 135 ; y ear, was the mystery of his wealth rev ea l e d. The locality t hus aamsd by Mr. Hargreaves, es a d ee p r avine, througe whiCh flows the Senornerbill Creek, f rom the lefty Camillus, between 4,000 bud 5 000 feet high- So deep is the ravine that the dig gers ' en j oy vary little of the sun. On one side it is bouticled by reels of clu e , s7z nCI schist, in some PIP"P eS almost Perpendieillar• '"°, •iex citement caused bY4thse'disbovery, imagine, was very great, and the mail was b e qcged by crowds, who had waited with imPatience for confirnistory accounts. : These had no sooner arrived than in I ' l 9 °Bl instantaneous change took pl ace .n the aspect of things, and it waT iMpOseit l l,3 to stir out in the streets or walk along the high road without perceiving the alteration. Cradles and digging .paraPherealia intruding upon the as yeti m a y reach y pathway,_ half-finished houses deserted by the workmen, and a largo proportiou pc th - Is shops closed, g a Y ° a new and melanchoty appearaece to_ the. streets. The road would have furnished te a many 4 p so ; for *more motley crowds or stranger outfits than those' of the hundreds who joined in the first rush to the mines could he conceived. searcely At the same time provisions, an d ©specially flour, rose to hitherto undheard-of p r i ce ,. The 2:b. loaf. Dickens previously 3d., became as mutes us 91 at Sydney; and flour at Opbir was scarcely t - 0 be h a d for money, 131. a matter for ton was even advertised to take it there, 150 a►ite®• The with tm acte d as a necessity g taking provisions during the first tea cheek up the number of that whl.lo, • tia ) , - e , there ware 400 at Ophir, these bad increased in ape: her fortnight to 2,000, with hundreds still on thereat]. Th e s p a ce within which they had to work was limited, 'and they were butebadly provided for the -winter,' which,- i n - tee m ountains, is quite another thing to what it i' Sydney, paring a at June and July almost as many were to be seen return diggers, 'shel it is estimated ing from the mines as had befo re b een going there, end mostly in very sorry p 14, 1 1,.. Pt;tt the extravagant hopes formed, sure to be ' dicippointed, because extravagant , will account for this reverse, Hopeful they had les sened - the difficulties, thought nothing . of the labour, and magnified tho profits; an a , heavy rains, and perhaps in " -- W UUti they found it all so different, returned in disgust ; 6 "h, at least, was the case with many of the Sydney adventurers. Tye consequence as that the diggings became. the hest place to hire la- Tile severe season, was aid the cheapest Plane to live, for flour and pro e;siees had bean As to u ' ta t is "PPly a populatiee which had vanished. As in! t at me .9 . ,tnis reaction I May. Men tion one case; in whie h h a .w p e a r r h ty party; Was to receive 401, for taking up stores payment, and then market. This down again to the poe os s 4o i n search of a better and especially, p r oved a 1 ‘Yhi b a routeht do a r: erwar O s those to many in the colony r l , nen agine, to . - had only Government clerks who ihey had Jee esitatel about going to the mines because . opoint n g i ven to understand left their a, menta would have them that none who. well induce tilos again. And it may .d 7 11 own e about to leave taken in t p art o dficalties—nothing, this country to cool e their fitness , _before they madly encounter d* . and strong men; but me, those who uy the sedentary and weak.. But many ° should be o thus insurmountable returned only waited till the winter _ ~..„,, th e o ar, _ i ...w f hen they were , Perhaps, to navvies resolved to try again ; rTiiiiituent in its gm __lT,' as it may well disappointed again and again,in thong well be called, is lute . 4 ° 0 , and once seized by it, unhappy patient, dreads nothin discontented and unsettled , to.ey his lock owieeso mach as want of the.. means t the ahee naore:. Blew. tlOl2 enabled P"nera to get in while, this re-action e me months before it was (). the accounts last year's clip, as the next discovery, accounts from the Turon, w here eXplored by attracted the adventtir most cases the disease remains, and the diggers from Ophir, re- attracted which on as 20,000 are estimated diggings, and as ma . ni . e • The township 0 ; V to have South Wales the Taro have hitherto been tehrtes.prliancNipeawl. been there at one been founded with its h tial chnrch, and at the end the year two public-houses d been licensed, one a d took 5001. sof 1 . rata has a a fs about 30 4 as 18 through the„b h miles from Batburs not so lofty, but the rive" from Ophir. The hills are The bedrock is for the r at times its opening day, 'hear t deserves the ileum sometimess o fi s t o s e, Clay an d g obbles baked hard— a TO together; cl. a Otrata of . there is. a red sandstone , o most par d t t r h e i a ds ch reached after sinking througtt a rack,' or rather as to resemble sand bound so har d bane; and ' the miner comes another layer of bard bske. Sometimes thfl comes to strata of - 8 0 5 pst0ne; and pinedii, 5' at . " comes to strata of -a° river claims. There - Is uaaa mon in some of the , of the .hills for -banks, other d claims -on the teP. the auriferous earth I; and the labour o f carrying but several carts Nmre employed, o great, stream is very and be lo belo w I al, and one cradle in doing • this at I S ' /1 . (J r, day. 1 hese dry can take diggings, of course, four cartloads per ~.., of never being flooded, which, in have the • adiantaise e winter of last year, is a very a_ wet seas " like t .° , ecee is much wore uncertaintygreat otie indeed; but 1- in the creek tied r. Ivor beds, la them than in tho . se attention soon enable a Man to where experience ando degree of Certainty Herechoose a place with "ta ce rtain pl aces basin - ' peculiar' the gold is deposited in a , h Aet in others . g features more pleatiru,ny t Bunks with a covered with the detritus f the gentle slope from ridges turns in the stream, c and ourifeaous rocks, short sharp _ _ •with upturned d rocks in its. bed:lying e ed g es, and crevices * whets for depos i ts, are pretty forming receptacles or p in abundance is t. ' I , - - sure indications that gold _ ..0 ~e got, and 4 the greatest deposits are likely to be F ound at the turn which the minerso: never ft eyr vt hoeo errf , of the stream on and near the projecting points, but, in the dry .diggings, there is little to guide tbo digger; he has no idea until he has actually tried and dug a hole to the bed sock what his fortune is likely to be, and the depth to- which has to dig 'varies from sft. to 20ft., end oven more. After passing through the loose top soil and rod clay ho comes to the mixture of red manly earth, ire which are bedded gravel and pebbles. The pebbles inereaso in sizz as he gets nearer to the bed rock, ,where ho finds boulders a 10'ilbs. and upwards in weight, evideetly worn by the attrition of water through cen turies. At this depth the soil is white and clayey. The mixture of earth and pebbles 'is extremely herd, and picks worked on it 'require to be pointed very often Alter wet king down through this to bed rock, the gold digger :may be rewarded handsomely, and he may, on the other hand, have thrown all his labour away. Some such holes, 16 or more feet drop, yield barely a quarter of an ounce a day during washieg, while others not half the depth may yield from five to ten ounces. , Oakey Creek is' the richest of those falling into the Turon, and immense holes, piles of - rubbish, heaps of pebbleo . and cradle .tabliogs, showed even lest November that it had been well explored. A smaller creek of the same name, ieparated from it by a dividing ridge, is also exceed ingly rich. About two miles up it the banks become . very precipitous and rugged; and 'there is a fall of about keen feet. Above the tall it is a mere watercourse over table land occupied as a sheep station. The women even at the sheep station took knives and pint pots, and ga ' thered the gold from the crevices of the rocks, but the scarcity of water prevented eny -extensive cradling. ' What must have been the sensations of the people at the sheep station at seeingio mush gold dug out of the spot where they have been !o1 years in the habit of filling -- their tea-kettle? The rocks about both these creeks are schist arid quartz, and appear to be much worn, the tops and sides of the ridges being covered with their detritus. Where exposed to the weather, the schist is of a grey and of a red colour, bat iii the bed of the creek it is often blue and green, and has a polished appearance. Quartz veins traverse it in a north and south direction. The prices on the best claims on the Turon will afford some clue as to its richness. The best one was sold for nine hundred pounds, and the, purchaser allowed two days' trial, in which he ' got 160/. towards the purchase-money. The bed rock was nine feet from the surface, and very uneven, jutting up wards in masses, forming hatre pockets for holding the precious metal. Another claim, sold for 700/., did not repay the purchaser, though 7lbs. were found one day, and 511:12. the next. One party, called rangers, procured 1,5001. worth in four or five weeks; but, says the corre spondent of the paper, the enumeration of such remark able, successes can only have a. prejudicial effect in giving a false notion of the general success of the e d s i l l:e t i the n H rich i t he r a golden is a Point, Pennyweight S h Sheep i]i, Sta tioninineprosinfto,ri%bn a city of refuge to those who fled to it from utter want. To expect more_ than a bare subsistence was out of the question, and yet to see them toiling at their miserable task, delving away like mad, carrying huge bake of soil to be washed, and the whole hill like an ant hill with bustle and hurry moving with active life, you would fancy they were making their fortune, and almost breaking their necks to make it soon, As an instants() of the floods with which these mountainous districts are sometimes visited, I will read a description of one which occurred in Oakey Creek in the middle of December. It is supposed to have been caused by the breaking of a water-spout during- a -thunder-storm, for the pro digious volume of water which, in less than an hour from the commencement of the storm, poured its devas tating flood down the creeks, could scarcely owe its rise even to the heaviest fall of rain. A loud roar, like a coming storm of wind, was the only warning, and before the miners had time to think, the moving mass of waters was upon them; cradles and other implements were swept away to destruction; holes and excavations filled up, and heaps of useless earth thrown up by miners were levelled down, burying what tools were not carried away, and restoring somewhat the former appearance of the creeki befofe they were disturbed by the pursuit of gold. Miners barely escaped with life, and there were one or two fatal accidents. After the flood, the waters ,if which subsided almost as quickly as they rose, the banks of the creek, especially about the highest water mark, were thinly' sprinkled with gold, quickly gathered; one nueget of one ounce was picked up. The diggings of New South Wales, next in import ince to the Turon, were, I think, Braid wood or Aralven diggings. in the county of St. Vincent. The correspondent of the Empire, Dec. 10, says, I was astounded at the busy scene; :the entire bed had been rooted up from 20 to 25 feat, and in each excavation from 6 to 10 men were engaged in dislodging the auriferous soil, and conveying it to the cradles near the water course, for - the purpose of separating the gold froin the detritus. The Mejor'.i Creek (which has proved -the , richest) Is' pro perly a swamp. oterered h ..tnestlidees wit:lV fon'irgilky 4rass in tusfocks. The surface soil is black and rich in the extreme, suitable for garden ground. This runs to the depth of from 5 to 8 feet, under which is a stratum of decomposed granite, the richest veins are blue and it u T:av c suc u eseri l noie d inxt o n r hgti s esitnlo o lttvi t h. , c ea o f irsx n ejo s wa i giur d iorne e aog r : a tii b tahne l l e t cro a tr s y n c f t : e l ii a i Z o r c i l r e e r i : f dr e f ig o r t,4 o e : oeg u n r, s o d , green, and passing througlrltbse a mass of solid rock or been so well tried es either of the others; and, b .ing on a much larger scale, affords room fir theueands. Gold is here found in surface earth, iu black and red gravel; and under the grave!, in blue clay, which is generally considered the most promising, as it re tains the gold, in fact, gold can scarcely be looked fur in gravel, 85 the gravel, so easily disintegrated, will have allowed the heavy metal to f ell through to the bed of the stream; but the clay is perhaps never thoroughly disins tegrated, and the masses, when deposited, have still gold disseminated throughout them; but this clay is very bad to work in the cradle. , Not unfrequently it rolls up in balls about the size of pills, and carries the gold wish it, as it °liege so tenaciously to the crevices of the larger stone's-that uo ordinary amount of rocking will separate it from them, and the stones may be thus thrown away it a n th o o r g he t r a h o e su a with no inconsiderable quantity of dust clingiog, to the sides. The clay should perhaps. be steeped in a trough, or better still, dealt with in same kind of a puddling. The Louisa Creek, so famous on account of the cut, is a tributary of the Naroo; but here the diggings are on a table land some distance from the stream. The his tory of the cut is, I presume, too well known for me to repeat. I will only mention that, while staying -at the Commissioner's, I. saw several. times the black who pointed it out to Dr.,Kerr, and having squandered his reward, he was cutting bark for the barracks at 4d. a sheet. AnOther magnificent nugget, valued at, I be lieve, 1,300/., was found some months after by Brenan's party, and several smaller once ,since. A company is now working a half-acre claim in this locality, so that the diggers have been driven from the choicest part. Their average get up to the ' time of my leaving was 10 ()epees a day, with 30 men employed, who received 21. ss. wages and rations. This is much above the average of the previous diggers, showing the great advantage of system. I had the pleasure of dining with the company on Christmas-day off roast and plum-padding, the thermometer Wog 100 deg. in the shade. &bout 55 miles from Bathurst are the Abercrombie diggings. The river may be described as tthe Turon on a grand scale, the mountains ' loftier, creeks and gullies deeper, and river a more important stream. Its geological features are precisely similar. consisting of slate, alter s rutting with trap and porphyry, and that peculiar gravel 'deposit under which such abundance of gold has been discovered at the Turon is to be seen cropping out at many points of the river; but tohtigneo; beneath; the the work at the Abercrombie is mere hen-scratching compared to the Hercalean labours at the Turon. But it would be tedious and impossible to go through the long list of diggings, and the probability is that in the out-of-the-way valleys and gullies there are yet other generally unknown ones where many a digger may be reeking his cradle and saving his license fee. The ones I have mentioned are the chief in New South Wale's.. Of Victoria I can only speak from report. The first ac count South Wales of its goldfields which reached New time were quite unwarranted by facts, so that for some ti w • 11 gold newe . was received with discredit. It a Victoria since , h o wever, been incontestibly shown that their ' mines has a re the richest: the y are nearer, too, to the ca p ital, which in part accounts for the greater yield, as it was t n almos t drained of its population, wh ile Sydney was l a ~, l i m e perhaps mor e t han decimated. Buying°i g was the fit's di sco vered. It is about forty miles from Geelong, and' is described as on the edge _ of forest in . the midst of a magnificent an ,open te Apretty valley, clothed with agricultural .coun th with _ ' either side, a verdant meadow spread timber on out at the bottom, through which ripples a stream lim -t till the • 1 d search for gold gave it a co our an id probably P - . more resembling pea-soup. Oa one side a consistenq hillprojects the basin, and is honey into little round ht d wtth holes ej i gtajp:,at square. o Di tint Alexander combed . ortlitlll4`d as in N South Wales, it is more to -910 e , old is ogrened from a strata s the rtchest yield of go seem at a depth of from two feet to nine o f blue clay found it willreadily be • circumstances gined 'From these 'kinds of digging s—riv erl' there are two e tried that d. . . ~. 'at the dry diggings, away alto gs and dry iggings. gin from the stream , go ld must be found n ear gather tawny will suppose a party of diggers 1 , 0 s urface. na • . we of tee road and arrived on the over all the difficulties ;;old fit: le Unless they are so fortunate as to have• strived when some at a time discovered, and before all the claims are occupied, they w ill have to prospect in search of one: so while some aro legit in c. F.. haree of the property, others, provided with picky©, s pade ' and prospecieg pan, start on the pro . op - s e ang tour . p . the an is merely a large round flat-b o ttomed shallow tut dish, into which, es seen as they , some to what they consider a good ;b e e, they will throw a spadeful of earth and atones • carrying it down with them to the stream, t hey will here dip it ,into the water and shake it, thus allowing the particles of gold, if ' there, to descend by their weight through the upper layer of agitated earth and stones, then holding lose) that the water may carry off the earth through which it will have passed, they aga in dip it in the water, and repeat this simple prccess until tit© earth is- all carried away and the gold only left. As soon as they .. find it in what they , consider 'll cho s • • paying quantity, they will coo some contempt place on the stream where they may establish their cradle. The cradle is exactly the Same thing as the common _ domestic article, With an upright wooden handle at. n are r e e r ' tacked to it, end is used solely as a convenient machine the :siev e is fixed in the credit) a board slepicg down- wards, with a coolie of li.diPS across dividing it into 1 t f h o r r e r .e o n c e k a i r n i g y a e n qu iro o i n , sieve placed at e aornthe end and ° f: i stones t. U thrown into h -- - . the cradle ought to be t e sieve, when vigorously rocked, wvter b-ing all the time poured en 80 us thoroughly tO - 'mud, clay, and earth from the et s"Parate the stones. wh,„ ~,,, i s d one , a glance 1 . 5'. buffi eierit to tell if there itro• any . nuggets of 'gold among tt.e atones—though, for til ftt: I'Ll' - risk of throning them away witho u t looki Mtter. the o ir would not be very great, so rarely i s it the =: case The sieve is th en filie;C : e thlt there are 9IIX. ain, the cradle rocked, the stones thr o w n out, ` e Pr o ce ,. repeated n , . ted until the . accumulcion of mu d at• the led ' „ gel is c , nsidereel suffi cient, which is .then esr,fuil gold picked Out. '- Frivon t li t h b e e r r e e 'l?Vd sway, and the only .a few grainm, ,bat oce4siotriai' is "114 soPletimes taken out. In the case of dry chi,..iximr,ttnrh emcees htve been supposing,t he soil will of euurre 1 - i! --t. we --4ve some distanes to the cradle' at the B . , _:;v i t? to be carried hemmed in by other ekime the diggers Witr j e " 4 if n " t operations at the Kielce, to .save lab)nr, unless their find the yield as they go down more than compris t"7 But river claims are c:miacred the most valuahle,aut% here it is not such a sine qoa non to procure gold at the surface, because they look to the holes and crevices in the original rock bed of the stream—pockets as they call them—for the chief reward of all their toil in reaching it. So the prospecting party will most likely direct their steps to the river, and etamine well all its peculi arities. Perhaps they will choose some promising bar, where if with the prospecting dish they procure gold in any tolerable' quantity it settles the point at once, and they will bring down the crLdle, pitch their tent,, &e. But the soil maybe gravel, and they can scarcely then expect to produce gold, by washing, near the surface; for the gravel being easily separated by the current will have allowed the geld topass through to the bed of thestream; but if after removing the top stones that almost in variably find their way to these bars they reach a tena cious clay, as it will never in all probability have been thoroughly disintegrated by the current, they may cal culate on finding at once. A blue clay especially is con sidered very promising, though it gives of course a great deal of trouble in the washing, being exceedingly diffi cult to get thoroughly away from the stones and pebbles that it clings to so tenaciously. If they determine upon working this bar they will dig a trench, and by the aid • of back troughs divert the stream. They will then dig till they reach the original bed, after removing in their way to it enormous slabs and stones—a labour which is not unfrequently for nothing. Or the party may choose some bank or spur over which at some ancient date the river has flowed. Here they will notice where the point would have been, and' probably will choose the spot where they think the eddy caused by it has existed. Should they not procure gold at the surface they may yet, according to circumstances, determine to work it, and very often holes twenty feet deep and upwards may be seen, out of which not a particle has ever been procured. As before, they will dig till th e y reac h the original bed, and should they be so fortunate as to obtain a good yield from its pockets, following their direction, they will tunnel under the adjoining banks. Sometimes it happens that while •in one hole hundreds of pounds worth are thus procured in one day, the next claim will have yielded nothing. Many, in deed, work for weeks without meeting with any success. Daring last winter, the wettest known for twenty years at the mines, the working of the bed claims has been most seriously impeded; in fact, it has been impossible to work some of them at all for months together; but this circumstance, so unfavourable to the New-South Wales diggers, has proved quite the - reverse to those at work on Mount Alexander, notorious as itis in ordinary seasons for its want of water; even before I left Sydney this complaint was agaia abroad, and I hear that sixty men from Sydney had returned disappointed in conse quence. It would be extremely desirable to determine how far mining, as sit present carried on, partakes of the nature of a lottery; but the data are so contradictory, exaggerated, and inaccurate, that this is almost impos sible • still I believe the present impres s i on t o be unwar ranted by facts; it is very questionable whether the ac- tual gross yield of the mines has as yet equalled the ex pense incurred in consequence of their discovery—isolated facts, accounts of individual success create undue im• pressions, people are apt to forget the oblivion that attends failure in reading the glowing accounts of one suddenly enriched. Now there have been numerous failures at all the' diggings, even at Mount Alexander; but there are no certain data by which we can arrive at the average earnings. The licenses issued afford no clue, as at one time only a portion of the diggers took them out, and it can scarcely be doubted that in the nu merous out of the way vallies, there' 4:many a t digger rocking his cradle and savier,'hir Nettis! fet. Indy surmise theta loth --- thrlteM7r7,3 o P.- 11 ,diggers themsolves : the average earnings of the first' 00 at Ophir appear to have been about 10s. a day; but their success was most unequal. Mr. Forbes gives it as his opinion that where one got 20g. or 301, fifty earn 10s. a day, end forty-nine scarcely their ra tions. Later still a newspaper correspondent estimatef the average earnings at 21. a' week, and says no one would set it above 31; new rated the _average turnings kt the Turon agave IL per wef , k. At Louisa Creek, the correspondent of the Empirc pats it at 10s. a doy per man, when successful ones were getting a quarter of an ounce daily, and scores not earning rations; at Braid wood, at the best time, 153. to 303. At _Mount Alex- , ender some estimate it to have been at cue time us high ; but the commission ers at t h e as 3/. a day per met -, same time puts it as from 15s. to 303. Comparing all the accounts, it seems probable that at a time when the mail and weekly escort were bringing down between 5,000 anti 6,000 weekly, the number engaged in mining operations approached ut least 25.000; but failures were very numerous, so Maly totally unfit for th e wor k en gaged in it, to say nothing of other causes. Indeed, ge nerally, I do not think the fit character of the only proper persons to emigrate can be too strongly insisted on. Both in Australia and New Zealand I have met many who should never have left their own country." The CHAIRMAN said that he felt much indebted to Mr. Shilling, in common with the meeting, bat would feel obliged if he could throw any light on a fact which had been communicated to him. A friend had sent out 800 sovereigns as a venture to purchase gold, and the result of the transaction, after paying all expanses, was a profit of only 11. 15s. 9d. Mr. SHILLING suggested that the gold might not have bran properly assayed. There was only one person in Sydney who knew how to assay gold. A Gentleman present read extracts from a Sydney paper just received, to shOw that there were numbers of persons out of employment there, and seeking it at small salaries, also that the average earning was about an ounce and a quaxter per week per man. From this paper the gentleman inferred that wages had not risen at Sydney. Mr. SHILLING said when he left Sydney wages were rising rapidly. Tinmen got 3/. per week, and bakers 21. Mr. S. SYDNEY said there was no doubt there was ample employment in Australia for strong men, but per sons of the better class who thought of going out would do well to recollect that the work was something like laying gas pipes in Lonoon. There were many young men here who dressed well but had very little t money in their pocket. If they were not afraid when out of sight of their friends to become shepherds or bullock-drivers, they might get plenty of employment and good wages. Mr. J. SAUNDERS said he bad resided thirteen years in the colony, and believed that those advertisements for situations wet 6 from men of bad character, who would not get employment anywhere.—(Hear, hear.) Ile be lieved that forty or fifty thousand hands could at this moment be absorbed by the labour of the colony with out inconvenience. 11l answer to an inquiry, two or three gentlemen simultaneously said that sovereigns were the best ven ture that emigrants could take with them, and Mr. Shilling added that the expense of living at the diggings was about 15s. a week. Mr. FOSTER proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. Shilling. Professor TENNENT, in seconding the vote, dwelt upon the necessity of some chemical and mineralogical know iedge,,ng,i)reliminftries to the Australian voyage. Many were noir going who did not know one ore from another, and thb best advice ho could give to intending emigrants was to godown for two or three weeks to the mines of DarbyshirptsrA Corntvall, and there study the variousipro- Ceases connect with digging, washing, and smelting the ores.—(Elear,'hear.) The Learned Professor, in co . elusion, of n •Olved, that without some previous study of this kinds the emigrant from Saxony and France would have gritiladvantages over the English, as, generally /d speakin,Ah e y were much better edricated.—(ear.) The voteof thanks was th en • p assed by acclamation, and the proce e di ngs terminated. LATE FATAL RAILWAY ACCTDENT. AYLIOURY, WEDNESDAY.--This forenoon, a s ten o'clock,,Ap Coroner for Buckinghamshire Mr. Joseph Parrott, and the jury empannelled on Saturday hot' t( d ) investigittlhe death of George Alle n , ‘...e guard, kilted by the extraordinary accident which took Pil e° °ll b t icd line of the Aylesbury Railway on Friday, re•assera or at the Aylesbury Arms Inn, at Cheddington, for the P pose offttrther prosecuting their inquiry. ,-..„..ecter CaptainDonlas Galion. the Government lu v in 5 day to of Railways, who had been dow n on the Ig ev e n at i ga tion, ozaeliutt;the line and to institute his Own i so f Mr. J• P. was pris s ent during the inquiry, as wag a lso chief' Bruyeres, general Euper irit , 4adent ; Mnr-up—si-ord, Fulmin" of the lecotnotive department; .;11r. " cr- o fficials ef the tenclentilLthe railway poli ce an d oth erle Company. LondonWiNorth-Western RiiilwaY q.,° o, Severawitnez•ses having bo•on examine t vim delibe- The court was cleared, and the .1' " returnedj the fillowing rated for upvtatd s of as ,hour, special-verdict i-- Allen came by " We find th at th e deceased George J, by accidental his death ( Lath on F r id ay, t h e 1 lob t h e une e ngine of the train i of cumsttrices, in tionsequenee., ° , ra ning off the line of the which h e was the guar d .1- Aylesbury RallwaY4 , ow ing to the clay sub-soil, the " The jury think that, rails and sleepers constant attention and care, req uire e the evidence that there is not aqd that it app,Denacrs fi i ° la ta it üboVe 'the clay; that the bear- in °ace's 8uili " o - , b3 l; the jury considering that there bear ings are too should be anofathr:; Sleeper under each rail. By SAMUEL LA'AIERT, 87, BEDFORP-SQUARE, LONDON. D )ctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgli, Honorary Member °flit° London Hospital, Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Mtmtber of the Hunterian Medical Society of Edinburiti, &c., • This woriccontairiS a plain and complete description of the ana %only and physiology of the reprOductiviwrgans, and of their, relative •.onditions in health and disease. Dr. La'llert, wife has taken the • ighest mediced honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo nials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man who has exclusively, knd for many years, devoted his studies to the reatment of these complaints,. He may be consulted with advan tage by all' these whose .constitutions may have become debilitated through secret prActiuo3 aequired in youth, or by tho csceses of atcr years, whereby the pleasures of liis are marred, the objects of marriage frustrated, and existence Itself rendered a term of ancea3- lug mistry and regret. Published by the Author, and may be .had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater noster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-strent starie, Titchborne-street, anymarket ; Gordon, 146, Leadenintil-street; Hann, 23, Cornhill ; ar tree by p'ost for forty-tw6 stamps, fl'oni the author'a residence, wno may be consulted on thelb disorders personally or by' letter, ily tic m Ten 111 Two, and trom Six till Eight. • • 4 . %..,P-' 4- ' ' , 4 •. ( ..,:-; 4 • . ..Ter% S % ( t 7 ::: 41' 11' '1 4 .4 4*1 • - ..,,,—"-- 't \ i A. ••• ••: " . ' , ....„ . N .....,...*;- - '7" — ,1,, , , ,* :. . ' 0 ... ,,70 1 r;i7 , ',.... .. 1 , , ~j ;7 1/Tt y ..45. ..)''' .),0 - . '' " :,..--,^- ', 'i , LS.): f ':vq. -` ' '--- ' i '-. -*• 0 --9 l'e''' , •- : / 4--- ' ---- ' 'e k - :-•!/ '- \ '"" ',:-.44,..„:.-, • - -- ----, ' ~. ri. t \t,+' i 79 „ k --, f ,- ~,, • ~ , k , O - ‘7,i• - ;- ; ,.'...? , .,,:ii. ;,, - - zst ~ e ,° \ / .3.: <,-, , , v , -F-, d, ,- - -- •\ — tii-- - --- tI - - .4. , - - ki - ,"' - k-5 — i , ;;,( , ..- , '-r- - '-!•, - -7 , e - lrliz , -4, :t , i , a s.' 0 14 \" 1 4 , -11 .1) " ' '.' '... t i 6;„ ~,,, T i , , ,- . • , -,:i 'i; s : ts;77l --- - ) /E:11 0, -:' _.. ._. , f/ittiti, ~o r, lli- ~ i 4 . ItoIV: ' ''' . .1,......v..;L:: . . 7 -- „: - . _ , ......,:._ ~. . „ l' 1 ?" . . _;4*. -: N'‘ , ,' , ,--.,. 7, 7 - ' - ‘,.. -- . ) I r , . ~,.. • , 77t- 7N- [PnicE SD. • - NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. -The following officers attended his Grace the Duke of Northumberland's levee yesterday:—Vie-Admiral Thomas, Rear-Admiral Sir John Ross, Rear-Adnairal Sir Henry Baker, Rear-Admiral Sir Joshua Rawley, Rear-Admiral Walpole, Admiral Sir Graham Hamond, Captain Sir Cornwallis Ricketts, Lieutenant T. A. Butler, - Lieutenant C. R. Bomber, Lieutenant C. Dyke, Captain H. G. Alitford, Captain Sir Frederick Nicholson, Com - mander - J. N. Gladstone; Commander Graham Hewitt, Sir John Liddell, Lieutenant E. Robinson, Captain James Dowman, Lieutenant F. Macnaraara ' Captain Chads (Excellent), Lieu:.-nant Harry Smith. Ceptain Berkeley Maxwell, Linuter.ant Alexander 'J. Smith, Captain James Brasier, Commander C. W. Riley, Lien tenant Horace But, ck, Ctptain J. L. StOtes, Lieutenant Lindsay. We aro gh.d to find by our letters from Queenstown, that the hospital at ilaulhowline is underg(ing a cora pie e repair; end we have no doubt ultimately I hat the , stablislarm:lt will be worhy of the first naval port In Ireland. We meet c:rdiath congratulate the ereerred Dirtetar-General of the Medical - Department of the Ito) al I.: . avy (,n this :novo in the right cur. ciur ; and we Ire quiets tare that the vt;ri, ut strictures which have been la,t,ily pasied on tha her:pi:al, in a vrofessional con temporary, N.: °old here h.. , en porf , c!ly nnncessary had he beau mAJ , mrainVe, as ho 0ni.113 to have been, with le true stove of in items. —Herald. a Tifo.V, , t,tal. 26. Captain, C. 13. Hamilton, fitting at S will proc.aqi t... 5 eo, - as I . s ready, t o th e •Weit i c ,7 e i,_ r : e ,t s' to rJiava the Alarm, Captain Ramsay, whose perio iof se-viv ex-ires in August next. Capt a i n • H a. - s ie g e: sl taking o t 'Milton visited the Superb , 80, on Saturday last. This atlip i s now p a ying di at Chatham, and the captain of the Vestal suceee , sted in manning his ship from volun teers is reported that Cap t ain Robinson, in the Arrogant, g he course of the day. TH 3 t 6 i oh s ufi c s r y e or I. a s ew r w : i e pv: h . m :as -frigate, a : t h e e , i vweill Dauntless, purte p ast o ctmleoee Encounter, Captainiti a few Captain days Halsted; the Gordon,'ar,for the ' Matson; p i u u rpose of testing the' merits of these t hi s w ill be the last service on which the Arrogant, with her present officers comnsission since March,. 1849. and men, will b 2 employed , as they have now been in PORTSMOUTH J harbour to the steam - frigate, li— - ' - trllic 16 . — The Dauntless , 26, screw misted, returned The Retribution, 24 replenis hing o c a l ls l 9 &e., Drummond, came into -a ateaul-fr ' igate Captain ' to Spithead the purpose of coaling.. - taken shelter in St. Helen's and A number of outward-bound -cdaoy t v o vil w : a m it s o p rd ith er e s a . d to. r merchant vessels have sequence of the strong Wester! . es roads in con reilinaorcoahnra; bound up vailed. y winds that have pre ofhagsoll . PLYMOUTH, TUESDAY.--Thei me b easiit . ship Black _ wall, • Captain Thorn, .belonging Green, of to London, was off Plymouth this afternoon , Channel. She left Sydney on 7th cargo of wool worth 50,0w0011,hanisd valued at nearly 250,0001., than ever . exported at any one time from Sydney, Her accounts confirm those per Vimiera. The Bl ac k ly : l r , had 106 persons in all, crew and passengers. Landed hero, Messrs. Robert Campbell, Brierly, Roderick, Tra vers, and Adolphus Young, the last of whom h as a nugget of pure gold, which from its resemblance is called Punch's head. It weighs twelve ounces, and • was p ro _ . gareaftr::gial.n,ntd cured from the Ballarat diggings near Geelong. WEDNESDAY.--The officers and crew of her Majesty's ship Queen, 110, Captain Wise, will be paid down to day, and the men will have 14 days' leave. - The topgallant masts of the- screw steam-blooktibip Sans Pareil were got np on Monday; and the same day the steam-ship Vulture left at 11 A.M., took a cruise round the Eddystone, and returned at 4 20 P.M. Six joiners, three shipwrights, six sawyers, and four labOurers were entered in the Devonport-yard . on Tuesday. : ----- --- - PEMBROKE DOCKYARD. . ._ The summer drills of the Royal Dockyard Brigade are -continued every evening, and a great degree of steadi ness and efficiency in the various drills and evolutions has been attained. The battalion will prove an orderly and well-disciplined body of men. It is now feared. that the large man-of-war the Wind sor Castle, of 140 guns, will not be in a condition to be launched this summer. A great portion of the dock yard strength has been placed upon her in order:to insure her early completion; but the magnitude of the works will preclude the hunch this year. The James Watt, 90• gun ship, is.progressing; when completed she will he fitted for the reception of engines of great power. which will work a screw propeller. , Tenders have been received for the erection of a bat tery. with,stores, &c., on Thorn Island,, at the ,entrance of Milford Haven, and likewise for various additions and alterations to the Pater Battery, close adjoining the dockyard. This battery is to be fitted for the reception of guns of far heavier metal than hitherto used, and otherwise to be rendered more complete and efficient. APPOINTMENTS. WOOLWICH, JUNE 16. — Surgeon—Henry 11. Turn bull, M.D. (1846), t4)Oe Yips4l, 26. Sheerness. Assi§ty, Sul'gitckratlr4.4B46, to the, , arwrawllllo),ftiediffls/ ing in the Birkenhead, anel - sue, d R ben that vessel was wrecked, to the Vulcan :crew steam-ship, et Portsmouth. Assistant Epgineers—Patrick Dail, to the Geyser steam-sloop, at P. , rtstuouth; George Kent, to the Dragon steam.t.igate, at Lit.bon, Whiffin (1552), to the Fiegard flag ship, tit Woolwich. Tne Triton steam-packet, Lirtitenant-Com mander Lloyd, n: .k ng ready for the Mediterranean station, was taken into the middle of the stream to-day, and will be ready for sea about the 26. h iubt. THE NAVY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir,—The stirring up you enabled we to give the late Board of Admiralty l•as osd its effect on the present, who really , are doing a vast deal of good. The sailors are treated with more consideration than usual; their wages are now " paid down " and leave gj.ven on their arrival in port, instead of being kept batk till they are on the. point of stifling; and they have brought a Bill into Parliament to reduce the money kept in band from six months to three. But why, Sir, keep any money in hand at all? Why not pay the sailor the money li e has earned? It is said, .if paid up, they will desert. This is quite a mistake; if a sailor wishes to desert, that won't binder him; and if he does he goes without taking any of the Queen's money with him. Why punish all toe navy because a few m en may desert? Why should the sailor be the only man in the country who is not paid his wages at once? Why should the soldier be paidevery day and the sailor once it-yea r ? For it amounts to neatly that. -irweannot m an our flag-ships, or even the Excellent. 'el monthly; men who enter the fisg-ships or Is it to be wondered at? Men who enter as seamen rig gers ore psi Excellent get two mcuths' adv!ince; hut nothing more the marine. fora Ez year. This is not right, it is not just. The sol dier, when he enlists, get a bounty; so does Why should not the sailor have one also. I h e ar it is proposed to pay the ships in harbour monthly; but the progress, is slow; it requires quickening; a little iuk from your pen would settle it at once. The Admiralty, I see, have abandoned the system of l l reserve of seamen, and the money is not to be Eiseu• Giving up the reserve is quite Ili*, b eaah „ i t was im practicable. The only rational system of reserve is manning the fln-ships, as I have before pointed af" Let them be del.ets (as the divisions of 113Srires are) o a r . manninglships newly coinnaissioned with well-drilled Teem The time waved in fitting out a ship would go a g way to cover the orpenEe. ha manning; I Tne Rodney was more than three mn nt r e , -- t h a t time do not know if she is complete yes. Dur i ng and a halt we were paying a fail -manned ship ''''.. r ~) , - t . an d tear of ul " n ecrithiP in Englund, b =sides t" ;::, mauned im two ships. Wrivreas if the relief things are never thought mediately, all that expenseor, if These they are, they are not acted P_'_ the u lido n use of Commons are wise and pound toolish; and e were it properly stated not without blame; but Jam su e r brought on, they would to them when the esdin see the advantage and ateu th sr e required money. 0 i at would t. i PAbTdemh They yr s: l.a,dyr.e; penny vote o b e dient servant, Dderchistoun, June I± ..... ___________- I remain, Sir, Yo ur CHARLES NAPIER. ELANCH ACCIDENT AND MOLY SERIOUS LOSS OF LIFE. An accident of a most deplorable nature, attended with ap or ma T re n d esd t a h y a . t if no t four, human beings, occurred on the loss of three, the River Thasies, ell' Globe Stairs, Rotherhithe, at a F a " v m ess in el, technically termed a to ' mon k ey," named the reabella, naydding n, 713 lying off Caen-wharf, near few minutes before midnight , spot belonging d sews, ' , den with atone. There were the above . in the vessel Mrs. at that time . ~ . Lydia Whitlock, the wife of the captain, bt . infant daughter, and a female friend , na med Mary Castle. Whether or not Mr. Whit lock, the eaPtain• was on board could not be ascertained, but one thing is quite certain if he was in the ill-fated vessel he has also perished. Whilst the boat was apparently safely riding on the water, with scarcely a ripple on the surface, a large steamer hove in sight, and was proceeding at a rapid pace down the River. She had barely cleared Globe titairs when the swell of the water completely covered the smaller vessel. The captain's wife at that time was on deck, and had ample time to save her own life by jumping overboard, but instead of so doing she g ave a a e rial scream of " rcn Savo, oh save us!" She then dow n into the cabin, and whilst in the act of lifting her child, the water rushed in ere :h such impetuosity that none tee occupants were enabled to (Leap°, end in the ß.l),c! of a few minutes the vessel sank. The t il l s'-- course of an hour, had run down eta ' Vi v i', f ,: -- th e e l Thames police end others to board tho boat, iclen "L. -"r theyvue bzimld the lifeless bodies of Mrs. WI: _ „h en and the informant-13 woman Mar y Castles. raccl, her infamy, d.)ck, of Rotherhithe, upon beiee Dr. Mar the accident, hastened ' to the sceiba m a de scquainted with tendance hoping to be a Kran e, and remained in at fibbistanee when the boat was got up, but unfortetately such was not the case, and from the state of the Indic, there seems no doubt bat that death must to To telte n ' entered the boat. Ti.i.e three place the moment the water ree bodies found have been re moved to the deed-leu sn at Rotherhithe, and Gardener , the beadle, having di' 9 Peetehed the necessary informat i on to Mr. Carter, the Surrey coroner, it i 3 expected that that gentleman will hold an inquest on the unfortunate sufferers this neeril 'ng. The name of th e I feeteeldr that caused the - catastiophe is not precisely known, but the Thames police believe it John vi to be the ~ Bull, trader, which left lierslydon tier a few minutes previous. - -,•,-.,, (' -- 0 , "That no satisfactory reason appearing in the evi- - 11 !., 1 denee for the engin e g,:cingeff the rails, the * /, 1 \' :( . __ _ 1 4-: 1 ,2 ' usable tocerne to any othEr conclusion th jury are an that there was some dcfoet connected with th e ra il s or the sleepers 1 k in the reighbourbond of t':e rrfeiclA3t." .r NTAVAI. glVri , r,ri_t if-ic,,,,,y‘,-..-. _ ,