The Sun. — London, England, 1852-06-10 00:00:00

it PURSUANT — to an ORDER of the lIIGH tvie COURT of CHANCERY, made in'a cause WRIGHT against and the General Orders of the said Court, the Creditors i ' Yr I LLIAM JAMES WRIGHT, late of Regent - s t r eet, in the wish of Saint Mary. LAmbeth, in the county of Surrey, Gentleman, f: t l i'" tecl (Who died on or about the 22d day of Jawuary , 1843 ) , are t aor t ll .to come in and prove their debts before WILLIAM ber s GIIAX ., Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court , at his C h a in ; -.1 Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in the thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of =L. said Orders. Jane 8, 1832. • D that and QUICK, Plaintiff's Solicitors, • 27, Ely-place. IRURSITANT to a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY made in a cause BLEAKEY V. bin ,ttY. the Creditors of ROBERT BLEAKEY , late of Thorn ceisid rentonville, in the county of Middlesex, Gen tleman, de elte,.. (who died'in the month of March, 1850), are, by their Soli deb or before the 9th day of July, 1852, to leave their claims of o Z before Jones IiumPRRY, Esq., one of the Masters of the said don a t his Office, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery - l ane, Lon hefdare, on the 2d day of August, 1852, to establ ish such claims or e the said Master, or in default thereof such persons will be Orcr" t " i lY excluded the benefit of the said Decree , and the General Of tile said Court. JOSEPH CALLOW, Plaintiff's Solicitor , 4, College-hill. "1• "11, ROYAL BRITISH B ANK, on the _mottish System (Incorporated by Charter), besides the trans actog all ordinary Banking business , g rants lay CREDITS, and allows 3 per cent. pe r annum on Sums of Mount deposited for Six months. HUGH INNES CAMERON, General Manager. etr OFFICE, 16, Tokenl aouse -yard. BRANCHES, 429 , ann —; 77, Bridge-street, Lambeth ; 97, Goswell-road, Islington. REAT WESTERN ,RAILWAY. ASCOT RACES. Pad di 'kuuSDAY, 10th June, SPEC IAL TRAINS will run between ngton and Windsor. Omnibuses at moderate and fixed fares, 4.5 a large number of carriages of every description, are pro- T ie Z to convey passengers between the Windsor Station and. the eourse- Ia to the booking-offices at Paddington, Tickets may be 7 11 red at Messrs. Tattersalls, Hy d e -park-corner ; at the Corn airs Offices, 27,•King-street, Cheaps ide, and 269, Strand ; l'eacock, ton ; and the Boar and Castle, Oxford-street. Particulars, of the trains, &c.. are given in separate hand ; Which may be had at thd Railway Stations, and at the above ined places. S C 0 T R ACE S. The Proprietors of the PADDINGTON CONVEYANCE I 'SCICIATION beg to inform the public they have arram,ed for a C l entitul supply of well-appointed OMNIBUSES to work from the .IPindsor Station of the Great Western Railway on all the Race D s ys, which will be conveniently placed in the station yard at "Incisor on the arrival of the trains. Each omnibus will be conspi ko usly numbered, so that Gentlemen may easily recognise in the .ernoon the vehicle that conveyed them in the morning. " Fares from Windsor to the Course and Back— Thursday, June 10 .. • • .... •••• .. •• 7s. Friday, June 11 1?•B. Tickets, with the number of the omnibuses on them, will be The tickets will ;it Cslivered to each passenger on paying his fare. dese marked " inside" and outside," and- passengers taking outside tickets cannot beallowed to change to the inside, nor inside , i n g engees to the outside, unless by mut ual consent. 80, h inside - . 7u outside tickets are the same price. ,TOURS IN IRELAND. IRISH TOURIST TICKETS (available for a month) are "`" at the following Stations : Ist Class. 2d do. w X s. Xs. Lo 4 d --- iri u b °l l (Ruston Station) • • .. 6 10 .. 5 5 .. • • •Wor u rgh. Glasgow, Hull, Bristol, Carlisle, Oxford.. 6 6 .. 5 5 gi r gester, Cheltenhatn, Gloucester . • • . .. 515.. 4 15 "oirti%hana• Rugby, Leamington, Coventry, Lincoln 5 5 .... 4 f s i ,11a n .. i f"alnpton, Hddersfield, Leeds, Sheffield, Derby _ , ester. Warrington, Stoke, Macclesfield ••44.. 3 10 h,y , ester .....ver P °ol Ch . 4 0.. 3 5 .. .. .. .. • Co r k , enable the holders to proceed to Chester, Bangor, Dublin, , • Ic n ,dle Lakes of Killarney, and by the new and romantic route of Was issued. and Glengariff, and back to the station at which the ticket Tll Lssuc& t o hirnholders of each Irish Tourist Ticket is entitled to have issued Wielo n _' a t. very reduced rates, Tickets for a Tour in the County ,. of to e "'" , inr the journey from Dublin to Belfa.t, for the Excursion ourTr tiGiauts' Causoway, and one from Du blin to Galway for the ~, E,, ll.o ugh Connemara. ' th- 7: r Y Purchaser of a Ticket is present ed, g ratis, with a copy of ii;Tllse J.llustrated Irish Tourists' Hand Bo ok," compiled solely for • , 4 1 r s. p f ullest and most accurate information afforded at the Chester am atis"T l Yhead Company's Office, 52 , Wes tland-row, Dublin. See , clshaw's Guide, page 123. , ir I.4°IsTDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. 111111gto-4.-- EXCURSION will leave the Euston Station at for Hal f D 4 411 11 on SATURDAY Afternoon, the 12th June instant, iewi., ree o'clock, returning from Leamington to London the fol. "g Moonor Morning, June 14, at a Quarter -past Nine. first Cla zs • • '• Fares for the Double Journ e y : .. •. .. 15s. I Covered Carriages.. 10g. General-it, Ily order, . MARK HUISII. pager's Office, Euston Station, June 9, 1852. --...„...______ FUND the ISLE of WIGHT from LONDON, T and BACK. on the LONG EST DAY-7s. Seve n ,„, will leave Waterloo - stati on on M ONDAY , June 21st, at 1,484 clock a.m., calling at Vauxhall, Clapham, and Kingston. — ger ' nliY atop at Winchester , Portsmouth, or Southampton. Faresrielpere and back, 4s. Gd., 7 s. G d., 10s. tid.; children under 12 . v `• 4 31 e of ~?,r.nPany's Mall Steam-packet wbe ready to sail round the Tieleht on the anival of the Train at Southampton. Ls round the I s land, 2s. 6d. ; to and f rom Cowes, Is. 6d. Tickets to be had at the ffice, 63, King William-street, , London tra4,; Caplin's Unersal Booking-office, Regt-circus Ira,„: 44 w h Toll-house, iv Waterloo-bridge, and 2, en Tyer's-terrace, 1 u .. tt0 " .4 -aall - ttreet ; Mr. Wright, tobacconist, opposite the Angel, Is . ''este ' 'lvan with Two Necks Gresham•street , Great Win- e un inr-street, City; Mr. Ayliffe, Hampton Wick ; 11 ; and Mr. Bond, • Tf e k n ' Xiagston, on or before the 19th instant. la, Qs cannot be had at the station; the number limited.—No "g ,, allowed. H. IL COLLINS, Manager. NCASHIRE & YORKSHIRE RAILWAY ittsm, COMPANY AND WYRE RAILWAY,. HARBOUR, AND DOCK The D. COMPANY. lu win rectors of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company Itanw..,,oakin tion, !(ll pursuance of the Deed of A mal g amation) passed a resrolu g a CALL on the Propriet ors of the Preston and I's yre th ,!V , "arbour, and Dock Company o f Ten Shill i ngs per Share a u , Ralf Shares A (121. 1 0 s. each) held by them respecttively ; `t he 'all to be paid on the Ist July next, Callof such Shares are hereby requested to pay the oil the day appointed to one of the undermentioned bankers, 15/... — "fault thereof they will be charge d with interest at the rate ktu Per cent. pei annum from the above date until the said Call be ally Paid. London—Messrs. Barclay, Bevan, and Co. 1 , ,z 0 Preston—The Lancaster Banking Company. be d 'roPrietor is entitled to transfer his shares until the said Call By order, JOHN DUNSTAN, Jun., Secretary. 85 M a ne hester, June 4, 12. --- It erequested that all commun i cat i on s respecting Calls and Shares addressed to the undersigned. S. WM. BULTEEL, Treasurer. PATRON—II. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. 'ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. die s ty . :N . Warne Bregazzi will give Vocal Illustrations of the Melo velociildifferent Nations in their.respective Languages, daily at Four gi ro '—liachhoffner and Defiles's new Patent Polytechnic Gas d o e xhibited and lectured on, on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri ' at Flalf-uast Three, and on Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, at o,,tec:Cif,tnd, Esq*, b.. 7.—Lecture on popular Music, with Vocal B.A. by George Esq., by Miss Blanche Young, B.A. of Music, by I evening, except Saturday, at Eight o'clock.—A Lecture, for 4‘ .* 11 . Pepper,Glynn and Appel's Patent Paper '"e Prevention of Piracy and Forgery by the Anastatic Process. Lecture,,p Voltaic by Mr. Crispe on the Britannia Tubular Bridge.—Lecture oltaic Electricity.—A splendid New Series of Dissolving Views.— -" ~,4a ibition of the Microscope.—Diver and Diving Bell, &c., &c. ...Admission Is • Schools and Children under Ten years of age, ttal f ,,_,_ , • , 'Lice. TIIE GOD SUPPL Y. • _ L: "Twenty years ago the annual cons u mp tion of gold for age Fo and other purposes was little more than seven millions sfer 11utn g. The gold crop this year is expected to reach nearly thirty - s ix rillllions. Six weeks, a month, nay, even a week, occasionally pro duces prodigious sums. A chest, containing six men's Isbours for six weeks, bad in it 250 lbs. of gold ; its value would be about ten thousand pounds sterling." No wonder such golden opportunities have produced an universal disposition to emigrate. With all parties about to proceed to Australia a suitable Outfit is the first eonsidera- Men, and no emigrant can be expected to know what his Outfit * should contain, but the perfect experience of E. MOSES and SON 'fully qualifies them to make up a proper Outfit. If the emigrant 'Would succeed ill his mighty undertaking , it is absolutely necessary ' t hat he should have au Outfit perfectly suited to his passage, and the climate to which he is going. E. MOSES and SONS provide Outfits superior to any other house in thew —her minute , practical, and perfect knowledge of every article n d ecessary for th emigrant, the prodigious amount of business they have transacted in that line, is an incontestible proof of their Outfits being unrivalled. The a"solute necessity for Outfits being suitable, compact, and complete has been anticipated by E. MOSES a nd SON, and their experience ' n every branch of the outfitting department, has enabled them sue eeBBfullY to attain the grand ob j ect desired by every emigrant—an Outfit combining utility and comfort. To meet their daily in ereaoog applications for Outfits, E. MOSES and SON keep the most e xtensive stock of goods, and maintain a separate department, ii their gigantic establishment, especially for outfitting ; this not only utility facilities for the emigrant, but show s him the immediate of the selection, the adaptation of all goods to the purpose, and the complete suitability of every article comprising the un equalled Outfits from E. MOSES and SON. Outfits 31. lbs., 61. 155., 11/. Its., and upwards. A full list can be had on application, or post free to any part of the kingdom. All necessary inrormation for emigrants relative to sailing of vessels, cost of passage, &c., gratuitously supplied by E. MOSES and SON. Cabin passengers outfitted as usual. E. MOSES AND SON. London City Establishment, 154, 155, 166, and 157, hiinoriea, 83, 84, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,4, and 3, Bart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-street. _ _ Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Taatters, Hosiers, Farriers, Bost and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sanest on Saturdays, when business is resumed till Twelve o'clock. A new Book, entitled " The Library of Elegance," containing a full list of prices, and directions for self-measurem to ent an , y can part bo had the , 'gratis, on application, er forwarded, post-free, of kingdom. A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, ° ,l application. fel l'on pule FratlCßiS. I Aqua g parla Italian°. Hier aPricht man Deutsch. I Aqua so habla Espanol. DR. cuLVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sher wood, 23, Paternoster -row ; Carvalho, Price 1„ —oet -street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or direct fro m the author ; One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LVE. "nealth, tecreation, and national Use of Time." Co urßi on , :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer idorningsll Forest, about the Environs of London — T he Parks, Lanes, ills, Trip s . t Fields, High -roads, and other p l e asant places —Country ry 'd Rambles—The Bea—London at Nigh t —Evenings at + Home Adr,r-c:—Tho Drama—On Eating, Drinking , S lee p ing, Ea.hing, "cd, Ease, Occupation, 8r..c., &c. rRAGIKENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol. I. 7111- -IT TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &C Vol. IL TVX LAKES OF KILLARNEY; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &e. 111. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, A That three score years and ten our course may run." popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner _ tr l Y - debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses bt:ters ow a ge • 3.° u 11 4, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em .. atlen of wi *th tables and rules for the diet and physical regu• Very-day life. IV. THE PASSIONS. "What Passions hart the body —what im p rove, Truths as refined as Athens ver heard." %Brier . Vent or th — Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old a g o. The ad: tie/ o n' e passions. Chastity and its In frin g ement/. The casual• ratiyey and cem i!'"lsness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, nar. em ediative. Advocacy of early marriages. THE MARRIAGE STATE. Pleaaa itg ir .... °h e or not to be, that is t f h i e ta q t n u e r s e tio , gion rega r di ng IL:WIa and obligations o b s il oC i lety, and rvli. choice, on b o th A 1 4 12 , 8e, to be observed y complexion, and temperament, either sox. Time and figure, toy se cure h Z t as to age, tompe tb the art of re..tring them. Physical derecti eenem hY offspring, wi_ _ ally Cases, lics. and its removal. Ster audits conversion. BY R. 3. CITLYERvir xr , R c.s. (1827), L.S.A. (1824). Twenty-le o . 3 ,...._'"-, M.D. (1841), M. • lic Refereein time matters. Reception h 0 ,„7? rediesl anti for , e2l_ , _ .. . 4 , m a 19 1 AWl,l 7 44agg ii ir ailY till Fivo,_....ti gu s Seven ,till Rtellllitleet. 1852. . - . Ng.18,633.] LONDON THURSDAY . ,„-. v JUNE 1 0 , ftim y 3 CAPTAIN PEEL'S TRAVELS IN NUBIA. Just publishel, in post Hao., with a Route Map from Cairo to Kordofan, price ss. cloth, ARIDE through the NUBIAN 'DESERT. • •By CAL'TATN W. PEEL, RN. . CREMORNE GARDENS. On the Banks of the Thames, King's-road, Chelsea. Waterside Entrance close to Battersea-bridge Pier. . Fare by Steam-boat from London-bridge or auy of the intcrine diate Bridges or Wharf Piers, 3d. Strangers shculd request to be landed at Battersea -bridge fur Cremorne. Fare by Omnibus from Charing-cross, 3d.; from the City and remotest parts of the East end, 6d. Proprietor, Mr, T. B. SIMPSON. Open for the Season. An uninterrupted succession of Entertainments from Three o'clock until near Midnight, including A new Ballet—Vocal and Instrumental Concert—The Kafir Chiefs -Mons. Bochez and his Comical DOgS—Professor Taylor and his Son he double-sighted Youth—Madlle. Violante's performances on the Tight Itope—The Cremorne Band, conducted by M. Bosisio—Bran don Ledgers's Troupe of Ethiopian llarmonists—Dancing on the Platform—Terrific Ascent of Madlle. Pauline Violante amidst a splendid display of Fireworks, &c., &C. Open at Three o'clock. Admission, Is. ; Children, Half-price. On Sundays, after Four o'clock, by Refreshment Card, price 6d. Table d'Hote at Six o'clock, 2s. 6d. IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Just publiihcd, by 11. BalMere, 219, Regent-strcct, London. No I. 840., in cloth, price 55., by post free, ss. 61, ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRHA ; with the View to the Correction of wide -spread Er CE rors in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the Generative System, or Sexual Ilypochrondriasis. Translated from the German of Dr. I'ICWORD, of the University of Heidelberg. —" Dr. Pickford is 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 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, 1811. —" The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this distressing malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to cure a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object than to fill their own purses. The difference between true Sperma 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 5, 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 Dr. Pickford ; but the moderate price at which the brochure' is sold, places it within the reach of every one interested in the matter."—Dablin Medical Press, April 38, 1852. No. 11. • Svo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post free, 4s. THE CURE OF STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, on Principles at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even its most Inveterate and apparently Intractable FormS. To which is added, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE TREATMENT OF SPERMATORRIICEA. BY CAUTERIZATION; its Inefficiency and Danger. BY F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. "Those who complain most loudly are those only who know not how to use the common instruments geons has been marked with all kinds of violence, an indifference about the sinaple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations and all the excesses and horrors of surgery."—John Bell's Surgical Observations.—" In proaf of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) has given the history of a great many cases successfully treated, as bad as any which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he had operated. Such are cases ix., xi., xii., and xviii. No. ix. had resisted, for a period of twelve yeirs, the treatment by dllitation, and was finally removed in as many weeks. But 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 adopted by Mr. Courtenay preyed eminently successful." —Professor Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. MEDICAL ADVICE ON TETE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF URi and Cure. With Plain D Y ir?e ll t T io a ns " for p th ltA eir T Preventi on FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS Grm ON STEEL. post-free Spanish, and 6d., or ' A of Marriage, and th an e d A o u ;o th th o o r 1 n s I ta t published, iltalian, ina Sealedi n French, n E c n h v , e lop English, e,2s. RVATION a for Forty-two Stamps, LF-PRESE Medical Treatise on the Physiology Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac. S E quired at an early period of life, which destroy the mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, acnald and ex haust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debi n _ lity, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Diseases and derangcnaents restating from Indiscretion, as adopted by Lallenaand, Eicord, and other eminent members of the faculty of FranCO. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining their structures, uses, and functions, its, and the various injuries that are produced in them b y solitary hab excesses, aion. By SAMUEL LAIIERT, M. D., LONDON. 87 . BEDFORD-SQUARE, Coefor of Medicine, Matriculated. Member of the lJniversity of phystolo Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital *Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the ilunterian Th era]. Society of Edinburgh, itt., &c. tom and d ork contains a p lain a nd complete descriptiOn of the ana- Y conditions in who has excluslvt. d ia tr ,.. Tany yen's, physiology of the reproduct. 0 , health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the highest medical 'Ye orfang and of their relative treatment of these Y ec,' an . niais inserted in as evidenced by the diplomas and testinao e work, is the only legally qualified medical man tags by all those whose He may be consulted with advan through secret practices constitutions may have become debilitated devoted his studies to the later years, whereby the paicrinxi in youth, or by the excesses of marriage frustrated, and exi stence i r, and may b PlannaY, 6 3, Oxford-sir Haymarket ; Gordon, 141 Leadenhat e. or free by post for forty -t;vo stamps - tr tacit rendered a term of unceas ethad of 3. Gilbert, 49, rater ; Stalls, Ti bent, Zfzeet; Mann, 23, Cornhill ; Do may 143 wilted en those disord e rs the author's rsidence, our pioa, Tea WI TWO ' wad from Si d tai Pirsonany or e y letter, tal Ejelit. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. (From the Votes awl Proceedings of the House of Commons) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9. COUNTY ELECTIONS POLLS BILL. • Order ‘ for Committee read ; Motion made, and Question proposed, "That Mr. Speaker do now leave the Chair :" Amendment proposed, to leave out from the word " That" to the end .of the . Question, in order to add the words " this house will, upon this day three months, resolve itself into the said Committee," instead thereof:—Question put, " That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the Questions" The House divided : . MAJORITY—AYES, 166. Adair, R. A. Forster, Matthew Mintz, G. F. Adderley, C. B. Freestun, Colonel Mure, Colonel . Agiienby, H. A._ -Frewen, C. 11. . Norreys, Lord Alcock, Thomas .Gialway, Viscount O'Brien, Sir Timothy Armstrong, It. B. Graham, Sir James O'Connor, Feargus Bagshaw, John • Granger, T. C. Oswald, Alexander Baines, M. T. Greenall, G. Parker, John Baring, Sir F. ' Green, John Peelle% Sir G.' Bass, M. T. Greene, Thomas Pennant, Colonel Bell, Jacob Grenfell, C. Pascoe Perfect. Ii•.• Beresford, William Hall, Sir B. Pinney, William Berkeley, Admiral Hamner, Sir J. Price; Sir R Berkeley, Henry F. Ilardeastle, J. A. Ricardo, Osman Berkeley. C. L. G. Hastie, Alexander Rice, E. R. ' Bernal, Ralph Haytcr, W. G. Robartes. T. J.-A. Birch, Sir T. • Headlam, Thomas Romilly, Col. Blair, Stephen . Ileneage, G. H. Rushout, Captain Booker, T. W.' Henry, Alexander Scholefield, W. Bouverie, E. P. Ilervey, Lord A. &obeli, Captain Boyle, Colonel Heywood, James Scully, FraneiS , ' Brockman, E. D. Ileyworth, Lawrenee Slaney, Robert A. • Brotherton, J. Ilildyard; T. B. T. Smith, Vernon Brown, H. • llinclley, C. Smith, J, A. • Brown, W. Hope, Sir J. Smith, John B. . Bruce, C.'L. ' Horsman, E. Somerville, Sir W. Carter, Samuel ' Howard, E. G. SOtherori, T. H. S. Cavendish, C. C. Howard,T IL • • Stallard, Augustus Cavendish, G. li. • liuMphery, Ald. Stanford, J. F. Cayley, Edward S. Hutt,.William . Stanley, W. 0. Charteris. Francis Johnstone, Sir J. Stansfield, W. R. C. Child, Smith Kershaw, James Stanton, W H. Cholmeley, Sir M. Kildare, Marquis Strati, E. Clay, James King, r. J. Stewart, Admiral Clay, Sir W. Kinnaird, A. F. Stuart, Lord D. Clifford, Henry:M. Langston, J. 11. Sutton; H. M. - . Cobden, lgeharti Laslett, William Tament, R.J. Collins, 'Wllliitin ' - Legh, G. C. Tennant, Sir J. Colvile, C. It. Lemon, .Sir C. Thompson, Colonel Crawford, W. S. Lewis, Sir T. Thompson, George Crowder, It. B. Lewis, George C: Thornely, T. Currie, Henry Lockhart, A. E. Townshend, Captain Darymple, Captain Loveden, Pryse Troilope, Sir J. Dawes, Edward Mackinnon, W. A. Tufnell, H. Devereux, J. T. M'Cullagh, W. T. Vane, Lord 11, Drunilaurig, Iris. Meagher, Thomas • - VeineY, Sir 11. Duke, Sir J. . , Manners, Lord J. Villiers, Charles Duncan, George Marshall, J. G. Vivian, J. H. Duncombe, T. Marshall, W. Walpole, Spencer Westhead, J. B. Matheson, Colonel Williams, John D Ea u s n t d , as, Sir Sirj. D a vid Matheson, Alex. Ebrington, Viscount Melgund, Viscount Williams, W. • Ellice, Edward Miles, William Wilson, Matthew Milligan, Robert Moiesworth, Sir W. E E E lli ,s,tanco ot su , , J rst, o i h rj h .D L ße .. Lacy Morris, David Evans, John Mostyn, E. M. Fitzroy, Henry Mowatt, Francis TELLERS'. Grosvenor, Lord R. Denison, Edmund 'MINORITY—NOES, 82. ' Bagge, William Ferrer, James Mackenzie, W. F. Bailey, Crawshay FeHowes, Edward Mandeville, Vis. Bailey, Joseph • Floyer, John . Manners, Lord C. Baillie, 11. J. Forbes, Wm. Maunsell, T. P. Baird James . Forester, Colonel Morgan, 0. Bankes, G. Freshfleld, J. W. Mulling% J. R. Barron, Sir 11. Fuller, A. E. Mundy, William Bennet, Philip Gilpin, Colonel Naas, Lord (lest, John Gooch, Sir E. S. Paking,ton, Sir J. Bowles, Admiral Gordon, Admiral Patten, J. W. Bramston, T. W. Grogan, Edward Prime, Richard Bridges, Sir B. Gwyn, Bowel Sanders, George Broadwood, 11. Raiford, Sir 11. Sibthorp, Colonel Buller, Sil J. Y. Hallowell, E. G. Spooner, 11. Butt, Isaac Hamilton, G. A. Sturt, H. G. • W. 11. Polo Hamilton, Lord C. Thesiger, Sir F. CC w' haraetterton, Colonel Hardinge, C. S. Tyler, Sir G. Clive, 11. B. Henley, J. W. Verner, Sir W. II i 1 d 3* a i:d s , i r W. Davide. R.C. H . ivinVivian,adi Welby,tdeisn Whiteside, E IEJI :a. ImLe S. . Collins, T. Corry, H. L. Hill, Lord E. j 1 Jones, li ffe Cotton, W. S. Davies, 1). A. Dod, J. W. Knox, Colonel Willoughby, Sir 11. Duckworth, Sir J. ' Knox, W. S. Wodehouse,Edmund Buncombe, A. .• Lacy, 11. C. Dunne, Colonel Lockhart, W. TELLER.% Du Pre, C. G. Lang, Walter Packe, C. W. D i an, Viscount Lowther, Colonel Deedes, W. 1 Farnham, B. Lygon, General MR. FEARGUS O'CONNOR. (In the Committee.) Mr. Feargus O'Connor, Member for Nottingham, having interrupted the proceedings of the Committee by disorderly and offensive conduct towards the Member for the West Riding of the County of York; Ordered, That the Chairman do report the same to the House. Mr. Speaker resumed the Chair; and Mr. Bernal reported that the business of the:Committee having been interrupted by the disorderly conduct of. Mr. Feargus O'Connor, he had been directed to report the same to the House. Motion made, and Question proposed, That Mr. Feargus O'Connor do attend in his place forthwith:"—Motion, by leave, withdrawn. Ordered, That Mr. Feargus O'Connor, for his disorderly conduct and contempt of this House, be taken into the cus tody of the Sergeant - at-Arms attending this House, and that Mr. Speaker do issue his Warrant accordingly. FROME VICARAGE. Sir J. Duke paired for Mr. Horsman's motion with Mr. D. Pugh against. Mr. llallewell paired in favour of Mr. Goulburn's amend ment on Mr. Horsman's Mr. Bouverie paired for Mr. Horsman's motion with Lord E. Hill against. Sir D. Norreys paired for Mr. Horsman's motion with Colonel Chatterton against. • Alderman Humphery paired in favour of Mr. Horsman's motion with Lord Emlyn against. Mr. D. Shafto has paired for the week with Mr. Compton. COURT Clf RCULAR. - WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess de Montpensier took leave o f the Queen, and quitted the Castle at three o'clock this afternoon for Frogmore, to " pay a visit to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. Their Royal Highnesses afterwards left Frog more, attended by a Lady and Gentleman in Waiting, on their return to Claremont. The Duke of Wellington left the Castle early this morning for London. The Duchess of Sutherland quitted the Castle for Clifden. The Earl and Countess of Derby left the Castle this forenoon for London. The Duchess of Montrose, Senor Isturitz, the Spanish Minister, the Marchioness of Exeter and Lady Mary Cecil, the Marquis of•Granby, the Mar quis and Marchioness of Chandos, the Earl and Coun tess, of Hardwick e a nd Lady Elizab eth Yorke, and the Earl and Lady e o ,s twee Grosveno r also took their de parture from th e C ast l e this morning. The incessant r ai n prevented the Q u een and Prince Albert leaving the Castle to-day, and the Royal Family were also prevented from taking their usual walks and rides. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, a ttends d by the L ad y in waiting to the Royal Duchess, are expected to arrive at the Castle this after noon on a v i s it to the Queen . His Ro y al Highness the Duke of Cambridge is also expected to arrive, attended by hi s E que rry in waiting. gy The Duke and D uc h ess o f Buccleuch, the D uke and Duchess of Ar n the Duke of Newca stle, the Mar chioness of AbPreorn, and Lady Harriet Hamilton, the Marvis and Marchioness of Normanby, Visco unt Man , devilie, the Earl and Countess of Malmesbury, Lord John Mariners, and Lord Stanley, are expected to ar rive this afternoon on a visit to the Queen. The band of the 2d Life Guards was in attendance in the Castle during dinner yesterday. Her Majesty's private band also attended. The Queen dined to-day in St. George's Hall. Her Majesty had afterwards an evening party. Lord Colville bad an interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole yesterday at the Home-office. ROYAL ALERSE: The first match of the sea will take place on Saturday First class (above Tons. ' FACET CLUB. on, for yachts of the club, ost, the 12th instant. 15 tons), 501. cup. Tons. Agana V►sion Bacchante The Aguila, a Scotch vessel, was built last season, and, in October, won the Commodore's Cup, given on the occasion of the Queen's visit to this port. Queen of the Isles, a new schooner, built here, is a very beautiful vessel, but it is doubtful if they will be able to find her trim, as she is scarcely out of the riggers' hands. The Tartar, winner of the cup last year, it is said, will show with a longer bow than ever. She sailed so well, when last amongst us, that it seems a pity to touch her. The celebrated Vision has, also, been altered, but only slightly, and, we hope, to her advantage. It is to be regretted that neither the Irish Lily, 80 tone, sloop rigged, and sails with horizontal seams, nor the Overton, 40 tons, just launched at Preston, could be got ready for the match. Second Class (under 35 tons), 301. Cup. Tons. Tons. Seabird 33 Stanley (now) Fidget Surprise Fidget will try in this match a staysail instead of jib and foresail. The Constance, a regular clipper, built hero by Cato, will carry also her fore-staysail; she, how.- ever, is yawl rigged. The Stanley, 17 tons, built by W. Wilson, of Birkenhead, it is expected, will revive his renown as a yacht builder. The Ouda, 20 tons, is a dark ()raft. She hails from Scotland, and report speaks of her as a clipper of the first class. With such an entry, should the day prove fair, a most interesting trial may be confidently expected, which we cannot help wishing, for the sake of advancement and improvement. The new craft may prove victorious. Had the Irish Lily and Overton been ready, six new yachts would have contended against seven old. Truly the march of improvement is with the Royal Mersey Yacht Club. REPRESENTATION OP FINBDURY.—The requisition to Dir. Alderman Challis, to allow himself to be put in nomi nation for the representation of Finsbury, has, we understand, received upwards of 3,200 signatures. We have reason to believe that another Liberal candidate, of high character and great weight, will come forward in the course of eight or ten d a ys, lu that case, we shall have no fewer than seven can didates, all Liberal, for a borough which only returns two natoberq,..4,ticurtisu. TIMES' LIFE ASSURANCE AND GUARANTEE COMPANY• The third ttnnual general - meeting of the share holders of the Times 'Life Assurance and Guarantee Company was held 'at the offices of the company on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. A. .F. P au ll, one of the di rectorf, in the absence of the li on . F ra ncis Villiers, took the chair. ---- - The advertisement convening the meeting having been read, ' The CaAtRMAN ,said he had been unexpectedly called to take the chair, Owing to th e un avoidable ab sencecompany, whom they had expe c t e d u p to the last* monent.- They had met ,t o rece i ve the report of the chairman and deputy- c h a irman of Abecompany, of the directors for the past year. He had to congratulate 'the.' shareholders that the affairs of the company viers in such a position as to be highly gratifying, and were all, no doubt, Satisfied with the balance-sheet _that,,had already been cir culated. He would now-call upon Mr. Sheridan, the manager, to read the report, of which the following-is an abstract : The directors have to express their satisfaction in meeting the proprietors of the comp any at t hi s , the third The directors lay before th e meet i ng t h e g eneral balAppe. 7 sheet :of the company's aff a i rs, made up to the 30th day of April last... annual general meeting of the comp any. The directors, also, beg to lay before the meeting a supplementary balance-sheet, 'bringin g the sccounta'ug to the 31st day of May last, by which the shareholders will be t he financial state of the company's' ensiledaffairs, nys to rceve p u e pt i owithin meeting. In accordance with the provisions of the deed of settle ment, the following,directore reth. - -- es but . ' being eligible, present themselves; for_...electiop-, :iii.:_,Th e ROD. 1 Francis Villiers; •- - Sames-W /Id, Mii. 4 m . p .; H. H. D. O'Brien Captain .R.A.; James Reid, E s -, u few days of this 1 , merchant. By the report made •at the last annual meeting, the proceeded directors congratulated - the shareholders upon the in creased business during the year which was then ended, and reminded the shareholders of the anticipationwhich the gradual increase of ii had been formed at the.first meeting o f b...siness, so'soon tii - the pecaliar rehtureA'of the company should have,becoine known and :h o e rate at which the business transactions of the company appreciated. The directors then was increasing; and it.appeared that in the second year of the company the .business completed doubled the transactions of thefir!t-year. ... . .. The directors now feel, that if at the last meeting the above circumstance was a source of satisfaction, they now have an extra reason for congratulation on the very decided increase which has taken place in the business of the company during the year which is closing, and of which the following is a statement:— N 9. Agg• amount. Income. Number of proposals £ s. d. made to the company , 1,247 349,874 7,614 1 7 from May 29, 1851, to May 29, 1852 Policies issued Bl3 196,563 4,000 6 1 Proposals declined 206 87,631 Proposals accepted not} 132 31,670 813 11 9 yet paid . Proposals under conside- 2,125 0 4 66 34,010 ration . 7 ...... ......_......-- 1,247 £ 319 , 8 74 £7,614 1 7 The above table not only shows a very large increase upon the business done last year , but also shows that an unusually largo number of policies has been issu e d, w hi c h in the opinion of the directors is the best t est of the ca pabilities of the office, inasmudh as each h o ld er o f a policy, no matter bow small may be the am ount, i s con verted into an agent of the company, it being to the in terest of the policy holders to extend the business of the company, and thereby increase the fund to be divided amongst the assured. By the last report it appeared — /co. Agg. amt. saw. A n. i ncome The number of policies - X El• 6. d. issued during the year 619 142,094 8 i 2,526 5 8 was ...... By the first report of the directors it ap- . peared:- - That the number of poli cies issued during that 217 83,222 0 1,180 11 7 year had been Total of the two years... 836 225,316 8 3,706 17 3 If we take, therefore, the number of policies own-, pleted and issued this year, viz.— No. Agg• amt. Income. Policies issued and compare the totals with the totals of the two pre ceding years, it will at once appear, that though the business of last year doubled that of the year before, yet that the business this year has exceeded, in every particular, that of the two preceding years taken toge ther, making the totals of the three years of the com pany's operations as follows: No. Agg. aint. Income. Total number of policies' completed and paid upon from June, 1850, to Slay, 1852,* toge- 1,679 £421,879 £7,707 3 4 "comment would be unnecessary , in they with the present f t o t a l annual income ...A The directors, in presenting this - s t a tement to the shareholders, feel that as the above figures are the mostment c an offer of the prosperous condition of the affairs of the company; nevertheless, it is mee ting of the company simila r returns may be shown , h and that the present totals they pledge themselves that 1113 Y again be doubled, and want ing, o Utheir plot, to secure no exertion shall be The shareholders will aga r ! ° important a resu lt. an unusually large numbe r ;1;1 See ' by the returns , that clined, and that -business proposals have been de been refused, which,. if Ito to the extent of 87,6311. has the income of the companycepted, would have increased the directors trust that, althoughbY 2,1251. per annum; but large, their fellow-sharehold this a mount is certainly of their determination to era will continue to approve which are of a first-class eh...llccept only those proposals LOSSES. The losses during the year ES ' Amounts paid upon Life and Guaranteehaveof Policies,.£496 17 3 have to report so small ansatisfaction that the directors The directors have also to paid on this account. Company, which was in the -cl announce, that the Fire time when the shareholders last of formation at the plete, and it is anticipated, that assembled, is now com pany 'prove a profitable I ," at not only will that com :Teet, by a close allianc e nevrtaking, but in other re expenditure the company will interests and division of The directors have also m I be considerably benefited. that the capital of the c „, uc h pleasure in announcing scribed, a result anticipated - P a nY has been fully sub shareholders. The director.," the last meeting of the circumstance is one for cannot but feel that this t o remark, that they do not gratulation ; they also ha ve for making a further call u s o e : any immediate necessity pany; although they, at th e s ', 4l the capital of the com are few, if any companies, h a s a "ie time, believe that there have been enabled to carry oei vi t ag similar objects, which extent with no more than the first those objects to the same shares. first call of IL upon the The directors recommend that th e company shall bear interest at the rate of the paid-up capital per of cent. per ann um, and that the"same be paid in future The NORMAN said, th e the report read , he thou ght the Meeting having heard that its contents were most Y Would agree wit h him The statement of accounts f or t atisfactory•—( ll ear.) forwarded to each shareholder, h 5 past year had been in attendance had been in pos s ' e w , hil e those who were tal balance-sheet, which brought the of a sUpplemen" company down to the pre se a " f: the accounts of the With regard to the report he ha r n i _ e---(Hear, hear.) say, because he, considered it was but a few words to that it required no explanation a f o full and copious hear.) He must, however, he r°sl him•—(klear, draw attention for a few /Dome Permitted just to points in connexion with it. 1 "5- firstn or two n• th e directors state that the amount of business- place, the in the past year exceeded that of th e transacted lug years, and, with that f act l ' u e two preced he thought they were justified in belie before them, assurance companies had done 80 well y ing that few (Hear, hear.) Having . gone to some as their own. — the last twelve months in formin g estpense during Manchester, Liverpool, and Birmingham in appointed most excellent agent s t o a l l ; and having country upon the principles and fentureeeture in the pany, he bad not.the slightest doubt that t ef the corn their business would be still furtheta' next year (Hear, hear.) They would assuredly r eap nse.— of the seeds they had sown, and when they m e t the fruits this time next year, the balance-sheet NveeT met again same satisfactorydescription as the o ne Whi ,c i l be of the now considering.—(llear, hear.) His ow e they were that their income then would be m —ore than view was .what it was now, because the A -XPenS9B an double already been incurred would be f oun d a which bad cient to provide for all the extra busine ss /n a ry min' come to them.— as Th at Wa3 at might circum stance which the sha reholders should not l a '" when they cast their eye over the balance, sight of came to calculate the sums that had be en expended and expended local in the appointment and formation ,of bOards.— 1 hear.) With these few i (Hear, o bservations, begged leave to m ove the adoption of he report, and to to state that he should b e most ha ppy to give all such information as might be re q uired of him, lay in his power, or to call upon the officers far as company to supply it, if he could notc furnisha of the company hear.) The Rev. J. himself.—(Hear, said that he had much l p easure in seconding the resolution, which was accordingly put to the vote and car ried unanimousl y , Mr. W. H or egorr .proposed the second resolution, which was that the refiring directors, viz,, Francis , Villiers, Janice ,Wyld, Esq., Aix. H. Hon. O'Brien, Esq ; `and Jenks. Zeit], Esq., be re-elected H. H. D; 7 e re-electod He had griatt pleasure in moving this resolut''o cause he knew the importanc e o f h av i ng such gtblee- Men attached to an institution lik e this.—(Hear he ar. ) He load often been asked " Wh a t names haie yon span the management, to give s t a bilit y to the company ? " and when b e showed those who questioned him in that way the prospectus, with such names on it as those mentioned in the resolution, it had at once proved satisfactory.—(Hear, hear.) It was his decided impression that the Times Life Assurance Company was peculiarly adapted to the wants of the people ; and in propor tion that its merits became known in the same ratio would the company be appreciated.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. T. W. BAX:ER seconded the resolution, which, like the former, was carried unanimously. Mr. D. P.itATT moved the third resolution, which he said he conceived would require no argument to in duce the shareholders to adopt. It was that they, the shareholders, should be paid five per cent. per annum the upon paid-up capital. He for one, as a shareholder, If he considered this as payment out of capital, he . would'go ' without interest for five years rather than take it, but he regarded the money which the com pany had spent in the same light that a tradesman regarded the money which he expended to get his bu siness together.—(Rear.) During the past three years the money of the company had been judi ciously expended with the view to future operations, and, at had been well observed by the Chairman, they had sown their seed, and hoped in future years to reap a good crop.—(Hear, hear.) This was a business meeting, and he should there fore lae loth to trespass upon their atten tion at too great length, but as one of the audi tors from the beginning, and one who bad examined the accounts with much Scrutinizing'vigilance, he was anxious to bear his testimony to the admirable man ner in which the accounts were kept.—(Rear, hear.) He could testify to their strict accuracy, having, with his brother auditors, checked every item and examined every voucher, and he could assure the shareholders that the accounts generally were in so satisfactory a state that they had a perfect and legitimate right to declare a dividend of five per cent. upon the capital which bad, already been paid up. There was one gratifying fact announced in the report which he could not help adverting to—a paragraph in the report told then that all the shares had been issued—(Hear, hear)—and there was now a prospect for those who_ felt that they held too many shares to sell them at a premium.—(Hear.) But they had a sound, honest, and fair proprietary body, and he very much doubted whether any shareholder would he disposed to " sell out" when he came to consider the truly excellent prospects that were opening up to the company. Mr. LATHA.M seconded the resolution, but at the same time begged permission to go away from the point which it related to. Hitherto ell scientific matters had had but one tendenc', and that was to help the intellect, but • quite recently science had taken a wider turn, and she helped now, through the works of the engineer and the actuary, to extend commercial intercourse and promote the social welfare of the people.— (Hear, hear.) Formerly life assurance was only a theory, but for some few years past the theory had been reduced to a practice, and now it was one of the most successful agents of mo dern times.—(Hear, hear.) He happened to have been brought up within a few miles of a well-known hunting and racing locality, and be knew that a vast deal of money was spent in preparing race-horses for the struggle on the course, but on that course there was this disadvantage—only one horse could win. On the life assurance race course, however, it was widely different, for they were all winners —(A laugh)—and in the end they were certain to obtain a prize.—(Hear, bear, and a laugh.) The same uncertainty that at= tached to a horse-race attached to life, but in the latter case the uncertainty could always be provided for. If a man saved a little 'money, and began to build a house as a provision for his family, death might overtake him before be had completed the first story, and he would leave the work behind him un finished, whereas if he insured his life, no matter if he died the next morning, the work would be com plete.—(Hear, hear.) They could not therefore be too active in striving to extend and make known the advantages of life assurance, and, then, in addition to benefiting their fellow-creatures, they would also have the additional consolation of knowing that they were promoting the interest of their own institution. The resolution was then put, and carried unani mously. Mr. G. STURGE moved that the allowance to the directors be voted at 2601. 14s. It was in vain to expect their business to be done well if they did not remunerate those who did it for them. The labourer was worthy of his hire ; and if they paid the direc tors they gave them such an interest in the duties, that they took care to fulfil them. He had, there fore very great pleasure in proposing this resolu tion.—(Hear, hear.) M r. Harman seconded the resolution. The resolution was then put and carried unani mously. The' Rev. J. GEORGE moved a resolution to the effect that the thanks of the shareholders were due An d tendered ,to the, directors for the assiduous man ner in which they had promoted the interest of the company, and he took the opportunity of reminding the shareholders that life assurance societies acted most beneficially upon the people, tending, a s they did to improve the social habits and to encourage industry and economy;—(Hear, hear.) He once lived near the estate of a titled landowner, and he heard a controversy between the noble pro prietor and the manager of the estate, a s to the best method of making a man industrious. " Once get a man," said the noble proprietor, " to put money into the savings' bank, and he will redouble his industry to increase his savings." Now be would say, once get a man to insure his life, and he will become a more satisfied and useful member of society.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. L. F. EDMUNDS seconded the resolution. lie considered the directors were not half remunerated, and wondered Hon. Gentlemen could work and give up so much time for so little pay. He had much pleasure in seconding the resolution, which was car ried unanimously. Mr. LILLWALL moved a vote of thanks to the auditors, and said he concurred with what had fallen from the reverend gentleman who had pre ceded him. The philanthropist, the politician, and the economist were alike interested in the advancement of life assurance societies. A man was always the better for having a stake in his country, something, in fact, to think about and care for, and crime and poverty and political animo sity would diminish as Life Assurance increased. Mr. SWAN seconded the resolution, and as he re presented the Manchester board, which was, perhaps; one of the most efficient and influential in all Lan cashire and Yorkshire, be could state that they were highly satisfied with the position of the company. The usefulness of institutions like , this might be illustrated by a' reference to the pauperism of the country. A short time ago he saw a statement, that out of seventy-four persons in the Birmingham' Workhouse, 'something like seventy of them had been members of benefit clubs that had failed to fulfil their objects. Now, had these poor persons joined an institution like this, and made provision for an annuity after a certain age, they wou ld never have been the inmates of a workhouse, and he therefor e strongly recommended the directors to grant policies and salinities for very low 5 . 11 . 032, such as 301. or 401.—(Hear, hear.) In his opinion, man ought to insure his life , as no one every bcertain of what the future might three or four m onths save; for instance, pre- gentleman made a proposal to him to take out ago ' the j oint lives of himself and his wife policy upon for 4001. The proposal was satisfactory , and it was e t n n i t t a bout being accepted when the gentlewmas p an w u i t n o o t h e country for a few days , there he i making d am p bed, caught a fever and died wthout (Hear, hear.) an provision whatever for his The resolution was then put, and carried unani• mously. Mr. LATHAM moved, and Mr. PLL_TT seconde4 a vo te of thanks to the medical officers of the company, which was carried unanimouely. Dr. COOS returned t hanks and took the opportu nity of ag ain urging u pon the directors the expediency o f granting policies fo r small sums such as 101., as su ch a proceeding woul d enable him to bring at ( least 10,00 0 propo sals of that nature toathveotoe ffiocf thanks Hear to .) e.— Mr. ALEX. WE BBER moved Mr. Sheridan and the other officers of the com- Panm•Yr'. A ea A LEX DER WEBBER then said he bad much roosn th cordial ks o the phare h l e asure in s olders p we p re i du g e to that H. B. Sheridan, than Esq., f the r and the other officers of the company, for ma nage , the efficient manner in which they had performed their duties. Mr. Sheridan, their respected manager, Was not only an efficient servant of the company, but b e had the talent to develop its resources—to exa mine and sift the whole business connected with it— that it would be difficult, if not impossible for the di rectors of any similar office in London to point to their managers and say to them—" That now excels yours." -- (Hear, hear) As regarded life aa surdace., there were, many offices for that purpo4e, and many managers, and he wogid, give them all credit for doing the best they could ; but London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman. TFIE TRAVELLER'S LIBRARY. On Wednesday, June 30, will be published, in 16m0., price One - - Shilling, • . 11HE NATURAL HISTORY of CREATION. _IL By T. LINDLEY KEMP, M.D., Author of "Agricultural Physiology," &c. APo, on the same day, in 16m0., price One Shilling, BRIT r ANY and the BIBLE : with Remarks on the French People and their Affairs. By I. Hope. The above- Works wi'l form the 231 and 24th Ports of THE TRAVELLER'S LIBRARY. Just published in tbis Series, Mrs. JAMES'ON'S SKETCHES in CANADA and RAMBLES among the RED MEN. Price Half-a-Crown ; or in Two Parts, One Shilling each. London: Longman, Brown, Green, andLonF,mans. This day, 2 vols. post 14v0., cloth, 21 5., PERSONAL ADVENTURES of "OUR OWN CORRESKI,NDENT in ITALY." Showing how an active campaigner can find good quarter's when other men lie in the fields ; good dinners, whiM many are half starved ; and good wine, though UM King's staff be reduced V) short ratiohs. By MICFfAEL BURKE RONAN. --These volumes are original, and not a reprint or rechauffo of any rom Il to the Times.' "—Preface. London: f .Chapintaany and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. __________-____ • THE BETTING FEVER.—" A Foolish and a Betting Man."—". A Wiser and a Better Man."—" Hall along of Betting Houses."—" A Certainty for the Plate."—" The Gent to Win a Fortune."—" The Man who lays 1000 to 1 " See " Punch," No. 570., for Saturday, June 12. .Office, 85, Fleet-stieet. and sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen. CAUTION. TO TR A.DESME N'; MERCHANTS, SHIPPERS, OUTFITTERS, &c. HEREAS, it has lately come to my knowledge that some unprincipled person or persons have for some time pa3t been impoSing upon the public, by selling to the trade and others, a spurious article, under the name of BOND'S PERMANENT MARKING INK: Thilia‘to give notice, that I am the Original and Solo Proprietor and Manufacturer of the said Article, and do not employ any Traveller, or authorise any person to represent themselves as coming from my Establishment fbr the purpose of selling the said Ink. This Caution Is published by me' to prevent further imposition upon the public and serious injury to myself. E. R. BOND, Sole Executrix and Widow of the late John Bond, 28, Long-lane, West Smithfield, London. EQUITABLE FIRE and NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES 26, CORMIILL, LONDON. DIRECTORS. f*T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. *W. A. B. Bennett, Esq. *John Moss, Esq. f *Hugh Croft, Esq. t*John Rawson, Esq. fJ. Elliotson, M.D. F.R.S. *John Shaw, Esq. fGeo. Faller, Esq. PiEdmond S. Symes, Esq. *Ralph Gough, Esq. t*Clement Tabor, Esq. 1-William KerillaWay, Esq. tJoseph Thompson, Esq. 1 Sir Arnold J. Knight, M.D. f*Augustus Vigne, Esq. *Sir A. W. Hillary, Bart. tSamuel Walker, Esq. *M. C. Maher, Esq. t Life. * Both. EQUITABLE FIRE OFFICE. Capital, 500,0001. (Incorporated under 7 and 8 Viet., ca,. 110.) The Equitable Fire Office, by a constant analysis of HA own experience, from time to time, adopts such rates of premium as the nature of the risk justifies ; and with this view an annual investi gation is made into each class of risk, and a return of fifty per cent. of the net excess, made to all classes of Insurers whose policies have been in force for three years. Farming Stock insured at 3s. per cent. without the Average Clause. Losses are made good without deduction or discount. NATIONAL LOAN NEW FUND LIFETAB OFFI LES CE. Capital £500,005. LIFE . * Fire. On the Withdrawal Table the assured is entitled, by simple en dorsement, to receive an immediate advance of one-half the amount of the paid annual premiums, without security or deposit of the policy ; or half-premium for the whole continuance of life. On surrender one-half of the annual payments will be returned. Life Annuities granted, also Deferred and Contingent Annuities. The terms of the Society are peculiarly favourable. The present annual inoome of the Society from premiums exceeds 70,0001 ; the amount covered by the policies of the Society is up wards of 2,250,0001.; and the reserve profit applicable to future bonus to the assured, amounts to 95,5021. its. Od. Prospectuse?, and every information, may be obtained, on applica lion at the Office, or to any of its Agents. W. S . B. WOOLHOUSE, Actuary. THE PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION (enrolled under the Friendly Society's Acts) and BENEVOLENT FUND. Established 1840. TRUSTEES. Thomas Baring, ESQ., M.P. W. G. Prescott, Esq. Thomson H l an key, Jun., Esq. Baron L. de Rothschild, M.P. "X Is = Ab F e 1 S mith, T HE B ENunsvgoi:Ejsiii M.P. .r ma?. For the important advantages offered by this Association to Clerks and the Public in general, apply to the Secretary. P. 11. BYRNE, Secretary. 42, Moorgate-street, London, May 1, 1852. UNIVERSITY LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Established 1825. —Incorporated by Royal Charter. Notice is hereby given, that the ANNUAL GEN ER AL COURT of this Society will be held on WEDNESDAY, the 16th day of June inst., at the Thatched llouse Tavern, No. 55, St. James's-street. The Chair will be taken at Four o'clock precisely. CHARLES M. WILLICII, Secretary and Actuary. 24, Suffolk-street, Pall-mall East, June 9, 1852. LAURENT'S CASINO, A RGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. James's. Open every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal Cornet-a-Piston. M. lloulcourt. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and oerminate at half-Past eleven. Admission—ONE SLIILLING. cry r/ r .♦ ' 7.- - 2 , c .`, -~~_. ~.< . / . . t •r ' . Jr " • 1 . . 4111 . 40 7 • . . .......... . I ( • , . ..''•' i '':' • • ' \ [l l .-. 3'''' ' • 7 `;. -....- . 1: '' , ,•- 'A I -,--- ....7. ' .. . 4 _A ti l ~, . .• _. ..,.. fi ~...---- "‘- '.' ~..:...._: 4. .. 434, ;.; 717, ': ':;. -..- 'S .l ‘ i ' 0 i Z 9 ,, , Wifre .*. , . -- . -1 1 X - N•-*) 2 2i v. ; , ••,-.., ) .. < 4'' , , • -,• - • 8- 45 . A, . ~,,... .....;,_": - . r ,_ , ~, (1 . „/- • ,,, : A 11‘.1.-'' •14,Nt , ,i / , „,..x , ;4 v. , , 4 7‘ --- ' - :-, - te '.- • ' . ''l' ,' " 1 00 , i ' --:‘ ...- -'.•", i', • - '' .. 4 itC l W I 44'3A; 4 - ______...-v w w' .. fl - .\\ jib --- -4 - -`',,- ‘,, ,i-, -, ? ~, ",,, , + ik - ...... . „. '' \ ••• .. 1 - r '.14 ' lli ' l., ' 'l .' - c : ;>- ' ' q..., -' kiA . ~. 11' .- f!: I 74' )4 / 7 ~., 1 ,! ..:.-: ..,-Y= ~. , . + ._ , - ' ‘........i. , -,,.. 7 *-- - - 4 4.- -- t.-- .4,4,, - L T ‘, ,, ,..4.....- , . .4!'fih,...;:' ; 4 ; 17' ; °II- 7" -'", -.' - -;---------\.----411 '- . - • '",-- ~...".• -4,, " A .- /rolua k „ -- -- lia ,p r ° -11 4 --', , p l y, . 4 .ittr - ' -6- 4 ''' 1)11° I . ... . . -c*4 l - e 7 7 "),0,..50 [PRICE SD. the manager of this company was not only manager Of th e life assurance department, he was manager of the guarantee department also, which rendered his task more than dcubly difficult, for it was much easier for him to go through twenty life policies than two or thi4e guarantee ones ; and as one third of the business of this company was in the guarantee de gpraarntuited enot,nthaant would give them an ides, of the amount of his d ut i es. For athdeywhheand averag e th 3 e o past polciies two a wweeeei,k, n s the manager had to sift all these, in addition to his wellother d occupied.uties,n o ß o o n t e ncootu onlyld say theirbu t respectedth a t h . is timema manager, a g w e a r s , but their whole staff of officials, ad mirably, and he therefore moved a vote of lr dhuatnyekst:. LtnweLn resolution,secondedthedidth: the i\ t i n r . which het and in doing so paid a high compliment for the efficient manner in motion, on being put from the chair, was most performed his duties. The cordially agreed. to. Mr. SHERIDAN acknowledged thecorn Plirlae for f the k said—Mr. Chairman and G en tl emen, I have to li iiia i n ie you on the part of myself a n d my colleagues unanimous manner in which you have passed the vote last submitted to you. Certainly it is true, as Mr. Webber has stated, that I have contributed somewhat towards the formation and progress of this institution. I certainly have done all in my power to extend its relations in every way, to develop its resources, and to carry a knowledge of the peculiar features that characterise this company throughout the whole of Great Britain.—(l - lear, hear.) I say Great Britain, because we have done a large business in Scotland, . which is of an increasing character, while we are beginning to do business In Wales, and further ' even than there, that we have extended our operations to Germany, and with considerable success.—(Hear, hear.) Sir, I can assure the meet ing that the duties which devolve upon the manager of an institution of this sort, and the care and anxie ties that are attached to his office are, under the bast circumstances, of an arduous character.; but when the company has to be formed, when the business has to be created, and when the features of a new system, such as the combination of life assurance with mu- :ual guarantee, have to be introduced, and to be ac• knovviedged by the commercial world—when share holders and policy-holders have to be obtained, and _ _ often satisfied after obtained, together with a thousand other cares, these difficulties and labours of a gentle man in :such a position become greatly increased, and cannot for a moment be compared to the even tenor of that very agreeable way exhibited by the managers of institutions more time-honoured than " The z. Die(;;REATItNING -: • ~, nye Firs-NatClll Louis o tj, a -,._- - Impttuity is sai l'i d co beget insolence... i n soien PRESS,ce, and that LOUIS NAPOL s h l t a e i s n t lt hii a n s o ti m t ts ' a 'f t n as wo find new proof in the First H onsul's uncle's failings; and bis . a u ei nc o l n 9 g 6 s g t th li e ju ;e ' 'inability to discover where it is wise to stop. overrun Italy and Germany, the uncle ventured av p o ltig Russia: , hasing fleeced France of her liberties, the ne phew ventures upon something very like instelC tb English-freedom. The gagged press of France fihs help_ less at his feet---and now ho eeeks to intimidate thq fre press of England. On Tuesday, the agent of the Fiench pelteeaveho - bas under his special charge the newspapers of France, sent for the Paris correspondents of two or three of- the London daily papers, that be might com municate to them the future intentions of Louis Napo leon towards the English press. In performing this task the agent, M. Latour-Dumoulin, is described as bringing the manners and language of cultivated life to bear upon the work in hand, evidently in order that its real character might seem lets abominable. But tyranny, however bland, is still tyranny, aed in this case there was no room for mistake. In his interview with the correspondent of the Daily News, the first intimation M. Dumoulin gave was, that what ho was about to state must be regarded as an official notice of the French Government. He then went on to say that th© English newspapers had been outrageous towards the President, and added that in all future cases, when anything offensive appeared in the columns of an Eng liah newspaper, its representative in Paris would be made responsible for it, and be forthwith expellee from France! Astonished by such a threat, our cotrespoh dent replied: — "That if the French Government made the Paris corre spondent of an English paper responsible for whatever appeared in that paper relative to France, it would act neither according• to the principles of justice, law, nor in ternational usage. It was known that the responsibility could only lie with the editor of the newspaper in England. A correspondent formed no part of what the French call the redaction of a paper. He was a private person, who sent confidential letters,, the responsibility of whose publication he had nothing whafever to do with. The remedy of the French President lay clearly against the news courts of ' law, or lay a diplomatic comp laint a g ainst paper, which he might either prosecute in the En g lish com a to the same thin only in the latter case the French Government mg; .. . authorities responsible Wit h Use English Government, which would, in point of fact, would hold the English for the prosecution had recently followedof the Belgium. When the Prince President's editor of the ne such a course in ~_ , uncle became emperor, he was attacked with violence by a mea ns of redress. paper. The French Gov. rnment IL. ,-,...a a • . paper, and he took this information to be filed - against. the Mackintosh. The accept the theory of e of the newspaper to upshot of the affair was the condemnation consider w spaper, who was defended by Sir James considerable damages. AL Latour-Du moulin answered that th liable, he says, for what an Louis Napoleon c o e r a res French Government could not irresponsibility,"will hold has no more influencea lurnns of the paper he writes for, over of his acts, although he knows neditor in England may say But P thana r ~i s 0 ver the correspondent iioygi perfectly well that a cor respondentthe impotent ina°L to t b e the leading Gazette at at Sr. Petersburgh, pondent is in the President's jurisdiction—the the editor is beyond threatens t h o is wr p e o a w k er t ; he andso vengeance upon offend him by telling truth. In the relc h oldthose who rcus days a similar despotism wasoffert. barba- Many a successful tyrant has murdered, in cold blood, blood ' the wife and children of an opponent who was or roach, and now one man is to be punished in Paritatbe of be cause another is troublesome in London. Was there ever a more unblushing stretch of power than to make a man responsible for that over which he has no contr o l? Buthaving, fora time, succeeded in stopping freediscus sion in France, the hero of the coup ditat seeks to force the meshes of his tyranny across the English Channel. His agent talks of dissemination of "false news;" but it is not false news that offends, but true. Is the story of the coup d'ltat "false news?" Is the tragedy of the un armed Parisians shot down by thousands in the streets in December—is that "false news?" Is the list of emi. nent and patriotic Frenchmen exiled from their country " false news?" Are the groans of thousands transported without trial to Cayenne—are they "false news?" Are the refusals of the best generals and statesmen of France to take the oath to Louis Napoleon's Government—are they " false news?" Are the decrees ordering the spo liation of the private property of the Orleans family " false news?" Yet these are the things that have made the free journals of this country couple Louis Napo leon's name with those terms that make him anxious to expel English writers from France, and these are things let him remember which have become par; of the sad story of the fine country he now holds in bondage. If no other nee s came from Paris for a century, hero is a catalogue full enough of texts for volumes of written condemnation. But does Louis Napoleon think it pos sible for him to expel every Englishman from France? Beer:use until he does so he may rely upon it the Daily News and the other London daily papers will have in telligence of all that happens there. If our present cor respondent were expelled to-morrow we have another ready on the instant to fill his post. Let him expel a second—and a third will spring up. There are French men, too, vs well as Englishmen, ready for such emer gencies. If the President carries on this system, as each writer is expelled he will find "another and another still succeed." Faithful to the laws that rule ether things the demand for men ready to carry on the important mis sion of the Press will secure a supply. We shall, therefore, despite police arrangements, be ever able to learn the truth abeut what is being done in the capital of great and enlightened, but now enslaved and unhappy France, So long as this journal is feign ul to that cause which it was founded to promote, and from which it has never y. t swerved, bo long will no threats and no fear of consequences present it from speaking whet is known to be the truth. Foreign Governments shall he sub jected in its columns n, the same free and wholesome criticism employed in discussing our home afrairs. The sins of the Elyt63 equally with those of Napl , s or of Russia shall be denounced as fearlessly end openly as they deserve to be, and tyranny and injustice shall still be called by their true acmes—tyranny and iejustice— arid nothing less. We wish to say nothing that is false—we will never conceal anything that is true. In England wo have the great privilege of enjoying that, freedom of the press which Milton claimed, and which so many have since suffered to secure—a freedom of the press subject always to the law. That law, if we say aught illegal or wrong, is ever ready to do justice to the really injured; that law is open to Louis Napo leon as it was open to Nepoleen Bonaparte. To it wo owe respect, and by it we are ready t o abide. But whilst we enjoy this wholesome liberty of the press, the hero of the coup d'etat may rely upon this, that though truth may be strangled in Paris, and may bo whispered only in Belgium, it will yet n o told fully and aloud by the press of London. His po lice agent talks 01" false news." This is the old sham. " Fele news" was the plea when Charles 11. put down the press that had grown up under the commonwealth ; "false news" was the excuse under which James 11. of England, and Charles I. and Louis Philippe of France, commenced their persecutions of the pre ss . es .out the's() three kings were ail ovetthrown by the very victim they selected for their insa ne wrath—news paper , „, ere too much for there, as each had leisure to discover in - exile. And why? Becau se the p ress in its integrity h as b p ' come a necessity of mod er n civ i li zation—because i cause '- n its integrity it is a thing the world daily wants and want ing will have. Prevented from freedom o f narration and freedom of criticism its integrity is gone, a n d it becomes a dead, gaunt, hollow shenaeelli,, this hour in Paris. And with su c h a - the press at "II S modern civilized people will not lon g CS , . corpse a of his predecessors—fat:dui ooftruth —waged, f or a w hile he content. Two s uccessfully, a war of i nto l erance Napoleon knows their fate. . with th e p ress . L o uis —.- - -Elcule , hews. Times."—(Hear, hear.) For a certain number of years with a young office it is one long striving for a name—one great effort to inspire the public with con- ' fidence for an institution, which, if not new, is cer tainly but young. Then the capital has to be spent in what should seem stock in arranging the machinery for future operations ; and if experience be worth anything—l mean that experience which is afforded by the elder offices, the features of whose early efforts resembled ours, and whose maturity has been so prosperous—then, I say, ;;we are taught that such efforts and laying in of stock must, if accompanied with a little patience, become abundantly productive. The first stage in the progress of assurance offices is the third year, the probationary period—the trial period, as it is termed, being the first three years. If there be anything unsound in the constitution of an office, if there be anything wrong, in its system, if there be any weakness in any part of the fabric, the first three years invariably develope!, it, and the ulti mate fate of the office is determined. do not mean that if your tables are wrong it could be found out in that time. I do not mean if you have taken bad lives, or that you have had none at all but minor evils, pulmonary disorders, an incomplete share list, dissensions at the board, or dissatisfaction among the shareholders—for this office has passed with safety this narrow channel—and the consequence will be that the next year in the history of this company will exhibit a still more marked increase in the amount of business done and in the in dividual amount of the policies effected. Indeed, as allusion has been made to the probable increase of our income, I will prophecy that by the next annual meeting of the shareholders the income of the company will be approaching 14,000/. per annum. It may seem ha zardous to indulge thus boldly in such an anti cipation, but I do so from the knowledge I have of the resources of the company, of the new sources of business opening up to our view, and from the ener getic measures we have taken to carry a knowledge of the principle of lite assurance into the rural districts of England. Sir, I think I may say that the turn of the third year has already caused a marked increase in the general success of the company ; for I see by the supplemental balance-sheet which I hold in my band, and a copy of which I believe each shareholder is supplied witb, that in the month which has elapsed since you closed your third financial year the office has received in cash, from premiums, shares, &c., the ' very large sum of 1 , 7961. Again, I have caused the y s operations with s issued to be r las es t pe e e i t gh te t th we e ek n s um of be t I r ie nf co p m el p ieie sn ex tracted, and I find that in the first of the eight weeks twenty-seven were issued, in the second twenty-two, the third nineteen, the fourth seventeen, the fifth twenty-five, the sixth thirty-one, the seventh thirty seven, and the last week thirty-three, making an average of twenty - fou r p olicies a week. The idea of the elder offices was that two / policies a week would be sufficient for prosperity, so that if we can go on as We have begun there will be no question, I should think, about the success of the company.— (Hear, hear) Mr. Webber has referred to the pro posals averaging 30 a week, but I am now speaking of the policies actually completed, paid on, and issued. We have bad proposals for double that number, in deed no less than 40 a week have been laid before the board most frequently, and on the average a third have been declined. Still the same trouble is neces sary to investigate declined cases, and 2,0001. a year has this year been refused. Allusion had been made by Mr. Webber to the guarantee department, and as a great deal has been said about life assurance and little about this department during the meeting, I should like very much t o ca ll your attention again to the passage in the report which bast reference to guarantees. It is this :-- "The system of mutual guarantee, practised and first introduced by this office, continues to receive the warmest approbation and support from the leading rail ways, banks, public institutions, and commercial houses; and your directors have n o hesitation in say ing, that such a system, combining, as it does, the interests of the party guaranteed with the interests of the company, must, when it becomes univ ersall y known, obtain universally the preference over the original system of guarantee. The -combination of life assurance, endowments, an nuity policies, &c., with guarante e bonds, which this com pany was one of the first to practi se, has ;also met with considerable favour, and your directors are every year more of the opinion, that a principle by which each year of honesty to a party guaranteed becomes one of invest ment and saving, is not only the correct system, morally speaking, not only the most judicious and saving system moat - to the guaranteed, but, at the same time, the pro fitable one to a commercial company." Sir, .1 quite concur in every word which is - here stated From what I have remarked in the progress * of our guarantee department, I am convinced that the time is fast approaching when public guarantees will become universally adopted in the lead ing commercial establishm en t s of the countr y, though I am astonished to fi n d it i s as tively unknown by many first-rate h ouses.yet compare of opinion, however, that wh en it shall b eco me l am fully known and understood, the few g u arantee com panies in existence will be overbalanc e d some of our dire c t o r s and friends who b There ar e public guarantee has a higher mission , still eliev e th at be lieve that, through the means of these s they oci moral and social improvement w ill be effected a grea t crime will be diminished by limiting effected ; that to crime, that the temptati on is the temptation strongly restrictive and precautionary essened by the re quired at the hands of the employers, measures and by which means the lax and inoperative force will be crushed and altoge ther system hitherto in the system of this office the active and increasing interesl)a'rtsguaranteed has . an in asmuch as each year of honesty ln his own honesty, r n vestment and saving, the becomes a year O f being divided amongst the e rofits of this depti . . re as surances, combined with g uaranteed . and life dpolicies. The result of all this their guarantee ca nnot fail to ameliorate in a great degree the general condition e classes of the people.—(llear, h ear.) The auditors ha v ing' t a d, and a vote of been re-el ec ted, thanks having been given the meet ing,g-ven to the Chairman, . which had been -1 0 f a most satisfac throughout tory character , then A d. t r e 1:2p 07 2 ' The Queen's: T eu ll p E an e2; l3 V S e:se ar e designed by fir. Cotterill, and executed in s il ver by the Messrs. Garrard, of the Ilia rna:ket. Th e Queen's C u p is a group, the subject of which is taken from the first Manz" of Spneer's " Fary Queen," where the "gentle knight " encounters the lady mounted " upon a lowly „,a se more white th an snowe. ' This shbject has not frequently been treated, either in p a i nt i ng or sculpturc,tbough it form possesses most o f t h e ingredients calculated to handled it an attractive composition. Mr. Cotter ill has and in a striking a u( ' • . sqlle manner; picture dal shape to his while he has secured the pyrarobt ors of it with great group, has disposed the several members three animals, the Judgment. The introduction theofforms an agreeable con horse, the ass, end the iamb , is in some parts trast. The surface of the silver i 3 d.nri.med; but this bur nished, aud iu oth, , rg froa li t „ i ie g eneral effect, and has a is done without destrojing The Emperor's Vase is a can very pleasing appearance. . n , the base ornamentd delabrum, 3 feet 6 inell to heigh t e h subject of ihis with a composition of t , ,, g. ., Thomas the Rhymer." The taken from Sir W. ''', l ° i ,, gro up is whole Thomas meets incident depicted in.,tiing down by the lid tree." The the " lady bright, t r e l d ' b„ n dipg his knee, doffing his cap, rl'iYmer is rep roen d The whole effect of this piece of and hailing t h e l a y'i beautiful. The branches for the plate is extremely arum tie composition beneath, lights rise gracefully übstantial but extremely elegant base, which forms a 3 sanimals being designed with Mr. Cot the figures , e an ta iem.. torill's usual 1 ca Hunt Ct:p is designed by Mr. A. Brown, The 11°,- dby Messrs. Hunt, and Bushell, of in tscture New anu ßon d-street. It consists of a tazza-formed •" °°7 t d by broken and entangled birch and cup, supper.e . . taken from the beneath which is a group s. fir trees, "r - Fugitive," by William ~, o f the ihssian the hunter P oe— th The group rtpresents . . ‘Vordswor • death, when the fugitive at the moment of the stag's exc i,,i ms ~ 1, rushes forth from her retreat and ~ . m aiden rus . pursued by destiny." It is a behold a stricken hind me • d rtlbscts credit on the e racing plate, uu very h it has been executed • r and the firm bY " om designer in silver. rADVERTISEMENT.] Pu Barry's - delicious Food cures Indigestion, dyspepsiconstipation, nervous debility, and nervous, bilious, a nd liver complaints , in all t heir varied forms, w ith spasms, c ramps, acidity, headac hes, sickness, de p re ssion of spirits, &C.—Extract of a lette r from Cure N o. M ,418 : Major cured of H.M.S., 14 , Buckingham - street, Strand, Lond on , two years liver complaint and inveterate diarrhoea, with total prostration of strength, which had resisted the best treatment in India and at home." —Sold in canisters, suitably packed for all climates, and with full instructions: Ilb. 2s. 9d.; 21bs. 4s. iAI.; 51bs. 118.; 12Ibs. 225. ; super refined, 51bs. 225. ; 101bs. 335. Th e 101b s. and 12lbs. car riage free, on receipt of poet-office order.—Barry Du Barry and Co., 127, New Bond-street, London; Fortnum, Mason and Co., 182, Piccadilly ; H o d street ; and all respectable grocers and chemists. Hodges and Butler, 155, Regent - SUlClDE.—Yesterday morning a female, named Charlotte Law, aged fifty-six years, expired in Guy's Hos pital, from the effects of a severe wound in the neck, which she inflicted with a razor at her late residence, No. 35, Hunter-street, Dover -road, Southwark. The deceased had been in great distres.,s for a considerable time, which no L l QUbt caused her to commit the rash deed. POLYTECHNIC 17'''.."..----------.l.—The latest ROYAL roLYTECHNIC IPSTIVITIin the musical de addition to this establishment has pertinent, in which Madame Breg i are been in a series of a French song, a national ballads, the chief of which2ived with great applause by German melody, which was i: _ h r— ba -- lla d, by Linley, " I cannot the audience, and an English h i 18,4 has a pleasing and mind my Wheel, Mother. agreeable voice and manner, .Twhichs appeared to be duly ap- Tne chemical professor, Mr. J. pleciated by the audience. . Pepp er , will deliver I! Fermentation, withlecture on Monday next " On especial reference to the Bitter Beer . of ruongst which, by a curious coin ten Burton Brewers," ~,,,- , - -1 t h a t of Salt, who .it . one of the i cident of zanies, IsrCi lace . euliamt broligo 911'w `.~_\