The Sun. — London, England, 1852-06-07 00:00:00

TRE LONDON and WESTMINSTER BANK . issues CIRCULAR NOTES for 101. each, for the use of Tra evv"o7 rs and Reside n t s on th e C o ntinent. They are payable at var his place in Europe, and thus enable a Traveller to , r a' his route without inconvenience ; no expense is incurred, and cashed, no charge is made for commission. kb ,, e _Y maY be obtained at the Head Office ef the London F" Westminster Bank, Lothbury, or at its Branches, viz. : St. James's-square ; 214, High Holborn ; 3, Wellington-street, . 1 9 ‘ orough ; 8 7, High-street, Whitechapel ; and 4, Stratford-place, Oxford -street. J. W. GILBART, General Manager. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. ASCOT RACES. ....; itAiN Trr s E SDAY, Sth, and THURSDAY, 10th June, SPECIAL will run between Paddington and Windsor. Omnibuses foderate and fixed fares, as well as a large number of carriages 9of ,'Y.9l' description, are provided to convey passengers between the ?osor Station and the race course. rt - o ul addition to the booking-offices at Paddington, Tickets m a y be Hyde -park-corner; On and after rriday next, the 4th June, at MessrS . Tatter nYde-patir-corner at the Company's Offices, 27, King - street , aPeide, 269, Strand; Peacock, Islington ; and the Bear and 'Mtle, Oxford-street. b u tull Particulars of the trains; &c.. are given in separate hand ., Which may be had on application at the Railway Stations, and e above-named places. Paddington, b May 29, 1852. S C •0 T RACES S. The Proprietors of the PADDINGTON" CONVEYANCE ,„I: v eATION beg to inform' the public they have arranged for a •IV. -n tiful supply of well•appointed OMNIBUSES to work from the iiludsor station of the Great Western Railway on o all the four Race which wit , be conveniently placed in' the :station yard at on the arrival of the several trains. Each omnibus will be i2 4l4 fcuously numbered, so that , Gentle men ma y easily recognise '''!the afternoon the vehicles that conveyed them in the morning. • Fares from Windsor to the Course and Back— esdan June ss. I Thursday, June 10.— •.. • • 78. " vr .. edne,day, J une 9 ...• 4s. I Friday, June 11 .... ••• • • • 4s. d, ‘ ;'• l3 . Tickets, with the number of the omnibuses on them, will be - . l vered to each passenger on paying' his fare. These 'tickets will atito be marked " inside" and " outside , " a nd p assen gers taking - ` 3l de tickets cannot be allowel to chang e t o the inside, nor inside passengers to the outside, unless by mutual consent. Both inside kid outside tickets are the same prioe. allaY 29, 1652. 'BOULOGNE DIRECT FROM LONDON. ClThe COMMERCIAL COMPANY'S splendid Steam-ships , 11 'Y of PARIS and CITY of BOULOGNE, will leave LONDON kIRLDG.E WHARF, as under, weather permitting : Tuesday, June fi • • 3 Morning. Friday, Juno 11 ••• • • • S Morning. Tuesday, June 15 .. • • 9 Morning. Friday, June 18 ••• • •• 1 Afternoon. . Saloon, 123 ; Fore Cabin, Ss. Passengers booked throughout from London to Paris' at greatly' reduced Rates. • First•elass and Chief Cabin .••• • • • 38f. 75c. or 31s. Second ditto and ditto •• • • 30f. Oc. or 245. Third ditto and Fore Cabin .......... • ... 22f. 50c. or 18s. 'Offices of the Company, 4, Arthur-street East, City ; or the Uzi- Venal Office, Regent-circus, Piccadilly. TROUSERS ! TROUSERS !—A Good Fit in this part of Gentleman's Dress is seldom to be obtained. A t rge stock of West of England Doeskins for Summer wear from 19s. 2is. per p a i r. 1 11011 SO N 'S, 57, Lombard-street, Established 1 7 96 , Three Doors Mearrs. Barclays, the Bankers. ASCOT! ASCOT! —Light WaterprOof OVER a- and- COATS, for to the dust and rain, from One Guinea , and O ne a-Half . fro: 11801 ' 1 'S, 57. Lombard-street, Established 1796, Three Doors Alessi's. Barclays, the Bankers. ALL S O.PP PALE ALE. Professor LIZBIG on ALLSOPP'A PALE ALE. tu ar n myself an admirer of this beverage, and my own experience n t b„,,,,lne to recommend it,in accordance with the:opinions of the t o WZ E minent English Physfedans, as a very agreeable and efficient --fird 49 a general beverage both for the invalid and the robust." of Baron Liebig to Mr. Henry Allsopp, May 6, 1852. OUSE KENSINGTON: CAgr uor FURNITURE, SHAFTESBURY G LASS , S, ORMOULU and BOULE NETS, fine BRONZES, PORCELAIN and MARBLES , a 4 ble did Cab PICTURES % Cellar of Rare WINES, including some 111, n im inet Hoek 4 7 ROBINS. favoured with instructions ruttish . ~r °lll Mr. Sergeant Wilkins, whose house in London . is fully , aloes !„,-.,t0 Maisie to pubIie'COMPETITION, on the Premises, on A t 0 1 ,! 1 .e-tt; June 14, and two following days, at Twelve,. - taleebi n "‘ion of the Superior FURNITURE, elegancies, and Ne hein 's. which have been selected to adorn Shaftesbury House, arreei r ,...g t ° ll inch/din several matchless boule and or-nlouldu of commode s , and cabinets, elegant-shaped centre table hens7 s ? and or-moulu, and several inlaid, tine sped. a gu — it/titan sculpture, in marble and 'alabaster, ,n ehf„",. and vases, a variety of rare oriental and Dres toklatuato",", splendid bronzes of the Marli horses, the Roman 1 0: 4 noble cast in iron of the Amazon and Horse attacked class e h : ' ana vases, elegant console glasses and tables, clocks, tvleteith"aeller, suite of drawing room farnitare, set of capital f rc . 4 .. in ing tables, noble nine-feet pedestal carved sideboard, ` 4 •Perai ye rntY Superior dining room chairs, large Brussels carpets, ch a i rs library furniture, including bookcases, writing tables, ding. .;„reaaPlial mahogany four-post and French bedsteads and bed rdreb Lheval e i, c , es, chests of drawers, elegant toilet tables with glasses, th e - A V , and a variety of excellent bed chamber furniture; also ~.„) 4a ngie - . 1 , - ' e es, occasional dining table, eighteen feet long, patent collection of valuable pictures and drawings, selected rata 3 4 , -- ent. comprising undounted speciniens of Ilean,_` r ° ll eso D. Teniers Peelemberg Ruffen — "“indt Le Brun .Carmichael e ell ° a r r i. ,t' s a n ilt e fi N. Naas Towne. net u„,,',.'"inaltally line wines,.including some of the veritable cabi oisoieel'',of.the celebrated vintages 1822 and 1834, and other and 5h,."%r: ,1 1 wines, Clarets of the highest quality, fine old Ports aittd e i r s - rrY, rare Tinta Madeira, and some fine old East India d eR seat the grounds,. several statues, groups, and vases, gar 04e, torclng frames, hurdles, garden tools, greenhouse plants, tThe 'M F urniture and Eleganclee may be viewed on Friday and Sa ntis,. , June II and 12 ; Catalogues then had (6d. each) on the pre- IsTa i l , a ntl at Mr. Robins' Offices, Covent-garden. order The Lease of the delightful Residence, in the most perfect valua.th Pleasure grounds extendin to four acres, including the "eY - -nd important improvements, will be submitted, on Mon erune 14. tarcle - u P . lrti cularS and cards to view, apply to Mr. Robins, Covent- t ' 4 E ME CHI A N DRESSING-CASE, po ek t e te, Most ortable ever invented, being , only the !iize of reialla r " u °°k, c o n taining One pair •of Mechi s ivory-handled nevi, st eel razors, his magic strop, comb, badger-hair the f,angi:l4.ush, and nail an d t oo th-i i rushes, price only 255. ; as ate with i with hair -b rus h and soap -di s h , 35 5 . T o m ilit a ry men, and able a ,!`ia-boat or travelling companion, this invention is an nvalu- Mr lad ieg uisiti on . An immense variety of other dressing•cases, ral ces, t o and gentlemen, either in fancy woods or leather, at all stock of suit either the economical or luxurious. An extensive tabl' ra zor- Wri ting-desks, writing•cases, work boxes, and bagatelle strops. table cutlery superb papier mache articles, Ste. a ufactor Fo • ur Doors from Cornhill. Y, 4, Leadenhall-street, ol- A I ; . 4 TE O N-Et. rt. PRINCE ALBERT. dies t'OLYTECIINIC s rrrunoN. ofd ---e Lire-azzi will give Vocal Illustrations of the Melo -o,ooeit. eretit -•.‘ atolls in their respective Languages, daily at F our Plre ex"---,,,4,,..--..eunoffner and Defrics's new Patent Polytectmic Gas ~daY t T i n t ed. and lectured on, on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri ,,Ainek -.- - ""'oast Three, and on Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, at litteki al t e cture on popular Muiic, with Vocal illustrations, by George every d, as s i s ted by Miss Blanche Yottng, B.A. of Music, by j. e vening, except Saturday,, at Eight o clock.—A Lecture, for 0 , 1 1. Pepper, EMI., on . Glynn. and Appel's Patent Paper ...e" Prevention of riraCy and Forgery by the Anastatic Process. Onlfe by Mr. Crispe on the Britannia Tubular Bridge.—Lecture Voltaic Electricity.--A splendid New Series of Dissolving Views.— A d ,,,,_""'en of the Microscope.—Diver and Diving Bell, &c. liedf" u s„ aten, is.; Schools and Children under. Ten years us age, Price.. ARGYLL ROAUOLMS,RENT'S Great CASINO,,_ , W,lndmillAtkeet, open • St. James's. Co rn every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal ,_et-a-llston, M. Boulcourt. uors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and crate at half-past eleven. Admission—ONE SHILLING. IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Just publhhed, by 11. Dal Mere, 219, Regent-street, London. No I. Bvo., in cloth, price 55., by post free, ss. 6 d., (AN TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRIREA; with the View to the Correction Of wide-spread Errors it relation to the Treatmeut and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of tne aetlerative Sytero or Sexual ITypochrondriasis. Translated from "30 .,‘ e rman ' of ' D 'PICKFORD, of the University of Heidelberg. ;,Pickford irs.knownliiEnglish readers by his frequent practi time—ziributions to German, medical literature. This is the first cal " e i nforms us, that he has addressed himself to the non-rnedi read& • not be the last, if he shall dete l We trust this may an3r other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his PoWer to oorrect."—London Medical Gazette. May 30, 1151. diT s " t T ue editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this the r . essi ng Malady by translating this little hook, and by layin; bare cur "eandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who proles! to th an "' disease of which they know nothing, with no other object t orn to 1111 their own purses. The difference between true Sperma.- ae _ ce a and the various forms of disease which resemble it are treeptely described, and thus a safe guide is offered for the of the malady."—Medi c al Circ u l a r, May 5, 185'l. have delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary t h :`P . Ler, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of In;subject specially treated of by Dr. Plckford ; but the moderate at which the brochure' is sold, places it within the reach of *vry 21,e1852 °lle interested In the matter."—Dublin Medi c al Pre s s, April No. 11. 8vo.; in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post free,-4s. THE CUE OF RICTURE OF THE TmEnA, v. Principles at once Sim ST ple, Safe, and Efficien in vent,its most Inveterate and apparently Intractable Forms. To which is added, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON TILE TREATMENT OF SPERMATORRHCEA BY CAUTERIZATION; its Inefficiency and Danger. • BY F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. h e ` Those who complain most loudly are those only who know not tei3 4 W to use the common instruments i t h, has been marred with all kinds of violence, an indifference hillt the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations and Obre excesses and horrors of surgery. —John Bell's Surgical gi v :rvations.—" In proof of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) has t ts 4 01 the hi story of a great ma ny cases successfully treated, as bad Niej i ' ). which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he had operated. is of cases ix., xii., and xviii. No. ix. had resisted, for a re ts 4 af twelve yeas, the treatment by dilitation, and was finally in alirVi in as many weeks. But cases xviii. and xix. appear, both Rra, cate oa, severity, and complication of symptoms, of a more ag treatmeuntellaracter than any detailed by Mr. Syme, and yet the ---I. r,afe:asot ad y 4 ° Pted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently successful." • "" z ara On the Treatment of Stricture. 32:111)wiltiee: "VICE ON THE SECRET INF IRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. ata Directions for their Prevention and Cure._ . C Pabli ult x COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. and shed German, Dutch, Spanis h ' / in French, English, Fort Sealed Envelope 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author %two Stamps, L a -PRESERVATION; a iireMedical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the r e rrxinities a n d D i sorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac• tile / n ai l " an early period of life, which destroy the physical and haunt o Wers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex the Ce d e vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on rtain Prevention and Weakness, of Nervous Debi 1.11, 3 4: ° c al and Constitutional Syphilis, Stricture, and all L a r aral derangements resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted raahyste_eetnivanidth. Ricord, and other eminent members of the faculty of Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, hZgY, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining tr,,,, ud uree, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that '`AUCed in th em b y solitary habits, excesses, and infection. .„ By SAMUEL LA'MERT. M.D., m octor'fZEDEORD-SQITARE, LONDON. hare:" Medicine , Matriculated Member of the University of Edin- Li ...Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, xr di l te of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian Thi s S oda)" of Edinburgh, &,c., &c. t oil:7 Work contains a plain and complete description of the ana. condi t rd Physiology and e reproductive organs, and of their relative ta g b a .,:me in health isease. Dr. La'Mert, who has tuleen the Alea st ;, Medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo- Wh o i4 e rted in the 'wont, is the only legally qualified medical man t tre 4g it e t a i i,ert e Xe t oflustheaveie and for many years, devoted his studies to the compleints. He may be consulted with advan thro,2l those whose constitutions may have become debilitated hittrusn secret practices acquired in youth, or by the exce-ses or rea,Z_ears, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of ing - ;n1 66 I rteirated, and existence itself rendered a term of anceas• p,,,erY and regret. b one - ". , ta t. hod by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater. or-4areW ;:Hannay, 63, Oxford -street ; Starie, Titchborne-street ft • Gordon, 146, Le Itb° a... lig, raft for l e-A otty-tw ° starer*, from adenhall-street; Mann, 23, Comhill ; the author's residence, on. these disord ers personalty : or by letter, ' - "-" 1 PY_C4 sad trO M aiu VII =ad. • tlek 4 ' , ..\ • g iC;?l-7,•, • .• •>, • I \'4l e - • ; I . ' • ; •• •-• . ' ,_; , • 4,A f .„%% r , , 4 9 0, 4 1*--, % - • - k •, rN . 41 4 Y „0, - • - ,_„; 7- , • •:! °-4 - • I. s t t, IR ' 4 W - \ /IN 2) 40 I V. 'kr Jo , • , eS, N ° 18 5 630. ] LONDON ) MONDAY "1 • 4 4 1‘ ^' 420 1 dir SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, CLERKS, STATION-MASTERS, RAILWAY OFFICIALS, BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS. TIMES LIFE ASSURANCE and GUARANTEE COMPANY. 32, Ludgate-hill, London. GUARANTEE FOR FIDELITY Or TRUST. PROFITS DIVIDED. " RATES—From Is. 6d. per cent. upwards. No charge for Stamps An allowance made in the Guarantee Premium where a Life As surance and Guarantee are combined. LIFE ASSURANCE. Policies Indisputable save in cases of Frand. Arrangements can be made with this Office to prevent the loss of a Policy where the Assured is unable, from temporary emban'assmen t, to keep up the payments, H . B. SHERMAN. TIMES FIRE AND PROPERTY ASSURANCE COMPANY. Every description of Fire Assurance. Profits Divided. , Agents Wanted. H. B. snERmaN. • ACCIDENTS AT SEA. THE MARITIME PASSENGERS' ASSU RANCE COMPANY grant Assurances against every kind of Accidental Death at Sea. Assurances granted for the voyage, by the year, or one payment may be made to effect an assurance for the whole of life. Compensation made in cases of personal injury. • PREMIUMS.- • For the Voyage to any port beyond the limits of the United Xing dom, and such foreign ports as are situate beyond Hamburgla to the north and Brest to the south, To assure 1001 .... •• •• •• 2s. 6d. For the voyage to any port within, such limits; To assure 100/ ..... .............. 4d. By Annual Payment, To assure £lOO .• •• . 3s. 6d. By one Payment to effect an Assurance for whole of Life, To assure •• 15s. „ £1,000...... •• £5 55. Assurances are also granted at equally mo,lerate rates to Seamen Boatmen, Fishermen, and others whose * avocations :render them especially liable to Marine Casualty. Applications for Prospectuses, Assurancies, •Ag'€ncies, &c., to be addressed to the. Officers of the Company, 4, Moorgatelstreet, London. B. G. ERLAM, Manager. Officers in her Majesty's and East India Company's Sei;ices, also in the Mercantile Marine, Pilots, and others, are invited to in spect the Rates of Premiums, especially prepared for them by this Company. ETROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE j_v_i„ SOCIETY No. 3, Princes-street, Bank. The Directors hereby give notice to Members whose Premiums fall due on the sth of July next, that the same must be r PAID within Thirty days from that date. The Premiums are paid Yearly, Half-yearly, or Quarterly, on the sth of January, sth of April, sth of July, and sth of October, either of which several days constitutes the commencement of the year to Members. Persons, therefore, desirous of entering the So ciety as Members on the sth of July next, should appear or lodge their proposals at the office on or before that day. This Society, for Mutual and General Assurance, approprett' the whole of its profits to the benefit of .parties assuring their o vm u ses for the whole term of life as Members of the Society. For the year ending the sth of April, 1853, an abatement of 51 per cent. has been declared on the Premiums of all Members of Five Years' standing and upwards. RICHARD HEA.THFLELD, Superintendent. Princes-street, Bank, June 4, 1852. . ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Royal EXchange, 26th May, 1852. The COURT of DIRECTORS of the CORPORATION of the ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give notice, that their TRANSFER-BOOKS will be SHUT from TUESDAY, the Bth of June next, to TUESDAY, the 6th of July following ; and that aCI metal Court of the said Corporation Will be holden at their office eat the Royal Exchange, on WEDNESDAY, the 23d of Jane, at T weave o'clock at noon, to consider of a Dividend. ALEX: GREEN, Secret lry. READABLE BOOKS for JUNE, price Is. Illustrated, T". LETTERS of. PETER PLYAILEY, ESSAYS, and SPEECHES. By the Rev. SYDNEY SMITH. Forming Vol. 111. of Readable Books. Alrea4y published, Is. each, Vol t., "Tales of Idystery, Im agina- Von, and Humour ; and Poems." By E. A. Poe. 16 Illustrations. —Vol. 11., " Philosophers and Actresses." 35 Illustrations. Henry Vizetelly, Gough-square, Fleet-street; Clarke and Co., 148, Fleet-street. SKETCHES AND SCRATCHES TO-NIGHT. Willis's Rooms, King-street, St. James's. _ CARTER LEE'S SKETCIIES AND ALFRED CROWQUILL'S SCRATCHES. Carter Lee's Musical Note-book, with a Pictorial Dinolutio n, by Alfred Crowquill, will be open for public inspection THIS EVENING, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1852, and may be consulted every Monday and Friday during the hi "onth. Doors open at Eight, the Entertainment to commence at hal f-past Eight. Stalls (numbered and reserved), 4s. •, Unreserved Seats, 2a,. 6d. ; which may be obtained at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, Old :Bond street. CREMORNE virl'iketrOW - Er S. 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 any of the int erme diate Bridges or Wharf Piers, 3d. Strangers should request to be landed at Battersea-bridge fpr 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. , THIS EVENING A Grand Gala and Balloon Ascent. 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 b is Son the double-sighted Youth—Mallle. Violante's performances m the Tight Rope—The Cremprne Band, conducted by M. Bosisio- 7 Bran ion Ledgers's Troupe of Ethiopian Harmonists—Dancing on the Platform—Terrific Ascent of Madlle. Pauline Violent° aixtidit 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, prlc xi 6d. Table d'Hote at Six o'clock, 2s. Gd. H E GOLD SUPP LY. " Twenty years ago the annual consumption of frold for coinage and other purposes was little more than seven millic►ris ster ling. The gold crop this year is expected to reach nearly thirty-six millions. Six weeks, a month, nay, even a week, occasionally pro duces prodigious sums. A chest, containing six men's Lbe►ire for six weeks, had in it 250 lbs. of gold ; its value would be abe ut ten thousand pounds sterling." No wonder such golden opport unities have produced an universal disposition to emigrate. With all parties about to proceed to Australia a suitable Outfit is the first cons ddera tion, and no 'emigrant can be expected to know what his Outfit should contain, but the perfect experience of E. MOSES and' SON fully qualities them to make up a proper Outfit. If the em igrant would succeed in his mighty undertaking, it is absolutely necessary that he should have an Outfit perfectly suited to his passage, a nd the climate to which he is going. E. MOSES and SONS provide Outfits superior to any other house in the world—their minute, psi ictical, and perfect knowledge of every article necessary for the ern igrant, and the prodigious amount of business they have transacted in that line, is an incontestible proof of their Outfits beineunrisralled . The absolute necessity for Outfits being suitable, compact, 'and cci ,mplete has been anticipated by E. MOSES and SON, and their exig erience in every branch of the outfitting department, has enabled them suc cessfully to attain the :rand object desired by every emigrant —an Outfit combining utility and comfort. To meet their daily in creasing applications for Outfits, E. MOSES and SON keep ti se most extensive stock of goods, and maintain a separate dep az talent, in their gigantic establishment, especially for outfitting ; this n ot only affords facilities for the emigrant, but shows him the immediate utility 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 3/. 155., Gt. 155., 11/. I ls., and upwards. A full list. can be had on application, or post free to any part of the kingdom. All necessary intormation for emigrants relative to sailing of vessels, cost of passage, £4c., gratuitously supplied by E. MOSES and SON. Cabin passengers outfitted as usual. E. MOSES AND EON. Lyndon City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Minor lee, 83, 81, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. Lyndon West-end Branch, 506, 567, 508, New Oxford-Art(l, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. B.adford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-street, Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Matters, Hosiers, Yorri , 3ri Bott and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gan tlemen: The mstablishmenta are closed from sunset Friday to ei opal on Saturdays, when buelness is resumed till Twelve o'clock. A new Book, entitled " The Library of Elegance," containing a fall list of prices, and directions for self-measurement, can be had, gratis, on application, or forwarded, post-free, to any part of the kingdom. A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, on application. l'on pane Francais. Qui si parla Italian°. Bier sprlcht man Deutsch. I Aqua so habla Espanol. DE. CIILVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cernhill ; or direct from the author ; price One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIF. "Health, recreation, and Rational UI3 of Time." CONTENTS :—Early Rising--Spring . and Summer Mornings—Ea cnrsions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Forests, Fields, nigh-roads, and other pleasant places—Country Trips and Rambles —The Bea—London at Night—Evenings at Home —Music—The Drama —On Eating, Drlr,ains, Sleeping , Bathing, Air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. FRAGMENTS FROM THEU MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol. VISIT TO THE LAKES ;SKE I TCH OF Eortimmart c ' THE LAKES OF HILL kIINEY ; REurtiriscEsc Es DUBLIN, gm. • 111. WHAT TO EAT. DRINK, AND Avon), "That three score years and ten our course May ru n ,, A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of v ously-debilitated he alth and enfeebled constituti on , that hara n : -- he young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or stud y , ant e r4- ses bitters old t age ; with tab les and rules for the diet and •re PhYateal regu i - atlon of every-daY 11- • THE PASSIONS. "'What passions hurt the body—what improve; Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." Srrancv—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual ties oflicentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, nat.- ratlye. and remocilative. Advocacy of early marriages. THE MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to be, that is the question." PIIOGEABINE :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and roll del regard ng marriage, to be observed by either ser.. Time and choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cases, 84c. By R. J. CULVERVVELL, M.D. (1841), AT.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. (1824). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these natters. Reception hours daily tin Fi ve. aEvmings, seven tin 114-as. 10. Argyll-place. Regent-street. . - We regret to learn that Major-Gmeral Sir John Rolt, commander-in-chief of the western district, is seriously indisposed at Devonport. Dr. Hamilton Roe left tQWII spe cially or k Tirgscisy night to attend a COntalt4tioll. THE KAFIR WAR. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 6.—The General Screw Steam Shipping Company's mail-packet Hellespont, Captain W. Watts, arrived this afternoon, at two o'clock. Her o u tward dates were—Plymouth, March 16; St. Vincent, March 28; Sierra Leone, April 3; Cape, April 23: Homeward does- 4 -Capt, May 2; Sierra LeOtle, May.lB; St. Vincent, .MeY 24; Plyinouth, June 6. The only military movement 4iUCKV, our last advices is one by Coloucl Michel on the 17th of April, near Fort Cox, when a sub-divirion of ,the Light Company of the 6th Regiment killed eight Refire with the bayonet; and a company oflUfles in ambush drove a body headlong down sonae cliffs , killing.twenty, had wohnding a great number. • . - The last dates from King William's Town are to the 27th of April. General Cathcart had recovered from the effects of a severe'fall, and was to ; proeeed the' 27th to Fort Beaufort; i?repare.tory, to an attack upon an ; , extensive scale, on Ffiday, the 30th 9f April, upon the Watcnktiof• where Macomt had again removed, with a large party of Eafirs, from the Amatolas, and had baen joined by a great many rebel Hottentots. It was un derstood that the General would direct 'this movement in person. _ General Cathcart's determinatiOn to, hang the coun cillors of. Seyolo and 'Stock; ~who haVe been captured while endeavouring to. excite Pato, and other friendly Kafirs to join the enemy, h as inspired great confidence, and the erection of the gallows at King William's Town for that purpoiellas struck much terror into the Kafirs. The General's , policy of destroying the enemy's cattle is most imp&tint, as .is 'also_ Ins refusal to have personal convitinications with any of the chiefs among the Kafirs. His energy all decision 9f character are much admired. - and a prospect seema,now open of really subduing and punishing thri Katirs,,so sittowproduce a permanent and substantial peace bv_tho course of three o 1 four months. Mr. Montague, Secretary to the Government, has come home in the 'EEellespont; Mr. Southey, Civil Commissioner . of. Swellendarn, is to do the duty of Mr. Montagu during hii absence. Her Majesty's steam-vessel Styx was to leave Table Bay on Friday, May 7, for Algoa Bay and the Buffalo mouth, with military stores and 'provisions. Commis sary-General Maclean was to proceed in her to Algoa Bay, and thence, with a military escort, to Fort Beau fort, via Graham'a• Town, to be attached to the military head•quarters of the Commander-in-Chief, which, for a few weeks, would be at Fort Beaufort, and afterwards at Graham's Town, where the Commissariat head quarters are in future to be permanently established, prior to the ultimate removal to the frontier of the re mainder of theleada of the military departments. General Cathcart had issued the following address:— " Chiefs, amapakati, and people who dwell between the rivers Sei add Keiskalnma Our great and good Queen Victoria has sent me, George Cathcart, to be your great chief and governor. " I ant come among you to do good to all thoSe who are faithful and true to their word. "Therefore, - Pato, Siwani, Toise, Umkai, and all those chiefs and men of the T'Slambie tribes who have been faith ful during this war—l am your good friend so long as yon, your amapakati, and people, will allow me to be so. I will also be the friend of Umhala, provided that his future con duct be such as to acquire my good opinion. • "But as for Sandilli, and all the Gaika chiefs• and people, also the T'Slanobies Seyolo and Umfundisi, and their followers, they have rebelled against their Sovereign, Queen Victoria, and have suffered rebel Hottentots and others to join then' in fighting against her soldiers. ' That is a great crime, and cannot be forgotten ; there fore, though I wish for peace, and that all bloodshed should ce ase, Sandilli, and all those who have taken part in this wicked rebellion, must go beyond the Kei,' and none of them rill ev , e , r G b E e tß nff G e E red c tAoTrlletuerAnßaTnd, Lieutenant-General, e n na p n e t a . c G e e id rie t r h i : coun try they occ u rned before the war. • " High Commiisioner. Dated at King William'' Town, this 12th day of April 18520, - , B y generat order from head -quarters, dated April 21, it appears that 600 Minie muskets are in hand. Six of them'are to be given to each of the 62 companies of bat talions under General Cathcart's command. They are to be giVen to the best . rearksnien, one of which, and one only, to be a non-commissioned officer; the present arms to be placed in store. No two marksmen are to stand as fron't and roar rank relatively to each ‘. other. The se lected men at the word of : command are to be ready, to spring inlront, but never.to be nude a substitUte for an aivancndguard. When the bipedal service is over the marksmen are, at the sound of the bugle - , to return to their respective places. Commanding officers are en joined to be careful and scrupulous in the selection of marksmen for this important service, which. will carry with it high honorary distinction, and entitle those se lected to favourable consideration. A general order, dated King William's Town, April 19, direeti particular care to bo observed that all charges for expenditure are to betiebited to the several branches. All captured • cattle are to be sold forthwith, and the proceeis to be lodged in the nearest military chett, The , funds thus raised Are toliti &cuss gratuities to soldiera and levies serving In the field. Our correspondent's letter, dated. Cape Town, May 1, is as follows: • • " The mail packet, which starts to-day, carries home little intelligence of any moment respecting the war. An opera tion of such magnitude, judiciously planned and well exe cuted, once more expelled the enemy from the ravines and rocky heights of Waterkloof, but he appears to have re turned in considerable force almost immediately on the re tirement of the troops. Several columns have also in the course of the month acted with success against the bands occupying the Amatola mountains, and upwards of 4,600 head of cattle have been captured, with some hundred horses. From the character of the enemy and the nature of the coun try no decisive action, taken singly, is to be expected, if the only termination of the contest is to be the expulsion of the whole tribe. It is a war of • exhaustion, like the blockade of an impracticabl e f or t re ss. They will hold out as long as they have anythin g to eat. " About the beginning of the month Sandilli sent a mes sage, offering submission on any terms which the Governor should dictate. He was informed that Mr. Brownlee ' the Gaika Commissioner, was placed by the Governor at Fort Cox for the express purpose of receiving any message. No thing more has been heard of it. "From the Orange River Sovereignty there is nothing new, that is, no events, for it cannot be supposed that ar rangements are not in progress for a settlement of differences in that quarter. • " Cel the borders of the colony, near Fort Beaufort, and even in the neighbo ur h oo d o f Graham's Town, frequent de predations are still committed by small bands of armed men, which show a want of security and constant exposure to danger over an immense extent of country. A portion of the Sappers and Miners w ill shortl y com mence the er ect i on of a fort in such a posit ion as to com mand some of the principal passes of t he Ama tola mount ains. It i s i ntended by this and other opera tions to prevent the Refits from again occupying those fast nesses from which they have born expelled. :(Frotn the Graham's Town Journal Ertra, April 27.) The followi ng extracts from letters before us will put tho reader in possessi on of such facts as have reached us:— ' "KING WILLIAM'S-TOWN, Arnie 23 . "Colonel Michel's brigade had a very smart brush with the enemy on the 17th of A ril, the corner of the basin nearest to Fort C ox. The enemy t r ed very strong. One company of th e 6 t h and one mustered of the s Rifles were on the left flank, well cove re d by Whilerocksthe main body were moving to tak e a fresh position n to the right front, the two companies becam e severely engaged, and for some ti me no advantage was gained by either side, until a sub-division o f the 6th Light C ompany, making a desp er ate charge, drove the enemy with h eavy l oss from their position. Eight were killed by the bayonet, and o ne man , named Kelly, captured a musket ready capped and loaded by dashing out a Kafir's brains with the butt of his piece. During this time the Co lonel ordered a company of Rifles into ambush,' and to wait till he ordered them to rise. The column moved off, and when the Kafirs thought all was clear, they came on for the purpose of having a few partial shots; but, sad to state, upon their arrival within one hundred yards:of the company of Rifles; they receired a volley, which drove them headlong down krantzes, • &c • leaving some twenty killed, besides othees wounded. " Stock's Councillor is to be hanged for trying to in cite Pato to war. He is now under two constables for security. " It is affirmed in a communication before us that the Governor in person purposes to proceed with the military party who are to go out with the Kafir spy, with the view of surprising Sandilli in his hiding-place. His Excellency was to start at three o'clock in the morning at the head of a large cavalry patrol. The reports from within the colony are calculated to excite,uneasiness, and, if correct, will call for prompt and active measures. It is said that Commandant Pullen's beacon fire on the Zuurberg has been lit up for several days, and that it is reported that Kafirs and Hottentots have entered the Zuurberg in some force. It is further re ported that a Hottentot who fell in, as it is said, with the enemy, has given information, purporting that two other parties of the enemy are to enter the colony at other points. It is right, however, we shduld say - that these rumours re quire confirmation ; and hence, while we give publicity to them, we do so, not to excite alarm, 'but to induce that guarded caution which may prevent surprise, and enable parties to give early notice, should they be well founded. A burgher, named Du Prez, or Du Pre, is reported to be severely wounded by the enemy in the locality mentioned, and an express, we are told, had been dispatched to the Civil Commissioner of Uitenhage, praying for immediate medical assistance." " Cawood's Post, April 25. fer `O e'ntneaSmatpusrwdaeyre, were, as 2 se usual, al, inst., the patrolling burghers beveen ftrhoemctahpe and Fish Rivers, when they came on the spoor of a party of the tßbcw e oy n iiiavgt e yhe m eeirttg y oi junhislo ( t;oBe a fula bout '2O) entering the colony. We returned to camp about sunset. About half past six an express arrived Mouth cattle, O'clockeb w n e c rarlee t uo h ot a ne thevtt number.ethn s e m b y e t i h v a e d e sweptn Horses Clay were e offrep saddled, d l da lr ne drd Fishla V n d . they were; but anp the rise d e n a e n m d y fiwreerdeonno by y 0 allowed ne nf the small waylaying parties. O and the whol e o f th e cattle recapturedneHott:nndtontnewagsasnh.ot They were all rebel . nottentnts; the capturing party were only three in number." (From the Fronticr Times, April 27.) Ring William's Town, April 20. " There has been an entire change in the field operations since the arrival of the new Governor, and, from what we are able to gather, decidedly for the better. It seems more his policy to protect the colony than to take cattle. "No sooner did the chief Sandilli hear of the arrival of General Cathcart, than he sent to Commissioner Brownlee to ask for peace, as the land had been disturbed long enoug h; But the messenger was sent back to say that the G ear iefuoaNetl-hleytre they a ;eK o y r . im; wouldwgh ti might then when take a k h e e a n n o d n a o l t l ic t. o lis or p t e h op e G lew ai e k r a e s o o n n a th e is ot s h id e e r then neg e o ve tia r t y e t , hin b g ut a n p o p t ea b r e s fo t r o e. be T g h o is in i g s lexpel, o ould the Goyerner ou y 80 favoeurodabbiyefintnhiaz ;tit ,NOTICE TO PASSENGERS, ripHE MARITIME PASSENGERS' ASSITR.- ANCE COMPANY grant ASSURANCES to PASSENGERS and MARINERS against every kind of ACCIDENTAL DEATH at SEA. Premium to assure for the voyage to any part of India, New South Wales, America, &c., U. 6d. per cent. Prospectuses, with every further information, may be obtained on application to the Manager, at •the offices of the Company, 4, Moorgate-street (near the Bank of England), London. Dy order, B. G. ERLAM, Manager. JUNE 7, 1852. ea 7 Umhala and all the Slambles: this may perhaps be the last Kafir war; if, not, a few years will still make no great ; difference is their spirit of submission. No more general 'orders are to be pabliehed officially in any, of the local papers. " Information•has been received tint Macomo has offered to surrender to General Somerset, but to no one else." Her Majesty's brig crane Aves at Sierra Leone on the 18th of May, and the troop -ship Megmr__,s which, left the Cape on the 15th of was at St. Vincent's , ou the 24th of May. , The Helleagont, on the 39th - of May, 60 miles north of TablA Bay, passed a barque undergmertcan colours, suppesed to be the Sprit:4olok: ' , Octie, sth of Jane, in 10.47.'40N,, lung. .9.0 W-.; passed the schooner Kate Robertson. : - Passengers- from tpo , caps--Tho non. John Montagu, Secretary. toidovernment; Mrs , Mo n t ag u Till ren and two sersanSslrthe aud Mrs. Fleischer aud zwo-cliiM ren; - Mr. and Mrs, Toone, and :iv. A. do Pass.nnd two ebi.ldren, Miss Irvin and.trwo cbilaree, Mr. 'Bunsusan,.Mr...Wagnar, Master She,, x t !-d u d two Masters Frazer. From Sierra, Leone—The Rev. A. 'W. Eamon/ her Britannic' Maj 4 ty's*Oetisul at Liberia; Captain Poichers, pd West India Regiment; Lieutenant Rees. 2d Writ ;India Regiment; Mr. Tuke, Paymaster of Forces; • DU. Kidd, Xr. Lawtince, and nine men of the 2d and 3diVest India itegimentr. The 4ollespont hiks a full - cargo cf wool, ivory, 809 and about! 894 in gold dust .. She made the paSseg° home in 35 days; she left the Cape 14 days after her Majesty's steam-frigate aludiator, and arrived home seven days after her. The malts per Hellespont were in possession of Mr- Markes, the postmaiter at Plymouth, before 3 P.m; the letters were sorted and dispatched by the mail train at 6.25 to,all parts of Great Britain. • Th e iota clod capons from tbelVitpo w ,- , d i tring4he month of April were about 2,500 baled; ashed, le. to Is. id .; unwashed, Bd. to 9d.—the market rising, owing to the news from England. No change in the ivory market; considerable;arrivals; large fresh teeth 601 b. to 701 b., - 53. to 53. 3d. Ostrich feathers in demand, 51 to 6/. Guano in bond, 70s. to 85s. Freights to London and Liverpool—Wine, 12h to 15s. per 92 gillons t ; deadweight, Ms. per ton; measure !Vent 40s. • Our advicea confirm the success of th e sugar plants tiausinllatal; 'the produee is strong and bright, bear ing Oc . character of the Matirititi.. Extensive docks are 'proposed' to be constructed in Table Bay for vessels of • the largest 'dimensions, but more particularly for. the larger I,Booton mail packet steamer from England to India. Subscriptions' to de fray preliminary expenses of survey, g m, have been raised, anctplans and:. estimates are t o b e submitted to competent engineers in England, thr oug h Mr. A. de Pass (one of the firm of , A. And E. d e P ass, of Clips Tth w ) e , ll l; p e o o n f t. th . 6 com mittee proceeding to England, by oe Th iln e local authorities granted the ground required for the erection of the docks, and, will aff or d every facility to the undertaking; and lho_public confidently expect the most beneficial results to commerce on the comple tion of this important unilertaking.—Tines. Nino., as they said, against the law to hold service in any other religion except tbat of the Popish faith. 8 3 much for Citholic toleration ! A few cases of cholera still remained in the island, but they - were of a very mild_ description, and invariably yielded to treatment. The pss!engerti 'across the Isthmus of Panama seem determined that the railway shall 'bo successful, as they have entirely deserted the boat bribe river. On the 31-st ultimo the Orinoco saw and boarded a waterlogged and desorked vessel. She bad been aban. doned apparently for ibffie time. There was no name 'to be found 'about her. _ _ On the 3i instant the Orineen exehnnged colours with the 'sh'ip JitnP;standieg to thre ietith-west, and on the tame dey with tho'barque irohttarte Catherine. JAMAICA' ET& '(Feom 'Cordora's Mercriiiii le IritelligeniTr.) Freights—There is enough tc4cmage" to 'impet all Our re.: quirements. .Vessels for Great BriLin are 4offeriug at 5Qs. and 60s. per ton for sugar and coffee respectively. Gold—We quote American at 1 / 2 to 1, and Columbian donbloons at 4 1 per cent-premium. 11um—A few, parcele hare been moved at ls.•to ls. 3d. per gallon Proof 21 for exportation. Sugar—The stock has rather diminished, and prices range from lls. to 15s. for ,dark to fair. Exchanges on Londoti—Colonial Bank, 9Q days, per cent. prem. ; ditto, 60 days, 1 per cent. prem.; ditto, 30 days, 1i per cent. imm.; Jamaica 'Bank, 60 . dEtys, par; ditto, 30 days, per cent. prem. STATIONS OF THE COMPANY'S STEAM•SHIPS.—The Great Western, Captain Woolley, on the Main Route; the Thames, ptain Abbott, on the Gulf Route; the Dee, Captain Wilson, on the Honduras Route; the Derweut, Captain Bevis, proceeding to Barbadoes and Jamaica; the Jellicoe, proceeding to Barbadoos. ,:NWILRICAN NEWS. LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY MORNING. The British and - North...American Royal mail steamer Passengers and Canada, Captain Lang, arrived here about - half-past twelve o'clock Wt. night,- with the usual mails from Boston, met A.M., on the er se o v n ent f y re -t ig h h re t o , The Canada left ti° l93 s , t ooo ' d a o u l d lars ila in lif s a i x l; Boston at 1.15 P.m , on the 26th, and arrived at Halifax tswaeileinng Halifax againa t end - Boston, d l5 the steamer Cambria, of - the same se.rvie s3 ,3 Qund 10 2 1 8 1 1 6 h. P.M 6n , othnb2e7t2h,7thhe - The IT hited States' mail steam-ship Humb o ld t, w i t h ... . the mail - s from Southampton and Havre, Arriied at New York on the 23d, and serew•steamer City of Manche-Eger, from this port, with 347'passengers, reached Phil adelphia on the same day. : - ' - ' " There_was nothing of importance in Congress. Pre paration was being made for the holding of the several state conventions, who'-'viiill decide laext month on the several candidates for the Presidetry..igr.,Welastee was at Bost:n, and hatitratede An eloqueut speeeh at Feneuil Hall, on the i2):1;10 tr very large easel:Oleg - 6. A ,Bill is before the : Mavyland 'Legislature, 'whibh provides that 411 free negroets and mulattoee who shell be born in the State after the Ist day of January; 1855, shall, upon their arrival at the age of 21 years, be com pelled to etnigrate to Liberia. - - The whole of the candidates for the Presidency, with one exception, have declared that they will maintain the present fugitive slave law, end if needful will veto any attempt to repeal it. We learn from Washington that there is a probability that President Fillmore will abandon the idea of en -141/440441114kete10t-steeeevasvoe. of the-Telatuvatepee treaty by Mexico, and hat negotiations will be entered into for a right of way across the isthmus, in accordance with the suggestions of President Arista. The personal of Baltimore, still continues the difficulty between M. Sartiges, the. French Minister, and Niagara.onlyl,s o.oNdOlraitr a ll B vr t a e l ; ware i I ;a g is 'a e l town the • Kossuth, evidently disgusted with Albany, has left mate rial aid by the Albanians. t th he at o p o la ra c in e k to ;e r e . Madame Goldschmidt had .given her last concert in d l th fo e r fusso . Americaprevious to her departure for Europe. She Inv be ex peeted to arrive here on Tuesday. The ivpv.York Herald .eay5....,,, The discovery of gold in Austrislie has turned the attention of many of our citizens to that quarter^ of the iivorld ; and the late cx traordinary,intelligence from England ' of the result of the mining operations, in that p ortion of her colonial possessions has induced many - Persons, anxious to make rapid fortunes, to seriouslY consider the propriety of turning their , steps in that direction. There are already . three vessels advertised for Port Phili " ' ende - p. Her Majesty sit r /Utley; and troop-ship .Resisl ance; Mostei-Cornmatider Bradshair, were lying In Hali fax harbour when the Canada left. The Resistance Wes to Convey the 42d Regiment to and - En g land, was to sail on the 29th ultimo. , The contract propellers L a .. . --entine and Osprey had been appointed to converthe c b • , - 1 to Ber mudaam rta s mat s and Newfonndland..-. COMMERCIEWS. NEW YORK, MAY 25 —T here is no c hange of ina hice oeavy r , w i t a fall but little dispositon. to operate either for a r fr i po Tr ta h n e e m e ainrktehtetoSrtc:reki M4rk et ghts is not but the fancies continue weak. Cotton has been taken for Liverpool at 75c. to, 100 c. per bale; 3,000 brls , flour f et 10id • 20 000 bushels grain, ~ , There is no change in 10, thr, • . t 9 ---n eY market. The supply of capital is still bundant, at 4to active, and rates are 5 per cent. on call and first-class short paper. value Flourof wester and Mean l and state fl —There is no ch ange to no t e i n th e our ; the supply of the low for grades of state is not so large, a n the d e mand continues ka the east and for e x p ort. goodGrain—There is very little do mestic wheat on the market,.and the firmness of holders restri c t s th e sales. . C otten —The following is frorQ Mr. W. P.' Wright's circular:—,, m y last circular was dated 19th inst., and al e s at advaneib... ~ reported large sales : - -76 Prmes, and a good towards this I to fee ling generally had portant staple, since which ' we have a continuance of the demand both speculation and .home consuem,; for - '"‘on, and prices have to. to O. per lb. theadvance d ofgoodstapl e , largest figure Gulf cotton upon WEST INDIA -------- 1 / I AIL. JUNE s. —'the 1 -- , • , SOUTHAMPTON, . 0 ~t-i coao Royal m a Company's steam -ship, comTanded Chapman, with the West India m a il ; _ bY Captain C. M tenant Ellorman, R.N., Admiralty Ur arrived at three o'clock this afternoon. - ,i 6 and weather. Her experienced head winds during the first six days after lea v i a _ IS St: Thomas, On the voyage home the run home has been remarkably good, s h e haying mom. and after that period variable . winds I' Lied it under fon:demi days. P "' The latest dates by this arrival are as follows:.—Vera Cruz; 9th May; Tampico. 7th; Chagres, 1 0th • Cartha gena, 12th; Jamaica, lath; Demerara, 11th• Trinidad, 12th; Barbadoes, 14th; Grenada, 1 3th 18th; St. Thomas, 224; Antigua. 16th ; Porto Rico, ; JaCina, 17th; Grey Town, 7th; Valparaiso , 10th April. The Orinoco brings on freight 1,316 673; on merchants' account, 367- serons cochineal jalapi, 5 tierces, coffee, 24 barrels . preserved, 15 serons ginger, 12 packages pimento, 4 bales of tobacco, 36 bales aarsapa rine, 94 serous indigo, and about 100 p aakages of general merchandize. appears that no ea cria By the manifest it Mexican y has been ' for payment of the .divide nds in con from t her . being i sequence of the bar a , _ mpassable, from the rough state of the weatner. A large sum was would be brought ; said to be waiting, and welln tho next steamer. lOriancoialec-11-7P of Lieu- JAMAICA. in ahe the m ont h of island. T he Our dates from this island extend to th e 15th of m inclusive. , an Delay The files of papers received do . not contain y in- It of particular interest. i n al f a the t ur l e a earlytvs nf It was reported that there w as to b e an extraordi nary j session un n, forof t h t he ee Jamaica consolidation usual period at which the a nnual session s are held i s th e month of October. The removal of Sir Charl es Gre y fr om the adminis tration of the Govercinent. was .egain current. The smdipcx was committing the most awful ravage s in some of the island parishes, while in others it h a d considerably abated. The May seasons had begun to set in in some parishes. Previous to our last accounts the heat had been into lerable, and the want of rain was severely f e l t. The stock oa various properties bad died for the want of water, and the pastures and eanofields were completely driOd up. In Kingston the heat was suffocating, an d no rain had fallen for a long time. Ills Lordship (the bishop). bad gone Upon a tour to imother part of his diocese! and was shortly expected.to arrive, when he would hold a general ordination. On his arrival at the Savannah, he was prevented by the authorities from laeldiag service in a private Way, it IRELAND. DUILIN, SATURDAY EYENING.—THREATENING TO SHOOT THE LORD CHANCELLOR.-Mr. Henry Tommy, late pro prietor of the • Leitrim Hotel, in Sackviile-street, was brought before the magistrates, a the-Head Police-office yesterday, clpirged with having threatened to shoot or palexwise do bodily injury to Lord Chancellor Blackburne. After dome discussion the prisoner was remanded until Monday next. :STEW QUEEN'S Cous 5Er..1.-It is understood that several gentlemen are to be called to the inner •bar - at the close of this terms including Mr. James Robinson, of the Con naught Circuit, recently appointed to the office of Crown Prosecutor, in the place of the late Mr. James S. Close; Mr. William Westropp Brereton, of the- Munster Circuit; and Mr, Hamilton Smythe, of the Home Circuit. The name of Mr. P. Blake, of the Connaught bar, is also stated to be included in the list. • MR. DISRAELI AND HIS CON- STITUENTS. The Chancellor of the *Exchequer has issued the following' address to tho electors of the county of Buckiogham : " Gentlemen, —I take the opportunity of returning to the county to inform you that, on the dissolution of Parliament. which may be shortly expected, I shall again solicit the dis tinguished office of being your member, an honour which you have twice unanimously conferred on me. " The occasion is critical, and it is as well to disentangle, from the Misrepresentations of ignorant or interested persons, what is really at stake. "In 1842, Sir Robert Peel, at the bead of the Conserva tive party, converted a considerable and continuous defi ciency in the public revenue into a surplus, by the imposition of•an income-tax, which also permitted him greatly to miti gate our tariff. "These measures realised all the success which the Con servetive party anticipated from them. In the course of four years 7 000,0001. of Customs duties were repealed, with out materially diminishing the revenue derived from that branch, and no domestic interest in the country suffered from the change. "The principles on which these alterations were effected were the removal of all prohibitions, the reduction of duties to such s scale 'as admitted fair competition' with domestic produce; 'and the free admission of all raw materials. ."I had the satisfaction of voting for 'these measures in company with ,those gentlemen who now honour the pre sent Government with their support. "Sinnee the four years, closing with 1845, during which the Coneeryative party carried these wise and beneficial mea sures, two great changes,in our commercial system have taken place—the free introduction of foreign corn and of slave-grown sugar. a The first of these arrangements was not originally con templated in the commercial policy of Sir Robert Peel, for he opposed the repeal of the corn-laws within a few mouths previously of his abrogating them. When he recommended their repeal it was to meet an emergency; and he stated to Lord George Bentinck, in my hearing', that he believed that repeal would not materially affect the prices of agricul tural produce. " The admission of slave-grown sugar was not approved of by Sir Robert Peel. " These two measures, unlike the preceding ones, have occasioned severe suffering among the producing classes which they affect. The distress of the agricultural classes has been admitted, ahnounced, eon& deplored from the Throne, under the advice of a Whig Ministry; and the con sequences of the alteration of the sugar duties were so disas trous to our free-producing colonies that, within two years after the passing of the Act of 1846, a Whig Ministry also found it necessary to modify their own measure. "The sufferings of the agricultural and colonial classes have arisen from their being thrown into unlimited competi tion with the foreigner on unequal terms with the rest of their fellow-subjects. Those unequal conditions result in great measure from the peculiar imposts and the vexatious regulations to which our agricultural and sugar-producing industries are subject. "The same precipitation which attended the repeal of the protective duties on corn and sugar accompanied the.repeal of the na vigation-lawe. Even the proposers of that measure nowadmit that ' the shipping interest, exposed to severe rivalry, is subject to burdens and restrictions which impede its prosperity.' "This is the language of the Minister who himself re pealed the navigation-laws, and yet left the burdens and restrictions which impede the prosperity of our mercantile marine. This opinion will be found in the recent address of Lord John Russell to his constituents. That address de serves the attentive study of the shipping interest. "Her Majesty's Ministers would consider these burdens and restrictions with a view to their removal. " The farmers hitherto have been the persons who have been Most injured by the repeal of the corn-laws, but the diminution of rent in Great Britain is greater than is gene rally supposed. In preparing the financial statement for this yeare it was officially represented to me, that I must contem plate, in estimating the produce of the income-tax, a dimi nution of rent not much less in amount than 5,000,000/. sterling. Practically speaking, in this country, re n t has become a return for the capital invested in the improvement of land. Laws to secure a re turn for such investment are not for a moment to be tole rated, but laws which, by imposing unequal taxes, discou rage that investment, are, irrespective of their injus tice, highly impolitic; for nothing contributes more to the enduring prosperity of a country than the natural deposit of its surplus capital in the improvement of its soil. Justice to the land, in all systems of finance, is equally the interest of the proprietor and the farmer, but it is also equally the in terest of the community. " There is no portion of the United Kingdom that has suffered more from the precipitate repeal of the corn-laws than Ireland. The claim of that country to the consideration of Parliament is irresistible. " The time • has gone by when the injuries which the great peoducing interests endure can be alleviated or removed by a recurrence to the laws which, previously to 1846, protected them from such calamities. The spirit of the age tends to free intercourse, and no statesman can disregard with im punity the genius of the epoch in which he lives. But every principle of abstract justice and every consideration of high policy counsel that the producer should be treated as fairly as the consumer, and intimate that when the native producer is thrown into unrestricted competition with external rivals it is the duty of the Legislature in every way to diminish, cer tainly, not to increase, the cost of production. " It is the intention of her Majesty's Ministers to recom mend to Parliament, as soon as it it in their power, mea -1 sures which may effect this . end. " Ones& the soundest meats, am,ong others, by which this result may be accomplished is a revision of our taxation. The times are favourable to such an undertaking; juster no tions of taxation are more prevalent than heretofore; power ful agencies are stirring, which have introduced new pheno mena into finance, and altered the complexion of the fiscal world; and the ,possibility of greatly, relieving, the bur dens of the community, both by adjustment and reduction, seems to loom in the future. . " But nothing great can be affected by any Ministry un less they are supported by a powerful majority in Parlia ment. Our predecessors were men who, for personal honour and administrative ability, need not shrink from a • with any , body of individuals qualified to serve comparison her Majesty, but they were never sure of a ,Parliamentary majority; hence much of their unsatiefactory conduct. They • were justified, from the broken state of parties in their which they ~ never evinced a ny un continuance in office, wo rthy readiness to retain . ; but it is far from desirable that 'such indulgence should become a chronic weakness of our Constitution. rind I n the brief duringpe which we have held the 'wins, a lth o ugh placed in a po sition of great ' em b arrass ment, from the impossibility of at once appealing to the councry have introduced three measures, which it is hoped will. country, we become the law of the land. One is a measure of internal defence, which, it is believed, will soon prove both on an economical, and efficient; the second would conferort oaantihne teresting and important colony a constitutionen; founded the third right principleswhich should govern depend will at length achieve a complete reform of the Court of Chancery,. d. Two petty There was a fourth measure which p L c a p cl o b e een justly and boroughs, long infamous for corruption, _ and wisely disfranchised. We recommeded to Parliament lls that Importantthe forfeited seats should be transferred to . tw . o of the most p communities of the country', distinguished not only for their vast wealth and teeming population, but by all the enduring elements of national greatness. A com bination of pre,, Parliament ar y sections defeated, on a technical 'met this wise and • gener ous proposition, which would have added strength and luc ular re to the Houee a of Co ner mm con ons, an d have asserted the pops principle in man tree and ancient ntwith that maintenan ce of classes which becomes a dancient Monarchy, and which is the best security for order and liberty. " The time of the House of Commons has been much cc copied of late by a discussion, whether the management of the Roman Catholic College of Maynooth requires investi gation. W it h o ut prejudging the question, her ilajesty's Ministers have felt it their duty to support such an inquiry. We have been anxious to subdue the heat of religious controversy, and to deal impartially with all her Dlajesty'e subjects, whether in communion with the Church of Rome or the Church of England; but we cannot sanction an opinion now in vogue, that since ,the Act of 1829 the con stitution of this country has ceased to be Protestant. By ' 1 the Act of Settlement, our form of Govern men t i s t h a t o f a Protestan t monarchy; and it is our belief that the people of this country ar e-resolved to maintain it, not on l y i n f orm but vinarip spirit. gi tie achentee bate been cleyised for the extension [PRICE SD. and improvement of the education of the people h ; . and among others, a measure was pr o posed by an.iirte intelligent M unity, duri ng th e presen t session of Parliament, religious opinion which seems to principles o f w hi c h we cou ld rot acc ede. The only principl e in the pr esent di vers i ty of be just, i s t h at of encouraging the vo l untary efforts . of the several religious b o di es b y gre at s o f p u blic money in pro- Pottion to the extent-to which those efforts have been made. In assorting for all this universal right, we claim for the Church, th e national depository of sacred truth, that the treedom of her efforts in the canee of education should not . be fettered by regulations and restrictions which are not re qui, ed to afford security for a due application of the public funds. "I have touched, gentlemen, on most of the topics which now engage the - attention of the country. They are not mean issues. The country will have to decide whetlier it wi:l maintain.a Ministry. formed on the principles of Conservativee, progress; whether it will terminnte for ever, by ,just and conciliatory nieLFurer, the misconceptions which have too long prevailed between producer and consumer. and ex tinguish the fatal . jealousy, that rankles between town and country ; whether our colonial empire shall be maintained and confirmed ; whether the material development of Ire land shall at length be secured; whieher such alterations as time and circumstances may appear to justify and require 'in the construction of the House of Commons shall be made in that spirit of revolution which has arrested the civiliza tion of Europe, or in the spirit of our popular, though not democratic, institutions; whether the Ch urc h of England shall still remain a national Church ; whether the Crown of England shall still be a Protestant Crown. believe the county of Buckingham is not in doubt on these heads, and therefore I appeal to you with confidence for your support. I cannot vie with the patriots and statesmen whom, for so many generations, you have sent np to Parlia ment; but I will promise you this, on my own part and on that of my colleagues, that if public opinion ratify the choice of cur gracious Sovereign, we will earnestly endeavour that the honour and the interests of. the country shall not suffer adakinistraticuu • -- " I remain, Gentlerben, " Your obliged friend and servant, " B. DISRAELI. " Hughenden Manor, June 2." ,/ 'W"e ,fee ‘//e • 4 ~eT / /d j: TO THE SECRETARY OF THE BRADFORD REFORM ASSOCIATION. (CONTINUED ON MONDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS.) Sir,—On Thursday the 3rd of June the House of Commons resumed its sittings after what is called the Whitsuntide recess. The House was principally occupied in Committee of Supply. Resistance was made on the articles for Secret service, and far Irish Horse-racing; bat not carried to a division. The latter subject led to observations on the increase of places for gambling • under the name of betting-roome, in_ the metropolis and elsewhere. But it did not appear to be comprehended, that the way to encourage, betting-rooms was to give the public money for horse-racing. _ • On reading the Industrial and Provident Partnerships Bill a third time,a clause -was-proposed for limiting the liabilities; and wee resisted, re theroe the ground of not being .a proper Ake fpr sb important a diectission, than of any general hostility to the principle. I have always felt a- persuleion, of the correctness of which garde of your triends "ere better able to judge, that the non-limitstieu of_parinerihip jisbiliticf, was to a great extent the work of a Tssry Lord. Chanceller of unpleesing memory, acting on the principle which you will find stated inehe illislory•of the Decline and Fall of the itemen Empire, as leedine the Emperors to oppose the iastitution of a corps of firemen-at Rome,—a morbid dread of the effects of human - cotneinatiene and n provi dent desire to throw impeclimeets its way, by increas ing, the possible Cangers attendant. The same ftieuds may besSppe*d to for their better knowledge, whether it is not established by the practice of first-class niitfons, that the limitation of liabilities is perfectly practicable, with entire consistence with the general welfare. Under wee circumstances, the peosent rule must before long give way. .On Friday, Committee of Supply; with numerous divisions connected with the question of grants for edu cational and religious purposes, to a variety of sects and parties. The principle appeared to prevail, that seeing there was not the slightest probability, or expectation in anybody's mind, of starting fair upon the Voluntary theax ? which says, Principle, the next best thing was to make approaches where possible, towards giving a share to all, of what is by all contributed. The opposition to it appears to be lr the parallel of the fallacy abroad upon the Income kno wn fact, and what there is not the smallest ex eit on fiticy a alik ig e ut e! the rich, in other pectatiou of, alterin g . - s s e e sse s see se beteig that the men of smaller • t"*" . W.- . canassikatat tgesnttoile. *wok assuming what would be ,just if certa in other thi ngs were non-existent, and recommending. _ those other things are neither it for use when On the same night progress removed nor likely to be. with the New Zealand was made in Committee The Tories are laying themselves out to prove themselves ministraters than the Whi better Colonial ad to do it. ges and they are in the way The friend to whom I was formerly ' serrations on the effects of the one - shilling for ob ‘f:rulysaollf tmaxesenses'oillay forwarded the included extract from a i l l a li te ng duty, has n a journal in your neighbourho o d, t h e ceerZbes: of which it will come within your power to decid e . inferences from it are so important, th a t it i s my design to take it as a text, for some more last words bef ore the dissolution of this present Parliament. " EXTRAORDINARY INCREASE IN THE WEALTH Arras POPULATION OP BRADFORD.—It is one of the m eet extraordinary features in the present condition of t h e manufacturers in the West Riding, that in the town o f Bradford, during the last sixteen months, the building and improvement committee have sanctioned the erec tion of no less than 1,703 buildings, of which 1,340 are dwelling-houses, 31 mills and warehouses, 84 shops, ti churches, chapels, and schools, and 237 of a miscellane ous character. This is not all. Ninety-four new streets have been opened in the same period. It is fair to presume that this increase in tenements has added to the population something like 6,700 souls. It is estimated that the amount expended exceeds 160,8001. for the dwelling-houses alone. Tho whole amount ex pended would not be less than 238.000/. Thus, in the comparative short space of time of 16 months, a popula tion of half the size of Doncaster is brought together and comfortably housed and enjoying all the luxury and prosperity of this flourishing seat of industry. These facts are so startling, that the rapid progress of Brad ford may fairly challenge the like in the history of mo dern times."—Doncester, Nottingham, and Lincoln Ga zette, May 2S, 1852. Upoh this my friend remarks, " For a long time past, whenever•two or three tradesmen's shops in Aylesbury, Chelmsford, Lincoln, or any other agricultural borough or city have been unoccupied, a paragraph has usually found its way into the County paper, and from thence been copied through ail the round of Carlton Club papers in England, with a sort of standing title, 'Effects of Free Trade." I should like to see the present para graph made use of, as something of a counterpoise to a host of such on the other side." As without standing on numerical exactness, there can be no doubt that the statement respecting the in crease of Bradford is true in the main, it is for you and your friends to censider, what a crisis is close upon you at the present time. Where did all this increase come from? Simply from the removal of restrictions upon the trade in foreign corn, for which you are prin cipal suppliers of what goes to pay. It is the effect of the cessation of unjust violence done to you, exactly as an in crease in cattle. keeping might he the result of putting down cattle-liftirg on the border. If the cattle-litters attempt to tell you, that all you gain is taken from them, be ready with the answer. that you are the true men and they the others; and if they doubt it, try them with the question whether they will agree to a bounty, turn and turn about, on foreign corn, by way of promoting the exchange of your manufactures for it abroad. The point I want you and all friends to understand, ,is that you at Bradford are the men who are getting your own again by the removal of the Corn Laws, and that there is a Ministry now in office, which is going to a General Election with the avowed purpose of taking it all from you if it can, and not doing it if it can't. Yon must be deeply sensible of the merit of the last admis sion. And now let me ask your friends of every degree, whether they have formed any , practical notion of what it is that is coming upon them. Bradford bits doubled through the effects of commercial energy and freedom. Bradford must bo cut dowleto one-half, if that commer cial freedom is pat down, as it is the avowed intention of one of the two political parties in the State to do. Have you calculated how, and at what cost of suffering to each, this process must be brought about? To begin with w hat are called the operative classes. w omen, and . all—is to be out is to be the share of each ? If da ll em a w l afen.Bhr has s d Bradford—men, What th e n — t hn s o m e la en ' s , one of them must go to tho dig gings and die with a knife in his midriff, or else sell himself to do the deeds of darkness the Anglo-Saa er , calls war, and come back, if he is the one in a score who f e a u o t t, do th wri t does so, to be looked shy on by his neighbours a s a sort of journeyman felon for hire. If he has daughters, it is needless to be particular upon the ways in which, by young Bradfuorpci parity of reasoning, one of them must and will, in the long run, find her way out of existence. Who chases a m n e y ans tiue ß sti r e a n dfo a r b d e i e s t to th b e e Bradford, male and temale, must be cut dowse the end, c i h s us th es e t r h e e wealthier classes, the same reasoning may be Th to solft h h a e lf; plied with the proper changes. Half in those ranks, must go into the bankru p t must go there in the end, but not till theyl ist. Th ey out and exhausted the paternal propert ' have fi rst worn to avoid it. No more sendiegs to theye endeavours more rising to the bench, for University —no ar e now in the nursery —e a ulur ar e who ne w firms extending to poss ib le for the commercial grandeegreat-grandchildren, s districts. Ail is t o be sw allowed of th° manufacturing project, of takin g i t from e... in the dull p owners of rent. H OW your class to give it the your share? you will much will any of you take f or into cornets, to sa y whit be besieged, hunted, driven induce you to consent. No means of infl uence will or invent, will fail to be persuasion which human skill can if Bradford can only accumulated on yoar beads. For who can be be made to go for the Derby policy, l eg you will onlyexpected to hold out? It is of no use aety is to be settled lbe one in the heap, and that neottho be mg a city set upon a iyour solitary action. rtl ° Lir ar conduot arguments tor h ill , and from your fls_— ced. All this is the oillion are to be prom' decision; and the decision, as far rap idly approaching Tba a re of it, is in your hands. There er as regards our share of all men, when good and evil with trains times in 1 of me asurelessthe extent seem put trains into their handthe one and eschew the other. If yeti. s, to chase allow Bra dford to be cat down to half, I abet! comenow d e eet my old constituents upon the Test In an 1 . es incerely, I am, Sir, yours v ry Ali OLD RE FORMER. Blackheath, Jane 7, 1852. -- SIIAFTESBURY 1101:18E, KENSINGTON.—This de lightful abode, with four acres of pleasure garden, is to be dis posed of to the highest bidder on Monday next. The col lection of pictures and cellar of rare wines, including some of c u r ohe superior furniture with bronzes, the veritable cabinet hock from Prince Metternich's Estate, will 'eine will be offered. The private be sold on the same day with the statues, vases, and plants. On to-Pm"ceorrow by tickets. %m t i h ae e Twrbal f ce o ßea, l reni lo ac w ni:de; g cos: a re i. PALACE.—We observe a new work announced as to appear in a few days, entitled "Recollections and Tales of the Crystal Palace," by the talented Authoress Temptation ; or, a Wife's Perils," &c. A fertile than the one she has chosen on this occa sion could scarcely be imagined, and it must afford peculiar scope for -deve lop u powers of description which were so t o h f e ß m e e ig oo viBre strikingly ed in " Belgravia." No better wish can be formed for the fair Authoress than that the same success that daifferentattendd the first should also crown this second effort of her muse, which will doubtless be looked for with eagerness by the reading public, and more especially by the fair and fashionable part of it, who may chance to recognise in the under Co m Commons the on s stories and descriptions it contains an occasional friend or ac quaintance. PROPERTY AND INCOME TAX.—A return Was on state mentFrid y of ptrhinet amounte d, gi v i giving propertyto thellou assesseds e o f schedules of the Property and Income-tax Act in Britain. In 1814 and 1815 the total amount of the Great assessed under the several schedules was 168,q' property 1813, 227,710,144!.; in 1844, 221,101 717C4,r81. In 220,464,968 1 . ;in 1846,227.853,1321. ;in thr "n 1845, in 1843, 229,868,226/. •in 1849 ~,,, 49 22 8,937,702/. ; 9 -01.95 , ( 5 229,226,9201 ; ami in ' lB5l, 230,416,` ' , . 90/. ;in 1850, Isl 4 and 1315. the property assessed 'j3l. In Scotland, in in 1851, 26,980,267/. ~~•as 14,462,958/. ; and r AIiVERTISLMENT.3—TUE EARL OF ALDBOB.OUGEI AND lIOLLOWAT'6 Pmts.—An astounding cure by this miraculous medicine, atter every other means had failed. See extract from hill Lordship's letter, dated " Villa Mes s i na Professor Holloway— Fir :I beg to ac qua i nt you that you r pills have ef: , Leghorn, Feb 21, 184 b. fected a care of a disorder in my liver and stomach which all thorned eminent of the faculty, at home and all over the continent, had not been able to effect; nay, not even the waters of Carlsbad or Ma rienbad. (Signed) " ALDBoionan." These wonderfal Pills will sure any disease of the liver or stomach.—Sold (also Holloway's Ointment) at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, 1141 1 by 411 UWZOine veucktra throughout the Giviliso worti COURT CIRCULAR. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, with the Prince of Wales And the Princess Royal, honoured the performance of the German Plays with their presence on Sa turday evening. The royal suite consisted of the Mar chioness of Ely, the Hon. Lucy Kerr, Viscount Galway, Major-General Buckley, and Colonel Bouverie. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Lord George Lennox, Colonel Wylde, and Colonel Bouverie, was present at Dr. Faraday's lecture in the Royal Institution, on Saturday afternoon. The. Royal Family took their usual exercise on Saturday, in the gardens of the Palace. His Royal Highness Prince Albert rode out on horseback on Saturday, attended by Colonel Bouverie. The Queen and Prince Albert walked yesterday morning in the garden of the Palace, and the Royal children took their accustomed exercise. Her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, attended divine service in the private chapel of Buckingham Palace yester day morning. The Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, and the Domestic Household, were also present. The lion. and Reverend Gerald Wellesley performed the service. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent on Saturday, at her residence, Clarence House. In evenin g the her Royal Highness the Duchess of K en t, ac companiedby the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, honoured her Majesty's Theatre with her pre sence . Lady Fanny Howard, Sir George Couper, and Lord James Murray, were in Waiting on the Duchess of Kent, and Lady Suffield and Baron Knesebeck attended the Duchess of Cambridge. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent yesterday. A Cabinet Council was held at four o'clock on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. It was attended by the Earl of 'Derby, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Lonsdale, the Marquis of Salisbury, Mr. S ecre t ar y Walpole, the Ear). of Malmeabury, Sir John Pakington, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Northumberland, the Right lion. J. W. Henley, the Right Hon. J. C. Herries, and Lord John Manners. The Council sat one hour and a half. The Committee on Education of her Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council had a meeting, on Saturday, at the Privy Council Office. Present—the Lord President, the Earl of Derby, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Right Hon. Spencer Walpole, the Right Hon. J. W. Henley, the Right Hon. Sir John Pakington, the Right lion. B. Disraeli, and Lord John Manners. Mr. J. Campbell Renton, M.P., had an interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole on aturday at the Home-office. Mr. Richard Malins had also an interview with the Right lion. Secretary. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governors of the West India Colonies. The Duke of Wellington attended the early service yester day in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Rev. Dr. Wesley preached the sermon, and administered the sacrament. The Rev. Dr. look preached the sermon yesterday at the daily service. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. SHREWSBURY AND CHESTER. The adjourned special meeting of this company was held at Chester on Saturday, for the purpose of deciding, under the Wharncliffe order, on the bills now before the House of Lords for the amalgamation of the above company with the Great Western and Shrewsbury and Birmingham Com panies; and, secondly, for the amalgamation of the two Shrewsbury Companies. The official report of the scrutineers was then read, from which it appeared that there was a majority in favour of th e adjournment of the previous m eetin g of 26 proprietors pre sent, and of votes 6,359. The CHAIRMAN then proceeded to the business of the day, and moved a resolution to the effect that the Bill b e fap proved, subject to such modifi cations and alteration s as shall tbeeetmors of adet t h h e is re ee in m b p y an Pf ; anlianr and assented to by th e di urther, that the di rec t ors b e requested and instructed to use their best exertions to obtain a postponement of the date of the amal gamation, if required by both of the Shrewsbury Companies, to the Ist of January, lAnn ---, and a provision that the period during which the net earnings of the three companies are to regulate the respective proportional value in the amalgamated company may, if requited by this company, embrace one or more additional years, and that in no case is the Great Western Company empowered to force them to the acceptance of less than four per cent., and that until the amalgama tion is com p leted o n th ose terms , the property is to remain in the hands of the Chester Com pany. Upon a show of hands a considerable majority appeared against the motion. The CHAIRMAN declared the motion lost. A poll was then demanded. Mr. Gutch was appointed a scrutineer on the part of the shareholders opposed to the mea sure, to act in conjunction with Mr. Lowe , who was nomi nate:3 on behalf of the directors. It was then agreed that the consideration of the Bill for the amalgamation of the two Shrewsbury companies should be gone into. The CHAIRMAN having moved the usual formal resolution approving the Bill, and the heads of the Bill having been read by the solicitor, Mr. lloY said the measure now before them related only to their internal economy, and was promoted solely for the purpose of secaring a saving in the working and general management of the two lines. Mr. Tiroxsort said he came to the meeti n g with the in tention of opposing the measure; but:he was prepared to withdraw that opposition if clauses 'were introdacedto e th pro tect the proprietors in any future proceedings which might think it necessary to ta ke in reference to e g eneral interests of the company. • Mr. llotir,o would accept a directors, that theb d Bill contemplated nothing eyon a con pledge, on . the part of the solidation of the two concerns for purposes of economy. was agreed that the " pledge" should be _incorporated i l ia the formal resolution, that in the " and the directors pledge themselves event of which was passed non. con., with these words in addition, through the House of Lords, the any material alteration being made in th Bi not approved by Mr. Gutch in its progress Bill shall be withdrawn." The report of the scrutineers was as follows : For the motion—Persons present, 21; votes, 589; proxies held by ditto, 9,668—t0tal for the motion, 10,257 votes. Against the motion - Persons present, 55 ; votes, 1,050 p ro Xies held by ditto, 4 , 159— t0tal against the motion, 5,20 ; votes. against the motion of persons present 15, and of Majority 4 e 6 te L of thanks to the chairman and directo rs conc l uded vo A tea v the proceedings. • (ADVERTISEMENT.] Du Barry's delicious Food cures Indigestion, Dys pepsia, constipation, nervous debility and nervous, bilious and liver complaints in all their varied forms, with spasms, cramps, acidity, headaches, sickness, depression of Spi rits, &e. —Extract of a letter from Cure No. 47,121 : —" Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham-cross, Herts : a cure of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies Cure No. 48,314 :—" Miss Elizabeth Yeaman, Gate-acre, near Liverpool: a cure of 10 years' dys pepsia and all the horrors of nervous irritability.)'--Snid canisters, suitably packed for all climates, and with full in s'ructions--11b., 2s. 9d.; 2lbs., 4s. 6d. ; slbs., lls. bs., 225. ; super-re fi ned, slbs., 22 5 . ; 101 b e., 3 33. The 1 0Ib 12 s. 1 and 121bs. carriage free on receipt of post-office order. Barry Du Barry and Co., 127, New Bond-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., 182, Piccadilly; Hedges and Butler, 155, Regent-street, and all respectable grocers and chemists. [ADVERTISEMENT.] ASCOT RACES AND THB ROYAL EXHIBITION.--A valuable, newly-invented, very small powerful waistcoat pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by, which a person can be seen and known l miles distant ; they answer every purpose on the Race-course, at the Opera-houses ; country s wear and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 11 miles; they are invaluable ' for shooting, deer stalking, ya c hti ng, to sp o rtsmen, Gentlemen, Gamekeepers, and Tourists.—Ts be had as lll „e,P rs : S. and B. Solomons, Opticians, S 9, Albemarle-street, r' ai ec n a at dilly, opposite the York-hotel. Telescopes—A new important invention in Telescopes, possessing eyepiece, ordinary powers, that some, 3i inches, with an extra an d the will show distinctly, Jupiter's Moons, Saturn's fling, three such and moat Stars. With the same Telescope, weigble d i stan t, ounces, can be seen a person's countenance* m iles node every , and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They Pe other kind for the waistcoat pocket, and are_ ra and R ace _ sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. up e an object can be Ogfilarger and all course glasses, with vrenderful posers „ reasrs , s. and B. clearly seen from 14 to 16 miles distant, , cable preserving Soloraons, Opticians, have invented Spectacle Lenses, immediately t h e y w ai l distinct, the most T r ac ed before imper fect vision, every object appears aged defective sight becomes brig The Invisible Or its Youthful, natural, and origin u hcltesaanrtcel.brilliant, is brought to A ustie instruments for relief genie Vibrator, and all kinds of --e ti ess t s eet, °P of extreme deafness.-39, Alberni." posite the York Hotel. We are happy to state that ring , reni hie late ae. of the Grenadier Guards, is rapidly Colonel Wood, Cri4 . 913t % recover&