The Sun. — London, England, 1846-07-30 00:00:00

~~ ~~~~~% ( Y . " • . . • 114 . ' • fll TA , '1 'IN ) V r i 41 LI "V e t ...... eirAbpa.,...„ • • • 111% • • • 474,, • 441 t. 1 1 - ;IS °F> 07 - .r i‘ warl Iti7; ? _ • t\ t.- I . 1! • •••• "`rAs'' -4 " ' .• \ - • -op • .--• / 4 1 e k t., —l " ) .r - F 4 titt I" saravossaimmarwormnorkv,,,,,.. lI A A .r, - tr,vrrt OF umox. - s ' r* ar A. C, X CANTEEN. . Notice is h.' h .. 1 Office of Ordnance. July 22, 1846.. to he let „. -re4 B , ven that a Canteen in the Tower of Londoa . IS 1i.,., _ &font the 15th August, 1846, to the 30th September, I n B o 4 , 4 : 4e., u t_m!son but of u nexceptionable character, or who will us t un ss the ri Z i :op . a Ode to reside in the Canteen and conduct the business r egaired ps in payment ill th eve ; and two sureties i m il a o y e be„,,,,_ the he of rent, and of all sums whiT fo _ of 4 ~,_ several condition enc";T: respect to the said Canteen, and for the . due perform ft,,, - n ee 'll be ft,,,Xectniar nature), the form of which, and of the tender, wt th`r o.,. _ on application at this oftice ( which in the case of this ca t n are ban- 4 4 3 7 of ten and four, and by the barrack master, at the ortinanc.p,ropo, sals, addressed' Sundays excepted) , between 4 ald befor e T " rall-nlall, London , will be received at this office, on o to the Secretary, to the Board of r 1 ", , mtsear, the 6th day of August, after which day no proposal ~,. oe noticed 4 ellt, of , • Canteen as a dwelling, 1501. per annum. BY order of the Board of Ordnance, IL BYHAM, Secretary. t.;l 2 R..,cat~:=+- .~+rca..y, b+ -.- !n ~ i ~j. , " ,~ a y . No. 16,805. LONDON, THURSDAY 1510 S NI JULY 30, 1846. PRICE SD. ; . EAST INDIA HOUSE, Jo' 29, 1846. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House, in Leadeidtall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 13d ;eptember next, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon. JAMES C. MELVILE, Secretary. may Heaven grant—whose superior support is always necessary to our imperfect wisdom—may Heaven grant that, in the solemn trial which is to be accomplished, those three great powers, who have so well and so salu tarily acted for the honour and the happiness of our dear country, may receive from it the justice which is their due! This wish, lam convinced, is that which animates your breasts. You have done me the honour to call on me to was your representative. I have never at any time at tached more value to it, I have never felt more gratified at it than at this moment, when I constitute myself, in your name, towards those great powers of the state, as the inter preter of your respect and of your gratitude. (At the eon• elusion of - the Hon. Minister's speech the air resounded with loud and continued bursts of applause.) I RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. RITIsa and FOREIGN ,kai of 111 S new CLI3-B under the patronage of the Earl of Devon,. Bon Cab Fortescue, Lord Metcalf , Sir George Larpent, and Benjamin 12 c1s - t bel l , Esq., its first entered members, Droo, Th ~,?.n MormAlt NeXT, August 3, up to which time candidates will give its OPENING 441;i71.i subs'L ir approved, be admitted without Entrance Fee. Betetil7 criptions : - town members, eight guineas; and count y o ; 1 "Ing More than seven miles from London, six Fuineas. tir. 41,,erebers, tariff, &c., mqy bo had on application to the -"" -A0,13, George-street, Hanover-situare. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. The GALLERY, - vrith a selection of PORTRAITS of EMINENT PERSON'S, is OPEN every Day from Ten till Six. . _ Admission, Is. ; Catalogue Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. 1.4 (---- Ni)(..-..-------..-5 1S -------- I',,- an d b W . E BTIVI IN 'rill, BANK. , Tt ittei i t i.,%Directo rshee Tl7l4rte" after'.t notice, that a DIVIDEND of CENT. u r pon y the givee fsaid-up capital of the Corolla w4l,Tdeduction ifo°rtill he tt l e ate of 6/. per cent. per annum, will of September next,at b t e h p e ttl ß d a b b n y e k ih r , IY . t ß h a b n u k r . y, nconac-tax, which will ... n'y 4e ' r j 9, l _the_ lioard, • lo,:tofTsreansfer..Booi3 Will be .; i e t hbtirs. jul;11(18yILLIAxt GILBART, General Manager. Meraber closed from the 18th of August to the NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNHILL LONDON. Capital £500,000. Empowered b - Act of Parliament. This Institution embraces important and substantial advantages with respect to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. The assured has, on all occasions, the power to' borrow, without expense or for feiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premiums paid (see Table) ; also the option of selecting benefits, and the • conversion of his in terests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurances for terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates. 4 1, L POLYTECHNIC 'INSTI'rUTI.ON, ' 1 .', 1 :1 4 Na y , %C 7 , I TRE. by Dr. Ryan, on CHEMISTRY, at Hall-past 44,11314 Nine u the Evenings of Mondays, Wednesdays, and It Week. l'roMssor Bachhoffuer's LECTURES ON ,HILOSOPIIY. with brilliant experiments, daily. ...-1-7040.;.'11 REVOLVING ENGINE, COLEMAN'S PATENT t x „, ,At ut %E/AGINE for ascending and descending Inclined R 'LL'S ARCHLMEDIAN RAILWAY. the ATMOS -1,11 R AILW AY, an in action. • HALLETTE'S ATMOS eII:),XY-QL/VA-Y VALVE. The OPAQUE MICROSCOPE. fIONTI, - " i ne Ob' ROGEN MICROSCOPE. exhibiting a fine Colleetion s kit • 11 EX? ofje-stg• A_beautifid Picture of the CHAPEL in the du o is on , • CA, lIERINE, near-Jerusalem, by Mr.• Charles ed. eor the Serids of DISSOLVING VIEWS just intro - , nrs ,,, -11.-f' N ORTIIERN COUNTIES UNION (Lk, , - RAILWAY. tors an and Carlisl ß e Yorkshire and Glasgow Union, and ~,C;)tie, iT`!k and Carlisle Companies, " now amalgamated.) t , •:11 tha t Bl ue" e 111 1 2 Y even, that this Bill has received the Royal Assen t t, I,' Gener,-,,-tectors will, In pursuance of the Act of Parliame tt n i; l l ' , th e u r" a tceting of Shareholders, within one month from 4, „'bire, tto rn ,. a and place of which meeting will be duly advertised. h,: a hill 1 ., ,!will then present to tfie•Sharehoiders a balance sheet, 111,`") - t au ' i l , rt of the state and prospects of the Company, and they 'h tod itlic'n really thei v r p oi en. roprietorsin the meantime net to attend any con - ; • Pitt 4 1 By order of the 80act1...: .. CHAS. LOCOGIC WEBB, Secretary. ' p est's Corner, Westminster, July 28, 1846. Minim ion, Is.; Schools, Half-Price. AY R o 7 ; `ithE AND GALLOWAY RAILWAY. oN;•hiZ-i.eq 13 hereby AND , that in pursuance of the provisions ti at ,, t4 the i n , ~E lr t Act pe:so,l the present Session of !' arliament,. ot° - t ior cert a - in v a, l 3', 1846, entitled " An Act to facilitate the di . ssoln- Gib t 43 ,Aye thir _liallway companies," a meeting of the Shareholders o arid Galloway Railway Company. will be held within w e ' „ , } F. r !, l_t_T t . e wo ß, o d .,, i i n oc bu ,k r , gh on MoNDAY k t4e Tenth day of afternoon, for the purpose of dete ar, t i said Company shall . be dissolved, in terms of th e "ra e t iceport 'from- the Committee or Management, and Ir e of the account s of erlpeoclifore, will be iald before ' Wog. ,k 7., RTH AND INVERNESS ItATLYVAY, li n , 1 - Th is'Cornpany being now dissolved, in virtue of the resolu- . I ki k _ the meeting of shareholders, held under the Railway Disso -11,71 Act, the Committee of Management are now prepared to ~.ti ;Os. per share. 1,21143 ripholders are requested to forward their scrip do the Secre a lonnade Hotel, Haymarket, for the purpose of being examined iiilca celled previous to the 15th Angust, on which date the office 12 . .,,.° l l on will be given up. Attendance for receipt of scrip from till 3 P.M. , . ki crap certificates must be endorsed with the name, business, ktio..,ence of. the shareholders, and accompanied by the following i,,`,'Rrs in the s u bj oined form. Zlori t Z9. as the serlP has been examined and cancelled, cheques, t&iq„l,4 certificates entitling to a f ur th er .pro rata division of any Olq, ..,‘,ll be delivered at the office of the Company, or forwarded ript,,_Foquired, to p ar ti es residing at a distance. t keNriTers sending their certificates 3' by pos ~„ ,to send them in registered letters,t are recom men d e d , pap ~ ,_ 13 3 , order, PETER ANDERSON, Secretary. looms, Colonnade Hotel, H aymarket, I , ondon, 29th July, 1846. So._ FORM TO ACCOMP.A...NY SCRIP. Ines n s full in full T , 2 i antbers of Shares 1 , - irar n to 0 es, fro % to es, fro % to Total number of Shares RICH. HODGSON, Chairman pri n MACKAY, Secretary. —ce s - street, 'Edinburgh, 28th July, 1846. Ilq he, i ;: 1 14,,,,,1 e .n.i.SOLD, PURSUANT to a DECREE of 1 1 8.1,7. 4 -- : (31 - 1 COURT of CHANCERY, made in a . cause of 1. ' 4 .(1 - '' one r AItrITT," with the approbation of Sir Guru.? ' , l fi - h i: of the Masters of the said Court, at the White Hart ~,.. p i , - 'Vrl', in the ceunty of Somerset, some time in the month k i 7„,D '' El/ 1 1x_ t, of which dye notice will be given, - i , s , 1 , - .., 3 / 4 " ESTATE, called the Glastonbury Park Estate, •11?•Iiii,a0,,441"na-house and Buildings, and about 170 acres of !%11,',..'ne j„", , ,_ Pasture, and gardeq ground, including Weary-a I ", (44 W.,` 4 4 united parishes of St. John the Baptist and St. IN , art ' lipZtontairy in the eastern division of the county of ,bi''lkips'`lirteeri Lots. Atb -3 ' 8 h - NI conditions of sale are in course of preparation, lir lci t 3 a talak toe t 3 ' be obtained gratis at the said Master's OTce, in t -0 0 h , 4, ta e it licieLtiolclittnlgs, Cha ncery - lane, London ; of Messrs. llowes, i't, k i' it s, ‘ ,O r n, h u i' ,r . Ring's Bench-walk, Temple, London ; of Mr. 1 11..2 ken ' 4 Ih n ' 'ecivil ; of Messrs. Wiglesworth, Ridsd ale, and 1,,,,0n an .„, ;square, L ondon ; of Mr. Raven, 2, King's B.ench -10•11e1A. •' "` gr. Short, solicitor, Bristol ;of Mr. Pratt, solicitor, "'e ' 4 .. ' t if Messrs Clarke , M dealt and Gray, 20, Lincoln's 4 Ni.,.,,,,,,d0n. e ' • Bristol; at , ,ge et a , Of Messrs. Cook and Sons, solicitors, 1: 4 ,, et ~,.'4,1 ,r,t`,, Roo ms , Bristol; the White Hart Inn, Bath ; the V01 )1 ' san e, 'Von; the Clarence Inn, Bridgewater; and at the '' ' hitt a Vrei t ,,,,' be estate may be viewed on application to Mr. 4 1 Nl ': 4 1 t a the farm-house ;or to Mr. A. Bailey, at the CL'3lt4;bBu, 7VEDL AKE, and CLOVES, Temple, Plaintiff's Agents. (i lS't --- I" .- ------__.____ D i ''tro or R ED PALE TOT of LLAMA 11 he et t ,,, i sed by ti" 111.,., I:,en. a • 6 5 ittl4,,,',e linet ee ' 'nice Consort, r r' riiiee c aorge . orca,..........._ th.' tf ~I R „1 he t„.,„ 1 awl the folloving distinguished visitors to this e q. ' - rie s ilc• gi,"" 4 eerer of Russia, the King of Prussia, the King of lar. -- ,i ° seek a° • l furti i °f S auas, the King of Holland, Prince William t h - -- , e q• L I tin ...r honoured by the I ) ntinued patronage of all ce",.,. c hi ai i , 4 , 0 14 tir, 4 ",°cted gentlemanly appearance. The cloth is i. e "cse em .ae e ,,,VJ, a fabric most agreeably soft and elastic to the ei N t l iclit4'ns' u rd the weight of ordinary woollen clothes, but it 4)l ' lioan y tair i, - 3ea of colour. It is very durable, and naturally a Ta 4rge(l i re te 'tt• P h 8 ° Porous as to admit of a due escape of exeFs w-eee en Nier s these advantages, with the very moderate price 4 rer • , q ,.. tie tee% par ch ßegistered Paletot worthy the attention of all. i i 4 b haled in London, of the Patentees only, at their 0 w ' ' e gent-street, and 22, Cornhill, th--, e l' lrrosi 411.1 3'S ODONTO ; or, PEARL he (1 . DENTIFRICE. ej t ,. tV•4 4 , r er 3' 4 4 Queen, and the Royal Family of Great Britain, Itelicest raid po„,..,,,. v erelgns and Courts of Europe. lainc ns „"nti e „," , - ) Eit FOR THE TEETH, compounded of the pelt e,, ' ° 'lliisi e-"." mess of the ' Oriental Herbal-the it: s t a. - "„ f lsibit - d ,,, 0 . f. cleanl and efficacy being present in the tr,Lrlti..,"„," e. t o Z r ee• It extirpates all tartarous adhesions to the au" re ,`,Dtie ,i'' a Pearl-like whiteness to the enamelled surface. 1,,,. ci te. , , eee ) . 011 a uti-scorbutic properties arrest the further pro -617,,e,t e: h t he . ti , tllo Teeth, induce a healthy action of the Gums, 4 4,f 'olll e V'thes s - , 48 ? 11 .me the brightness and colour indicative of e t , 4 0 , 0 _ eel ..1 ahi le by confirming adhesion to the Teeth, they 't is e ,Piete ,',", fresh zest to appetite by perpetuating effective ),,,d, we vet _ ee tleation. The Breath also attains a fragrant sweet ii'qa,e4lll)o44 .I' l to its possessor. aZt a ' 4 , 4 oPe•L' l "cient and fragrant Aromatic Tooth Powder ever 4 . 4 billti"tin \ I LYS ODON r 0 has for a long series of years occu -4%0, n h e.„ . ; 0 •. ed place at the Toilets of the Sovereigns and the cos tlieg,°ot Europe, while the general demand for it a t on c e ki or dt kt , f 11. rolir in which it is universally held. is ,'4l „ 0 11'...,„ Price 2s. 9d. per Box. 0 4 % 0 lit, -"0 Protect the Publi c from fraud, the Hon. Commis -0 mulkeT . have directed the Proprietors' Name eau Address th s ' triii ,A, 11,•:rhe Government Stamp, thus N I t.l l e " INLAND and SON, 20, flatten -garden. Re lai d I, s lxed on each Box.-Sold by cue Proprietors, and by .ti6,.erlnsers. t 4 + ll l others are Fraudulent Imitations. lb ,' li !tee ~.08'S NEW SAUCE, for general pur t447,g gained such great approbation, and the demand e , tb e ,.efly, ~,•.g to increase, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most '',4 s h o ' ilb;', o Z thus their best acknowledgments to the Public '''e "411 ' a ' P tronage of the same ; its utility aad distinguish coureni- Za eli te ell, It have recommended P. to the mosed Vent ,_'t is i n - Z l° rts, who have all spoken highly in its recoramenda n, Za r a ',,.,P, art(' by them only ; and for preventing disappoint -4' - „,etis '" -1 - I .esit all possible care has been resorted to, by each No i st ,treale ea th e cork with their firm and address, as well ki 10 0 . 744 il a that signature, without which it cannot be k tri Nt t 2 l cIE and SON'S long-established and much-esteemed 1 70 AN HOVIES continues to be prepared by them after ,_ l-tuner t has given the greatest satisfaction for many 'e k .„ . Ds.., "'muse, 107, Strand, corner of Savoy Stops, London. t tiNe 4,.. 1. 11 ER ... CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE. ‘tha,.B thousa is of individuals who for upwards of twenty els adultd tb . celebrated liquid, pronounce it to be the only 11,:_ vrhic effectually changes, in a few minutes, red or th4 1 2,,,.r, Whiske ~ moustaches, &c., to a dark brown or black, , '• trouble (b • simply combing it through the hair), and pro till, b,,? one appli .ation a pleasing and permanent change ; and it 0 , h:, l licontestibl, proved, that while many dyes tend to destroy i‘", ; lr by their p. nicious properties and dangerous process of a L't,:'Ork that this :rtiele promotes the growth of hair, nourishing "li'ots, till the 1 : test period of life. Price 3s. Gd., ~ and ies, .`'iltile. l ti' be had' of th . Proprietors, 29, Nottingham-place, Fieldgate ;lo Illnteehapel road, London ; also of Mr. Johnstone, 68, Corn -1t) ' heti 4, Che • pside ; Prout, 229, Strand; Sanger, 159, Oxford it e t. -er, iikei l 'Barclay, arringdon-street ; Atkinson, 24, Old Bond -,',11,,, Ileoper, 43, King, William-street, London-bridge ; Finnigin, ,',,, , 5,,: street, Bath • Elmore, Bull-street, Birmingham ; and of most r„,44"rt ra and M) ,: if) Vendors in town and country. . Sent to 51. 9 a._ Of the king* ona by receiving a remittance, past-paid. 4 krq to ask for ' Spencer and Co.'s Chinese Liquid Heir Dye. , , b'Ale Propris or's address is on the wrapper. , 5 ,,,Y011 vvi• h to avoid all the torture " which '4 04 kna - a ß ving has entailed upon your chins ?" then hasten and try ii i ttl e 4 „ S'eti °na ' ne ay-invented Railway Strop • so named, as it 1 , 0 116 - ", --°, shave yourself at a sailwa pace, and with as little F' D - tie - ,,, •n a ev v :. the commonest razor 3 cut well. The compost tly,ll%-"Y sinew ,ad surpasses everything hitherto invented for I,r t a ,ikii e ,!.ikeivi•e, instead of paste, which few can apply pro -•-°P64t,,,...' 't., it , P. • derrenovating the strop, and een be used t.,i -- --<,!, a t - e ee hail, wholesale, retai r I, and for exportation, of the It A and Done, 119 and I Al, 1 3 ishopsgate_ s t ree e , ei c K *egg ll) London. t,l ' i s ,tssi,,,, -g e re r ,„ N ' S PILL Oh HEALTH. N ' 4 :ii ~„„-m_of fold vantages to the heals of families from the sire oc",, 44 eti e - ; 4 edi eof known efficacy, that may be resorted to 11 4',L 11 4 - ,, 441 4; 4 • '4! 1 1d ed with • success' in cases of temporary s i c k_ I, l 'r i," ° 1ep.,17 fa ilf s more or less every day, are so eba-loas to sick ti th e -- ,L l on c i en t e raised of its importance to every ' eerie ._ ti a re,"'",.,_ gdo • From among numerous testuaoniaLs, th e 1 . -- entee • • k, % t.,„ ". subrfutted:- arch 12, 1842. N t eis,....„„ -.. T Mae PROW, 29, STRAND, LONDON. h,_ ‘ito 4 1 :t+.4 . 110, ril • ti l e s Cooper-st o reet i , n li eo fa m nc in h uni e ste ca r, t M ing to you the re ,,,,N4'41.2-,,''PeriP sasia '" 1 of FRAMPTON'S PILL 04j,Ye‘ 1- 1, ~- n, ,ce, after repeated trials, . ,- 4 ,'a 4,-", trial I eel it but justice to state, th l a h t a if y i e t u h e e v co er urs fou e n e d f qi,„' ),,,,` tele e - , 1 °f v dome Aperient Medicines, te'tto - ' l laa -" 0 salu Y and efficient in the relief of the system teN„,, l. e, ~_a xit bile, e i , "Q'lin ' f ralit A ,4101],, - g, of , e- - 1 declaringke.vtihthatstoheliyttlstle pinplcyontvoenimee_ncea.;mleaantim e, 001, 4 le er eeing • bie to recommend to families, scnools, ann 'lttaci r r e l3 eit,. l , tti le . en whether at the desk or on the road, a most ''''llb • tr i ---e lti an ' occasional medicine. And I shall take credit ' 1 ~ li r a a 11 1 41S'i,! -° ,testtmony, I am the means of mqking to„„ e 4 ' gir PIL LS more enerally known and appreciated. _, ritSithi,4ll4rteteba"esnPtdectsf,i, • y yours, g " WILLIAM SMITH.' rt h ti p en s of these Pills, arising from the earnest re ,,)) . 4 ?t f ,,ltae r ef the many thousands who have,derived benefit .a q hth e 'llli ;,. lder a. y lengthened comment necessary ; they are 11 ,1.1 0 ,44 411 , , 41 7 1 a.eare or all diseases to which mankind is liable, but ‘ 4 4, 4 ,N;' i 1jt0, 14 ,, V . , e r 1 •Daplaints, with their many well-known at ,hli;Qte,', otz s - i n " 4 " St 0 - Headache, Pain and Oppression after meals, ,N, 4 oi'LOg o .. „'„,' S, S raging Noise in Head and Ears, Drowsiness, 'al e '''. .„ tlat e ,"' •i-P . • tite; Wind, Spasms, Sie tq l 4 ot 4li e 8 ..,‘' doses • illl convince the afflicted of their salutary ' , i , t il. ';e i t ' 4l ll 4 eci t ite j u i cv ,4, oll ,, ill speedily regain its . strength; a healthy 40, i of 11.,; • is' wels, and Kidneys, will rapidly take place ; 'co' ih e - ',, r het, - ,. •s, heat, pains, and jaundiced appearance, ,11 4 Z 1 14i i i resiai • `41,1 • • Hewed health, extending to good old age, a, lb l'is of takt thi s medicine, according to the directions ki 6%. 9 ei it., each b, • 1 140 + - re te „-• k ,A 74 .0 be ti 142 9. Strand, London. Price Is. I)4d. and 2s. 9d. ~,%!te; 10 Vendors of Medicines generally throughout the r°1 .1 1'1 •I111 e• ~ aa, tr - - ••• ,)-N 'S PILL OF HEALTH, and observe the • ta t , 1 4 , 4 " raorisitt Prout 229 strand, London," on the :. &c. WORKS by ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M.D. M.R.C.S. &c. One Shilling each, by post One and Sixpence. 1. N SINGLE and MARRIED LIFE: (An Original Medical History.) CONTENTS: Analysis of the Affections—Early Conventional Restraint—Nis direction—Marital Anticipations and Realities—Laws of Paternity— Maternal Influence—Phenomena of Gestation—On Infelicitous and Infertile .A.111“,m,c5 14aL0 marriages -I,ov. Twenty-three Tears' Medical Experience, 2. On CHASTITY and its INFRINGEMENTS, (An Essay for 1846.) "Of human ills and frailties I discourse, Those taught by nature, and by art acquied. Of griefs conceal'd, and disappointments keen, Which young and gentle, the matured and sage, The lonely and the mated—all sustain. In kindly spirit, herein counsel's giv'n, How kealth, how hope, how happiness to gain." WHAT to EAT, BRINK, and AVOID; With Diet Tables forall Complaints. Contents :—How to ensure perfeet digestion, tranquil eelings, a good night's rest, a clear head, and a contented mind. By an ob servance of the instructions herein contained the feeble, the ner vously delicate, even to the most shattered constitution, may acquire the greatest amount of physical happiness, and reach in health the full period of life allotted to man. " How we should live—what eat, what drink, what shun, To reach in health full threescore years and ten." These interesting little volumes, although bearing upon subjects of very delicate import, as their titles imply, will be found of immea surable and general utility, far they tell of matters everyliving crea ture able to understand ought to know, but which information in these enlightened times, except that quality promulgated through questionable channels, is at a very terrible discount. In the exposition hereby offered of the till now hidden truths of nature, of human disappointments and their ways of relief, it is not contended that every reader shall become his or her own physician any more than their own lawyer, but it is insisted upon that we - should know the simple principles of our own organization, the laws whereby our existence and the issue thereof in their several healthy states depend, the duties that are expected of us in our individual capacities in the family circle, and the terms on which the health and happiness of the present and future race of mankind have to rely. By such knowledge, and which is herein faithfully imparted, health will be found to be in our own keeping, and happiness within the attainment of all ; by the availment hereof in fulfilling our duty to ourselves, we secure the HY C advantages on our offspring to follow, and finally by the cultivation 9f our faculties, Wil lett is in consistent with degenerate health, the mind as well as the body may be exalted to the summit of perfection, as best becomes the highest of God's creations. The author's justification for this seeming . eulogY ings, and the avowal of their integrity of purpose, must be measured by their perusal—his accredited of his own writ topics broached involve his legitim g a u te al s i arvalho To bo had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; C 147, study and p g u u t a s r u ar t. tee that the Fleet-street; Hannay, 63, Oxford• street ; Mann, 39, Conthill ; or direct from the Author, 21, Arundel-street, Strand, who may be ad vised personally on these matters daily till Three, and in the Even ings from Seven till Nine. ON THE SECRET I N FIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENGRAVINGS. Just published, Sixteenth Thousand, in a sealed envelope, price 2s. 6d., or post paid, to any address, for 3a. 6d. in Postage Stamps or Post-oe Order. fia ELF- ffic PRESERVATION : A Medical Treatise on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity. Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Urinary and Reproductive Organs, explaining their various structures, uses, and functions, and showing the injuries that are produced in them, by solitary habits, and other excesses. With Practical Observations on the Treatment of Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and other diseases of the Urethra. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULTING SURGEON, 9, Bedfbrd-street, Bedford-square, London Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the Loudon Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. CONTENTS OF THE TREATISE. CHAPTER I. On the Philosophy of Marriage, with its Hindrances and Obligations, and on Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions.-- CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology of the Generative Organs, their functions, structures, and secretions, proving that great Mental and Physical Power are dependant upon their healthy action. —CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their various effects on the Animal Economy; the concealed cause of Debility of the functions of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and general weakness of the Mental Faculties. Cusrma 4. On the Secret Disorders of Youth and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous and Local Weakness, Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.—CIIAPTERs 5 and 6. On the Disorders arising from indiscriminate Excess, Gonnorhcea, Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of the Urethra. REVIEW 3 OF THE 'WORK: "The author of this singular and talented work is a legally quali fied medical man, who has evidently had considerable experience in the treatment of the various disorders arising from the follies and frailties of early indiscretion. The engravings are an invaluable ad dition, by demonstrating the consequences of excesses, which must act as a salutary warning to youth and maturity, and by its perusal many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, that admit of no ap peal, even to the most confidential friend."—Era. Published by the Author, and may be had at his residence; also from S. Gilbert, 52, Paternoster-row; Ilannay and Co., 63, Oxford street; Starie, Tichborne-street, Quadrant; Gordon, 146, Leaden hall-street, London; Newton, 16, Church s t ree t, Li ver pool; and by all Booksellers. At Home far Consultation daily, from Nine till Two, and from Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately replied to, if containing the tee of 11., for advice, &c.-9, BEDFORD-STREET, BEDFORD SQUARE. LONDON KENT.—Wheat cutting has commenced in many places. The crop generally is good as to qu a lit y , b ut f requent l y very thin on the ground, and much laid by th e w i n d an d ra i n. — Canterbury Journal. RTISEMENT.] DEAFNESS AND DEFECTIVE. the e for er°eulietfr; A:4E:M b ar; LE-STREET, PICCADILLY. VISION RELIEVED, No. 39 it —Sent eeusti e into lihes , Post.--Newly invented of extreme deafness, and when ceived by the neares t o b server they inserted' n the ear cannot be they are entirely diff e r en t frompa e l r l and are the smallest hear ing instruments constructed--tneasQuif!inelf%nly unob served, and removed tihnerienfrgomenweriatthcao:snanrdsatilc:oanit,t y adjusted in the ears a quarter of an inch in conversation, ease and facility. Per their widest part; they may he securely and utioui t d o b h e e hear ea most tly ear Is preserved sons are enabled to jo distinctly in a place of worship, Sr.e. considered, anataral expansion of the cavity w —a thickening or contraction of which ID many" tially the cause of deafness—and by their use theurintallecaessaniit spearr,-- gation of singing noises in the ears is entirely obviated.p hearing trumpets of every description. Immediately Also im provedtliyinvented spectacle lenses are placed before imperfect vi -, either by day or candleligh t, that mist and dull ness which all i t:' befora the eyes is at o nce removed, every object beco mes clear and distinct, so that the most aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought to its youthild, natural, and original state. Also the most powerful achromatic telescope.s, opera glasses, and microscopes. Caution—Messrs. S. and B. Solomon, opticians, are not in any way connected with a p erson of the same name in their Immediate neighbourhood, nor in any part of the country. To prevent mistakes, be cautious, and observe —only to be bad at 39, Albermarle- Mare, Piccadilly, opposite the Tort ligtel. • WAR IN KAFFIItLAND. (From the Herald.) We have received intelligence from the Cape of Good Hope to the 19th of May, inclusive. The latest accounts from the frontier are much of the same character as those which we h i ve published for some time past. The Kaffirs still pur sued their daily depredations, with no little success. Finger skirmishes had taken place,. the result of which was the loss 'of several lives, attended with vast destruction of property. Volunteers were enrolling themselves, and a detachment. of the 45th Regiment, and a compaby of 50 mounted burgheis, had been dispatched to Fort Beaufort; but, let the colonists do what they will, they Must still be unable to overcome and keep in, check these, remorseless_ hordes of Kaffir& One of the Cape Town journalists says, and we believe truly— " Certainly not less than seven thousand men are regußd in action to clear the colony, and to put dawn the K i atiir's, and to keep "them down till they are wholly submissive and dis armed. The work will not be complete till the last horse and - the last gua have been wrested from them." • (From the Gape Frontier Times of May 19..) No movement of importance has been made by the Kaffirs or by the troops or burghers during the past week. The camp at Block Drift has been attacked 'by the enemy with success, that is they have captured all the cattle. Post Victoria has been abandoned and burnt, it is 'said, by the troops in garrison there, who have fallen back upon Botha's post. Colonel Richardson, with a squadron of dragoons and two guns, left Graham's Town on Thursday, to proceed to Oliphant's Hoek, whither Colonel Somerset, with the force under his command, has also gone. Captaia Alcock, with a burgher force, it is believed, is now also in that neighbour hood. Sir A. Stocitenstrom arrived at the Mancazana post a few days ago, having scoured the Kroome bush at the head of 200 burghers, without falling in with any Kaffirs. Burghers from the district of George are continually passing through Uitenhage on their way to the front, and the farriers of that village are said to be shoeing horses night and day. Several engagements. have taken place between parties of colonists and Kaffirs, not, we are sorry to add, without loss of life to the former. In one of these engagements which took place on Friday afternoon in the neighbourhood of Farmer - field, Mr. J. Murray, nephew of Mr. Giltillan, the civil commissioner of Cradock, was unfortunately killed. Tke particulars, as reported by Mr. M'Cabe, who arrived in town from Farmerfield on Saturday, are as follow :—About two o'clock the Fingoes that were herding the cattle of the sta tion, were attacked by Kaffirs, who took 500 head of cattle from them and wounded three—one dangerously. The Fin goes were deceived by the appearance of the Kaffirs, many of whom were dressed in red jackets, and it was not until the Kaffirs had nearly come up to them that they became aware of their danger. As soon as information of this attack reached Farmerfield, Mr. M'Cabe, accompanied by fifteen of the Cradock burghers and about thirty people belonging to the station, immediately galloped to the spot where the cattle had been captured, about a mile and a half from Far merfield. Here they dismounted, and descending int,o the bush, succeeded in recapturing all the cattle. The Kaffirs fired at their pursuers, and one of their balls strlick Mr. Mur ray on the left temple. He and Mr. M'Cabe were amongst the fdemost. The Kaffir who shot Mr. Murray was only three yards off when he fired. The body was brought home by his companions, and a Fingoe who first attempted - to carry it away was fired at. Only 14 Kaffirs were seen by, the herds before the party from Farmerfield came to' their as sistance. The enemy have been committing great devastation in Oliphant's Hoek, into which fertile district one main body of their force seems now to have . penetrated, but in conse quence of all communication having been •cut off from the different legers and villages of that district we are only now receiving news of what occurred two or three weeks ago. Froth Buchner's le.ger near , the church, Oli phant's t Hoek, we - learn, that . an the 2d instant a large body of Kaffirs attacked and carried off some of the cattle from the camp. A • small mounted party immediately followed and overtook them on the next farm, Kuis Fontein, where, after a sharp conflict, in which one of Buchner's party was shot through the arm, they succeeded in recapturing the cattle. The houses at Kruis Fontein had all been burnt the night preceding. A second attack on the cattle was made by a party 44 about 100 Kaffirs at three o'clock the same day, whilst the cattle were grazing close to the camp, but they were again . defeated. A party from the . leger, chi e fly , co l oure d peop l e , went out to meet them, and after some sharp work on both sides, the enemy retreated, leaving nine of their number, it is said, dead on the field. Four horses and four guns, with several assegais, were also captured... As the Kaffirs fled they threatened they would " pay them off at night," and they kept their word ; for 'on the following night they made a most determined 'attack on the leger, firing a volley into the 'house. The men were fortu nately all at their, posts ready to receive them, being con cealed behind an embankment outside the house, and re turned. the fire immediately. After keeping •up a heavy fire 'for a considerable time the Kaffirs were eventually repulsed without any casualties on the side of the besieged, and without the loss of any of their cattle. Mr. J. Seheeper's encampment (Oliphant i ,s Hoek) has also been attacked, and 800 head of cattle and about 50 horses captured. A goad many Katlirs am said to have been killed in this attack. • We have also intelligence through Mr. Wilmot,. of . New Year's River, that a body of farmers from his encampment had a skirmish with the enemy near Mr. Bezuidenhout's place on Thursday morning. There was a good deal of firing, and it is said a dOod deal of prowess exhibited on both sides, but the result was that the Kaffirs succeeded in driving off the whole of their booty. - We regret to add that one of the C. M. R. was shot, it is supposed, not mortally, but he im mediately fell into the hands of the Katfirs, by whom he was stabbed to death. One of Mr. Wiltnot's sons had his horse other horses were either killed or disabled. Mr. T. Watson was also slightly vvoaoune. From Sidbury Camp, 14th May, we learn efiat "the Kaffirs are becoming daily stronger and more daring in this neigh bourhood." Another letter from Sidaionth Park, dated 14th May, 1846, states that " the Kaffirs were successful last night about ten o'clock, in an attack upon the Fingoes of Mr. Daniel, and carried off 350 head of cattle and 200 bucks, the whole of their pioperty. The Kaffirs were in great numbers. There was firing on both sides, and every possible resistance made, but to no purpose. About 100 Fingoe women and children are left destitute, as they were entirely dependent upon the milk of their cows for subsistence. " There is no doubt of the Bushman's River bush being swarming with Kallirs, and nothing but a large force will expel them." A good deal of firing was heard on the afternoon of the 16th towards Swatze's camp. Colonel Somerset had passed Jager's drift, and was at the mouth of the Bushman's River on the 16th, and intended, it is understood, pitching his camp at a farm about a couple of miles from Quagga-nuts, called Depoort. Extract of a letter from the neighbourhood of Fort Beau fort, dated May 14, 1846. " Confidence is greatly restored in this part, from the ap• pointment of Sir Andries Stochenstrom as the head of the Burgher forces. His measures are most energetic. He re ceived his appointment on Sunday week and immediately re-took Mr. Ainslie's house on the Kowie, from the Kaffirs, and placed a strong party, there. On the following Wedues • day he appoinied Mr. Mitford Bowker second in command, and on Thursday rode t o th e T arka, accompanied by only two Hottentots. The Boers in that quarter immediately rallied around him. He dispatched Commandant Van Wyk with a very feeling address to the Boers beyond the colony, and after making various arrangements for. the defence of that part of the country, returned with a considerable Burgher force and took the bush on the following Monday. He has already traversed a considerable part of the Kowie and Kromme forests, sleeping by day and working at night." In the course of a few days, additions to the force al ready here (Cape Town), are expected from Monte Video and Ceylon. COLiSBERO, APRIL 29.—An express reached this on Sun day night from his Excellency the Governor, ordering the detachment of the 45th Regiment to proceed forthwith to Fort .Beaufort, and to take every military precaution when approaching to the frontiers. A letter was also received by the civil commissioner, desiring that fifty mounted burghers should accompany. this force. , PORT ELIZABETH..—.By private letters we learn that great excitement prevailed in Cape Town, on the arrival of the post (Sunday). A crowd remained round the PoSt-office the whole day ; and, in order to allay the anxiety of the people, an Extra was published at seven o'clock that evening. On Monday morning about a thousand persons surrounded the Government offices to learn what was to be done. A crowd of Malays collected in Church-square, and about 600 enrolled themselves for the frontier. A volunteer corps has likewise been raised, and the muster is already very considerable. About five vessels have been chartered by Government for the conveyance of these troops ; amongst the number is the Phoenix ste amer.—Eastern Province Herald. - . B ANQUET TO M. GUIZOT. lasraux, MONDAY.—The banquet took place upon the terrace of the public garden of this town. Nearly 600 guests were assembled, and many refused on account of the want of space. Upwards of 4,000 or 5,000 persons promenaded in the public garden, endeavonring to catch, as well as they could, the voices of the speakers. Beneath the tent where the banquet took place the spec tacle was really grand. At the dessert, M. Bourdon, President of the Council of the Arrondissement, proposed the following toast to the King ;-- "To the King —May Providence long preserve for the happiness of France and the repose, of all Europe, a life so often menaced and each time so miraculously preserved. You know, as well as I do, gentlemen, that it is to the wisdom and calm firmness of that Monarch, chosen by the free will of the French p eop l e, that we owe not only the development and the strengthening of our institutions and our liberties, but the maintenance of order and peace, the certain pledges of prosperity , for a nation. Let, then, on this occasion, which unites us, ,our first sentiment be for the Ring, and so let us offer to him the expression of our profound gratitude— Vice le !" (This toast was received with loud acclamation.) M. de Tormeville, Maire of Lisieux, then proposed the fol lowing toast to M. Guizot :—" I propose a toast to M. Guizot, who has represented us for sixteen years, faithfully sustain ing the interests of France and of his constituents. lie has powerfully contributed to found and develop our national in stitutions. He has made prevail that policy of conservatism of legal liberty and of peace which respects all rights and gives prosperity to all works. Honour and gratitude to M. Guizot for the courage and talents he has displayed in serv ing his constituency and country." After the applause had subsided, M. Guizot rose, and spoke as follows :—Messieurs,—Often and often have you received me with such marks of esteem and affection as have greatly honoured and deeply mgved. me; but never have you in so penetrating and solemn a way as on the present occasion, in the eyes of this fine country, in presence of this intelligent and generous population. Often, also, has the policy which I support received your adhesion. Never, under any circumstances, so great and so decisive has this policy presented itself as at this mo ment, placed as it is between two opp os it e t r i a l s the most imposing that can be offered. The test of time it has already borne—it is now about to endure that of the judg ment of the country.—(Bravos.) During nearly six years it has been proclaimed and practised without interruption. The country, which has witnessed it acting . for six years, is about to pronounce its opinion, It will judge it not upon promises but by w orks.—(Bravos.) Messieurs, Conservative policy and its friands wait with respect and deference this judgment of the country, this final word of our institutions. --(Cheers.) They have me right t 9 trait Wit. fate% DIVISION OF PROFITS. The remarkable success and increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors, at the last annual investigation, to declare a fourth bonus, varying from 35 to 85 per cent. on the premiums paid on each Policy effected on the Profit scale. - EXAMPLES. ' • Sr. 1 4 Bonus Bonus in gg g - Assured A Premium . . P 5 E added. Cash. g• o' l g may. 5 0 0 Borrow. I • . C' ,-. X Xs. d. r 1000 74 3 4 / 1837 1938 1839 '1849 1841 L 217 15 1' 192 3 0: 165 11 10" 116 7 6 111 6 8i '£loo 0 11' 87 1 41 74 1 9' 54 0 10 49 10 f`./ I XI6 0 4 1 £445 0 0 13 10 21 395 11 1 11 3 11 346 2 3 718 101 296 13 4 710 41 247 4 5 The division of profits is annual, and the neat Will be made in December of the prese.at year. F. FERGUSON CADIROUX, Secretary. INDIA AND LONDON LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 17, CORNHILL, LONDON. Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 7 and 8 Vic., cap. 110. - • Richard Hartley Kennedy, Esq ,Chairman Genrge William Anderson,Dsq., Deputy-Chairman. Invalid Lives assured ; also— Select Lives—including the Lives of Naval and Military Officers proceeding to or resident in India, or other parts of the world. Indian rates of premium much lower than la any existing Com panY Table of rates adapted to every class of policy holders. Assarances affected daily, on application at the Office. Impaired state of health admitted in policies on Invalid Lives. Annual Premium for 1001. Half Premium Table. Age. As e ' Seven Remainder A .. e. First Seven Remainder Years. of Life. Years. of Life. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 20 1 0 2 2 0 4 50 2 14 5 5 8 10 3 0 1 5 10 2 11 8 60 4 11 0 9 2 0 40 , 115 9 , 311 6 PUBLICATIONS. T 'E DU SIR •ROBERT SALE. DUBLIN -UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE for AUGUST, price 2s. 6d., contains:- 1. Adventures in the Pacific. 2. Signor For mica.—Chapters I. to IV. 3. Our Portrait Galery.—No. XXXLX. Sir Robert Sale. With an Etching. 4. Stray Leaflets from the Oak of German Poetry—A Fresh Gathering. 5. Paris in 1846. 6. The Oldest of all Almanacks. 7. Election and Adoration of the Pope. S. Grate's history of Greece. 9. The Black Prophet, a Tale of Irish Famine. By William Carleton. Chaps. XIII., XIV., XV., XVI. 10. Political Prospects—The Late and Present Administrations. Dublin : James 31`Glashan, 21, D'Olier-street ; W. S. Orr and Co., London. Sold by all Booksellers at home and abroad. Of whom may also be bad, The FORTUNES of TORLOGII O'BRIEN. A Tale of the Wan of King James. No. V. With twe Illustrations by Phiz. Price Is. FRASER'S MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST, Prise 2s. 6d., cpni,ins:—. 1. The Life and Correspondence of John Foster. 2. Manners, Traditions, and Customs of the Shetlanders. Part H. 3. The Aristocracy of Rank : Is it the Aristocracy of Talent ? 4. Red Finlay of the Deer. 5. Hampton Court, Past and Present. 6. The Rise of Napoleon. By the Author of " The Fall of Napo leon." No. VIII. The CEmpaign of Friedland. 7. Holly Cottage. 8. Contemporary Orators, No. XII. Some Members of Lord John Russell's Administration: Mr. Charles Wood, Mr. T. Milner Gibson, Mr. Hawes, Mr. Wyse, Mr. Ward. 9. Memoranda and Mementos of Madrid in 1845. 0. Apparitions. 1. Proposals for a Continuation of Ivanhoe. In a Letter to Monsieur Alexandra Dumas, by Monsieur Michael Angelo Titmarsh. 2. Will the Whig Government Stand? G. W. Nickisson, 215, Regent-street, London. Just published, price -55., FRANKS on URINO-GENITAL DISEASES. Part I. On Gonorrhoea and Gleet, exemplifying the influence of a Scrofulous or Scorbutic state of system in producing those Morbid Secretions, and showing that the true nature of their diseased action is irritative, not inflammatory. Published by the Author, 9O, Blackfriars-road, London. years ago, at precisely the same month and (lay, France rose with an admirable impulse to defend - her invaded rights and honour.—(Loud applause). In those days the rights and honour of France were saved. But soon a great national danger appeared. On all sides arose passions, pre tensions, ideas, attempts; some patriotic, some / selfish, some generous, others perverse and wicked. The country began to fear for her safety and honour—the present and the future seemed compromised. Clive more there was an ap prehension of seeing her plunged intp a revolutidnary chaos. Happily at the same moment, by the side of this chaos threatening to return, the policy of order, of Conservatism, of legal liberty appeared. The Conservative party began. During sixteen years, through many obstacles, oscillations, 'experiments, it developed itself, ' topk form and consistency, struggled and conquered.--(Bravos.) "How—with what--e aillt, lieewhat means ? By our institutions, by publicity, by dischssion, by the eleations, - by the ' liberty of the tribune, of the press, of votes; by a continual appeal to the intelli gence, to the reason, to the real' tvislies, to the.. well understood interest of the country. Always in the bosom of the country, in its serious thoaght, in its reflectiou, will that Conservatism come to renews strength and vigour. The Crown, the Chambers, the s;,pl e cap -al colleges, the National Guards, the tribunals,', the citizens, all the great public powers, all the constitutionel- forces of our regime have maintained their plice in this struggle— have shared in this victory. I de not hesitate to say that, without our free institutions, under any other form of government, under forms of govern ment more tranquil, more easy, More sure in appearance, but in reality lees powerful and less efficacious; we would not have obtained this great and difficult result.—(Bravos.) If power had stood alone, left to itseff—if it had not been con stantly sustained, warmed, revived by the energetic concur rence of the public liberties, surely the revolutionary move ment excited in 1830 would have prevailed—the torrent would have burst its dykes, the country would have been led astray. Yes, we can confide in our institutions, for we owe them gratitude—they have been the streegth of Conser vative policy, they have given it the victory.—(Bravos.) Thus we ought to be, and we are a government of liberty—a liberal government. I insist upon these iwo words. France feels the necessity of being governed—ashe ilyee nAelemalld new revolutions nor considerable .chiingeelP44;*Msiress a government worthy of the name—a regular, firm go vernment, feeling its rights, its mission, respecting itself, making itself respected, determined to accom plish fi-uly all its duties. France wants also a liberal government—that is, one which accepts frankly and fully the institutions and the liberties that are the guarantee of our actual society and of its conquests. And such a government is ours. To accept fully the national liberties is not to be always talking of them, it is to practise them. Let us look at.our liberties generally, as they are practised in the centre of the state. You read the debates of the Chambers; you receive every morning the journals arriving from Paris. Will any one say that public liberties are not there practised with vivacity by the opposition and respected by power? The same may be said of your municipal affairs. Are not your liberties in this respect real? Has not opposition here full scope? We are far from complaining of the opposition • we combat their ideas ; we believe that their triumph would be fatal to the very liberties of which they avail themselves. But an opposition is, nevertheless, a constitutional utility. It is indispensable for the sake of warning and control, for the checking ofpower, and even to take its place, should it, in the opinion of the country, depart from the right course. The French Revolution in ittAtrly days fought violently for the conquest of equality, for eqdality at first badly comprehended, but now reduced to all that is just and social. Afterwards the empire fought 'for the conquest of national independenee and national glory. Under the Restoration we struggled for the conquest of consitutioual liberties, with their maxims and guarantees. And now, since 1830, all these blessings—equality, constitu tional liberty, national independence—are our own ;we enjoy them, we practise them. Wo are no longer engaged in the pursuit of a doubtful conquest. France is decidedly a free country, and her government is a liberal government, and that implies that we are a country of progress. Some talk of immobility and of a stationary spirit. They who do so talk with - ont reflection. When liberty exists in a country by the side of order, progress is inevitable, and it is accomplished naturally, spontaneously, by the free development of individual liber ties, under the protection of public order. It is not, I admit, that fantastic sort of progress dreamed of here and there by some honest minds. No; it is such progress as the country desires; it is such progress as responds to its real wants—to its natural tendencies. Is it a question of national interests? At what period has progress been so rapid, not only through the efforts of citizens, and by individual industry, but with the permanent and energetic aid of the Government, and of all the great powers of the state? How, then, shall we speak of political progress? I will resume it all in one word —the most essential, the most pressing for us; it is the creation of a great constitutional government party. It' is the presence of two great parties, one a government party, the other the party of the opposition—an oppositi o n party having their : principles, their drapeaux, their leaders discussing every day one against the other the interests and the affairs of the country; opposing idea td idea, jUdgment to judgment. This is what all friends of our institutions demand with all their hearts. It is, in fact, the regular state of representative government; it is the actual want and future security of country. This pro gress isbeginning to take effect amongst us. Important is it for the' present—for the future more important still. We shall one day require all the strength, all the consistency, and all the authority of the Conservative party. We shall then congratulate ourselves that it has bcen formed, exercised, and trained beforehand, in times more composed than those when its wisdom and its energy will perhaps be put to the proof.—(Applause.) This is doubtless'not the only political progress we have to make. We shall commence, and shall accomplish many others. We begin with the most essential and the most qrgent. But far from rejecting any, the policy of Conservatism desires and accepts all. It will e< - amine them—it will discuss them, with a sincere desire t pt ti,,iii. It wisheq may, and it is its duty so to do, th at 4 true -- and real progres ' shott!d be attaill*d a prOgrt,4s hi .11111110Uy ___:,, ‘,..,„,::, • ~, , ,....4 .;„I"gtnt-F..., —it s et' societint I Do not think, g - dWtlemen, that material, and even . zNtical I progress, will• lie ete - only one with which Conservative policy will occupy itself: It has the highest regard for the moral interests and the moral prosperity of society. It wishes to promote the moral progress of the value of man at least as much as that of their welfare and of their liberty. How could it be otherwise? How could it be possible that the policy of Conservatism could have any other object? 'What are the principles, the sentiments on which it is founded, and to which it labours to do honour? Respect for order, respect for the laws, for rights, for duties, - and for reli gious belief. What greater moral influence can exist than such principles and such sentiments? And how is it pos sible that a policy which has impressed them on its standard, and has taken them as its rule of action, could be un mindful of the moral improvement of society? Such, gentlemen, under whatever view you may consider. them, whether with regard'to order or liberty, material or mo • ral interests, in all which tends to the life and preserva tion of society —such are the effects of the policy of conser vatism, judged, not from its promises, but from its works. Do not, moreover, think that with regard to our foreign relations it will be less efficacious or less salutary. 1 once said, and I have been reproached with having done so, that I concerned myself more with the internal than with the foreign interests of the country. Gentlemen, it is now for six years that I have had the honour of directing the foreign affairs of the country, and I now repeat, with stronger conviction than I did six years ago, that I occupy myself more with interests at home than abroad. Is not this rendering a striking homage to the country? What can be more honourable to a man than to Say that his good internal organisation, his internal prosperity, his well-directed liberty, ;Lis regular government —yes, gentlemen, when a country is thus at peace within itself—when it freely and regularly displays its force and its activity at home—be cer tain that it infallibly increases in grandeur abroad, in the esteem of its neighbours, and in the balance of the world,— (Loud cheers.) Do you know what was the feeling through out Europe for many years after the revolution of July? They doubted the success of our efforts to establish a free and regular government. They believed that we should again be launched into revolutionary oscillations; and along with this, they feared the return of warlike ambition—of the spirit of adventure and conquest. The people and Go verninents of Europe were distrustful, and put themselves on their guard against us. To these two prognostics we have given a flat denial. At the same time that.we founded a free government, we restored order and maintained peace. Be assured in this we have done what is most important for the greatness, the influence, and the consideration of France throughout the world. The spectacle we now present to the world—the spectacle of a free people under a regular Government—of a constitutional Government founding and fertilising the prosperity and the security of a great people,— this spectacle is for our influence, our consideration, and our force in the world, the surest basis, and the most fertile source. Gentlemen, are you aware .of what passed a few days ago at the environs of Paris ? The King visited the fortifications which have just been completed. He was surrounded during the visit by the whole popula tion of the neighbourhood, though not expecting him. Workmen, country people, all showed their kindly sympathies, and accompanied him with their acclamations. The King of peace, the King who has maintained peace in France and Europe. coming to visit the fortifications of Paris; this same King, who desired and founded peace, coming to see the accomplishment of this other great work, which he likewise desired, and which will be the infallible security of France in Europe.—(Bravos.) It was this which spoke to the hearts of these poor workmen, of this simple population, who congratulated and applauded the King for what he had done for the safety of France and for the inte rest of peace. The King, on those ramparts,_ surrounded by his people, appeared to say to E uro p e , as Leonidas said' to Xerxes, "Come and take them;" but this just pride would, from his mouth, convoy nothing hostile or threatening, for even that is a work of peace which Conservative policy has accomplished under the sceptre of the King, and in accord ance with his wishes. Gentlemen, in presence of such re sults, founded on such principles and obtained by such means, the. Conservative policy may present itself with head erect before its friends as well as before its enemies. I will not, however, say enemies, for we have no enemies in France.—(Loud applause.) Of the adversari . of this policy it is not for me to speak. A s t o it s frier, 5 0 1 have at this time but one advi ce t o g i v e th em , a see •'',• wish to submit to their consid era ti on . Th ey h as 'ell, I e , repeat, taken their place in the struggle which we have sustained. They have all had their part in the suc cess. In a free country no one is indifferent, no one is use less; every citizen carries his stone to the edifice which is being constructed, and all who have assisted in the work will still continue to watch and labour for it and with it. They have at this time a sacred duty to perform. I speak now, gentlemen, as one of you, as a faithful servant of that policy which you all wish to support. We owe an homage of respect and of gratitude to those three great public powers, the Crown and the two Chambers, which, since 1830, have all been so faithful to their mission, to the King above all, who, in the exercise and in the limits of his constitutional rights, without ever hesitating to use them, without ever attempting to depart Irons them, has sustained with such constant and firm devotedness that salutary policy —to the Chamber of Peers, to that chamber which never changes, which never ends, and which, from the permanent character of its posi tion, has so well comprehended how the policy of Conserva tism can and does accord with the changing wants and wishes of the country—to the Chamber of Deputies, which has just finished its career, and which having endured since 1830, longer than any other assembly, having accomplished so many important and useful things, has, during its last ses sion, at the moment of appearing before the country, pro claimed and supported, more loudly and more firmly than ever, the Conservative policy; all its conviction was strong and sincere. To those three great powers, gentlemen, let us address all our homage and alllstir gratitude. And PORTING INTELLIGENCE. GOODWOOD RACES, Tirmsruv. The Craven Stakes, of 10 sovs. each ; 3 yr. olds, 7st ; 4, Set 41b; 5, Set 101 b; 6 and aged, Bst 121 b. Mile and a quarter. (Three subs.) Dawdle walked .over. The Gratwicke Stakes, of 100 sovs. each, h ft; for colts, Set 71b; fillies, Bst 51b, the produce of mares covered in 1842, mares that never bred and stallions that never got a winner of 1001. allowed 31b, both 61b. The second to receive 100 sovs., and the third to save his stake. Mile and a half. (47 Subs.) Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Joinville (Templeman) 1 Duke of Richmond's Cuckoo Mr. Wreford's Wit's-end 3 The following also started, but were not placed:— Lord G. Bentinck's Ennui (W. Abdale); Lord G. Ben- . thick's Binnacle (Nat); Mr. Bowes's Mowerina (Butler); Mr. Gratwicke's Lady Cecilia (Bell); Sir G. Heathcoate's c. by Amato, out of La Fille Mal Garde (Chapple); Sir C. Moncit's Vanish (Holmes) ; Mr. Wreford's Wilderness (Rolphe). Betting. -4 to 1 agast Joinville, 4to 1 against Wit's-end, 5 to 1 agast Binnacle, 7 to :1 agst Vanish, and 8 to 1 aget . Mowerina. Wilderness went off with the lead, and with Ennui in waiting, the others lying off, made strong running until half-way round the hill. Wit's-end then took up £he work, . here went in front but was caught by JoinvilleM tow strides from home, and beaten cleverly by a length, Cuckoo beating Wit's-end by two lengths. 'Vanish a bad third. Run in 2 minutes 54 seconds. The Ham Stakes, of 100 sovs. each, h ft; colts, Bst 10Th; fillies, Bst 71b. The second to receive 200 sovs. out of the stakes. T.Y.C. (40 Subs.) Mr. Bowes's Epirote Mr. S. Herbert's Tantivy The Duke of Richmond's Halo The following also started, but were not placed :—The Duke of Beaufort's b f by Assassin, out of Esmeralda ; Lord G. Bentinck's Crozier; Lord Glasgow's Chain-bearer; Mr. Osbaldeston's b f by Lapercost, out of Camp Follower. Betting.-2 to 1 agst Halo, sto 2 agst Crozier, and 3to 1 agst Epirote. _ _ — Croiier cut out the work, followed by Halo ; in waiting on him were Epirote, Chain-bearer, and Tantivy. They ran in this order to the distance, where Epirote quitted his horses, carried the running on to the end, and won by a length, Tantivy beating Halo half a length. Run in 1 min. 18 sec. He was afterwards backed for the Derby at 25 to 1. Sweepstakes of 300 sous, each, It ft ; for colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bd2lb. The second horse to save his stake. Abotit three miles five furlongs. (15 Subs.) Mr. Gully's Weatherbit (Butler) 1 Mr. Johnstone's Annandale 2 Duke of Richmond's Pic-nic Lord George Bentinck's Pug Betting.-6 to 4on Weatherbit, sto 2 agst Annandale Pug made play at a moderate pace, until within three quarters of a mile of honie, when she retired, and Pic-nic, who, with Annandale in company, had been waiting on her, took the lead, which she maintained to the bottom of the hill. Annandale and the favourite then passed her, and ran head and head to the distance, where Weatherbit took the lead, gradually increased it, and won by a length and a halE Run in 7 minutes 174 seconds. The Welter Stakes of 20 sovs each, 3-yr olds, lOst 12Ib ; 4,12 st 41b; 5,12 st 121 b; 6 and aged, 134. Gentlemen riders. Craven Stakes Course. (12 Subs.) Lord Lonsdale's b c by Bay Middleton out of Miss Mil ner, 3 yrs (Mr. Berkeley) 1 Mr. Osbaldeston's The Conjuror, 3 yrs Lord G. Bentinck's Blackbird, yrs Betting•-2 to lon The Conjuror. Won in a canter by three lengths; Run in 2 min. 50 sec. The Levant Stakes of 50 sous each, 30 ft; for 2-yr old colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 31b. The winner of the July or Ches terfield Stakes at Newmarket, or the 2-yr old Stakes at Ascot, 51b extra. The second to save his stake. Half a mile. (25 Subs.) Lord Eglintoun's Van Tromp (Marson) 1 Mr. Payne's f by Venison, out of Cobweb The following also started, but were not placed :—Lord G. Bentinck's Archness, Bethpage, and Vice-Consul; Mr. Ellis's fby lon, out of Ranvillette ; Lord Exeter's f by Het man Platoff, out of Galata; Mr. Ford's Millwood; Duke of Richmond's Halo; Mr. Worley's Wintonia. Betting.-6 to 4 agst Van Tromp and Cobweb filly, and 5 to 1 agst any other. The Cobweb filly made strong running, followed by Van Tromp and Vice-Consul ; this trio keeping the front to them selves throughout. At the distance Van Tromp caught the mare, raced home with her, ran the longest, and won by a head. Vice-Consul a good third. Run in 52 sec. The Goodwood Cup Stakes, of 10 sovs each, for three-yr olds and upwards. Craven Stakes Course. To be ridden by members of the Goodwood Club. (19 Subs.) Lord G. Bentinck's Best Bower, 5 yrs, 9st 121b(Capt.Pettat) 1 Lord G. Bentinck's Nawortb, aged, list Mr. Meiklam's Alliance, 3 yrs, 9st 61b ... 3 The following als. at-Art.l. but wera not b placed :—Mr. Lougr "41v Mo -11-24'li ore ' s o p a . ss i a to n it,s y s 'm oia i e z 4 i ;74: t'etit Leib; Mr. T. Bolt's Atexa, -- s Betting.-4 to 1 agst Naworth, 4 tot agar Amtuce. and 5 to 1 agst Best Bower. Best Bower made nearly all the running, and won by half a length: Naworth, who came at the finish, but never quite got up, obtaining the second place. Run in 2 min. 30 sec. DrawiHg-room Stakes, of 25 sovs. each, with a bonus by independent subscription of 10 sovs. each, for three-yr old colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 21b. The winner of the Derby or Oaks to carry 81b, the second for either 41b extra. The second to receive 100 sows. out of the stakes, and the winner _ _ _ to pay 25 sous. to the judge. D.R S.C. Once round. (138 Subs. to the stakes, and 30 to the bonus). Mr. Maher's Humdrum (F. Butler) 1 Duke of Richmond's Cuckoo Mr. Maher's f by Birdcatcher ' out of Perdita The following also started, but were not placed :—Lord G. Bentinck's Green Pea and Binnacle, Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Joinville, Lord Exeter's St. Demetri, Mr. Greville's Polka, Sir G. lleathcote's c by Velocipede, dam by Emilius. Betting.-5 to 2 agst Joinville, 3to 1 agst Humdrum, and 7 to 2 agst St. Demetri. The Perdita filly went away with a lead of three or four lengths, followed by St. Demetri and Binnacle, Humdrum fourth, and in the rear Joinvillo and Cuckoo. They ran in this order to the tap of the hill, where Joinville and Cuckoo went to the front rank, the Perdita filly still leading. At the distance the filly was beaten, and St. Demetri had the lead, which he retained for a few strides only, Humdrum then taking up the running and winningcleverly by a length. Joinville lay second to the stand, where he broke down, and Cuckoo ran in second, beating the Perdita filly by two lengths. Run in 5 minutes 3 seconds. The Innkeepers' Plate of 501., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, for two yrs old, sst 71b ; three yrs, 7st 91b ; four yrs, Bst 41b ; five yrs, Bst 111 b ; six yrs and aged, 9st. The winner to be sold for 1001., &c. T.Y.C. (7 Subs.) Mr. Gully's Winchester, 4 yrs (A. Day) I Lord George Bentinck's African, aged 2 Mr. Meiklam's Duncan Duke of Richmond's Tugnet Mr. Dorricn's Sensation, 4 yrs Won by a length. Run in 1 minute 19 seconds. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. GOODWOOD STARK S., __ 6 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinek's Camera Obacura—taken 7 to 1 agst Connaught Ranger—taken 7 to 1 agst Mr. O'Brien's Jonathan Wild 7 to 1 agst Mr. J. Day's The Hero 12 to I agst Major Yarburgh's Red Robin—taken 20 to 1 agst Mr. S. Herbert's Petitioner—taken 20 to 1 agst Sir J. Hawley's Alamode 20 to 1 agst Sir J. B. Mill's Giantess 20 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Morella filly. GOODWOOD CUP. 5 to 2 agst Mr. O'Brien's Griinston—taken. TRANSFER OF LICENCES.—STRAND DIVISION. — At the petty sessions, held before Messrs. Fennie (chairman), and Butler, the magistrates for the Strand Division, on Satur day last (the Bench having sat in the Board-room of the Guardians of the Strand Union, Bow-street), the following transfer of licenses took place :—One Tun, Chandos-street— Mrs. E. Millien to Mr. E. Weare ; Black Prince, Chandos street—W. Wright to Stephen Davies ; Crooked Billet, Wych street—C. Howard to J. Terry; Fishmongers' Arms, Holies street—John Greaterex to D. Jenkins ; Crown and Still, • Clare-street—J. G. Down to T. C. Almeroth ; Fountain, Great Shire-lane—E. Frost to T. Grooms. LLANGOLLEN.—Mr. Cobden has been in the neigh bourhood of Llangollen and Machynlleth during the last fortnight; his lady is a native of the latter place. His health is improving. Cobden's print dresses are very fashionable amongst the ladies here; nothing else will do. Mr. C. was surprised to see so large a congregation at Llan gollen church, but the secret of his being there had got out, and everybody rushed to see the agitator. —Carnarvon Herald. James Tasker was charged at Dlarylebone police court with the following act of brutality towards a pig : Mr. John Day, Addington-place, Camberwell, deposed that on the previous evening, as he was passing along Praed-street, Paddington, he saw the prisoner driving a number of pigs. One of them, apparently from fatigue, lay down in the road and seemed quite incapable of progressing any farther, when the prisoner beat it with a knotted stick upon the head and various parts of the body with all his might. The poor animal, notwithstanding the inhuman conduct pursued with the view of causing it rise, lay prostrate upon the ground, when the prisoner at length laid hold of its tail, and, lifting up the animal by main force, swore that he would break its leg if it did not go on. When the pig was lifted up blood was flowing freely from Its tail, and upon its head and body were many wounds and bruises. It further appeared that a con siderable crowd collected in consequence of the brutality ex - ercised, and that the prisoner was ultimately given into cus tody. The prisoner denied having ill-treated the pig by beating it with the stick, but admitted having nicked it under the tail for the purpose of " reviving" it, as it did not seem inclined to go on. The magistrate considering it to be a very bad case, fined the prisoner in the full penalty of 40s. THE DUKE or DEVOI , TSIIIRV.—We understand the Duke of Devonshire will proceed in .I.bout ten days to Con stantinople on a mission, we hear, from the Government to the Sultan. On leaving the Turkish capital the Duke goes to St. Petersburgh to visit the Emperor of Russia, and will remain some weeks in that country. Th. Noble Duke will be attended by a numerous retinue. It w:11 be recollected that his Grace went to Russia as Ambassador Extraordinary on the occasion of the coronation of the En:neror. It is stated that the Noble Duke will be absent froni .England at least six months. GUANO.—A vessel has just arrived in the West India Docks from Patagonia, with a cargo of guano ; had on l,:aru,l in addition to 400 tons of that article, four tkozik weight o f 01 '7 0 440 gusto. MANCHESTER, JOLT 28. ElTOcit Excamaz.-The sales are-Ambergate, Nottingham, &c., I % dfs. , --Birminghain and Oxford Junction, 5 p.-Blackburn and Preston, 5% p.-Direct Northern, I dis.-Edinburgh and. Glasgow, Halves, fi% P.-Glasgow and Dumfries, % dis.-Great Grimsby and Sheffield - Junction Extension, 31s. dis.-Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal; 2 p.-Ditto, Extension, 7-16 0.-Lancashire and North Yorkshire, I % di s .-L ee d s and Thirsk, 5 % dis.-Leicester and Bedford, 11-16 da.-Leicester and Birmingham, 19s. dis.-Liver pool and Bury, New Shares, 1 1316 p.-Liverpool, Onnskirk, and Preston, 15-16 p.-London and Brighton, Fifths, 12% p.-London and York, 1% dis.-Ditto, Extension ' I dis.-Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 15-16 p.-Manchester and Birmingham, 87% -Ditto, Quarters (C), 10% p.-Manchester and Leeds,'Halves, 7 p. -Northtaffordaltire, 3 15-16 p.-Oldham, Birkenhead, &c., % dls. - Prestofand Wyre Halves (A), 4% p.-Ditt o , E x t ens i on, % Gls.- Shetlield argil . Lincolnshire Junction, % dis.-Sheftield and Manches ter, Qtrcrte44, No. 1,4 t p. -Ditto, ditto, No. 3, 3-16 c. p.-Shrews bury andirpninghatn, rq 9. ---Shropshire Union Railway and Canal. 13.16 dis.--South-Eastern and Dover, No. 2,6% p.-Ditto, Halves, No. , 13,16 p.-South Midland, % p. LEEDS, JULY 2S. STOCK EXCIIANGE.-The sales are-Blackburn and Preston, 5% p. cash-Eastern Counties, York Extension, 295. p.- East Lancashire, 5% p. cash-Huddersfield and Manchester, 2% p.-Ditto, Exensions, % p.-Huddersfield and Sheffield, 7p. cash-Leeds and Bradford, 43% p.-Leeds and Dewsbury, 2% 0.p.-Ditto, Extensions, % cheater and Leeds Extensions, 2% 0.-Newcastle and Berwick, 12% c. p.-Ditto, North Shields, 11 p.--Newcastle and Darlington Junc tion Extensions, I 0 ;B p.-Nerth British, Half Shares, 5% p.-Ditto, Carlisle Branch, 381. 6d. p.-Soutti-Esitern and Dover, No. 4,17 s. Gd. p.-Direct Northern, 235. dis.- - -East and West Yorkshire, 1% dis.-Lancashire and North Yorkshire, 228.415.-Laneitshire, York shire, and North Eastern, 445. dis.-Leicester and Bedford, 135., dis. -Liverpool, Ormakirk, and Preston, 235. p.-London and York. 74 dis.-Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, IGs. North Staffordshire, 3% p.-North Western, par-Shrewsbury and Birmingham, par- South Midland, Ils. p.-West Riding Unhai, St. Ss. -York and. Carlisle, '2 dis.-Yorkshire 'and Glasgow Union, 355. dis. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Jura* 28. STOCK EXCILINGE.-The sales t• t -Lancashire and North York shire, 21s. dis.-Leicester 'and 3 n liSss, 14. 6d. dis.-Maryport and Carlisle, par-North British, Thin; (Zwick), p.-Ditto, ditto, Carlisle, 1 5 4 p.-North Staffo:lil l ire, r .-Newmtle and Berwick, 12 p. • SHEFFIELD, JULY `.,);). STOCK EXCHANOE.-The sales are-Londr.i , and Croydon, 23.-. Midland, 401. Shares, 1.14 p.-Shellield and Manchester, Quarter Shares, No. 3, scrip, par-East Lincolnshire, 19s. lid- dts.-London AffAil Irjrlo dia,-741.aisehosker, )1440 ; (as.- Snerazld - suistLinetinsliht, tOs. Wakefield and Goole, 20s. dis. HULL, JULY! ; STOCK MECHAM:IE.-The sales Ira -.1 t!! (10 per cent. guar.), Halves, 38% -North t eit,3 n irv s. 13%-Ditto, Carlisle Branch, 655. Gel.-York t Ai &and, East and West Ridia r, 13%-Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrash; 14s. 6d.-Bandon and Bantry, 10s. 6d.-Buckinghamshire,, % dis.-East Lincolnshire, 4s. 9d.-East Coast, 155.-Grand Union, 13s. -Leicester and Bedford, Bs.-Leicester and Tamworth, 238.-London and York, 325.-Mal ton and Drillield Junction, 475.-Manchester, Btu ton. Matlock, and Midland, 31. Os. 6d.-North Western, % dis.-North Staffordshire, 51. 10s. 9d.-South Midland, 9s. p.--Shrewsbury and Birmingham, 2% -Trent Valley Continuation, 415.--West Riding Union, 41. Gs. Gd.- Yorkshire and Glasgow'UniOn,l3s ot - • , YORK, JCLY 28. STOCK ExcRANGE.The oaks are —Grand Union (Nottingham and Lynn), %—lpOwiUi and Bury (Cambrid3e :La gly), 1,.65. Leicester and Bedford, So.—London LI I C . 1 is. (.Id.—bi an chester, Buxton, Matlock, and 111111 i i i,. —Newcastle and Berwick, 28—North British, JL i a, is. I'4—North Stat fordshire, s%—North Western, - ;.) 27 . 138 .—Y0rti and North Midland, Eastia Ib 7 yy,, ti i lyTkiension, 12%. EDINBURaII JULY 27. STocx ExcualloE.-The sales are-Aberdeen, R. 151.-Aberdeen, Banff, and Elgin, U. 33.-Airdrie and Bathgate, 31, 75.-Arbroath and Forfar, 27!. 10s.-Ditto, Half Shares, 15!. 101.-Ayr and Gal loway, It. Bs.-Banffshire, 165.-British and Irish Union, 21. Is. 6d. -Caledonian, 13/. 7s. 6d.-Ditto, New, 165.-Caledonian Extension, 11. 12s. 6d.-Caledonian and Duinbarton, It. 25.-Caledonlan and Northern Direct, 11. IN.-Clydesdale Junction, 221. 53.- Direct Northern, 11. Os. 6d.-Dundee and Arbroath, 371.-Ditto, New, 21/. 55.-Dundee and Perth, 221. 7s. 6d.-East of Fite, 165.-Edln burgh and Bathgate, 2!. 155.-Edinburgh and Glasgow, 741. 10s.- Ditto, Half Shares, 181. 2s. 6d.-Ditto. Quarters, IS!. 58.-Dit 4 o, ditto, New, 18!. 103.-Edinburgh, Leith, and Granton, 16/.-Dit le, Preference, 20/. 55.-Edinburgh and Northern, 3'. I _Nev. - port, Bs. 6,1.- Edinburgh and Perth, 21. Is.-Forth and Clyde Junc tion, 1/. 18s.-Glasgow and Ayrshire, 751.-Ditto, New Stock, 32/. 10s.-Ditto, Quarter Shares, 16/. 10s.-Glasgow, Dumfries, and Car lisle, 1/. 165.-Glasgow and Dundee Junction, 11. 12s. W.-Glas gow and Garnkirk, 40/. 103.-Glasgow and Greenock, 161. 10s.- Ditto, New Stock, 8/. 155.-Ditto, Preference, 1/. 155.-Great North of Scotland, 65.-Granton Junction, 108.-Inverness and Elgin, 11. Os. 6d.-London and York, 17s. 6d.-North British, 35/. 55.-Ditto,' Halves, 13/. 58.- Ditto, Extension to Carlisle, 21. 175.-Ditte, Exten sion to Dalkeith, 71.- Perth and Inverness, 1/. 125.-Scottish Cen tral, 19/. 155.-Ditto, Now, 81. 10s.-Scottish Central an 1 Caledo nian Junction, 1/. lOs -Scottish Midland, 7t.-Scott:4BU Southern, 1/. 111.-Stirling and Dunfermline, 1/. 103. GLASGOW, JULY 27. SrocK ExcnArtoz.—The sales are--Airdrie and Batl,•gate, 663. Ayr and Galloway, 28s.—Caledonian Direct Northern, 40s.—Clydes. dale Junction, 22%—Direct Northern, 20;.—East lift Nan Kailway, as.—Edinburgh and Glasgow, 'M.—Edinburgh and Hamilton Direct, 40s. 6d.—Glasgow and Belfast Union, 435. 6d.—Glasg xr, Dum fries, and Carlisle, 36s.—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 28s. 6d.—Great North of Scotland, 7s.—Larne, Belfast, and Ballymena, 108.—Lesmahagow, 595. 6d.—Manchester and Southampton, 27a. Scottish Central, 1951—Ditto, New, 51. 6s. 6d.—Scottish Grand Junction, lON. Scottish Southern, 39s.—South Midland, 545. Gd. TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. DIVIDENDS DECLARED. W. Rogers, draper, Lewes, Sussex—a div. of 85. 3d. in the pound, any Friday, at the office of Mr. Follett, Sambrook court, Basinghall-street. T. Standen, brewer, Maidstone—a div. of 4s. ficl. in the pound, any Friday, at the office of Mr. Follett, Sambrook court, Basinghall-street. • J. Mirls, butcher, Salford—first div. of 3s. 4id. in, the pound, any Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Hobson, 'Mali chester. B. Sayle and T. Booth, iromnasters, Sheffield—third div. of Is. 6d. in the Nand, any Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Kynaston, Leeds. J. Sugden, fancy cloth • manufacturer, Springfield, York shire—second and final div. of 3:<. 914. in the pound, any Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Kynaston, Leeds. D. Sugden, fancy cloth manufacturer, Springfield, York shire—second and final div. of ls. Id. in the pound, any .T.waday, at the office of lilt.. Kyoaston, Leeds_ -W. Wilks, builder, Leeds—first div. of 7s. in the 'pound, an t , Ti c9day. at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. _ _ IiVtILIW, ULL,. ty, at div. of 60. in it. ()Ste of Mr. Hope, Leeds...___. „.._ fitittntborpe, - brewer, nexbam—firet city.. of 2(1. in tilt pound, any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Wakley, New= cast le-upon Tyne. S. Archer, woollen manufacturer, Rochdale—first div. of Is. 3d. in the pound, Aug. 11, or any Tuesday after Oct. 1, at this office of Mr. Fraser, Manchester. G. C. Green, wholesale stationer, Barge-yard, Bucklers bury—first div. of 2s. id. in the pound, any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Edwards, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. S. Purse% ironmonger, Strand—first div. of 2s. in the pound, any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Edwards, Frede rick's-place, Old Jewry. R. G. Fox, wine merchant, Canterbury—first div. of 4s. 3d. in the pound, any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Edwards, Fredqrick's-place, Old Jewry. P. W. Carter, woollendraper, Brewer-street, Golden-square —first and. final div. of bs. in the pound, July 25, and three following Saturdays, at the office of Mr. Groom, Ab churc Ji -lane. P. IV. Carter and J. Jackson, woollendrapers, Brewer street,. Golden square—fourth div. of Bd. in the pound, July 25, and three following Saturdays, at the office of Mr. Groon s, Abchurch- lane. G. Dickinson, farrier, South Portman-inews, Portman squaro--first div. of 4d. in the pound, July 25, and three followin g Saturdays, at the office of Mr. Groom, Ab churcli- lane. _ _ E, 1 lu rnett, merchant, Riches-court, Lime-street—first div. of 3s. in the pound, July 25, and three following Saturdays, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch- lane. T. Yohnson, sen., W. ohnson, and C. Mayon. bankers, Romfortl—final div. of 2d. in the pound, July 29, at the White hart Inn, Romford, and following Fridays, at the office .or Mr. Follett, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street. E. Is wton, licensed victualler, Edgeware-road—a div. of 3d. in. ti le pound, any Friday, at the office of Mr. Follett, Sainbra )k-court, Basingball-street. J. A. :Dow, draper, Romford—a div. of 96d. in the pound, any Yriday, at the office of Mr. Follett, Sambrook-court, Basin glaall-street. S. 4Roger, earthenware manufacturer, Dale-hall, Stafford shire-final div. of Bd. in the pound, any Thursday, at the office 01' Mr. Valpy, Birmingham. J. Rt rwles, worsted manufacturer, Leicester—second div. of 9+ a. in the pound, any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Chris tie, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS. J. t;;;;Larke, R. Mitchell, J. Phillips, and T. Smith, bankers, Leice, st er, Aug. 24, at eleven, at the Castle at Leicester—R. Mars, 3e n, linendraper, Brynmawr, Brecknockshire, Aug. 25, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court—J. Harrisen, mer chant, I aiverpool, Aug. 21, at eleven, at the Liverpool Dis trict Co' urt—W. B. Pattinson, currier, Liverpool, Aug. 27, at twelN 'e,. at the Liverpool District Court—R. Foulkes, cow keep er, Soughton, Flintshire, Aug. 25, at eleven, at the Live rpool District Court. CER 3ILFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the daihereinmentioned: N. J. Reed, malsier, Marlborough, Wiltshire, Aug. 24 W. L 5a le, bricklayer, Liverpool, Aug. 18—S. Whatley, grocer, Willi cum street, Lisson-grove, Aug. 18—C. Clarke, draper, GOSN'i vl 1-road, Aug. 18—J. Rowley, silk manufacturer, New to)), Lancashire, Aug. 18—S. M. Latham, banker, Dover, Aug. :18—T. D. Brown, commission merchant, Liverpool, Aug. B—C. J. Edmonde, apothecary, Bluntisham, Hunting donsi lire, Aug. 18-13. M. Ryder, grocer, Hull. Aug. 18. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. B. Girault and J. Richardson, silk manufacturers, st, own rd-street Spitalfields—W. Newton and C. E. Newton, ibine t makers, Vernon-street, Bagnigge-wells-road—J. ichol Is, T. Hallum, and R. Cordon, eartfihenwar© manafac tu Longton, Staffordshire—L. Lloyd and J. Dawson, stc ickbrokers, Manchester—J. Lees and W. Shore, cotton mar ch. tots, Liverpool—E. Mayger and W. H. Cowham, mill wr igh ts, New Brantford—G. and H. Case, button manufac tun ?.rs Idilbourne St. Andrew, Dorsetshire—W. S. Shove and NV. A. Trill, lineedrapers, Blackheath—S. liolebrook and S. Sterling, schooliiii,iiresses, Maida-hill East, Edgware row l— -F. and F. J. Searancke, brewers, St. Albans, Hertford shire— -M. L. Phillipson and H. A. Joseph, perfumers, Budge ro w, City—G. Harris and J. Redfern, stockbrokers, Man ch est, A . —E. J. Bertie and M. C. Cole, milliners, Hanover-place, PPlrk• -road, Regent's-park—T. 111‘Dougal, E. M. Sambourne, an d I :. Bell, warehousemen, St. Paul's-churchyard—W. Gal hr, with and J. Wilson, publicans, Manchester--T. Ovington, C. Warwick, T. G. Ovington, and M. Ovington, Cbeapside— G. Cos belt and E. Lewty, timber merchants, Stourport, Staf fort isli ire. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Hovald Morrison and CO - rupany, booksellers, Inverness, Au F. 4 and 25, at twelve, at the Caledonian Hotel, Inverness. J•antes B. Maxton and Company, engineers, Leith, Aug. 3 av si 2 1, at three, at the Waterloo Hotel, Edinburgh. Jar nes Francis Dixon, banker, Edinburgh, Aug. 4 and 22, at 04 el ve, at the Royal Oak Hotel, Alloa. TCZATMENT OF THE POOR IN EDINBURGH.—An aged co epic disabled by disease from supporting themselves, re cei 'vitag 3s. a month for their support, applied for an in cri lase; their case being recommended by a clergyman in the dis tr let well acquainted with the destitute condition of the peep le. On next pay day the petitioners were surprised' to find ;,that, in place of getting any addition to their money, a red= tion was made of Is. On getting the diminished stun, they sexpreesed a fear that some mistake had been com mitted. But they wore given to understand that there was no mistake, and that if they made any complaint on the sub ject Weir pittance would perhaps be wholly withdrawn. In this N o,ay the poor are deterred from complaining of the in adequacy of their allowances, and the inspectors of some parishes do as they please with the miserable creatures on the rt'll; for whom. alas! the new law affords so small re dress.- —Edinburgh Scottish Herald. L ogl er, the i nventor of the Chiroplast (a machine for the mechanical study of the pianoforte), died lately at ih.: ll Ws let thy age Of 64'. - . THE 'LATE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. ADJOURNED INQUEST ON MR. HIND. The Coroner's inqueEt on the body of Mr. Hind was-'re sumed on Tuesday morning, before the Deputy-Coroner fox East Middlesex, and the same jury, at the Duke of Richmond Tavern, Queen's-rO, Dalston. Mr. G. Burford, a dfaper, of Stratford, was the first witness called, and corroborated )4 statement hle made before the magistrates at Ilford. He was on the Angel-lane Bridge, near the Stratford station, aasew the signal lowered on the passenger-train passing it. - Edward Unwin, th:e youth employed at the station, and who lowered the signal; also confirmed the testimony he gave at the previous investigation. • • George Blatchfcrd, the chief guard of the passenger tiain, was next called. His evidence was also the same as that given before the magistrates. Mr. George William Brown said, he was formerly con nected with Mr. Jackson, a contractor to the Eastern Coun ties Railway Company. Clare was an engine-driver i>t his employ, and, speaking from recollection, was in the habit of driving their goods train eneine for five or six months front Shoreditch Mr. Jack son dispoai He con sidered Clat 'pante of repair ing his eni employed at Shoreditcl' were the same as tl appeared to ° understanc, 3w hint to pass one. Joshua IN ;Inspector of railways, ?Lain of the • Royal EI 1 gil directions from the Railway ?, inspected the scene of item Countim, Railway, on particular -4 J object was (' as tO, as certain its public, And to try by ea an engine driver, on p that point and the stal e identical engine and comprised the • train driven five empty trucks, and three ex periments v far as ll ford, when I directed the engine-d• - ter going about a nil' of about twenty-five , without • previous wi ~ stop noticed the point on which I gave the order; Atter the engine and train had stopped I Measured the distance to the point F gave the order, and found it to be 445 yards. It was done by the action of the break, and without the reversing of the engine. I then get on it and again proceeded towards Strat fold, and on Nixing opposite to a man who had been placed there with a red flag in his band, I desired the engine, s driver again to stop. We — Wde then goinv, about thirty miles an hour, and the engine was stopped in 468 yards by break alone. I then turned the train to Ilford, and started for Stratford again. I allowed the train to proceed at a very rapid rate, exceeding thirty miles an hour. The last half mile was performed in fifty-eight seconds, and continued at that speed until I observed the Stratford signal. I then. told the driver to shut oil' the steam, and the break was imme diately applied. Fifty yards further the engine was reversed, and the train, with the engine, came to a stand-still under the bridge nearest the station. Juror—Did you measure the distance from the station? Captain Cadrington—l did not, but it was about 10 or. 12. yards. I should observe that the rails were very wet, a heavy shower of rain had just fallen, and we were going at a very rapid rate. - CORONER—And what did the result of those experiments show ? Captain Coddington—The result of the experiments showed that it was quite possible for the engine and train to hwvebeert stopped, cn the signal being seen, before it could reach the station. CORONER—Have you any observation to offer to the jury respecting the construction of the signal? Captain Coddington—l have examined the records for the last five years at the Board of Trade, and cannot find any accident having occurred from a defect of the signal, or not being understood. The Colchester line is the only one, I believe, that has adopted such a description of signal. CORONER—It has been stated that the curve at this parti cular part of the line prevents the signal and station being seen so distant as might be desired. Captain Coddington—lt certainly is an unfavourable place; but, notwithstanding the disadvantages of the curve of the portion of the line alluded to, I am of opinion that the signal properly worked and attenied to is sufficient for the public security. The line is a moderate inclination from Brentwood ; but on approaching within 18 1 A chairs of Stratford it rises at the ratio of 1 foot in 330. That .rile would tend to facilitate the stopping of a train. By Mr. Duncan—lf the rails were dry, it is probable that the train could have been sooner stopped. I could not pos sibly say in what distance a train travelling at fifteen miles an hour could ; the slower they are going the sooner they are to be stopped. The break was a powerful one, and lir good order; and I think that a n or di nar y party could have slapped the train on seeing the signal as well as I could. I inspected the signal. It was pulled up and down before me, and appeared to work well. Cross examined by Mr. Ilawraslcs—An engine-driver, on perceiving the signal, would have the same facilities faz stopping as I had. I made the experiment for the express purpose of seeing the signal. I was on the look out for it.. It would certainly make a difference to an engine-driver un acquainted with the line, but they are particularly bound to attend to signals. It would be desirable for a.driver on first going on the line to be accompanied by a person having a knowledge of it. It is usual to have breaks with goods trains, but I cannot say that it was imperative to have one• on such a train as led to the occurrence—at least on such a train as I made the experitnent. 1 noticed a station between Ilford and Stratford, and think it very necessary that there should be signals at stations where passenger trains stop. It depends upon the amount of work whether one man should act as signal-man and point-man. I have seen horse-boxes in all parts of a train—in the front. middle, and rear. If break had been applied at the last carriage, it would have much assisted in stopping the train. In answer to Mr. Hare, a gentleman who appeared to watch the proceedings on behalf of the relatives of the de ceased, Captain Coddington thought it very desirable that persons should undergo a rigid examination to qualify them for e n newelriticae ne Ilk a person blind with one from working as au engine- I's examination, the,Cnioner ...,~ By the CORONER—I do not tl eye is necessarily incapacitated ana )Ltiy tliaul.fn IiitTRZZIMP plicatiou to the Board of Trade. Thomas Nicholson, the under .foreman in the locomen - ye . - department, ono of the parties who were given into custody, and discharged by the Ilford magistrates, was sworn—Was on the Firefly engine attached to the truck train. It stopped at Ilford, on its way from Romford, six or sevea minutes. Just as it came to a stand-still the Ipswich pas senger train proceeded. On re-starting and nearing Strat ford he did not see the signal until the engine was under it, and on looking forward saw the passenger train stopping at the station. Clare instantly blew his whistle, and re versed the engine. The breaks were applied at the same moment. ~~ By the CORONER—CouId not account for not seeing the signal before they got under it. There was no larking on the engine. Johii Tomlinson, the smith, who rode on the engine from the Romford works, nest deposed to the same facts ash e gave at the inquiry at Ilford. He saw the signal down at Strat ford when the engine came up to it. The whistle was sawnded at the same time. Other evidence was then adduced, but the principal facts elicited have been already before our readers. It being now half-past ten o'clock, the jury determined on adjourning the inquiry until this morning at ten o'clock, when the Coroner would immediately proceed to mar up the evidence, and the jury determine on their verdict. i to - Stortford; in fact, up to the time of ing of his contract with the company. are to be a competent driver, and capable ngine. At that period the .signals em 1, Mile-end, and the Cambridge Junction ie present one at Stratford, and Clare ar I them perfectly evel)::jle never kne rirm. Coddington, the Deputy Government was then examined—l am a capti gineers, and in en.mpliauce with direc iy Department of the Board of Trade, the - recent accident on the Eastern n the 20th and 21st instant. My first directed to the signal at Strattbrd, so efficiency for the protection of the p xperiments whether it was possible for mrceiving it, to stop a train between t tion. For this 'purpose I obtained the trucks, with the same load that corm i into the passenger one. There were fi two loaded witli iron. I then made vith the train, 'and first proceeded as it was shifted on to the up rails, and I -driver to go on to Stratford. Aft le and a half, and obtaining a speed miles an hour, I directed the driver, rattling, to stop the train, and not CONCLUSION OF THE INQUEST. The jury re-assembled yesterday, and the Coroner hay ing summed up the evidence, they returned a vordict cd Manslaughter against W. Clare, the engine-driver, and ac quitting Quinlan. The verdict was accompanied by sundry observations, which are to be put into a proper fornx by-the Coroner for the jury to sign on Friday. These relate to the rules regulating the arrival and departure of the train& on the Eastern Counties line. ETON AND %VESTA': NSTER BOAT-RACE. The great eight-oared boa , Westminster Scholars, will t The following are the crews : Eton. Messrs. Bunny, stroke. 7. Bagshaw. 6. Buller. 5. Luttrell. 4. Miller. 3. Barnes. 2. Thompson. 1. Marshall. b-race, between the Eton and ake place on Thursday next. Westminster. Messrs. W. G. Rich, stroke. 7. Upperton. 6. Robertson. 5. West. 4. Smart. 3. Williams. 2. Parrett. 1. Barker. Burton, steerer. ortly before high water, from larker's Rails, Mortlake. Both pn, and appear very confident. favourites. Markham, steerer. The race will be started she Putney-bridge, and finish at B, crews are in very fine conditio The Etonians are slightly the FLOGGING.--011 Monday. night, Mr, Osborne gay( notice that he shall move, as an amendment to Dr. Bowring's motion, on going into Committee on the Army Estimates, "That it shall not be lawful to inflict corporal punishment by flogging, on any private soldier, corporal, or non-commis. sioned officer in the army or militia of the snited Kingdom, save for offences committed on a line of march, mutiny, or theft, and that in all such cases the number of lashes be limited to fifty." PEDESTRIANISM.—Edward Smith and James Byrom (the Lancashire runner) decided their half-mile race over 22 hurdles, on Monday, for 20 sovs., at the Bee-hive Ground, Walworth. It will be remembered that these men ran dead heat on Monday fortnight, and considerable interest was excited as to the ultimate decision of the match. Smith, however, from having contested a race on Monday last, and whispers that he was not exactly up to the mark, was at a discount, and his friends hesitating to bet, gave courage to those who stood on the Lancashire man, and 6 and 7 to 4 were offered. At five o'clock the men came to the scratch, Smith looking lean and anything but blooming. A lair start was effected, Smith going first over the first hurdle, but soon after Byrom showed in advance. Smith struggled gamely, but could not overtake him ; Byrom having the turn of speed in flat running, while Smith certainly took his hurdles in the most practised style. At the close, Byrom won a well-contested race by a yard or more, running ie the last 30 yards with appareht case. We regret to state that the health of his Excellency the Dutch Minister does not improve. Ho continues severely indisposed in Wilton -crescent. SIR GEORGE MURnAY, LATE MASTER-GENERAL 0? THE ORDNANCE.—It is with feelings of regret we once more notice the declining health of Sir George Murray. The Gal. lant General, up to Sunday last, remained without any very bad symptoms manifesting themselves. On that day 1-. e re. ceived a sudden attack of his old complaint, and now lies in a dangerous condition. WEST MIDDLESEX FREE TRADE BANQUET. Lord Robert Grosvenor, M.P., contributed a fine buck to the great free trade banquet which took place yesterday at Albion Hall, Hammersmith. FATAL COAL-PIT ACCIDENT AT BARRHEAD.TWO MEN KILLED.—On Thursday morning last a fatal accident took place at the Townhead coal-pit, whereby a father and eon lost their lives. They were both working together, when about eight o'clock a part of the coal above fell upon them. The bodies were got out without delay. The father was alive when brought to the top of the pit, but expired almost iOl. mediately afterwards. The son was killed on the spot... Caledonian Mercury. ORDNANCE FOR TEE EAST INDIA. COMPANY.The East India Company have given notice of their intention to charter vessels for the conveyance of ordnance to Bomb?? and Madras, of about 300 tons dead weight. The notice specifies that the greater portion is for heavy ordnancs; and that for Bombay "very heavy." Sp IMP sium tar 119964 Its ova tor s SOlnidefeble tame. ..t!1; lice very 08. 63" `~.' ~'~