The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-31 00:00:00

E - •,, e _4 r .* • / * " I ;" •fek4 • - -- 1-” Nrws „ 4 • ,• k • ccur , . ... , • -- • - , - 4,3, • • . • •••E • • • - 14 = •/-. - _ - ; •--- - y - 4 = 3: It t - 1 7 4 7 - ; ; _, p •••• 4 2 D i v7U ' ' 30 44 " . IZ . -D 0 I'l 54.+ r . • %?'N iff 4 4.*•4 7 r ~-.t S: NORTH of EUROPE .- STE A.IA ..... - . - !..1-AVIG4TION COMPANY, : t.:apital;501,0001;, in 25;000 shares of 201. each, with power of r .. DePollt;2B-Ziler.Share,.being the amount limited lay the Act . . 7 and Blllet.. cap. 1I0.• . • . DlRltaotts. • `i. '' 'AO Earl brYARBOROUGH, Chairman. ' , r ,„- BSS,' M9B.TON PETO, Esq., M.P.; Deputy-Chairman.' • a "Siiell Geach, Esq., M.P., Director of the Mancheiter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire P.ailway Company. „ AfArklaington, F.sq.; M.P., ChatrinAn. of thBEastern Cotintles Rail - V44n°lllPanY orttAlfre t Paget, MX., Director of the Eastern Counties RailWaY b eCI MPanY . , ...3 ktr . .., M I_ ,Bag'ShaW,.Esq., Director of the London Docks. *John 'e°tt , /Age-Director of the East and. West India - Dock Cbm- ' Pan)", and Chai man of the East and West India Doe.ks and Bk.; mi n ,,,,,,_ j • . ..,, - ~,_.._L e eee, Unction Ra lway Company. "s-. 1 cas Es • • - - ..., .- - . ; Se Ten , ' ' el., Chairman of :he Midland RallWay Company. , . 91 Beale Esq Deputy-Chairman of the Midland RallWay ' 0 otalia ny ' 9 Railway Cobbold, Esq., M.P., Chairman of the,.Et", stein . Union' ~,,,e Company. ... , Capp .... 1111 9 Esq., Director of the Norfolk Railway'Cortrafrr . n ,.. ~.w. S. Andrews, of Lowestoft. ' ••=!-`'.7 Georg Gordon, Esq., Chairman of the Oriental Bank, London. 3 7 e tna Penton, Esq., Banker, Rochdale. Loncion estenholz, Esq., Agent to the Danish Gove rn trient in Henry Charles - John Lich, Esq., 20, u D ke-street, St. James' 4. :Me en BANKERS. a , 3 ""511, MM.', and Co. t and the Union Bank'of London. somenolts. Messy& J. C. and H. lereslideld. - • . OFFICIAL AUDITOR. J. E. Coleman, Esq. • SECRETARY. . • Mr. John Hervey. - The. o bj ed igeirse with Offices; 84, King William-street. . n ter of thi Companyis to give to the public, In its I .„ the North of Europe, o.ratern of transit for mails, rs and goals, which the great , passenge . ,ipeed'imd Combined arrangement of the railway system now render , Practicable. An e n:l*d to es . tate eaten-ion of eXl3' log means of transit is TleeesSid'Y ''''eer- the large and in leasing importation of eattle;ltuit, and all . • eagrniscultural products, from the North of Europe , to supply the va . zt Nrilnenttn-l±ti on of th e central and manu f ac turing district-I,er England ,i ' 0 Cr. at and increasing export trade in manu:actuud goods and from these distric.s„which are sent doWn b y railway 4 ..1ae coast, requires the same improved facilities for its transport , reSt the North Sea. To m.et ' rapid ' these demands, it .1.6 intended to combine and establish a, t e , and,.. more f.equent COMuntnis!ation between London, lian,ches . - p i t ? "'verPool, and all the principal parts of England, ilia the prinel , ante's•'rts and cities of the mirth of Europe, by means of express al l rhniiing in connexion with express trains. • • c„,, e Ports en. the eait :coast of England, to - and from. which the .11 - .7.,_,P an7 's steamers will, in the first iestance. arrive and depart. are e e - '„ — "_en, Lowestoft, and Great Grimsby. The two former situate of..Gr,eeiet entrance or the Thamei, and on the extreme eastern coast Londona Britain. and in direct communication, -by railways, with and all the sioath'attd east parts of 'England, the latter more Co - ..e n Tellently situate for Mani:tester, Sheffield, Liverpool, and all lea in th ogle e north and west. :' , i.... . -......" l-se.wetCO hei ence l 4 ein ni of depatsaketoga be added, • to these ES Atteapsno4e , COT. From eir these Ports express steamers will run in combination with ~_ _ ss trains, by Which will be conveyed mails, passengers, specie. ;.o.n .merchandise, from London and the south-eastern parts of Eng `,..''an, and from Mencheater, Liver-001, and all parts of the north and .est of Great Britain, for Rotterdam, Antwerp, Ostend, Hamburgh, f 'retnen, Denmark , Norway and Sweden, Copenhagen, St. Peters 'urgh , t ,,,, R ., ' -,-, al' ports of ti north of Enrooc. • " e ' a hshini , " -, ex rein liana With feet steamers, passengers Will be ° hVeYect-- -b P FROM LONDON VIA HARWICH. To Rott er d am in Antwerp in.— • • • • • • ••• • • Ostend in ... FROM LONDON VIA LOWESTOFT. To Toning ..... Christiansand in • Christiania ....... ..... •• • Gottenburg in .. . ... .... • • Copenhagen .. FROM LONDON VIA GREAT GRIMSBY. To Ramburgh in... ..• • • • • • • Copenhagen in .... • • . 46 • ~ St. Peterstiurgh in FROM MANCHESTER VIA GREAT GRIMSBY. To Antwerp.-- ...... ••• • • ••• • • • 20 hours. Rotterdam .... •..... • • • • •••• . 2 19 1 Amsterdam ...• 30 ~ Bremen..... . Copenhagen ••••••••• • • • • • • • " 44 „ St. Petersburgh .•• • • . ..... ... 118 „ . 4 .? ( / basis of arrangements to effect these (Injects has been settled the arrangements to merchants and travellers will be the follow -I)aliY '' com. X lserlition munications combined with comfort. safety, and convenience. T heid .in % shortest sea voyage possible between Engla nd and the various es in the North of Europe. h () ,., °k lng through from all the principal towns in En g land, to all the A Y'lneiPal places in the North of Europe. den t all their ports the Company's steam-vessels will receive and ver eed Passengers, &c., in the railway stations alongside the train, be travellers will be only one night at sea to tiamburgh and n 'ark d few hours only to Rotterdam, Antwerp, and % tend. , an lintrangements will be made for return ticke's available for a given i n —, The telegraph for the whole of the traffic ot this Company to free and passengers using its lines of communication will be "o„ . 0 1 charge. T he actual steam traffic -now existing between Lowestoft and Bat tu , a rk yields a very remunerative return. The vast trade of t :tend with Holland a nd Belgium awaits only the completion of th - rai lwa to Harwich (flow in progress) to follow that route, and Pa insur e a pr..fitable trade. g bays been made with the ra ilroad companies te rm inating in that as leen as the other ports to secure at once a large traffic,at remunera tive. rates, and th e D irectors h av e satisfied themselves that the cx ;ela len of trade which must nece ssa rily follow the improved arrange ments 1(077 c ontemplated, will yield au amp le and ra p idly increasing return Out the capital embarked in the undertaking , • Arrangements have al so b een ma d e for immediately transferr i ng 1 ,-? this Company th e w h ole of the steam traffic now existing between e ports, and for maki ng ove r to thi s . company the boat boa now funning between them, so as to enable it to comm ence o p erations. Mirtlediately . oglt was intended to constitute th e C ompan y in the first instance s 7 ci aia w yter of Incorporation, and application w as made to the during W hich with that view , o ett the terms of a Char but alter a delay of thre e months, unex ter were settled-with that Boa d, eva 4 iflcUlt has arisen hi n ur ged st Y consequence of inter e c ntertai n 1 .% critical period. Tne Directors, however, do not o T im h p e ani e , poßit y , to , nb uL t of obtaining a Charter in a future stage of the ~P eratia share. be Paid on the allotment of shares will be 2s. per A deed crab ° , fi_or regulatgo le o g , : h u ch provisions as may be considered proper view vein ° Company, and for carrying out the objects as the a rm g e P are d with - the ercnctiorfotthe Directors, so - sooll 'Shareh o ld ers . eeemleted. - ents necessary for securing the interests of the APPlicau of on a or share p s to be made in the annexed. form addressed to the Directors the Company, 84, King William-street, City ; or to Messrs. thole Lawrence , Cazenove, and Pearce, Auction Mart, Bar meat-lane. e FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. To Directors of the North of Europe Steam Navigation Company. o n& e ., n ,T•_ l !illen,—Being desirous of becoming a subscriber in the above 20,:". 1 Eing, I request that you will allot to me -- Shares of ,each therein, the whole of which or any less number that may .7., allotted to me, I agree to accept, ant on demand to pay the re :lt; ell deposit of 2s. per share ; I else. undertake to execute the deed called inettlement of the Company , to be prepared by the Directors, when ev e „ e( ! uPo. nby advertisement in the Times newspaper ; or in tie of my failing to do se for one month after the publication of •••ir ad rertlsement, I agree that the Shares allotted to me with the 4°li itl Paid thereon, shall be forfeited to the use of the Company. I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, Date- - - ...... Name (in full) Address in (foil) Business or profession • Whether holder of shares in any and which of the railway corn- - - ponies named in the Prospectus Reference - - - - - - - 11 hours. ACURE for CORNS awl BUNIONS. ALLINGPIAM'S ROTTERDAM CORN and BUNION SOLVENT gives relief on the first application, being a safe and car -4a sure in the most obstinate cases. The proprietor of this impor t chemical discovery cantons the. public against ease imitations, the are most injurious in their effects. The genuine Solvent has "ie signature of J. A. SIIAR WOOD on the wrapper. Sold by Sl'arwood and Co., 55, Bishopsgate-street Without; San for. 153, Oxford-street; and all Medicine Vendors. In bottles, I L 114 d., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d, IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Just publtibed, by II: Snifflers, 119, Regent-street. London. No I. gvo., In cloth, price 55., by post free, 5,. 6d., ON TRUE & FALSE SPv.RMATORR HcE . A with the View to the Correction of wide.reberit Errors; ht relation to the Tre atmeat and Cure of Sufferers from generative System, or Sexual Hypochrondrtasis. Translated o f from th e me German of Dr. PICKFORI), of the University of Heidelberg. ""'" Dr. Pickfori is known to English readers by his frequent practi -4,_4lCOntributionS to German me dical literature. This is the first wile, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non -medi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last. if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which e it may be in his Power to correct. Lon d on Medical Gazett, May 30, 1851. ."" Tba editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this distressing malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers , who profess to Cure a disease of which they know nothing, with no ot her ob j ect than to fill their own purseq. The difference between true Sperma- Lorrheea and the various forms of disease which resemble it are accurately described, and thus a safe guide is offered for the _treatment of the malady "—Medical Circular, May 5 , 1852 . " We have delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary Chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of the subject specially treated of by Dr. Plckford • but the moderate price at which the brochure' is sold, places it Within the reach of every one Luttrested In the matter."—Dublin Medical Press, April ;8,1852. No. 11. ' Bvo., in cloth, price B. 6d., by post free, 4s. THE CURE OF STIti . OTURE OF THE URE'kHRA, on Princi ples at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even i added,v i en its most Inveterate and apparently Intractable Forms. To which OBSERVATIONS ON THE TREATMENT Oi PRACTICAL SPERIIdATORR IKEA BY CAUTERIZATION ; its Inefficiency and Danger. BY F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. "Those who complain most loudly are those only who know not bow to use the common instruments tieons has been marred with all kinds of violence, an indifference about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion fbr operations and la_ the excesses aad horrors of surgery."—John lieu ' s Surgical uhaervations.—" In proof of his views he (Mr. Ceurtenay) has !I/en the history of a grea t many cases successhilly treated, as bad r.any which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he had operated. are cases ix., xi., xli., and xviii. No. ix. had resisted, for a moved of twelve years, the tre atment by dllitation, and was finally :,ruoved in as many weeks. Bu t cases aviii. and xix. appear, both us duration, severity, and complication of symptoms, of a more ag. _ lo4 vated character than any de tailed by Mr. Syme., and yet the ~_ "atment adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently successful." --.Pri/ tesstr Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. bit CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. 4 . 7. _ To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, Dr i2 met-street; Mann, 39, Cernhill ; or direct from the author One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d. - - ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. " Health, 'Recreation, and Rational I.lso of Time." e ntrrksrs :—Early Rising--Spring and Summer Mornings —Ea nna about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, „Zrasts, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places — C ountr y ZlP i a and tut/wiles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home nsic—The Dram—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing , Itast, Ease, Occupation, &c., Scc. FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two VoIL Vol. I. VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH or EDINBURGH, &c. Vol. 11. THE USES OF KILL (RNEY ; REMINISCENCES 01 DUBLIN, &c. 111. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, " That three score years and ten our course may run." roPular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner. .. e aslY-debilitated health and enfeebled c o nstitut i on , that harass a 6 Young, b ese t, th e man of pleasure , business. or st u d y, and ern . en old age • with tables and rules for the diet and physical rep , 4tibll:of every:day life. IV. THE PASSIONS. !What passions hurt the body—what improve. Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." S n—Lire's pilgrima g e, from infancy to old age. The 11(1 iltfajZe ut of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casupl ,'l3ollicentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, nar ' Yes and remediati ...ve. Advocsev of early marriages. V. THE MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to be, th a t i s th e q uestion.' E liaft en reeirnirei n ::—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and Tali: complexion, and "eier. on mani a ~.._ . liell es to . secure healthy offsprin g with the art of rearing them. e n ' t° to bo a e a bs e, e t rv era ed pe b r y am ei e th nt e , r sex. Time and . 1 781eal defectiveness and its removal. sterility and its conversion. wail._ is& A PY R. J. CULTERWELL, M.D. ( 1 841), M R C S. (1827), L .S.A. .„_ NW i 9 i 40 1- 1 4 4 Begotook 191 h." 421145 "111111124 ' T ileoPtion uilitY-11" * hob ye rs ars d il a r y cal tm and rl Fer . en'sic . Ref _ci,eoo:victsta cal be /lit' wif° °f goi e o r i :t ct• , s c l — Sic are' be We ~ 94'' Vck be cifo .r. e g Jain 0. f I str v o LONDON ; SATITR N°.18,677.] OND'ON ar4 N- OR TH-WE STERN RAILWAY. — NOTICE Id HEREBY . GIVEN", that the next ORDINARY" , HAI;F-YEAJILY GENERAL MEETING cf the Company will be held at the Euston Station, London, on FaWAT, the 13th day of Angu t, 1852, at Twelve o'clock precisely, iorihe general purposes of the undertaking, and also to determine. n , on the consoadation Into stock of 163,385 25/. shares, created 1846, as and when the same are fully paid up. And notice is hereby further given, that a Special General Meet-'• ing of the Company will be held at the same place, at One o'clock, on the same dav, or as soon afterwards as the business of the Ordi-: nary Half-yearly Meeting sh , ll admit, for the purpose of consider ing the expediency of Creating, and -to create a certain amount of London and orth-Western Debenture Stock; to be issued in substi tution of an equal amount of - the exiAing borrowed capital of the Company under the provisioas of the Act passed in the last session of Parliament, and of attaching thereto such flied and perpetual yearly dividend ^a may be deemed expedient. And also to consider and determine upon the expediency of en tering jointly with the -Midland ; Railway Company into an agree mein wth - Manchester,. Buxton, • Matlock, and Midlands Junc tion Railway Company fir Leasing, and ego determined to lease the. Manchester, Buxton, Matlock,, and Maands Junction RailwaY Company and Cronird Catull for such period, and.upon elicit terms and-conditions, zs shall be decided upon. Dated thisc2Btla day of July,' 1652. GEORG,E CARR GLYN', Chairman: THOMAS SMITH, Deputy Chairman. HENRY BOOTH, • CHAS. E. STEWART,I Secretaries. Ecsical. Station, London. • .. .. -•• GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. FIRST and SECOND-CLASS RETURN TICKETS, at SINGLE FARES are issued on Sundays at the Paddington Station for.all Stations on the Great Western Railway, such Tickets to be available far the same day only. , GREAT, W.ESTE'RN. RAILWAY. • , ALTERATION OP TRAINS. On and after SUNDAY, the Ist of August, the foliciwing Altera tions will take place : The 10 15 A.M. Train from Paddington to Windsor, on Sunday Morning. will start at 10 A.M. ; and the 9 45 P.M. Train from Wind sor to Paddington, on Sunday Zvening, will leave at 10 P.M. A Train will leave Batt at 7 10 a.m. to run in conneition with the 7 50 A.M. Down Day Mail from Bristol. -TtarltiffeVOlitiftl9,o.93tivitrftetifraftdington is'altered at !tufa theluitiratedtitto Stations, for partietlars - of which, and other minor alterations, see the time Bills of the Company. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. ALTERATION.; and ACCELERATIONS , of TRAIN'S. The following Alterations and Accelerations of Trains will take Ore . on the teL of August : DOWN TRAINS. The Parliamentary Train, leaving King's-cross at 7 A.M., will be dispatched at 7 30 A.M., and arrive at its destination earlier than at present. A new train for Peterborough will leave King's• cross at 9 A.M., and call at all stations. The Express Train, now leaving King's-cross at 9 15 A.M., will not be dispatched until 10 A.m., and will not call at Huntingdon. The 11 A.M. train will be accelerated so as to arrive at its destina tion an hour earlier than at present. The train leaving King's-cross at 2 P.M., will run to Grantham, Nottingham, Newark, Doncaster, Sheffield, &c The train leaving King's-cross at 5 P.M. will be dispatched at 5 30 P.M„ and be accelerated so as to arrive at its riestination as at pre sent, and passengers will be booked by it to Hull. The Parliamentary Train leaving ICing's cross on Sunday at 7 A.M. will be dispatched at 7 30 1.31., and reach its destination as at pre sent. Passengers to Cambridge, Royston, &c., cannot be booked by this train UP TRAINS. The train now leaving Retford at 6 a.m., Boston at 7 A.M., arriv ing at King's-cross at 11 A.M., will be accelerated to arrive at 10 40 A.M. A new train will le we Doncirte at 7 15 A.M., Sheffield 7 10 Lit., Nottingham, 8 15 A.M , and arrive at King's-cross at 12 45 P.M. The Parliamentary Train leaving York at 7 30 A.M. will be accele rated, and arrive at King's•cross at 4 30 P.M. The fast train now leaving York at 9 A.M., Leeds 9 19 A.M., Wake field 910 A.M., Sheffield 950 A. M., and arriving in London at 310 P.M., will leave York at 9 45 A.M., Leeds 9 50 A.M., Wakefield 9 55 A.M , Sheffield 10 30 A M., and arrive at King's, roes at 3 20 P M. The train leaving York at 12 35 P.M , Leeds 12 40 P.M., Wakefield 12 40 P Sheffield 140 P.M., arriving at King's-cross at 745 P.M., will be accelerated to arrive in• London at 7 P.M. The Express Train will be accelerated, and arrive at King's-cross at 9 30 P.M. The Parliamentary Train on Sunday will be accelerated, arid ar rive at King's-cross at 7 50 P.M. SEYMOUR CLARKE, General Manager. Company's Offices, King's-cross Station, London, July 30, 1852. QCOTTISEI FETE.-A: GRAND NATIONAL FETE will take place in Lord Holland's Park, Kmsington, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, sth awl 6th of August, under the direc tion of the Scottish Society of London and•the Han iver Park Club, when, in addition to-the Games which were introduced on former occasions, a great variety of Old English Sports and Pastimes will be added, including the Mounted . Combats of a Grand Tournament, Tilting, Running at ',.be Quintain, the ancient sport of Hawking, &c. Programmes, with full particulars, and Tickets at a third less cost, if purchased before Tuesday, may be had at the principal Libraries and Music•shops. . ALFRED BRETT, 1 Hon. s ecs. E. J. ELIOT, Club House, Hanover Park, Peckham. LAURENT'S CASDIO, A RGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmilhstreet, St. James's. ' ' • Open every evening by Latirent's Celebrated Band. Principal Cornet-a-Piston, - M. Roulcourt. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commenc e at nine, and earminate at half-past eleven. Admission — ON E smiLDTG. CREMORNE GARDENS. On the Banks of the Thames, King's-road, Chelsea. Waterside Entrance close to Battersea-bridge Pier. Fare by Steam-boat from London -bridge or any of the interme diate Bridges or Wharf Piers, 3d. Strangers should request to be _angled at Battersea bridge fn* Crernorne. Fare by Omnibus from Charing-cross, 3d.; from the City and remotest parts of the East end, tid. Proprietor, Mr. T. B. SIMPSON. The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortram. Open for the Season. THIS DAY, a Splendid Juvenile Fete and Night Balloon Ascent, with Fireworks. and early Bab d'Ete. On MONDAY, August 2, and TUESDAY, August 3, Grand Fetes Champetres, for the Benefit of the Licensed Victuallers' School, with .nnumerable and novel attractions. An uninterrupted succession of Entertainments from Three o'clock until near Midnight, including Every evening, at a giarter to Nine o'clock. in the newly-decorated Pavilion, in addition to the following attractions. Louis Soullier's cirque Oriental, and the best Equestrians of the age. For particu lars, see Special Bills. Principal Artistes: —Messrs. M'Cullom. Albert de Bach, Franz do Bach, Jean de Bach, Devani, Macney, Victor Souther, Kemp. Leon Souther. Signor Vilderint ; Madlles. Clementine and Olga s au uj o . The renowned Devil Rider, Herr Wehle. Admission to the Circus` from the Gardena : -- Promenade, Pit, and Boxes, Is. Amphitheatre; 6d. Daily, this week, Great Musical, Terpsichorean, Equestrian, and Pyrotechnic Festivals, with all the immense resources of the Esta blishment. Daily, Grand Globe Ascent by Herr Franz de Bach, on a N arrow Platform, 90 feet high. Macney. the Astonishing Negro Clown. signor Devani ,the celebrated Ourang-Outang Contortionist. The Italian Brothers, in their Double Trapeze Performance, at an elevation of 70 feet • • Open at Three o'clock. Admission, Is. ; Children, Ralf-Price. On Sundays, after Four o'clock. by Refreshment Card, price 6d. Table d'llote at sir o'clock, 25. 6d. • Private Room for Dinners and Coffee. TWELFTH O.F AUGUST. IL Comfort, Pleasure, and Success ! Sportsmen are fully aware that proper sporting dress contributes very much to their pleasure and success on the eventful day when Grouse Shooting commences. With this in view •E. MOSES a nd SON have adopted a p eculiar and novel system in cutting Sporting Dress, which not only pro vides a correct fit, but gives the limbs the power of free and un restricted exercise with this addition to the numerous other excellences which have rendered E. MOSES and SON'S Sporting Dress so universally approved. Gentlemen, when on the moors, will be enabled to prolong their sport In consequence of the comfort afforded by their Dress, and their success will be facilitated by the free, easy, and unconstrained exercise of the members of the body, which t i o s essential to the success, and in many instances to the Sportsmen. b e passagew i provide i 1. No Sportsman will forget E, "MOSES and SON'S Waterproof Clothing end Boots for the Grouse Shooting Season. EMIGRANTS—Very little observation will convince you of what most i useful and profitable for you to take out. When your • Pala you are entitled to food during the voyage, but must your own Clothing , nd utensils ; you should therefore have an Outfit for the passage:bntit F must be a suitable one, or it will be of no use. The experience MOSES and SON have in this business enables them to provide will immediately better than any other house.. When you arrive you in require clothing. Where will you get it? and what will it cost you? E. MOSES and SON offer you advantages which will prove a sur e prising saving of time and money, and put you in possession of tnve n ry e goods you will need. Clothing and Provisions will be your Australia. Yon cannot take provisions without great expense,cessar necessaries s bu in t you can take cloth in g without cost or risk. What is the use of Emigrants' E conemie Economical ben : fac e t. t a king money where it c annot be s p ent to your satisfaction, and a a n u r where it will not p rocure what you require ?—which is at pres en t the case in the themGooslEd aresßeangidonssoNWohnoe,ithnetnv.eraai n a the d e m°d tir e e t ly for IT o r en d t e a to Emigrants by a separate 13 fitters, at whose establishmdeenart t e m ve e r n y t, a k c e c p o t m n and where Quality,over every l infmmation respecting other house in the world. Al necessary Utility, and Low Prices triumph ' sailing of vesseld, Br.c., and full cation, or post-free to any part of the kingdom. List of Outfits may be had on appli as folio 7s except their own Establishments, No CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER , ROUSE IN 011 OUT 01 LONDON, London City Establishment , 154,155, all eommtmiCating. 84, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, 2 and 5, London West-end Branch, 506, 501, 508, New Word-Aro* 1„ 156, and kb'', Mimeo , 83 , Hart-street, all communieatilite Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-Street Saeflield Branch, 86, Fargate. Merchant TAllors, Clothiers, Hatters, Healers, Furriers, Bost and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladles and Gent lemen. The Establishments aro c l ose d from Sunset "Friday to '111'" on Saturdays, when bu s i ness i s resumed till Twelve o'clock. Anew Book, entitl e d " Tne Library of Elegance," containing a full list of prices, and di rect i ons for self-measurement, can be had, gratis, on application, or kingdom. forwarded , post-free , to any part of the A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, grati s, on application. Ici I'on panle Francais. 1 Qui si parla Italian.. Bier suricht man Deutsch. Aqua se habla Espanol. MARRIAGE, AND THE SECRET INFIRMIPIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. ON THE PHILOSOPHY oe , AT S l oN O ST N EE ; L : an s E it v r Forty - two WITH FIFTY COLOURED Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-freeBPfanie In French, English, German, Dutch ;i e di . cations and holrta,;:sttuallbjeacntOnectas °1 the tt nee inn-ewed by P Functions Btanip of SE L F-P R E Analytical Investigation of the Physiology elarriage, in all the bearings in which th e ft: p i e tratorrhoea, the health and happiness of Man, withite Ms ei ct ia ti Impe diments, tracing their origin to the effects of ar t Y rea h t a m b e it n s t , youthful excess, tropical cdmates, or close study ; followed tical remarks, founded on twenty years' rac of Impuissance, Nervous Debility, Local Weakness„. Syphilis, and all diseases of the Urinary and Generative Il lustrated by SO coloured Eneravings, on the Anatomy e Repro ductive Organs and their relative conditions in Health and Disease. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., ri, BEDFORD -SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin. burgh, Honorary ff e mber of the London Hospita l Medical sod e y Licentiate of Apotheca ries' Hall, London, &c., &c. , The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful consequence s resulting from irregularities and excesses, which radation have produced more mis er y in Youth, deg in man hood, and premature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any other class of disease known to modern pathologists The treatment adopted s founded on experience gained in the most celebrated schools o medicine both in this country and in continental Europe. The results o f the knowledge thus acquired are here condensed under the personal supervision of Dr. La'Afert, himself one of the tew glly qualige,i physicians who have devoted their whole and un divided_very studies to thisimportant branch of me , deal science. In short, and academic 7.0 the generative eenliarity relating to the treatment of the diseases incidental erecy ta N ti v e h e ie , will, in ever generative system, and the means of immediate relief and Ultimate cure are described in detail. The ' professional reputatdon of Dr. guarantee Le'Mert , who has taken the most distinguished medical honoursthat those at home and abroad, is in itself a sufficient y instance, who may place themselves under his care inviolable se h m ac e e et so w r it e h qu t is h i a te t i d n eli t c i a Le te t c r o c n a s t i n de e zt i o o f n th a e i s ld e cases. Published by the Author, wear-row ; n„,,_ , _ or, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49. Pater asymafget ; T f :;Z r 236.3,c Oxford-street : Starie, Titchbornesetre et, stamps, from the anthor °•ornhill ; or free by post for forty-WO lOttilre dallya tcpulTell Lill =I be consulted personally, or by A"; and Maw SA WI Eight, IAY Now'ready; in 2 vols., 215. bound, COLONEL LANDMAN'S ADVENTURES AND RECOLLECTION'S. - " Among these anecdotes wilt be found notices of King George * l .-; the Dukes of Kent, Cumberland, Cambridge, Clarence, and Rich mond, tikeyKincesa Augusta, General. Garth, Sir Uarry Milan:La)", Lord Charles Some et, Lord Edward Fitzgerald, Lord lleathficid, Captain Grose, Ike.; &c. • These volumes abound in interesting mat ter. The anecdotes are one and all aviusiug, and not uninstructive." —Observer. Colburn and Co., Publishers; 13, Great Marlborongh-street. „T2IOBEI.et ;HAUL - WESTI.FirS -ASSIGN' -; _IL IJMENT.—Notice is horeby'giveni that by INDENTURE. dated the 13th of July, 1i3°,2, ROBERT lIALL•WF,STLE r i of Acton, in the county of llliddlesex; Stationer. a. signed ntito Wofeishrt: , 4} loll i ' the younger, of 2G51 Strand,:in.the county of l‘lldqleiseg,:.liew s-a g ent ; all his Estate•and Effects, 1b tlie equal benefit of igen of his Credii_ tors as siibutl execute ttAII7Jtt Induntiii*.,.: And, Mat sixth rildOiltunf was executed by te..said atohert 11411 irsitTeY; on the day of th 4 date thereof, and I#y the slid .Joseph Clayton, the yolingerom th 4 14th of July, 18,..,2, both in .the presence Or Charles .11arris.:110dgon; o: 5, New Inn, Strand afotesaid, denture how lies :for execution.. • ' • ! . . ~., . - . Dated. the 29th daY ot`JulY, 1852. .., . . SolieltOr:, a whose."Ofo;ellalt. In 1 - CHARLES-H. Izoocisos, 5, Nevv.lun. .;.—•:---;—=---- ~—......-----•-....' • PAT*3Ik7—HI E. TI. FRSNCE ALBERT. --- ROYAL. I'OLYTECHN 10 I.I4I3TAUTION :.',...J . • LECTITEES. : • . ” . - • By J. It Pepper, *sq., on , Wsting (4 Id, and on the Australian Gold Districts ; Lull also ou the Alleged Adulteration of the Buitort.lll4et• Ali With Sfrtiihniae. ; • , . . ....._ By Dr. lfachtioffner on the Patent •YOlytechnie Gas Fire; and on Experimenta t lPrillesonnY: ' • ' - By Mr. Crispe, on 'Alorrall's,Patent IThedles: , , . .• , . . By peprg9 Buekland, Esq., Or Mitsleal Characteristics;' : assisted by MiiS Blanche -YOlinge,•R.AlAof J!itniie,"every Evening;.eicept Sa- , • turday, at Eight ID's - dock. ..'-• - . , •. • - ._ NeyrAeri es of Dissolving Vliews.-L'EAhibition of the•MiernscOA wci An ion , Is. ; . tictools and Children tinder Ten •) ears of age, ii.ll-price. For Hours, see PrOgrainme. • •.• DINNEFOD'S li*RE FLUID* MAGNESIA Has been for many 4ars sanctioned by the most eminent of the medical c pission,„,as i t e ‘ige;lev.o7oeAn , • --‘• 414.-Luit,4o4lols;:Wg9iC- . AN-T I NDI RSTION. As a Mild Aperient, it Is admiraNy adapted to Delicate Females particulary4uring Pregnancy; and it prevents the food of infants from turning sour during digestion. Combined with the ACIDI:ILA. taptari SYRUP, tt forms an Effervescing Aperient Draught, which is highly agreeable and efficacious. Prepared by DINNEFORD and Co., Dispensing Chemists (and General Agents for the Improved Horse Hair Gloves and Belts), 172, New Bond-street, London, and sold by all respectable Chemists throughout the Empire.. . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. We are glad to hear that his Grace the Duke of Nor thumberland,- although still suffering at Sion House, is omm time Commander a peter country Dti v th isit y c progressing towards convalescence. Captain Milne leaves the Admiralty this day for a short in a war, o a n and a n dlrBelw9. (1 841) died recently , aged 53. ,He entered the na v y 14th March, 1812, and passed his ti forth He e the afterwards highest e served o!i ti t o the t. Burmese Captain. Thos. Alexander, for his unwesfe 1 sae:Cons in command of a boat during the long and laborious siege which preceded the fall of the strong fortress of Dotson hew, in April, 1825. He- became acting lieutenant, 4th August, 1826, of the Dartmouth, 46, but leaving that frigate soon after his official promotion, which took place Ist November following, did not again go afloat until 24th July, 1833, when he was appointed first lieu tenent of the Wasp, 16, Captains Ja s. Burney and John Sam: Foreman, on the North America and West India S , ation. He subsequently joined, 4th May, 1834, th e Sapphire, 28, Captain Hon. G. R. W. Definite with whom he returned home. Oct. 25. 1834, the Vernon, 50. commanded in the Mediterranean by Captain John Maerlie-2d September, 1837, as senior lieutenant, the Donegal, -78, bearing the flag off Lisbon of Sir John Acworth Ommanney—and, let October, 1840, in a simi lar capacity, the Britannia, 120, flag-ship of the , sam e officer in the Mediterranean. Front the attainment of hi s present rank, 23d November, 1841, Commander than she yposseas screw-ship p re . superior an D u thy was on half - pay... T HE NEW S TEA MERS.—The new screw-frigate High flyer, Captain Matson (bui l t by eontract by Mare and only bolter does Co., Bl ac kwall),,of 1,153 tons and 250-horse p ower , ans wered s vi e o em us s ly tohave launched. Not sailing qualities, bat, as predicted before commissioned, she has attained a better rssultin steaming than any other auxiliary, and almost equal to the full power screw - coy _ vette Encounter, of 360-horse power to 906 tons. Th e Higbflyer reflects credit on the firm that turned her out, and both Highflyer and Encounter display a most grati fying contrast to th e 1,100 ton paddle-wheel steamers Cyclops, Gorgon, and. others, which, although 9 f se large a tonnage, have the small armament of Six MIS each. We have also to notice the satisfactory performances of the Barraconta, one of the latest paddle-wheep ships. It appears that, in the late royal cruise, although only of 300 horse-power to 1,040 tons, she proved herself to be the swiftest in the squadron, and exhibited some excel lent qualities, both under steam and canvas. This vessel, we believe,—ia_oaa.of those designed by the com mittee of refereixe, and is fitted with what are termed the " model engines." After adopting till sorts anti sizes of machinery, it will be recollected that the Admi ralty at length fixed upon a particular model of an os cillating engine, as adapted for vessels of a certain class, and entrusted the construction of several pairs on the same pattern to Miller, Ravenhill, and Salkeld. That the resolution was a wise one, the success of the Bar racouta affords ample proof; whilst it reflects credit on the Admiralty for at least one good and serviceable decision.—Herald. THE MIRANDA SCREW SLOOP.—Miranda, new screw. sloop, designed chiefly by the late Lord John Hay, an d navigated from Sheerness to , the Clyde ,to have h er 240-horse power screw machinery fitted by Napi er , was tried under steam on the 28th, at moorings along. side Mr. Robert Napier's wharf at Lance, when the eng i ne s performed remarkably well. A crew has been ordered round from Sheerness to navigate the Miranda to Devonport, to be fitted for commission. PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY.—.We are informed that her Majesty contemplates-taking another cruise in the R o y a l yacht Victoria and Albert as far as•Antvrerp, starting on or about the, 9th of August. The armed e i ccv , which accompanied her Majesty on her recent cruise; remains at Spithead, in readiness to attend upon the royal squadron. Th e Leopard, 12, , new steam-frigste, has been pla ce d under the shears to-day in the fitting basin, to r ece i ve her masts and to be fitted out to join the stearn.sgua. dron in reserve at this port. The men-of-war steam squadron are all at anchor at Spithead ready for sea; some of them were exercising their great guns t his morning. The Admiralty yacht Black Eagle is all ready for service in Portsmouth shoprohbaa:eyi Woolridge, Harbour. — e s ea m foremast-elo steam -sloop, C b o y m h a e n a d r e s r ; ha TB g e o t i n in e z h i e b r ie n ' oeived new copper, and will come out of dock to•rnorrow. The Tiger, steam-frigate,. Captain Gifford, i s to be ready for sea by the 10th proximo, and will, accompany the royal squadron. The Oriental, emigrant passenger -ship, sailed this afternoon for Port Philip. Light variable breezes d an has heft taken , p addl°4riga d te ' forgoing fine weather. The Furious, 16, neti fitted out to join' out of the fitting basin to-day, rea dy out of steam-squadronharbd r for tria the The Borahouta; 6, new ateam-sloop, Captain the R on. in S. T. Carnegie, exercised her crew in gunnery at Spi t _ She h as been fi t head to-day in target' practice, which appeared very good from the shore. The Sprightly, port steam-tender, Mr. George Allen, Acting-Master-Commanding, returned from Queenstown and Plymouth this morning. We are glad to be enabled to state that the America yacht, Lord De Slaquiere owner, sustained no damage by her stranding on Point-beach on Wednes da y . The Monarch Indiaman arrived at —pithead this morn ing, en route to Calcutta. The Veteran, old 26, has been brought into No. 6 dock to-day to be broken up. .„ .•a 'll • , ar. K . . _ APPOINTMENTS. WOOLWICH, JULY 30.—Chap lis'ln— The Rev. H. Par minter, to the Vestal, 26, at Sheerness. Clerk—Graham W. Welch (1850), to the Ajax screw W. Williamson,to the Meand er, 44, A d s s s h is i t p, ati a t t C. Clerk's w. 44, at Chatham. Boatswain—James Pearce, to the Meander. The Janus puddle-wheel steam-vessel, Commander R A. Powell, arrived at Woolwich yesterday evening from Gib ra ltar, having been ordered herne to be paid Or this port. She went do wn the river a short dist s • m again, that Mr. Atherton, chief engineer. might h e &II ! to report as to the state of her en g ines. She has brou ght home several invalids from the Bellerophon, 78; ;1e Phaeton, 50; and other vess els on the Mediterrane an station. Ten of the invalids were brought on shore i n the evening and taken to the Royal Marine Hospital. A dead body of an invalid who had recently died was also brought ashore for interment. The Agamemnon, 90, screw steam-ship of 600-he rse power, was visited yesterday by Captain Sir Baldwi n Walker, K.C.8., Surveyor of the Navy. Her four boil ers have been put on board and fixed, and to-day one of the cylinders, made by John Penn and Son, was p u t on board and lowered by the shears to its proper position i n the vessel. The weight of the one cylinder is up wards of fourteen toes, and reauired eleven powerful horse s to draw it from the Messrs. Penn's establishmen dimensions e n d weight, is also toady. ROYAL MARINES. Lieutenant Lock, of the Woolwich division, l e f t head-quarters here to-day to embark in the Vestal, 26, Captain Cospatrick B. Hamilton, for a passage to the • %V Indies, est where Lieut. Lock will join the Calypso, 18 . Captain Arthur Forbes, serving on that station. Captain C. F. Menzies bits two moths' leave of absence, from July 30, Captain Brooker will rejoin from Pave to-morrow. —.ems -----"--------------------------- Dispatches were sent off yesterday fro \ m the Colonial office to the Governor-General of Canade. Lordship's letter, dated " Vlll Messina, [ADVERTISEISIEN T .] THE EAU OF ALDI3OItOTJOIS Feb 21, 1845. tail) llor.Loway's Ptra.s.—An astounding cure by this miraculous medicine, t , r ~ ale every -verY other means had failed. See extract from his Professor Holloway—Si r; a t that Your Pills have ef-• I be to acquain you fected a cure of a disorder in my li and stomach which all the most eminent 0 1 the faculty, at hom Ye d r all over the continent, had net been able to effect ; nay' rlenbad. (Signed) • Y riot eve r an the waters of Carlsbad or Ma ' ALDBOROU " These wenderMl pills will cure any &ease of the liver or at° . m ch.—Sold (am Ointment) at Professor Holloway' Holloway's ablhshment, 24 4 . Strand, sha oa u median Yondqz!a througho ut the oi IWO w 9114 ' y Leghorn, , sirt. epti • r : 7 'Fit42 lONIAN ISLANDS. On; the eccasiin of the re-aasernbling of the lonian Parliament, the' Lord 1114 C omm i s o e ner bas ad:, dressed a conciliatory message=to that the latter has responded in an address conceived in a very becoming tone. < Th. -- memage begins by stating', that her Mbjesty'A liiitisiers have approvad of the mea sures leke by H. E. the Lord kligh Commissioner, in ace with the e ' : —4natitutwo, in elder to contr us minority ; but that partial elec. dons taken place, and tilne been granted for retls.c , her Mujesty hopes to -see the representatives body, to which of tber'people inclined to act upon tnoderate and ppc ticable principles of . legislation , The Lord High. Commissioner truAts they will d e . and adds, that he is .authorised to declar e th at i nst ad of withdraWing th,ose constitutional modifications) which' were pro ' noised in the . proclamation oc. i ts :2n i of December last, her Mliesty consentiAo'a .. them to be again brought forward, when th e or _ ary labours of the session shall be so far , 1 advancsci as to , convince his is Excellen cy t hat so important , s t e p may ; b . e taken with out ' i mpru d ence . Hi s Excellency is readyY to communicate to the Charnber the quditions en which her Majesty's 'Mi nisters are disposed •to advise the Crown to abandon pose,powera of high police whic - have hither been t wielded by.the Lord High Commi loner and his pre rdecessors, and which are acknowledged to be irre gu lar, but have hitherto been reniered indispensable by circumstances. Co,, this nifigage the address replies, that the rePreeKltatives eel that it is their first duty, under . that-- z ,ptcsent lircu ras tances, to m ake every elkork ,t 1) ltnnrr'e the institutions of th e lonian • Ditioda ,. ; tki'4 . the. ' think a co mplete reform of the present system necessary, and aban doning to the care of God the future destinies o f their nationality, desire tie practical im- provement of their institutions. They respect t h e rights resulting from European treaties, but desire in return the exact execution of the laws which consecrate its liberties, and the cetsation of extraor dinary measures. The address expresses a convic tion that his Excellency is well disposed towards the Chamber, and begs him to thank her Majesty for the reforms already granted, and the promise' of further retiiims.. THE LONDON GAZETTE, July 30. CROWN -OFFICE, JULY 29, 1852. MEMBERS „ RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PARLIAMENT SUMMONED 14 BE, HOLDEN AT WESTMINSTER, ON FRIDAY THE 20TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1852. Cointy of Caithness Tr Samuel Laing, Esq., of Brighton, in the county of Sassex. County of Flint—The Honourable Edward Mostyn Lloyd Mostyn. c Borough`bf Flint—Sir John Hanmer, Bart, : of Bettiafield Park, in the county of Flint. • Town of-Poole 1 -Henry Danby Seymour, Esq.; Geo r ge Woodroffe Franklin, EN; • County of Sussex (Eastern Division)—Augustus Elliott Fuller, Esq :, of Rnse Hill; Charles klay Frewen, Esq., of Brickwall House. Western, Division—The Right Honourable Charles Henry Gordon Lennox, commonly called Eaii of March ; Richard Prime, Esq. City of Chichester—John Abel Smith, Esq., of Belgrave-' square ; Ldra Henry George Charles. Gordon Lennox. Borough of New Shoreham— Sir Charles bierrik Burrelr, Bart., of Knepp Castle,' in the county of Sussex ; the Right Honourable Alexander Francis Charles Gordon Lennox, corn= monly called Lord Alexander Lennox. Borough , of Lewes—The Honourable 'Henry Fitzßoy, of Grosvenor-street, in the coufity of Middlesex; the Honourable 'Henry Bouverie William Brand, of Gym:le-Owe,' in the county of Sussex., Borough of Brighton—Sir George Richard Brooke Pechell, Bart.; Alfred Hervey, commonly called Lord Alfred Hervey. Borough of Horshain--William Robert Seymour Fitz gerald. • Borough of Midhurst—The Right Hon. Spencer H or atio . Walpole , one of her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State. Borough of Arundel—Lord Edward George Fitzalarr Howard. - , • _ _ _ -Erratain the Gazette of Tuesday last. County of Warwick (Northern DivislOn)—For Richard, Spedver, Esq., read Richard Spooner. Esq. Southern Division— For George Grep, Grenville, commonly called Lord Brooke, read George Oug Grenville, commonly called Lord Brooke. - , . Borough Of MarylebOne—FOr Sir Benjamin Hall, of Ran over •pourt, in the , county of Monmouth, ~ rea d Si r 13. Ben jamin & Ltanov-court, in the county of M onmou th, « "' 4 Bart. WAR-OFFICE, JULY 80. 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Fitz Roy George Smith to be Captain by purchase, vice Gray, who retires ; Cornet Arthur Robert George Co tello to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Smith, July 30. ' 7th Light Dragoons— Lieutenant Wi iam Francis Wil loughby Garforth, from 68th Foot, to tlie'Lieuteuant, vice ' Meredyth, who exchanges, July 30. sth Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Windsor H. Hum phreys, from half-pay Royal Canadian F4 l e Regiment, to be Lieutenant. vice Vigo r s, J u ly 30. ... 7th Foot—Lieutenant Au gus t us John tlee Leeson, from 31st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice the Hoeourable Eyre Chal loner Henry Massey, who exchanges, j o lk 30. 26th Foot—Ensign Walter Fitz Gerald Herrick to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lyeter, promoted to an Unat- 31st Foot—Lieutenant the Honourable Eyre tached Company, by purchase, Jny 31 Henry Massey, from 7th Feat, . to be -Lieutenant, vice . 1 Leeson, who exchanges, July 30. Ca - 33d Foot—Lieutenant George Henry Cazalet to be P tale, by Parchase, vice Witinington, who retires; Ensig n Henry Alexandee Thistlethvrayte to be Lieutenant, by Pur chase, vice Cazalet, July 30. - • 38th Foot—Captain Henry George Bolder°, frOill h alf *P ai l Unattached, to be Captain,Sparkes, vice Brevet Lieutenadt - C olone James Pattoun promoted to an Unattached Ms C,halloner jority, without purchase; Lieutenant Edward ThoMee Gloster to be Captain, by purchase, 'Vice Boldero, who re tiree; Lieutenant Thomas Eyre Lambert, from 64th Foot , to be Lieutenant, vice Corbett Edwards, who exchanges; Ensign the Hon. Charles. John Addingt on to be Lie u tenant, by Pe -r" , chase, vice Gloster, Julyt3o. ' 4Sth Foot— Captain James. Dupre Brabazon, from 97t h : Foot, to be Captain, vice Chichester, whd exchanges, 'n4 be bOth Foot—Lieutenant Heiman Ernest Galton to . gtoviee Smyth, -who be Lieutenant, by purcha se, . 7 -e retires; Ensi gn y GH Captain. aeintroyn ,E jdu b st y ye r 3t p oo t i n. ,( K c h i a s n e ' sia Foot==-Ensign Cecil Le nnox Peel to be L i en t e nant,. on bY purchase, vice Fuller, who reti res upon half-pay o f t he COI Rifle Regiment; Lieutenant C ec il Lennox Peel t o be A'dJa_ Cant, vice Fuller,iJuly 23. • 53d Foot—Sergeant-Majo r Th omas Marshall to be Quar terniaster, vice Barlow, de cease d , July 30. - from 63d Foot—Lieutenant Christopher James 1,136 11 ai the Ist West India Regiment, t o b e Lieutenant, v ice ac a-- ley, who exchanges, July 80. s 64th Foot—Lieutenant Corbett Edwards, - from the 38 ° 1 Foot, to 'be Lieutenant, vice Lambert, who exchauffea' July 30. , . Lieuta 6tith FOot—Eneign William Henry Seymour to bl ihe 9;1 mid, without parchase, vice Atington, deceased , v h — Ligbo l Lieutenant Henry William Meredth, from the 7 t... e ., Gentleman Cadet John Cater, from the Royal alilita7llo. Dragooni,"to be Lieutenant, legte' to be Ensign, without purchase, vice &pour, 0 , f r ra u Y the 74th Foot—Lieutenant-Colonel John Macdo°9 "1 , v ice Saint Helena Regiment, to be Lieutenant-Colone 13th Vice - Garforth, who excheeC: George Williani Fordyce, .who, retires -on belf be - P Capta in Foot; Lieutenant Henry Willin g t on P a l me r to by purchase, vice Duff, who retires, July 30. ,_ f ro m thei nth Foot—Captain Charles R a l e i g h Chichee 49 .% changes, 48tlf Foot, to be Captain, vice Br a b azon , who '— - July 30. i,547, i, ~ a n Alice -^, let West India Regiment-i-Lrent. Jellies 5h.„.°`!,...,, av who , ley,..from the 634 Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Dlab" 1 ' , exchanges, July 30. Charl e s th in- Ceylon Rifle ,Regiment—Lieut. Cornelius deceased ; ford to be Captain, without purchase, vice Skinner, weßutherfor d ,.,,, ef int-a..e Ließeenant, without purchase, vice Dutnford ; P°:r bao t pur-!, SecOnd-Lleut. Alexander Max 11 to be jor william Pollock to, be Second-Lieutenant, WIL A s hmore , chase,„... vice Rutherford, July '3O. Lieut. 11 ° 11 the sale, Ar m y nivatt has been permitted to retire from the by of his Commission, March 31,1851. , traatio Nelson St. Helena Regiment—Lieutenant a Colenel,.,'"," aa t.Colonel, l Vigors, from halt-pay 13th Foot, to be Oen" — vice 111.‘Duff, appointed to 74th Foot, 31. of the 38 a 1 ' Bitzvxr.—Captain Henry George , r g :1841; Brent; , Foot, to be Major in the Army, No 7 e Lieutenant-IH. Fiat- . Major George Boldero, of the 38th F "ti, i t a iu Reyn.elJ ./ d Colonel in the Army, Nov. 11, 18 1 .,1 '.., a l Cavalry, 10 George Taylor, ,of the 2d Regiment 0 'P e t East Indies, have the rank of Major in the Artnl ° 2 ch a mberlaine, og Dec. 16, 1851; Captain Crawford Trott el: try , to have the the..2Bth Regiment of Bengal Native 'on es, may 2,185 U rank of Major in the Army in the Beet I I Torrens Lystee UrtiarrAcneie—Lieutenant Frederic irchoe , July 30; irotn the 26th Foot, t-o-17e-Cap-tain,hr James Ditubepey, of the 62nda Foot,u names r.a.t-TdThLeieutenanof Ciiptail i d -- MEMO . ir d Danbeney, of the Lieutenant Edtv 67th Foot, are u heney, as hitherto Stated. spelt Daubeny, and not . . ~ t • -- .1( Iv of the Royal Siasl) ein Nicholas Thomas Hill, on we'r e Corps has be •d to nth* from the Army by the sale of ' his Comm i ssion , n ermitte . . bog to settle in Novi Scotia, Jul 3 Wig a he being . July -O. , • - Commission by the L rd-Lieutensat of Dorsetshire. Dorset Regiment (? Mili tia — Ri ches LlipPisleY Bingham; Esq., t o b of - Smith, Bart. ' eColonel, vice Sir John Jam es , ray signed, July 2 6. • 1 . ' Commission by the Lord-Lieute nant of the.Virest Riding of Yorkshire. _ _ Smith Regiment of West Riding Militia —John George 37 , , Esq., to,be Colonel, vice Markham, deceased, 413 , ' 23; Commission, by the Lord-Lieutenant of Oxfordshire. Oxfordshire Regiment of , Militia—Francis Fortescue or vine ' Ge_nt-, to be Lieutenant, vice DO3; deceased, July 26 . Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Kent. West Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cevalry—Li C. eittenant Cuthbert Jedde re Fi s h e r to be Captain, vice Hon. & liar;. kißinge, resigned:; Cornet Nto be Lieutenant Fisher, ev in Ward , vic r, promoted. July 17. Commie ions b the Lor d - Li eu tenant of Essex. . ' :.• - West Fi y est Essex Yeomanry Cavalry—Captain George Palmer t be Major-C omma ndant; Lieut enant Joseph Jesso pp to.be Captain ; Lieutenant Samuel Bolton Edieborough to be Cap. tail; John Watlington Perry Watlingten, Esq., to .be Cap !i, ; the H onour able Frederic k ?et r e to be Ca p t ain' . William Henry Clifton, Gent., to be Lieutenant ; Pail Budworth, Gent., to be Lieutenant ; Archdale Ph ilp V Pal er, Gent., to be Lieutenant; William . Coesvelt Kortright, T er, to be Lieutenant; John Bramston,Gent., to be Cornet; Augustus Kortright, Gent. , to be Cornet; William Davis, jun., G ent., to be C o rnet, July 23. . WHITE HALL, JULi 19. ha-...Thel:° ' Lo r d Ch ance llor has app ointed William Winterbo p' , of Cheltenham, in the county of Gloucester, Gent., to be a Master E,xtranrdinary in the High Court of ChaucerY. BANKRUPT CY SUPERSEDED. am Willi' vo tit iLiaituno, timber merchant, Eiciwelly, citrmai. , ` 4ll lAire. - ' . _ r .- • A t- JULY 31, 1852. n-street, New North reed - Heaton, s m u e rr Wrc e illha nd in e a r teal 'A f e °3 l. ii° 4 lvtei , l4 pas icensed victn of wßianiii:upwteiync. 11,7. C eI RUP -and rB iVilliatu '-- = Mace , pickle __ .., williarn Seatanee Re ula e y e in.9 fe s e e ld ; official' us e o s t a ig t e n w en e e ei t t at re th et eeurt' ri , f 60 13 1 a e !It ß r a u r p t ti t c o y i 0 . n 1 F:sdtaat Sept.! e l, uBd, official s a ae t lpi h t . half :Fe: assignee.; gn - nt one; eeain. '.:: ro a t l ,s e ,: t i i t ?: Aug. r , at half. ewrs".eil dri e t i. rr ' il le a w ni S e ; ' s a .. i s id treet ßo , y eel , ti ‘ o g g m g r t4 4,, London. Laurance, Queen - street, Upper" and - ' • Abe Court of Bankru Lc - September 15, at 'on t Austio.friars. ,P Y. Grahaite °Alicia' a • J e ' a - ssignee • ones ' Jean Baptiste Dauptain City-road, Aug. 6, at twelve,, colour merchant, - Wharf-road and R at the Court of B ari k rupte -41A- 10 .-at half-past cue , ' dermanbury; Brandon EY. cannan, orlici a t aa ' :assignee; Al ' Thomas Pearce , cap' aaex-street , Strand. ' manufacturer, Sept. /13. at eleveny . at the B • Bristol, Aug. 13, and. official hskign'ee:Bristoi • _ Bristol District Court. 1 4.- cram:in, , Bevan Bristol David Lansi&y, li ve _ ey stable' keeper, . Sept. 7, at twelve; at the Bri stol Bath, Aug: 10.. an d. official assignee, Bristol; r .,,..,,,___,.,District*Court. Miller, row. f • a*""an alld 'Moser, Paternoster- George Walsh, pawnbroker, Black . 10 and 31, at twelve , at the Manchester Writ, :Lancashire, Afigi• Putt, Official,assignee, Manchester; DiStrict Court. Accrington. =4,,,,0 Swift, Blackburn; Hall, Thomas Lake, grocer, New Accring ton , 11 and 31, at twelve, at the Man ches ter Lancashire, Aug. afackenzie,official assignee, ad a , 2cheatr .. District Court. Accring ton; Worthington, and Shipm an a le, • kEaannister, DIVIDEIgt ach " ter. _ : - At the Court, Basitighall-stre e t. t. J. j). Benjamin , Sauthafopta;wiriet:e woo ‘sqllere, dealer lodgers, Aug.-20; a t - one' lnisbury “, • Id the Country., . • , • T. (-Dalton and T. Edwards, Birmingham, founders Aug. 24, at half riaet (ale, en, at the Court, Bignsipghain, iYM , • ENT" , or - , ! - T niviDENDa -- C. Roberton, Rotherham, Yorkshire, 'steel manufae. Wr e n second and filial dividend of 4d., on Saturday, July 31, or any subsequent Monday, after Oct. 9, be tween eleven and two, at the office of. Mr. Freeman, Sheffield. H. D. Wilkins, Sheffield, silver plate dealer, third of ttida on Saturday, Ju ly 31, or and fi nal divider d any tubsequent Illondsy, after Oct. 9, between eleven and two, at the offio of Mr. Freeman, Sheffield. L. -Newham, Sheffield, draper, 10d., on Saturday, July '3l, or any subsequent Monday after Oct. 9. be at the 'office of Mr. Freeman, tweet). eleven and tw o, Sheffield. ° • • J. Bertram , Sheffield, ironmonger, .s., on Saturday, subsequent Monday after July ; 31, or any, at the office of Mr. Freeman tween eleven ana twb, , shefood. . J.. Nicholson a , Sheffield, atirgeon, Is. 11d., on Satur soy subsequent - Monday, after Oct. 9, day, July 31, t wo, at the office of Mr. Freeman, between eleven a nd Sheffield. •' Celt] . J. cepSneell, She-. 9 , er 0067, 91, on Saturday, July 31, or any sabse.qUent- Monday, after Oct. 9, tw o, at the office of Mr. Freeman, between eleven an d 'Sheffield. , ,- . G., W. Hinchc li ffe, Sheffield, manufacturer and factor, th ird and final dividend of Bd., on Saturday, July 31, or any subsequent Monday, after Oct. 9, between eleven and tvi.9, at the office of Mr. Freeman, . Sheffield. Yorkshire, wine and spirit merchant, second and final- dividend of B id, on Saturday, July 31, or any subsequent Monday after' Oct. 9, between at the Offices of Mr. Freeman, Sheffield. eleven and two, W. and S. Shaw, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, timber imerehants, final dividend of 31c1., on Tuesday, A ug .... 10, or any Tuesday :subsequent to Oct. 4, between eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Fraser, Mancheiter. R. H. Corning, Lamb'ss Conduit-street, bookseller, is. 81, on Th ure day, Aug. , end Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday folhiwing, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld, Basinghall-street. (' NOTICE OF CERTIFICATE& At the Court, Basinghall-street. Putne R. - H. Whiteman, H i g h-streel, y, apothecary, Aug'. 23, at eleven-E. M or g an, Portman-market, Edg warearoad, licensed victualler, Aug. 23, at twelve. In the Country. W. Wood, Wath-upon- c a rne, Yorksh ire, timber merchant, Aug. 30. at twelve, at the Court, Leeds. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. T.'lleard. WOodbridge, brewer, certificate of the third class;-E. Dobbins, Colchester, .com Mon nrewer, certifi cate of the second class-4. raMan, Stoekton-upon- Tees, currier, certificate of the third class-J. Bowrin, Walsall, Staffordshire, currier, certificate of the second cla a s-W. R o yde, Birmingham, draper, certificate of the second class-.-U. Chamberlain, Uttoxeter, Stafford shire, draper, certificate of the second class-L. New ham, Sheffield, draper, certificate of the third class, after twenty-one days from July 24-T. Bates, S. Sheard, and J. Sheard, Halifax, Yorkshire, engineers. certificates of the. third class, after twenty-one days from July 26-J. Iveson, Stokeley, Yorkshire, builder, certi eate of the third class, after twenty-one days from July 26. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. Hill, E. Hey, and J. Stanworth, Bingley, York shire, stone-merchants-F. Sawtell and J. Wiustanley, Friday-street, Choapide, commission agents-T. F. Mason and C. Bertrand, Macclesfield, silk dyers-J. Gawdery and W. H. Gawdery, Chichester. place, Gray's Inn-road, brush•manufacturer-T, Lucas, E. Gwyer, J. Lucas, and E. T . Lucas, Bristol, merchants-R. Kilborn i. and V. Kilborn, Derby, drapers-J. Holt and J. Raw insen, Bury, tea-dealer's-W. Maist-r and W. Bull, St. George's-place , Camberwell, --. ' zinc-Workers-Eliza Wilks and Eliza M. Bullock, Addis on -road, 'Kensi ngton, school mistresses-T. C. e oe, an Li l F, R. B dJ B J. B. B r istol, qtarch ;manufacturers dd Stiff)-A. M`Farlane and _ (so far .as regards J. B. J Ellis, Liverpool, rectifiers- G. J. Aman and F. Kroe b _ur, Liverpool, merchants - T. M. Evans and J. Cl ar k, Manchester, jewellers--E. Leicester, grocers-J. Spreat, °piton and R. I. Hatha way, Bristol, chemists, and druggists-E. E. Decking - ham-and .G. Wheller , New on merchants-J. bleggt r l v 'lonnaouthshire, pro- Birch, Manchester, t alk - small_ ware manufacturers . Nunn& - Hackney, grocers W. 8 - jam " and W. Bellerby and T. Bee, tham, York, painters-W. Major, F.. Gill, London, Manchester, Bury - lane; J. Gill, and IL and Middleton, man ufacturers (so far as regard s W. Ma jor)-T. Haw worth and W. ..Thornber, Over Drwen stonem asons-S. Machin and J. Hapg ood, a InLau - Bristol, "ashir e, iron2and , metal ..dealere-J. C. StovircP 13 R. Blagden, Savage - gardens, To wer-'hi W . ibbons, and Tower- h ill , merchants (so far as regards J. C. Storm). SCOTCEI SEQUESTRATIONS. T. Hamilton;-fladdington, horse dealer, to meet Had 3 and Aug. 31, at two, witnin the Sta r H o te l, Aug . -- dington. J. M. Wilson, Glasgow, boot and shoe maker, to meet Aug. 6 and Aug. 27, at one, within the Albion TaVern, GlasgoW. .. . T. Lang, Kilmarnock, nurseryman, to meet Aug.. 4 and Aug. 26, -al one, within_ the George Hotel, Kil marnock-. G. and D. Ford, Uphall, merchants, to meet Aug. 3 and Aug. 26, at one, within the Star and Garter Hotel, Linlithgow. ' G. Dunlop, Haddington, distiller, to meet Aug. 4 and Sept. 4, at twelve, within M‘Donald' a George Hotel, Haddington, PRICE OF SCOWL' Thci l , average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in thii veil. ending July 27, 1852, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain:— Front the , British: possessions in America 235. Od. per cwt From the Mauritius ... 225,• . 7id. Front theXast Indies 245. 10a, 7) Average price of the three foregoing de. scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and easlusive of duty •i• 235. id. „ By authority of Parliament, HENRY BICKNELL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company titocers'-hall, luly 30. • MARKET - IN TEL LIGE N CE . (From the London New Price Current, July 30.) Stramt.—To-day rather lower rates were accepted for West India Sugar, there was in consequence a good bowie trade demand. Operations amounted to 706, making for the' week 1,759 hhds, the decline in prices being 6d, and in some cases Is, per cwt. At auction 151 bhde, 3 trcs, and 410 brls barrels were sold at 31s to 34s 6d for low to mid yellow, good mid and good at 35s to 375, and brown 29s to 30s 6d per cwt. REFINED.-40-day' Refined Sugar was operated in with reluctance . for - home consumption, and there are sellers of brown lumps at 455, low to fine grocery 45s 6d to 47s 6d per cwt. Crushed Sugar is not much want e d fol%ehippiug, and can be obtained a t easier t er ms. MAIIRITILTS.—This' afternoon Mauritius Sugar met with little notice, and previous terms are barely sus tained. At auction 1,500 bags were in part sold at 33s to 348 6d for mid to good yellow, and fine 35s to 36s 6d per cwt. EAST INDIA.-7-This afternoon Madras Sugar met w ith little attention,. and - prices are barely sustained. At auction 700 bags sold at 25s 6d for good soft brown, and at 269 to 26s 6d for low yellow. There' is a quiet mar. kettfor Bebgal, and easier rates are accepted; but 3,500 bags at auction mostly sold—mid to good like Mauritius at 303 to 305 61, low 28s to 295, soft brown 24s to 255, and , yelloW 253!61 to 27s 6d per cwt. FOREIGN.--To-day the private operations in Foreign Sugar were unimportant, and easier rates are accepted. At auctieu 107.bhd3 and 40 bars Porto Rico, duty paid, sold at 353 6d to 38s for mid to good Yellow. MOLASSES.---4n West India purchases are of little moment, and rates have slightly declined, supply onrthe increase. The prices taken for Antigua 111. .1, 14; 6d to 15s, Barbadoes 14s to 14s 6d, St. ICAto met St. Lucia 13; . to 14s. Porto Rico and Cab 4s 6d with little attention, and can be obtained at. Tus is 12 3 to 15s 6d. The value of Bengal and Bian. i l war ieds to 12; 6d, and operations have been trifliugios, and Bast are in good demand, West India at 24; t . o t India 713 to 12; per cwt. A fair sale exist s Jamaica at 35 8 to 503, Cuba 32s to 40 , 50s to 60s per cwt. torvhsiboueoyn—ne wa s a reluctance to COFFEE.—This aSternoou ,we i r 3 ;', r i o es accepted pri- operate in Native Ceylon, see I g oo d ord. There is a vately 43s to 44s for ord to lnn and easier rates ar e qtfiet market for Plantation Y ntion a part only Bold— fi ne accepted. Of 150 casks e t r " c t ra d 57s to 625, low m id at 63s to 655, goods wo o ° 465 10 520, aUd triage and mid 53s to 565, other- [PRICE SD. ._. , flue 40s to 413. Of J ama i ca 30 casks' went .sts4 ll6 cord at 473 to 48 s, good and' •fine ord 44s tO - 461; ,ord 41s to 435, and triage 34s ad to 41s. Of - 4ava 4001egamere_ s ., taken- in at 488 , for Singapore, being --above - the' 141 . 11 0 - Mocha is rather lower; a n d 200 bf 'Wes . sold - at 76S 6d, to 795,6 d for good clean g ar bl e d. s i Coeo.t.-There is a reluotance to operate n. as est India, and rather lower rates are accepted. - Privately- operations have been email, Sr-new t: 4 i s sc s e sitas io - 38s, and Gira);equil at 305 peewit. floe 393 to 41s, grey-29s to 323 O s and 'a auction: 310 bags were taken in ut 32s to 36., but 59 barrels ord Grenada wAre sold at 27e CI isi 28s. The value of barter .arts from 29s tO ' 36.-;,• per ss essits - Foreign is not cheaper, at preseat little is doing; la b ia vend p lot ccn b fo e' r Tfi C Ebi o Ll o i-a go el t; this allat °2rse : a e te ek i24 , 86 : acid d e 14-i stiffer" rlgl 348-- r a t et e- are el - obtained txPe ki e n e f e a d s inferior, the better kieds fully sustaining i ret i on , yas luatione. The prices paid foS" ord 'aro 7id .to Bd, good common Bid to 86d, rather blackishkaf,.l.o Lila c ki s L /oaf . . ; .., ,nu `supply is not so large aslest week. Fine and South ° °A' 9d to loid *strong Pekoe kintis 1 la s ts le eid P'r ib d continues to be natich wanted,sindtbe pr evi o us currency o f Is ld':to is 10d is well sustaieed, but there, s yet little , doing in low or mid, and sellers atre-avilling to. accept ed to ls.'„: Oolong is,in good deideiadOiolders are - firm, end obtain is to is Bttfor gOod to' fine, and Bcl io Ila for in ferior. Clean Pouchong is shill wanted at bd.tto -74, and 'i3 now in limited supply. -Osten Tea has maintained ,previous terms, a'acl operation in good and finabave been 'of importance, but a -ieluctinee.isAvineed to do - busi ness in common and medium. We quote=4lylibit of low to mid cigality at licto Is 2d, good to, line, is 3d to to lad, Scented 20(1 to i s scl; _and :8d to() Id, )lysop li vegs 3d, choice 23 4d to '2B 103; Young Hysonic r caPt o l 3 Lis a t n niost to o e l q s uo s - t d e , d Is to is 7d, fi ne and sap is 84 to 2i 2 0 1; Canton , a l r O o ti„ o t n o , a ls i:o l o d r .: e tly t m e : eadq , s - ca L iwankay 10c1 to , le, GunpoWder Canton' 951 7 ta - lis 2d; Flowery fin e sad P e good o o o e . d Hyson sort Is ltd to 2s Id, fine 2aiiid ;0 fig 4 d , ;" , .* l-1 have been made Scented Orange . PerrkoYas.°lnaikei to purchases s ope rations for idearer,ow and m mice there obtain able at is 93 to 3s 3d, and low to ' good Is 2d to Is Bd. 3 fi li e lii bein g '' are still few buyers, with selle rs Scenteds at 9d to lld per lb. Cape is yet opera ted supply is plentiful. in with reluctance, and RICE -` . East India continues to be operated in with reluctance by exporters an rates d home dealers, a lth oug h rather lower have been a supply. ceepted, and -there is an increasing At auction 3 sold at 98 Scl- to lls 3d for`, 57 56 bags Java were ,1,520 packets 227 bags Beng al mid to fi ne white, Imid to very good white. r. at 2s to lOs for parcels have been disposed `of : Ta r r only small lOs 6d, mid to gbod, 9a to 9s 9d, l'ow Ben g al fine white to 8s 93, Coringit Bs, Madras 7s 6d to 93 d an b c r i oken 8s 3d 85 6d to lOs per cwt. A dull demand exists for a lm a e l Rice; there . are'- ready sellers of Carolina 21s t : e Patna lls•to 15s 6d, and American 18s to 18s 6d. ° For Slays rather lower terms beteg_ accepted occasioned a better demand to prevail, and 1,200 nhests at auction mostly found buyers at 17s to 19s for medium and large 'grain, Tee value of small is 15s to 17s. A fair demand exists' for Sago Flour at 14s to 148 6d. Tapioca is not cheaper, yet little has been done; Rio can be obtained at 2d tcr44d, Bahia and Para lid to' 20. The market is inactive for Arrowroot, and rates are on the decline. Of the parcels ,at section a part only sold; 70i brls Ber muda at Is to is Id, 19 4 0 tins 16 brls Jamaica 3d to 4d, 137 brls 940 tins St. Vincent's 33 to 34d. The value of East India and Brazil is lid to 2111 per lb. SPICES. -There being a rather larger supply of Pep per prices have slightly given way, yet at auction 1,980 bgs were sold at ,3i-cl to 3,/ d for clean Sumatra and Be atles. Privately the rates obtained for Malabar were 313 _to 40. White is not in better demand. At suction 436 bags were in part sold at 6-id to 64ci for mid and good mid, _whilst good was taken in at Bd. Of Cityslin! several parcels have been taken privately at 6d to 11d, and fine is 3d. In Pod Pep per l ittle has been done; inferior sorts are cheaper, yet in good, or fine there is no variation. Prices rule from 383 to 74s per cwt. Of Pimento there is a further ,decrease of supply. Nutmegs are attacting little atten tion, still prices are not lower, supply being small. The ',value of common to mid brown is 28 to 25 7d, good 2s 8d to 38'33, superior 3s 4cl_to 4s, and low to fine limed 1 8 6 d to 2s4d. .Of wild, without t he shell, 237 cks at auction were taken in at is 6d to 3s for ord to superior. Mace is still wanted, lbw to mid at Is lld to 2s 3d, good to fine 2s 43 to 2s Bd. To-day at auction 467 cbts Cassia Lignea were taken in at Ilos to 117 s per cwt, being above the value. . . Smarrs.-In Demerara Mina purchases have been on a small scale this week, although there are sellers at the low rates of 28 to 2s 3d for 33 to 40 per cent over proof, and 29 to 32 over Is 103 to Is lld per gallon; there is yet a better supply, especially of superior sorts. Leeward Island met with little attention; still there is a decline, and Is 5d to is Gd per gallon is the value proof, there being no ,increase of suppiy,T,ne s ass s riset_l as a dull aspect for East India, and there are dillers at is 4,1 - te is 411 proof:' Jamaica is not offered under previous moderate terms. Prices for superior marks 35 to 38 pur c a nt over proof went at 3s 4d to 33103, tine 2s 9d to 33 3d, good mid to good 32 to 35 over 2e 3d to 2s 3d, mid 30 to 32 over 2s to 2s 2d, and low 26 to 28 over proof Is 10:1 to is lid. Small parcels of Havantish have been sold at Is 33 to Is 3il proof. Brandy continues in large demand. Cognac best brands of the vin tage of 1851 at 4s 5d to 4s 7d, 1850 ditto 4s 8d to 48 , 10 d- 1849 ditto 54 to 58. 2d..1848 ditto 5s 6d to 5s Bd, older Ss to 63 Bd, low to mid 3s to 43 23, Bor deauX os to 23 1 :3d, and some parties will not accept these r a s es , consumption being favourable. In the British made Spirit trade there is not much activity; st ill prices remain at 9s 7d to 99 8d cash; Gin 8s 2d to 8s 3d for 22, end 17 under 8s 8d to 9s. Geneva has been operated in with caution, and there are sellers at ls Bcl to ls 9d, fine ditto 2s to 2; 3d per gallon. Lembo. S • h remains in good d eman d , and former -- pains r rates are well supported for all fi n alities .- At suction 10d to 48 10d for 220 serons Guatemala were sol d at 25 good ord Cortes - to fine Sabres. . fid to 2d being COCHINEAL.-4 further advance demand ° this week. Of required has operated against the piing to 560 bags, the parcels offered at auction, amour er, common to not much above half sold; Honduras si v . 4s 2d to 4s 4d, mid went at 3s lld to 4s Id, good to fine d good to fine 5s to ord and mid black 48 ad 40 4 s 11 . 4 id, and garhings 5s 7d, Mexican pavers 33 lld to s ; B n blacks i 3 4s 2d Is 4d to is sd. The value of b.ex•es lb. to 4 - 4 Bd, and Teneriffe 4s to 4s 7d per as reluctance to SA.LTPETRE.-TO-day there wa Calcutta at ope rate in Saltpetre, and of 1,160 bags r efraction ~. auction , loa per a saiail art only sold at easier rates', gi ditto 25 t cent"went at 2.“ to 24s 6d, and 13'2c to _ a r 0 265. Tlenow.-This afternoon the public sales of fallow weneat stiffer rotes; 400 pkgs -South American at 36s b e d 33s 6cl to 36 3 6d, to 38s 6d; 300 kis Australian, and mutton 34s to 37e 93 for low to fine. COCoA NUT 0u.,-This afternoon the public sales of 500 s &C. went as follows: --Ceylon 30 s to 32 s 6d, Cochin ipp 31s 9d to 35i, and Zladras 29s 6d to 32a 3d, these are lower prices. .. Paovissosis.--The•demand for Irish Butter has been again brisk; rates are on the advance, and rule as fol lowsi-Carlow, 'Clonniel, and Kilkenny selling at 70s to 745, Cork 70s to 71s, Li m erick 64s to 675, Tralee and Sligo 65s to. 675, and Waterford 66s to , 68s ~ per cwt. Iri ' English transactions have been on a larger scale at 60a to 80s, fresh at 8s to lls per dozen pounds. Arrivals of Dutch have further fallen off, and the demand has been active -Friezland, fine at 78s to 80s, surplus and second 603 to 70s, Kampen and Zwolle, fine 72s to 765, Groningen 60 to 645, Leet 64s to 68s, Holstein and Kiel 72a to 78 a Operations in Bacon have been extensive, and prices a. have advanced oonsiderably; Irish small meat rea lizing 63s to 68s, heavy 60s to 645, and Hambu h • rg sizeable 64s to 66s per cwt. ,Middles are much wanted, andsupply is scanty, the rates obtained for Irish bale Ka n e to 58s. A good sale exists for Salted P v been 56s market has a firm aspect. Irish Ind Provisions, and the India Pork realized 7/103 to Si per tierce, prime mess 87s 6d to 90s, Bacon ditto 85s, Beef, American India 61 I'3 per tierce, prime mess 51 15s, Irish India 71 t o 7/ l O s, and Mess from 51 to 6/ 103. For Hams the demand continues animated," and there is a further rise ,_lrish selling at 66s to 743, Bog' lisa7s6 to 80 3 . Lard is nlllch wa nted, a nd the aivance continues, Irish bladdered selling at 60s to 655, keg and firkin 50s to 561, riamburgh bladdered 62s to t see, and eg 52s to 555. A more ready ' Chew'. sale exists f or - BANK OF ENGLAND. (From last night's Gazette.) 00 .32 for dm Account, pureusnt to the Act 7th and Bth or rftf.„l, ll ' 052. the Week ending on Saturday, the 24th dat w" '' . X. 1.3171 IqrAzilaarrr. X. Notes Issued .• •••••... 35,708, 0 7 5 , oGtboverernsec,__,t,gaii..o.n. 291.,69744:90700011 Gold° . 3 3 ...-TO ball ! °n _____ .d......_. ( ' r, --.......-,....--. ~,, •' £35,70,075: gn ijo r t' s fra g ne :L ltd :, 6l: ::l . e .. f: 3sl a , : ° h :sl l 3B er i:° . :: -3E. 3 , - Dated the 29th day of Ju . _..rAst, _ . is° rt X, 0 IA - S A 1 • n o Ciolvveenitemhet nAtnneueiety7.l: 13,784 546' P R r ei op t i . e . th - rs, : c • a • P • i • t:. j4,sl:l433:l.4l:s4:'2 c:th ie' e ff : ": s in e ci c l ar ucil lti n e g a p . e . a . d . 10,782 182 ' Sr 3 , 1 . Gold and silver coin.. 12 '3 47 57, 6 2 6 J; Public deposits (.1" elAding Eze neciU t ' i - Copplissio ne "sii;.. , ' NatlonalDebt,., inge-banka.rina...V.. 2 „2,361 vidend APi te c°' '''''.,„ 15:464,288 herds °char spreP liar „ , ..' .. 1,386, 3 7 5 Billi • • '' " - -- • - - . L 37,4 A,G,7 X . 37,400,667 . M. 31111§rIALL. Chief Cashier. pied the 29th dayof July, 185: !' COURSE OF EXC Am ateraiaa ......••.. 12 0 Ditto, throe mouths .. 12 1 1 i B Aterdato .. •• •• •• • • 12 0 yr i Antricrp• • • • • • • • •• • • •• 25 55 Brutibels • ............ ~ 25 55 Hacabargh , .......... 13 9 A1t0na................ -- Paris, 3 daya l aight .... 25 32% Ditto, 8 Months .... 25 52x, Marseilles ............ 26 52% 80wdeaux........ • • • • rankforton'Maine.. • • 121 % Bargn .. .. ..... .. •• • • " , ‘,-- Vienna, oleo . flo.;• .. •• ' ' ''. Trieate, ditto.... ,•• ••• e• .12 b retarsburgh • • • • •• • • ** 37 Madrid • • • • • • • • •• • • • • 49 % Cadiz •... •• •• •• -.•• •• 49% 111 AN GE.--FRIDA.T. CT lbraltar•• •• •• •• •• •• ••• — . , Leghorn ••..——• • .. •• 30 60 .1617,0 a ..•••••••• •• •• .• 245 EA Venice—. •••• •• ••••'..• laples •••••••• •• •• .• 411 i Palermo,peroz ...... .. 124 y, Messina •• •• •• •• •• •• •• i24N, Lifibon.. •• • • ........ .. 53% Oporto— .. • • ........ .. 63% gio Janeiro .......,, — Buenos Ayres .... ... New York, 60 day Walk: tt Philadelphia .... .... .. PRIM op Bui.Lio ei. PE! 1 . Foreign Geld inbars.. £3 17 Portugal Gold Coin . , 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons • • 0 0 ° New Dollars orextu ban .., t , ii„. 0 0 Oti .•.... ". 0 .4 10% Barcelona •• •••• i• • • •• -- SOTLUtt,:tfittOo .. TT Syr. --- "N s) --- 7 't•-•:: 1 )•.) -I THE I.NCOME-TAX , • r . , ;.; s -- :- - - e - i ! (From the Times.) e 1. - \ ...\ e: .,\S"-; . , /i)j ,: ___,_ f _ ___,- " e y There can be no doubt that the imposition n•.ee 7 ..._......„.:..L, -. 2 ... :,.... , itecomeetax, taken in conjunction with the repeal 0. Yer:adv fc . t 4 j.r~ 41113 - ;cOT - 13-laws, -his t en d e d effectually to disarm sfai7 t —4 "am lion - and appease -- popular discontent throughout the length and breadth of the land. It has now became impossible to affitin before any audience of ordinary intelligence that the wealthier classes of this country are protected in the enjoyment of any artificial in come, or exempted from fair contribution to the neces sities of the State. We have peaceably effected a greater equalization of burdens than was ever accom plished even in a paroxysm of revolutionary violence by any continental kingdom. It cannot, indeed, be asserted that direct taxation is as generally agreeable as free trade in bread. The income-tax has many ' and serioue.annoyences in its train; but there' is no denying that it•hae been the chief irstru.ment 0f our financial successes. If the time should come when we can dispense ; with any such agency, so much the btttec; bat so nlany taxes, - in our opinion, s.bouid take preee4Eliceof this in a Altnister':: cond , :oration, that it will be a far wiser proceeding to ng elate the impost itself than to put up with the it - justice of it., present operation on. the epeculatien of its near removal. The history and position of the question are some what singular. Sir Robert - Peel, introduced the tax las a temporary measure—as an expedient cf the mo ment rather than an approved conclusi on o f financial ‘ wisdost. Ile was encountered with ziume solid objeo tions,and seine disingenuous pretexts. It was quite true that the tax was " inquisitorial," and therefore not only ' onpresstve, but offensive to bout. It was also true that it anticipated iu some sense the re - sources traditionally reserved for the exigencies of war, and savoured, therefore , rather of confessed helplessness than subtle statesmanship. Any man can lay his hand upon a reserve fund. But, on the other; side, it was fairly to be argu ed that the exi gencies of war had surprised us in time of peace. War could do no worse than create a deficit, and a deficit we had got already ; while, as to the disagreeable character of the tax, that was in some degree compensated by the productive nature of its returns and the small cost of its ,;collection. The plain truth, however, was, that the " interests" so effectively represented in the Imperial Legislature were naturally averse to the transfer of any taxation from labour to property, and gladly closed with a proviso which not only ex tended the taxable area, but clogged the measure with such odium as promised to ensure its eventual destruction. The advocates of these opinions were well satisfied to see labour and toil made as respon sible as land or money, and they have since consistently opposed any attempts to render the tax more just or endurable. The adjustment of the income-tax by an acknowledged standard of equity would be attended in their eyes with a twofold disadvantage—it would visit property with its full amount of obligation, and it would make the liability more likely to be perpe tual. They stubbornly resist, therefore, all proposals of equalization, declaring such arrangements to be impracticable ; and when encountered by the retort that in this case the tax must be abolished, they con tentedly accept an alternative which they would not have ventured to propose. These proceedings should . be vigilantly observed. We assuredly entertain no sentiments of affection for the income-tax in itself, but the experience of the last ten years has proved to demonstr a tion that this . _ intermixture of direct taxation with systems which had reached their utmost . limit of productiveness has been attended with the ' h b a e ppie . st results to the finances of the country. It may quite t true as certain poli ticians allege with such eagerness,that the original measure was expressly proposed as temporary in its operation, did n though Sir Robert Peelnevertheless avow his desire of " founding a juster pertinciple of taxation ;" but, whatever in this respect been the original conceptions of the Ministmerayorhathe ve House, it is perfectly clear that the tax has now ac quired a character entirely different, and that it must enter into the budget of every Chancellor, whether Liberal or Conservative, for some years to come. Under these circumstances it is sheer delusion to listen to those who magnify the difficulties of re form, and who confidently assure us, for purposes of their own, that we must either have the tax as it is, or no tax at all. AS to the true difference between the two posses sabinle--comtheal we o 'apprehend that the assertion m question would be s ir id s p re ro p pe rcs r e ty nte al l d as ventiired only by a person enjoying the former class issue'on the spot, by, requesting him to commute his that o u f ndis pre tin ca gli no i u si s l of means, and we should like to bring the case to an 3001._a year rental or dividends for a salary of the like amount procurable by his daily labour. If he closed with the proposal we would give up the con test at once; but, if he preferred to retain his origi nal fortune, we could suggest with some effect that a preferential possess raightfkiy be credited with proportionate duties. 'I .....11•r earnest, it is really Te.evoatero_us- to 149ech it question to argument. 'To assume that 'tiny nglishinen require to be told that 10,0001. Console - , or 250 acres of land, is a dif ferent kind of property from : 3 00/. a year coming in over the counter, is perfectly ridiculous. Few, indeed, are bold enough, by any kind of mystifi cation, to propound such a doctrine. What is urged is simply that discrimination is impos l!sible,• and that the earnings of toil must needs be confounded with the produce of capital, because it is beYond - any financier's power to make an unex ceptionable graduation of the` whole scale between them. To Argument we must take leave to reply, t h a t the difficulties in question are precisely those ;which a Finance Minister is engaged to surmount ; an d if incompetence is pleaded the alternative will , not be submission to the evil, but recourse to rulers of a better capacity.. If Mr. 'Disraeli cannot assess a proportion between income and property, he will be outstripped by a' Chancellor of the Exchequer who can, or who will, at all, events, not dismiss the pro. blem without sonie attempt at solution. But, as we have repeatedly observed, we are most profoundly convinced that the difficulty of the task has been ab surdly magnified by th ose w h ose i nterests were con earned in promoting th e d e l us i on. M at h emat i ca l ex actness may, no doubt, be unattainable, but this is only what might be predicated of every tax under the sun. Do poor-rates tall with infallible evenness upon everybody ? Is the land-tax levied with unimpeach able fairness? Every impost has its defects, but none' of such monstrous magnitude as are exemplified here. For fear some annuitant should be unduly assessed, or inevet was a more someCreversionary interest overrated, two enormous I c id la e r n i ti ng ea c i a a p rn it o a u ls n o ts f divisions of taxable substance are confounded in one, .and We are coolly told that any change would be at' , tended with " some injustice" by those who ate .o de '' f 3 0 0 r ,0 03 0 .3 0/ p ., u 1 r 6 p0 ,0 5e 00 9 1 0 ., f a tax ncl a 6 d r i ; ; By way of consolation, however, " " ra,r ia som: to reflect that a good many 4 ii n P °6siiiiiiri ti o n be 'of them almost; as formidable as the distinc overcome prodigious imposture. ...,_,__ t u w p e o e: a I p O rape ati r d .d ' l eman oo, b l are it. b i s: w n reeentlY. m onths ago it was dow-tax, to modify • " impossible" to abolish the the house-tax, or to do wit resent. Yet one after come -tax, assessed like , t„ eP feats have been performed ; per cent. in the these " i'lliPpssjibtbeout whoinut a 5 any apparent distress to and, what is more, w h a rm to the revenue. The the -perforniers; or i ltZ. these tremendous operations, .0- has shown a r c _ t op whenever a Chance ll or of : fidently to. P h o be found bold enough to gni& the Exchequeriesta gull, and we venture very con has the.,Prom. ets the revenue will be largely the crowns and At pent the notorious injustice of th e g ainer. f ---- eats, though it may not justify, the assessment suggests , budget, notwi:b tax, for the returns show that stall' of distinguishing between hat. evasi on of th e - h - o 'iate every principle of equity tared by shifts which defeat the object of are enc oun . re the ineasu • . With just dealings on one side we ex pect teleplay on the other, but at present the may State and the fraudulent contributor are much upon a l et i3l. ca -.-- - regulations wine vt . PRETENDED REPORTERS on the PRESS. Ina notice of 'the Builders' Benevolent Institution, which appears in the Times yesterday, there occurs the following paragraph:— " Among the items of expenditure was one of 41. to • ' reporter, for insertion of paragraphs in newspapers. We are informed that there are persons in London who never write a line in newspapers, but who watch the insertion of brief reports of meetings, and then wait upon the secretaries of companies, and, under the false pretence that they have procured their insertion, levy black mail upon the . public. No person who has the least influence at a newspaper-office ever adopts efich_a . course, and the , secretaries of companies would eee sf eh d evirrwe :r b i l al. exposed is fer an obligation upon the proprietors of newspePer2 l : o they would hand the very first of these go2n a tiT o li ce . makes his appearances over to the custody of P officer." rr g er t es o mo th: directors sad a a n 7:l ' e s il ecl i e m ta e r d ie t4 s c o d f c m o u m e p h a . to believe that the system of fraud specte d and we more prevalent than is generally of the unprincipled Ic e ? . should be glad to bear, th a t sorn o e f hsv . under e power to persons who, under the Pr etence ph9 , pl charitable procure the insertion of p g adr-sdroaer to the police, wbe e t institutions, were to be han ded , r ,fi l gate fraud.—Morning attempting to commit t he r Advertiser. ___.—.....----- - --••••••""T°" -- -- -- INDIA AND AUSTRALIA STEAM NAVIGATION COY PA NY. —TLe Master in Chancery has declared a call of 4/. po share on all those sharebolille who signed the deed to I n ui date liabilities, reported by 8.. r. Coleman, the official maalifer, to amount to 3,4• the coast with Sours WALES RAILWAY. progress for eß te p n : d rs i r n ßy g :i t l h ow ef . c s t o r — ic_t r le r g a r n a g ph em oZ s th earewhoialt west of England IngtrOpOlii by telegraph. the west to connect all tbaea le The ht ig 31 •J. W. Henley left town Yesterday for oahfeildthopeelfew:tohtint"::on oa° d 5. #lO o at; 0 1 st_oel ,YA; di*4 P.o, et O' be ol4 oat, t ile til° oh