The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-13 00:00:00

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TO THE INDEPENDENT_ ELECTORS OF Gentlemen, It Was my intention to have the honour of individually addressing the 4,748 electors who last ‘‘ ednesday recorded their votes in my favour; but as I find that it will b.: several weeks before I can re ceive from the Crown office a copy of the poll-books, I cannot allow that time to pass without requesting you to accept my most hearty thariks for your support and exertions on an occas ion so important 4._ the vindication of the principle which you have asserted with such I.r4eVerl ng consistency. f j. have only to repeat th e express i on of my hope that you will be 1y compensated for your generous sacrifice of the services of your ttrth 444 arepresntat by an early triumph of the principle for which ifice was made. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your very obliged faithful Servant, Few-co ur t , LIONEL DE ROTIISCIIILD. July 12, 1852. 1,..., , he CITY GUILDHALL, Jima 25, 1852. THE COMMITTEE FOR LETTING THE 'S LANDS will meet at GUILDHALL, on WEDSp r._n. ' 14th day of July next, at One o'clock precisely, to receive •Mers for LETTING, on LEASE, for 21 years ttom Michaelmas 1 Also to House, No. 33, on the south side of New Broad-street. ~..s . to receive Tenders for LETTING on LEASES. for 154 F o l r e n (less three days), from Mich ielmas 1852, in Lots, a Stable and b 4-bcl use. No. 38, Wilson-street, and No. 38, Cross-street, Fins 4terY ; Nos. I, 2, 3. 4, on the south side of Castle-street ; No. 12, on ...., north side or Hill-street • Nos. 1 to 8, and aWorkshop in Evan's le.L.lllll-ftreet ; and Nos . to 12, In York-court, Paul-street. s hed particulars and plans may be seen, and forms of tender at th 3 Office of Works, Guildhall. ---___ THOMAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller.= G.RAVESEND STAR PACKETS. Fore Cabiu. Saloon. To o r from Gravesend and L0nd0n.......... 10d. . Is. rta._2d- Gravesend and Blac...kwall and Woolwich Bd. .. • • Os. 10c1. ;'" w ean Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6 d. .... Os. Bd. ' 4 O Other Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Pnrileet Piers. The Packets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting). FROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. WEEK DAYS , SUNDAYS t 9 to ig 1114 3134 6 34 7 8 t: .2low 3 Time. ~i - f 534 11% - 3}y - 5 I - 6% 1 - ltaFt Trains frOm the . Boats merited t ey'ini buses from Yonehureh-street Station to all parts of London ry quarter of an hour. ' '° n.- 14 BRU NSWICK WElAltlr, BLACEWALL, on the strival o f ibilowing Trains tout the Fe.nehurch-street titation". SUNDAYS. WEEK DAYS. ..--__._______ ' o a) ,9 t. 1 :.4 • 4 , .0 . .74 I mo,. . r,..' tale n ) r•'- it. Time. ra “ , f 43 ..9 • `=E,. 11 4 , 0 i .' .z 0 0 o . CD C. ~ . a.. 'C) rj , ! 8 g ''............... ! I , ....... ~ , , ... p.m. , ........ ....... ..... ... I _ _ 9N _ 10 - - -9% I - - 1 DA % 1 0 i i .i i - 112 , _ n I ...... ...... .._ f 4. 44 _-_ - - 5 - 1 Passages marked * are run direct. hlt? T ICKETS.—TweIve Months, 54.05. ; Six Months, M. Os.; p 3l ohths, V. Os.. to be had of the Collectors on board the ets; or Mr. Monk, T e rrace Pier, Gravesend. d alY 8, 1852. STEAMED, to the CAPE of GOOD HOPE. ate,— .be GENERAL SCREW STEAM-SHIPPING COMPANY'S i-u!er BOSPHORUS, 560 tons, JOHN VINE HALL, Commander, tn o nt l a ve London o n t he 22d, an d Pl ymou th on the 25th of this ea:„?allhig at St. Vi ncen t s , C a p e d e Verds, and Ascension. She aen t ,,,, — Y her Majesty's Mail. Excellent accommodation for l'as watige-buillt° be made to this Company's Office, 2, Royal Ex bi g' and OW e; -- ` 433, London ; Fenchu rad for fre, L igh ondon.t, to Messrs. Balfour, Lam -157, n ch- et SCOTTISH CENTRAL RAILWAY. DI RECT ROUTE TO NORTH OF SCOTLAND. On and after July 19, Trains leave Eu,ton Station, IZ. den Express. Mail. Express. Mail. i n ••• • • • .... 930 a.m 10 0 a.m. 5 0 p.m. '8 45 p.m. INs rth g, arrive .. 10 30 p.m. 28 „ 811 am. 1 28 „ Per .. 11 30 „ 343 „ 955 „ 258 „ m ...........7.• Jul; 10, 1852. The ,„ _ _ SOUTH LANCASHIRE. e ` .44 gnificent FREEHOLD ESTATES of BOLD, BURTON- VfOinr, li --, and SUTTON, comprising 6.2 00 acres, with the nob l e ..._. "-li en of BOLD HALL, Perks, Woodlands , Manors , Mines, —.other valuable properties, between Liverpool and Manchester. Akio th ~.. 1.',. e Mines of Coal, and other Minerals of incalculable value Vupwards of 1,100 acres of land, adjacent to the flourishing ~.. w Bt. Helen's, and on the line of the London and North western R au , way. these numerous Lo C APES is commissioned to announce that vid e , ' i nto ee gly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, subdi ,.., _ e Clarence Hotel. in Man P c o ll E st p er, of o b n y T WIT. at the Tfi PUBLIC I3RsDA y A , U the C - 7.Lies . '" ' Oct duly next, at 4;:ioll,,dloeeDk.fs l eta!edl} o - arti ceatrs, with plans (price 2s. each), may be ob- Z:Et'''' OrOSSTS:C.iggfg4eBS3Coltt .egent-Street, London ; Messrs. Rowson Al-" ar i._ n gton ; Mr. Cap -.....suider B annerrnan, e L s a ' Landions,Princess-street,Manchester; Agent, Chorley. CorLENPIELD PATENT STARCH. It h. CAUON. O_ WHOLE SALE GROCERS, DRUGGISTS, &c., Sc - 11iark..7.17g lately come t) my knowledge, that some unprincipled th e I for some time past been imposing cri my Customers, h in zitation e c gener allY, by offering for sale a Spurions and Tras y lutz °. the Glenfield Starch, This is to give Notice, that I aLttik,Terial and Sole Proprietor and only Manufacturer of the Lhr name h„Lb,,,PATENT STARCH and that none is genuine unless mr,„ ,— " t hletlY printed on every ' Packet, and only can be had - -nesal e 1. ) 111 in-street " Lonao'n4o. Dunlop-street, Glasgow. or 40, Ring publi c , - " n 's Published by me to preven‘ further imposition upon c, and serious injury to myself. •Glenfleld Starch . Wor ks, Pai sley, Jane, 1852. ROBERT WOTHERSPOON. ARSON'S ORIGINAL ANTI - CORROSION ve,„,„.. P AINT, specially patronised by the British and other Go pk„,`.,nts, the Hon. East India Company, the principal Dock Coin fqt rriost public bodies, and by the nobility, gentry, and clergy krirt-door work at their country seats. The Anti-Corrosion is kited, for recommended as the most durable ont-door Paint ever fit,:".ed, for the preservation of every description of Iron, Wood, Brick, Compo, C emen t, B sc . wor k, as h as b een proved by the ictleill test of upwards of 60 years, and by the numerous (between sad and 600) testimoni a l s i n i ts f avour, an d wh i ch, from the rank station in society of those who have given them, have never yet ~u 4e ll equalled by anything of the ki n d hith er t o b rought before the Albite notice. Lists of Colours, Prices, together with a copy of the Testimonials, W 1,,_ 1 1.14e sent, on application to WALTER CARSON and SON, No . 9, iLtkCE 'VVINC HS TE R-STRE E T,OLD BROAD-STREET, Royal -r- ac.bange, London. direc o t -N Agents. All orders are particularly requested to be sent ROOMS, CASINO, IiRGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. James's. t... 4:47* n °yell' rnet-a-Plstonevening by ourt. Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal w, M. Boulc Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to Pl ate at half-past eleven. Aumbsslon—ONE SHILLING. at nine, and IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Just published, by 11. B a in l ares 219, Regent-street, London. No I. Bvo., in cloth, pric e 55., b y post free, 55. 6d. cs.TOß p k ea ll CE Err A ors ; ()N - with the N Bc ,ie / , 'A th L th S e E co S rr p ec E tio ßits_ A ta n _relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers fron of m Debility of the _red, from b7nerative System, or Sexual Hypochrondrlssis. fgt.:a:hp:sett- Ger man of Dr. PICKFORD, of the Universlt This y Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by hi s ' t ontributions to German medical literature. , le, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-m o di! sk t jearier. We trust this may not be the last, it he shall :,, t any other equally flagrant evil which it may be i n hi . to correct."—L on don Medical Gazette , M a y 30, 1851 . alati4 s e t : g ditor has conferred a great boon on th e sufferers from this the malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare —4l .,clalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to t_' 4 oa - t, s ' ls ease of which they know nothing, with no other object ;711 1 ,., s their own purses. The difference between true Sperma b,_"°4itiVhd the various forms of disease which resemble it are Zatr 4 ;77 described, and thus a safe guide is offered for the of the malady "—Medical Circular, May 5, 1852. tiVnervo delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary p ri atlbj t Zat we have scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of ev „ e a at il,specially treated of by Dr. Pickford but the moderate byrY o ne 72eh the ' brochure' is sold, places it within the reach of 1852 . taterested In the matter."—Dublin Medical Press, April No. 11. " Svo., in cloth, pri ce 3 s . 6d ., b y post free, 4s. nd at CURE OF STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, on Princi once SimPle, Safe, and Efficient, in even its most Inveterate o,ll_Darenti,y Intractable Forms. To which is added, PRACTICAL b,.,?r.B.ITA.TIONS ON THE TREATMENT OF SPERMATORR 4.LEA. BY CAUTERIZATION its Inefficiency and Danger. BY e F. B. CO'CIRTBNAY ' " Those who complain mo Met nb e r of the ItYal st louCollege orarße thoseorgeo only who know n e or E ng l and, not how to use the common i ns t r uments dly The practice of sur geons has been marked with all kinds of violence, an indifference about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations and 41 1 the excesses and horrors of surgery."—John Bell's Surgical O bservations.—" In proof of his views he (Mr. Ceurtenay) has even the history of a great many cases successfully treated, as bad any which Mr. Syme adduced, an d on w hi c h h e h a d opera t e d . ouch are cases ix., xi., xii., and xviii. No. ix. had resisted, for a DUriod of twelve years, the treatment by dilitation, and was finally removed iii as many weeks. But cases xviii. and xix. appear, both duration, severity, and complication of symptoms, of a more ag gravated character than any detailed by Mr. Syme, and yet the troatinent adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently successful." --professor Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. IDR. CIILVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147. Flee treet; Mann, 39, Cernhill ;or direct from the aut hor n ; ki " One Shi ll ing each ; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, F.ecreation, and Rational Usa of Tinae." lECowrisnrs Early Ring—spring and Summer Mornings—Ex nratonss. about the Environs of L on d on —T he P arks, Lanes, Ring, Forest lids, High-roads, and o th er pleasant places—Country .... Masic—The Trips and Rambles —The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home Drallia—On E at i ng, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, Rest, Ease, O ccupation, &c., &c. II FRAGMENTS FROM TRE MOUNTAIN& Two Vols. . . VISIT TO THE LAKES Vol I SKETCH or EDINBURGH, &a, u. THE TATCES OF KILL &AWRY ; REMINISCMTCES or DUBLIN, &o. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, A " That three score years and ten our course may run. " (cause and cure) of nen. 4 s- Popular review of almost every form 1701111 Y - debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses PbrMeal regu. The Young besets the man of pleasure, business, or atudy , and era. bitters old ' age • with tables and rules for the diet arm ation of every:day life. ___ Iv. THE PASSIONS. "What pinions hart the body—what improt , e, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." ...1 417111143 T t—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The s ad -"Da. 'gibs Pa si ons. Chastity and its infringements. The mew_ tiltb Ile of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, nar.. re. remediatlye. Advocacy of early marriages. THE MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to b e , th a t i s t he ques ti o n." ...Puna/aims :Laws a nd obligations of n at u re, society, and reli .“3ll regarding m arri age. to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both sides, aa to fie, toi secure healthy offspri:' 8, with th art of roaring them. LW tem ament, complexion, and hystcgd defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cakes, &c. • ay R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (182 T), L.S.A. 4). Twenty-flve years Me.dicat Reoption hours daily Kla Mllligaeol &gent-141'604 k tins. till Five. Evenings,_Seven tin and Forensic Referee in these N°.18,661.] LONDON, TUESDAY E E G ATEW SOUTH WALES GOLD MINES, on _LA the Cost-Book principle. 60,0001., in shares of I/. each, to be paid in full on allot ment. 20,0001. to be reserved for the Colony. No deed to be signed. No farther liability. MANAGING DIRECTOR—R. M. Westmaeott, Esq.,P.G.S. and M.R.G.S. (lute of the Colony), South Audley-street. BANKERS—Messrs. Martin, Stone, and Martin, 68, Lombard-street. SOLICITOR 3 —Messrs. Armstrong and Westbrook, 2, Great James _ _ street, Bedford-row. BROKERS—Messrs. Eykyn Brothers, Change-alley. Offices of the Company, No. 16, Cornhill. The Committee have purch ase d one th ousan d acres of freehold land ox the Black Creek, in the county of Northumberland, in Hunter-River district, on extremely advantageous terms, a very considerable portion of the purchase money being paid in shares, which are to be locked up for .at least six months. This valuable property is situated on the slope of a ridge of mountains known to abound with quartz of a crystalline and compact transition strata. The detritus of these rocks form the auriferous alluvial deposits. The land thus acquired by the Committee is nearly in the centre of the district marked yellow in Mr. Wyld's map, as indicating the dis covery of gold. The property being freehold will be absolutely vested in fee simple in Trustees ter the Company. Full powers have been dispatched to the Agents of the Company in the Colony, and directions to secure leases of such otber portions of the gold country, whether in Sydney or Port Philip, as are well known to be most highly profitable for mining purposes. The Directors have determined to dispatch to their estate fully qualified scientific mineralogists, that the most minute inquiry and examination may take place, and no valuable ore, mineral, or gem be cast away. The following extracts are given from notices of this Company in various papers:— All the preliminaries have been well considered and judiciously carried out. The interests of the holders appear to have been fully cared for, and they have a great protection in the mode to be adopted with respect to the share certificates."—Railway Record. " The arrangements they have been able to make for carrying out this undertaking, appear to be marked by good fortune, as well as sound discretion."—Mercantile Journal. " This company has already taken a high position in the estima tion of capitalists: Dealings for the settlement have been freely transacted a' a quarter premium; with every appearance of stability and advance."—Observer. " Tho opinion we expressed in a formqr number as to the success of this company is now being daily verified. We find their shareS are quoted at a quarter premium, and no doubt they will speedily experience a further advance."—Sunday Times. "They will certainly have the advantage of the best advice the colony can give, and if any association can they ought to succeed." _ ... " We have carefully looked over the prospectus of this new com pany, and were struck with its sensible and business-like character. It appears to us to have been drawn up by practical men, who have fully considered and matured the plan of operations, and" who feel confident of success."—ltailway Gazette. " It appears that the shares are already at a quarterpremium, and beginning to be freely dealt in—the business character of the com pany, the respectability of its direction, and its connexion with some of the best men in Sydney seeming to be fully appr,;clatod."—Age. Prospectuses may be obtained, and applications far the remaining shares, for which early applications are necessary. may bo made to the Purser, at the office of the company, or Messrs. ltykyn Brothers, 22, Change-alley, Cornhill. NEW SOUTH WALES GOLD MINES. Offices, 16, Cornhill. NO APPLICATION for SHARES will be received after the 17th instant. Dated Bth July, 1852. By order, R. A. WESTBROOK, Sec. and Parser, R OYAL AUSTRALIAN BANKING AND • GOLD IMPORTING COMPANY. To be incorporated by Royal Chkrter, with limited liability. Capital 250,0001., in:50,000 Shares of 51. each. Deposit 11. Per Share. GOVERNOR—JOHN MACGREGOR, E.scl., M•P• DIRECTORS. Thomas Aggs, Esq., 1, Bishepsgate-street, Within. William Bevan, Esq., Ilyde House, Leominster. George Cook, Esq., Wynyaw House, Fulham. John Gardiner, Esq., 23, Norfolk-road, Regent's Park. Joh t MacGregor, Esq., M. ?., 1, Princes-terrace, Hyde Park. J. D. Hoare, Esq., Montague-street, Portman-square. George N. Paine, Esq., Westbourne-grove, Bayswater. - John Charles Stovin, Esq , Acacia-road, St. John's Wood. BANKERS—Messrs. Masterman and Co. Somerroas—Messrs. Mullins and Faddism. BROKERS—Messrs.Field, Son, and Wood. SECRETARY—Percy Drummond, Esq. Offices-9, Moorgate-street, London. The greatly increasing pDpulation, the commerce, the pastoral, and agricultural riches of the colonies of New South Wales and Vic toria, the great success of the banks already established in Sydney, Melbourne, and Geelong, together with the extraordinary yield of the gold mines of these colonies, Justly warrant the establishment o f a New Australian Bank, with branches in such towns as may appear expedient. It has therefore been proposed to form a new banking association, to be entitled the Royal Australian Banking and Gold Importing Company, to be incorporated under a Royal Charter. The capital is proposed to be 250,0001., in 50,0L0 Shares of 51. each, on which a deposit of IL each shall be paid, and no further call to be made until the. Royal Charter shall have been obtained, and not then, except by a resolution agreed to by a majority at a general meeting of Shareholders, to be called together for that purpose, by three regular advertisements in the " Times," and three other Lon don daily newspapers. The object of the proposed Bank is to establish an office in Lon don for the purpose,of regulating and directing the general affairs of the Company. A Bank will be established at Sydney, with branches at Melbourne, and, if expedient, . at Geelong, and other populous' towns. ' The bank and the branches to carry on the ordinary business of banking by discounting hills, issuing notes under the provisions granted by Charter, in proportion to the paid-up capital, advancing money on undoubted security, and also on consignment of gold ore and refined gold to the Company in London; and ptirchasing gold in the colonies of New South Wales and Victoria, together with the transaction of such other business as may be safely and, legitimately conducted• by a Bank. To avoid losses by fraud or neglect of duty, the managers, and all persons ap pointed by the Bank, will have to give competent security in England for their fidelity and good conduct in those colonies. - A great part of the above capital being already subscribed, the Royal Charter has been applied for, and is under consideration of the Board of Trade, and the Deed of Settlement will be completed when the remaining shares are subscribed, and the deposit of 1/. per share paid to the bankers. The combined advantages of banking and gold purchasing are evi dent. increasing r p o o a p s u fn l population , , emigration which for is Firstly,—As a bank, an entirely new field is created by the im mense oy th e idnaflfluyxix:g in e:ll l . f t continuously o a f d r d a e f d sin t g o . gold, ,for which_ the. bank would afford a convenient and secu re place of deposit, as well as a market for its disposal, involving a proportionate increase of trading operations and banking accommo dation. The shares of the banks already established in Australia arc now at high premiums, in one instance (the Union Bank Shares) 80 per cent. Secondly, —By the purchase of gold in those colonies by a bank at about 645. per ounce, with a market value here of about 80s., a profit is shown of nearly 25 per cent. ; and looking at the enormous quantity of the precious metal, this business would appear to be un limited, while the recent facilities of a regular steam-packet inter course, bona by the way of the Cape of Good Hope, by way of Egypt, and shortly by way of Panama, will increase the profits on the capital by enabling the Company to make frequent importations of gold during the year. Such are the sound and practical a lvantages which are submitted by the Directors to the public, and which they will have the greatest satisfaction, both AS Directors and Shareholders, of promptly carrying into execution, in the full confidence that this Company will prove one of the most secure and profitable invest ments of the day. Applications for shares and prospectuses to be made on or before the 14th day of July at the offices of the Company, 9, Moorgate street, or of Messrs. Field, Son, and Wood, Warnford-court, Throg.. morton-street; Messrs. Johnstone, Bradley, and Walker, brokers, Manchester ; Messrs. S. B. and T. R. Healey, brokers, Liverpool ; Mr. M. B. Beverley, broker, Leeds ; Mr. F. Nightingale, broker, Wakefield; Mr. W. Studio, jun., broker, Glasgow ; 3lr. A. W. La. bertouche, broker, 43, Fleet-street, Dublin; Mr. Thomas Kell,broker, Birmingham ; Mr. I. K. Thomas, broker, Bristol ; Messrs. Hughson and Dobson, brokers, Edinburgh ; and Messrs. T. W. Flint and Co., brokers, Hull ; Gebrge Lancashire and Co., Huddersfield. UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE a n l t l in London.lS34. C OMPANY, No. 8, wli The distinctive featu res of the Com p an y , embrace , amongst others : Estab ashteedrloboy A P e la t ce of , P ral l l iam m e Tables of Premiums formed on the lowest scale compatible with security, an d co nstructed to meet the various wants of as surers, and every risk to which protection by assurance can he extended. One-half the Life Premium for the first Five years may remain on credit. Loans gra nted on approved Personal S ecur ity . Assured not restricted in their limits of tr ave l, as i n mos t o th er Companies, but may proceed from one part of Europe to another in dec k e d vessels, without License, and to B r iti s h N or th A mer i ca, an d many parts of the United States, without extra premium, by merely g i v ing the ordinary notice to the Office in London of the intended visit. Whole-world Policies granted at slightly increased rates of a Policy in. mo ne y t ra nsactions a rea l sPerceamiitu, thus rendering security. Prospectuses, and every information, may be obtained upon appli cation to the Resident Director. THE INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICY COMPANY. No. 72, Lombard-street and 24, Connaught-terracO. TRUSTEES. Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. J. Campbell Renton, Esq., M.P. James Fuller Madox, Esq. I Richard Malins, Esq., Q.C. William Wilbert - (tee, Esq. The POLICIES are INDISPUTABLE, in terms of the Deed of Settlement of the Company, duly registered, and are thus rendered CERTAIN FAMILY PROVISIONS, and NEGOTIABLE DOCU MENTS OF SECURITY. This Company has introduced, as more peculiarly applicable to the Middle and Industrious Classes, a plan of SELF-PROTECTING IN SURANCE, whereby in one Policy for one rate of Premium, are combined an Insurance of a Sum payable either at death or on at taining a specified age, and a pension or annuity after that ago ; and giving the full benefit of all Premiums that have been paid, although the payments should at any time be discontinued. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Manager. ANCHOR ASSURANCE COMPANY, 67, Cheapside, London. Life Assurances may be effected with this Office at the most mo derate premiums, while the Bonus additions to Policies tend still urther to lessen the cost of assurance. Life Annuities are granted by the Company on terms exceedingly favourable to the assured. Prospectuses may be had on application. T. BELL, Secretary and Actuary. Chief Agencios--Manchester, 1, Ducio-place ; Glasgow, 150, BU chanan-treet, Itrtu , - nun, ings ; Newcastle-on -Tyne, Grey-street; Plymouth, 5, Frankfort street ; and 6,Hermann-strasse, Hamburgh. Applications for Agencies, in places where none are appointed, may be addressed to the Secretary. CAMBRIAN & UNIVERSAL INSURANCE COMPANY, 6, Moorgate-street, London. For LIFE and FIRE INSURANCE, &c. Notice Is hereby given, that Half-a-Year's INTEREST, to the Ist instant, at the rate of Si. per cent. per annum (free from lucome tax), is now PAYABLE to tho Proprietors, and may be received at the Offices as above, any day between the hours of Eleven and Three By order, 11. FELTON, Secretary. July 9, 1852. PATRON—II. R. 11. PRINCE ALBERT. OPAL POLYTECHNIC iNsiriTuTioic a.s The following Lectures : First—By J. H. Pepper, Esq., on the Australian and Californian Gold Districts, and on the means of discriminating Gold from other Metals and Minerals. Second—On the Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter Ale with Strychnine. Third—On Bachhoffner and Defries's! new Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire. Fourth—By Mr. Crisps, on Mor ra ll' s Patent Needles. Fifth—On Musical Characteristics, with Voca l illu strations, by George Buckland, Esq., assisted by Miss Blanche Youn ge, BA. of Music. Sixth—On Experimental Philosophy. Vocal Illustrations of the Melodies of differen t Natio ns , by Madame Bregazzi.—New Series of Dissolving ViBWS.—Exhibition of the Mi croscope, &c., &c. Admission. Is.: Schools and Children under Ten years of age, lief-Price. For 'lours, see Programme. r rHE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES will JL admit that there is some merit due to exertions made on their account during the past week, the intense heat almost liquifying the corporeal dimensions of voters and members ; yet still greater eN er tions are being made by thousands, anxious to avail themselves of the gold harvest of Australia. The new Parliament will have its attention directed to arrangements and provisions for emigrants, and the Gove rnmen t w ill ex t en d th e f ac iliti es it h as a l rea dy fur n i s h e d for emigration. T O every em i gran t a su it a bl e O u tfit i s i n di s p ensa bl e , Hid thi s must be prepared by experienced Outfitters. Such are E. in the T s V e lS e and SON. The utility and perfect adaptation of their Outfits thei r ~..jr, class of emigrants comfort combined with economy; while g ut7 Preperations offer advantages not to be equalled elsewhere. eucn an outlay win m y the ca r d t magnifie c t sure speculation may be indulged by investments The Merchant. who and i unlimited stock at E. MOSES and SON'S itiiitore profitable than any modern undertaking. trails, will find the Dress sPeciallv tends a miscellaneous consignme it to Ans i:lore saleable and more prent a b - the ared bY E. MOSES and SON disc. The Mechanic , Who calculates "Y other kind of merchan of vessels, &e. extend his emigrating resources, has the most means, o and is anxious to secured aniuniPoursttano: Outfits, advantages parnod. one who would acquire riches, get s hi. f i rst and d : e 7 z &, r oin b d every class of celebrated cauurrinegiuliiissitOe uirrotrmataEti.onMOreSlaEtSivaendtoszing,s., had on application, or forwarded to any part of the , may be kingdom, th e o f charge. whose sole attention is meat. Light cutters, styles More elegant and comfortable than on JUVENILE CLOTHING designed by a t dis . tli tin is e d t epart fabrics wrought into ne word, dress suitable for any time, circumstance, place , or occupation, meats, for visits to the se a side—in hich E MOSES and SON any previous season. Garments one excursions, for sporting engage in the best materials and the most again pledge themselves to furn ish economical charges . on, W . .. superior workmanship, at the most NO CONNEXION Nan ANT OTHER lIoUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON, except their own EstablishmantS, as follows : London city 0 E s t a blishment, 154, 8 5, 155, 156, and 157, Aftinortag , 83, a ll communicating. 84, and se, Aldgate, opposite the -hunk, London West-end Br a nch, 506, 507, 508, NEM rd-Street, 1 , 2 , and 3, l iart - street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) . Branch, 19, Bridge-street , The 1P...il She ffield Branch, 36, Fargate. and Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furr iers, Boet Shoe makers, and General Outfitters for 'Ladies and Gentlemen . Saturda Ystab. when business is resumed till Twelve o' shme nta are closed from sunset .Friday to sunset on clock. A new Beek, entitled " The Library of Elegance," containing a full list of prices, and directions for self-measurement, can be had, gratis, en appli cat i on , or forwarded, post4Yee, kingdom. A handsome Alm to any part of the en application. iniac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, Deutsch. 1 Aqua se liable Espanol. Id l'on parle Francais. Hier spricht man Qui si parla Italiano. MEDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Care. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. published, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author tor Forty-two Stamps, F,LF-PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage and on the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity,, au. quired at an early period of life, which d es t roy the physical mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and u andx boast the vital energies of Manhood; with Practical Obser; ations-o—n the certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Deb ity, Local and Constitutional Weakness , Syphilis, Stricture, and all Diseases and dera.Vernents resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted by Lallemand, Ricord, and other eminent members of the faculty of France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Rep roductive O rgans , explainin g their structures, uses, aad functions, and the various inju r i es that ire produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., tel, BEDFORD-SQUARE , LONDON. Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edi n . burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., &e. This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana. lomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo nials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the treatment of these complaints. He may be consulted with advan tage by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated through secret pra c ti ces acqu i re d i n yout h , or by th e ex c esses of laterm marriage frustrated, whereby the pl easures o f lif e are marre d, the objects of and existence itself rendered a term of unecas tug misery and regret, noster- Published by the Author, and may be had cf J. Gilbert, 49, Pater row H anna ilayMarket ; Gordon, 14,6 Oxford-street ; Starie, Titchborne-street, or f -se by post f or forty-two stamps, from the author's residence, consulted who may bo on these disorders personally or byjettor, daily aOrn Ten , ttil Tw and frora Si: WI Mitt ' ROYAL AUSTRALIAN BANKING AND GOLD IMPORTING COMPANY, APPLICATIONS for SHARES in the above Company WILL NOT BE RECEIVED from Town after the 14th instant, nor from the Country after the Monday following. Just puhlished in Bvo., with a Portrait of Mr. Kirby (engraved by Henry Robinson), a Fac-simile of his Handwriting, and a View of Barham Parson age, price 15s. cloth, THE LIFE of the Rev. WILLIAM KIRBY, M.A., F.R.S., F.L.S, &c., Rector of Barham ; Author of one of the Bridgewater Treatises ; and Joixt-Author of the Introduction to Entomology. By the Rev. Jons FREEMAN-, M.A., Rector of Ashwicken, Norfolk, and Rural Dean. London; L 0110112411, Brown, Green, and Longman. Just published, the Eighth Edition, with Emendations and Additions, svo. cloth, price 55., by post s s. 6d. A POPULAR TREATISE on DISEASES of the Urinary and Generative Sys siolo tems ; with a concise ana tomical review of their organs, and a physiological account of their functions. Together with remarks on the causes and modem treat ment of Local Debility or Spermatorrhcea. By JOIIN GUY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Licentiate, &c. 11. Baildere, 219, Regent-street ; and 290, Broadway, New York ; Effingham Wilson, 11, Royal Exchange; Wright, 60, Pall-mall : and of all Booksellers. LAST WEEK BUT ONE. ROYAL ACADEIitOF ARTS, TRAFALGAR-SQUARE. Tho EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is now OPEN. didmLssion (from Eight o'wock till Seven), One Shilling. Cataloging, One Wanting JOHN PRESCOTT KNIGIIT, R.A., Sec. 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 landed at Battersea-bridge far Cremorne. Faro by Omnibus from Charing-cross, 3d.; from the City and remotest parts of the Bast end, 6d. Proprietor, Mr. T. B. SIMPSON. The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortram. Open "for the Season. r.TO-DAY, July 13, a Grand Fate Champetre,n wanicith2,o7elrlcalmf-oparnsot Seven, a Grand Balloon Ascent, by Henry COXPrell. At T en , a Ni o gh n t B m a o ll s oo D n A As y ce a n n t d , w T i tl th E F s i D re A w y orks ne . xt, July River Esplanade will be found the most eligible p lace to witness th e termination of each of the Races of the Thames Watermen's Re gatta. An uninterrupted succession of Entertainments from Three o'clock until near Midnight, including. Every evening, at Half-past Eight o'clock, in the newly-decorated Contortionist. Pavilion, in addition to the following attractions , Louts Souliter's Cirque Oriental, and the best Equestrians of the age. For mu m _ y Female Magician tars, see Special Bills. Daily, this week, Great Musical, Terpsichorean , Equestrian, and Harmonists Pyrotechnic Festivals, with all the immense resources of the Esta blishment.' ' Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, Grand Globe Ascent by H on . Franz de Bach, on a Narrow Platform, 90 feet high. Macney, the Astonishing Negro Clown. Signor DeTallt ,the celebrated Ourang-Onta n g s d his Son, the a T i r ul ou Sh e il n d f ,w thhiouwinilau l give a number The Cremorne Band, conducted by M. Bosislo, Mr. H ayward, Leader—Mons. Rochez and his Comical Dogs—Master Rochez, the Madlles. surprising Contortionist—Madame Tante% the onl i,rnhEenKgalfianrdc—hißerfsa,nainoida aLiffedogmersan's a t yl C o o r r a p n of Songs, Dances, &c., and an extensive Collection of South African Ballet— Dancing Curiosties—Vocal and Instrumental Concert —A, new Ballet, in Four Tableaux, entitled Azurine ; or the Naiad of the Enchanted Waters. Arranged and produced under the direction moor, Milano, Principal characters by Messrs. Milano, Johnson, SeY Rochez ; de B allet _ O re r s i e erita Cu l s p h i l a ti t e f , orm an_d double-sighted Youth—Madlle. 'Violante's performances on g an o d n th i e 's the Tight Rope, and Terrific Ascent amidst a splendid display of 1,„ - ..eworifa t Gorgeous new Fountains —Stupendous Barber! Vases, and Groups and Figures of New Statuary—New Dioramic Views —Novel Dia phanous Cosmorama—Thom's celebrated Group, from Burns' P a r u o f:sdisouri dent "Cot tar's Saturday ffight"—The Labyrinth—The Children in the Wood —Staffa—lona—The Giant's C au seway—Classical Illustrations of Sculpture—The American Bowling Saloon —The Hermit's Cell—The Piste! and Rifle Gallery, &c., &c. Open at Three o'clock. Admission, Is. ; Children, Half-price. On Sundays, after Four o'clock, by Refreshment Card, price 6d, Table d'Hote at Six o'cleck, 2s. 6d. Private Room for Dinners and Coffee. C IR Q " ORIENTAL. ullier Under the direction of Mons. Louis So . Steeds, Poneys, and Ostriches, Stud of Fifty highly-trained . . CREMORITE GARDENS. Albert de Bach, Franz a Principal Artistes :--Messrs. M'Cullonl, Bach,Jean de Bach, Devani, Macney, Smaller. Signor, Vilderini ; Madlles. Clementine and Olga Seidl*. h ez ig t h r i a y of Every Eliciting at Half-past Eight in the elegant Pavilion. Victor Spurner, Kemp, L ee ": PROGRAMME. Professor Alb ert The Gymnastic Pole, by Herr Spriter—The Three Gladiators, by the Brothets.de 31ali c , and Young Louis Soupier—Signor Vilderini's highly-trained v P: lk rfo a r i nl in an e c i e ng as ifo t rs he e, W mo h un ite ted lm by p — Esmeralda, the aa n a ...._K em p, de Bach—you ng Leon Smaller in his great Leaping Act, over B aner nen eed , Garlands, Ho o p s , Torbillons, &c., &c., on his Barebacked St throwing several s tr i ng s ammars the Clown, with hi; Two Pupils—Mr. , .uevani, the Gana, rerchaYouth—Mr. M'Cral an c the great American Star Rid er, i n a double ac t , upon Two IlOrsea—' Madlle. Clementine in a pl eas i ng Act of Menage, the Fli g h t of G... lands and Circles—Mr. Dr...., et.. ~......i. ...—.-, t. ins 1 , -...- tions of the Farm Yard — A laughable and entertaining scene, e at 74''' Off to the Australian Diggings. ed Admission to the Circus from the Gardens:—Promenade, pit Is,: Boxes, yachts. race, and ,cLouvicrii7etrhtoi PRINCE OF WALES YACHT The match for the Commodore's Cup took ph iaa terday, and was rendered peculiarly interesting by Yea" a L ond on nc lhe boats being manned by amateurs,lmembers of Club, and by the success of the flat sail hitherto used in races of this description. Ihirdeisivitlaheiinc-htg) .oa W rd al , li a ci l e . n d aii i: ie ° B and nee contested was from Blackwell to Gravesend book; and the following had entered: — The Julia, 7 tons, Mr. W. Hutchinson; th e Ides tons, Mr. . Knibbs; the Albatross, 7 tone, A ir. , 1 Berncastle; the Valentine, 8 tons, M o r n . B b The Moss Rose accompanied the match with a n u „,,_ . roues and highly respectable party Gunston's Paragon, the Water Witch, Calliop e , and r a . direction of other gentlemen's t e i start on o f hi t o r o . k B p e l r a n c c e a s at sl e half -e past meoldevoeren a fine whole sail breeze from the northward of west: The Ides took a nice lead, which placed her half g m i le in front as they approached Erith, but here the Julia in beating showed such extraordinary weatherly that she went right away from the Valentine, with she had been engaged in a very interesting passed , the Idas, which, although short-handed, was beautifully handled, but no match for the Gilbert flat sail; and from Erith Sands each succeeding. board served 'to illnstrate the beauty of the American principle. T he Julia arrived at Gravesend a quarter of an hour in advance of the Ides, which was followed in a minute by the Valentine. The running up in no way hazarded the fortune of the day. The Julia held her way gallantly and won by twelve minutes, the Idas being four minutes ahead of the Valgutine. Mr. Gordon, the hon. secretary, and other officers, exerted themselves to their utmost to insure the comfort of the visitors. OVERCROWDING STEAMBOATS.-00 Sunday de termined measures were adopted to prevent the overcrowd ing of steamboats on the Thames by the City and metropo litan authorities, who had pl a c e d at the different piers, and scattered over the river in boats, bodies of the Thames Police, who took good care that none beyond the number limited by law travelled by that mode of conveyance. The several steamboat companies, by running oftener, and a greater number of boats than usual, evinced their willingness to co-operate with the authorities in carrying pat so excel lest Argliggligili *l4 prcltclku of S '; 7 JULY 13, 1852. [The following appeared in our Third Edition of last night:—] THE GENERAL ELECTION TIIE POLLS. STIRLING, 10.35 A.M. Millar Anderson ... 120 PAISLEY, 12 Noori. _ -- Halide ... ... ... ... 360 13 , t1y OXFORD UNIVERSITY, 4 P M. Inglis ... 502 _ - Gladstone ... 405 Mursham .„ 247 NOMINATIONS. WARWICKSHIRE (NonTu). — Newdegate, Spooner, Skip• worth, Craven. • HADDINGTON DISTRICT.—Davie and Swinton. EsBEx (SOUTH).—Bramston, Buxton, Smyth. OXFORD (CoonTv). - -Harcourt, Henley, Norreys, Nortb, EDINBURGH (ClTY)—Co wan, M•Laren, Macaulay Bruce, Campoll, Dick. Mr. T.eAenesotoiteKligiwoauss of the uen9' their re civil g an en d e r r e al welfare of the people, and to defend caste forward to either saanidd agricultural received ha loudtt ack . cheers.(C h e e r il e . 0 ) o electors the ' of East Surrey represented a por tionulturalistrict on the other, and the two metropolis Me mbers on the one hand, and a large rural o r licit a renewal of their suffrages.— who represented Parliament i n n t o — w of their two former representatives ~ anythingof their in the late Parliament either the time for wb t t h o o e (Cheers. had done in the diseharg preferthn late their national or local duties, now was them o in The, party through mr ple F o r sed the Liberal candidates ad mitted,of ousting them by fair Thfield, that there was no hope freedom of election and reason, and as a suggestion Herald that 7,000 i. hadshould been made in the Mot ning farmers to oppose him be raised by the tenant posed an attempt would' be and Mr. King, he sup posed them through or. made to carry the election reason.—(Cheers.) The " he agency of gold and not sts and sympathies of the p e .ple were, however, with the Liberal candidates; and ho had no fears whatever fo which he was satisfied would r the result of the election, King and himself._(c be in favour of Mr. Locke n,oers •) Re repeated, in conclu sion, that be was still opp ose d to the malt tax, and when he t o ld them that a tenth part of the the beverage o f t he People, theytaxes was raised upon him that it ought to be repealed would agree with (ll ear , h ear .) H o should vote for the reductio n of the . — duty on tea, sugar, and tobacco, an d do ever ything in his the social welfa re of the people._ (che power to pr om ote ere.) Mr. ANTROBUS next addressed the electors. He was received with mingled cheers and hisses, but ultimately he obtained a fai r bearin g , an d saidhe 2a tue forward at the invitation of the constituency. —(g ear h ear.) He had every reason to believe t hat thepoll w • thet he was not called &ern privacy for would bho, of oh.) He, was aceond of having L aa n?thing —mi l , and the farmers were accused in refuerthiosf°Pial"4 ing to support him as a P zee -trader. (He inbtend ar, ear.) Now 'if that were SO, how stran g e have been the conduct of those fr free trade t m ra ust representatives whom they wished to discard d t e bring about such a result.—(flesr, hear.) H e wa : himself a Conservative Free-trader, and he should l ' ro into Parli amen t to give a Conservative Government a fair trial.—(Rear, hear.) He believed Lord Derby's Administration was more calculated to benefit the country than the Whigs, and now that the question of Pro tection was settled for ever ho called upon the county of to give it a clear stage and no favour. He was con vinced of this, that an extension of the suffrage could not long be withhel d, and he should su pp ort an y well devised scheme for extending the suffrage in proportion to the spread of e ducation ; while, with regard to the ballot, he should have ne objection to vote for it when the constituency of the country was extended.—(Hear.) Mr. CLEASBY afterwards addressed the electors in a similar strain, and The More Snafu" then took the show of hands, which was declaied to be in favour of Messrs. Locke King and Alcock. A poll was demanded, and the poll was fixed to take place on Thursday and Friday next. A vote of thanks was then passed to the High , and the proceedings, which were o p e ned at ten o'clock ' 1 , did not close until past three o'clock. EAST SURREY ELECTION. TEE NOMINATION. The nomination of candidates for East Surrey took p i ec e yesterday on Croydon Common. The contest bids fair to be unusually severe, there being four can didates in the field, two Conservatives and two Whigs, and the party feeling among the,plectnrs,sran extremely high, though it was satisfactory to oteArre that both sides appeared desirous to carry on the fray in a"good humoured spirit. The friends and supporters of the various candidates met their respective favourites at given spots, and escorted them to the hustings, headed by bands of music, and attended by a tremendous re tinue of banner and train-bearers. The hustings were erected in the centre of the common, and a number of wag gons were arranged before the erection in the form of an amphitheatre, and while the Conservatives took up their position on the left, the Whigs quietly took possession of the other side. Some little merriment was created by a respectably dressed elderly man, who displayed a penny loaf upon one stick and half of one upon the other. The full loaf was decked out in the colours of Alcock and Locko King, and the half with those of Antro bus and Cleasby, and the eccentric individual who exhibited these emblems of the two high contending parties occasionally harangued the assembled multitude, but in so disjointed a strain that it was difficult to catch what he meant," " This is the long and the short of it, gents," he once remarked, "you'll hear a good deal of lip to day, but it will all come to this, and in the end you'll have to decide which you'll take, the big loaf or the half of it; you'd better decide at Once, and go the whole hog for the whole tommy." Shortly after ten o'clock the candidates made their appearance upon the hustings, and were greeted with vociferous cheering from their different admirers. Messrs. Alcock tind King were attended by Lord Dudley Stuart, Sir Edw. Colebrooke, Captain Fitzroy, Mr. J. IL Palmer, Mr. Samuel Gurney, and many other influential re sidents in the county while Messrs. Antrobus and Cleasby were supported by Mr. Trotter, late M.P., and a numerous retinue of tenant farmers. The HIGH SHERIFF (Mr. G. R. Smith) said it was his duty to open the proceedings of the day, and it was for the electors to select two gentlemen who should repre sent them in Parliament.—(Hear, hear.) It was an im portant privilege that they were called upon to ex ercise; and when they recalled to mind the fai lures which had taken place upon the continent in reference to the right of legislative election, it behoved them to guard well the privilege which the constitution conferred on them.—(Hear, hear.) Impartiality was the characteristic of an Englishman, and as this was one of the first of the counties that had to pronounce upon the great question which was now agitating the country, he hoped the eastern division of the county of Surrey would -set an example of peace and good order which other counties would have no hesitation in following.—(Cheers.) Mr. J. H. PALMER came forward to propose Mr. Locke King, who was a tried candidate, and bad never swerved from the principles which he had professed to the electors.—(gear, hear.) Indeed he had surpassed what he had promised, and had proved himself one of the best of representatives in the House of Commons.—(Hear, hear.) The English people were remarkable for their attachment to those who showed themselves to be their friends, and as Mr. Locke King was now a tried and a certain friend, he could not doubt that the electors would honour him with a renewal of their confidence_—(Bear, hear.) He need not recal to their recollection the measures which Mr. Locke King had propounded to the House of Commons, but thuro was one which he could not omit noticing.—(Hear, hear.) He referred to his motion f or con f err i n g upon 101. householders the privilege of the county franchise; and although that measure fail e d f or th e time it went far enough to convince the count r y th a t the period was rapidly approaching when an extension of the franchise could no longer be withheld from the people.—(Cheers.) There was, however, another principle in which Mr. Locke King had always been consistent, and that was free trade.—(Loud cheers.) The electors were aware that the Earl of Derby was at the head of the Government who dissolved th e l ate P ar li amen t ; but it I was somewhat unusual to find a Govern m e n t dissolving the Legislature without propounding the question which the people were called upon to decide.—(Hear, heart) It would not do for them to profess free trade at the list moment, for then they were not to be trusted, and he hoped •the eastern division of Surrey, which was the first county called upon to decide between free trade and pro tection, would unhesitatingly pronounce in favour of the former policy.--(Cheers.) Mr. SAMUEL GURNEY seconded the nomination., of v M er r y . L m o uc much he reform pleasureK i n n g a , and d ina doing d te a o s ian h gv e osco was _ o as( favourable of free eers t ra d e, Capt. FITZROY next rose to nominat e Mr. Alcock. — (Hear, hear.) Mr. Alcock had rep resen t e d B a g Surrey so.—(Cheers . ) .) t o Parlia mentary h e had in Parliament for five years, end as he had the honour of proposing him in 1847 he was rejoiced to know that his Honourable Friend had never deserted his principles. —(Hear, hear.) His Honourable Friend was a sup porter of Parliamentary reform, free trade, and an up holder of civil and religious liberty, and if the electors had the good of their fellow.beings at heart they would again return him as one of their representatives.—(Hear . ) Lord DUDLEY STUART seconded the nomination of Mr. Alcock with confidence and pleasure.—(Che ers " ) Mr. Alcock was no stranger among them, for the Hon. Gentleman had lived all his life amongst them, and had served them well in Parliament for the last five year s. — (Hear.) In the last Parliament t e Hon. Gentlem an ii ranked amongst the most honest, th most independent, and the most uncompromising of he members of the House of Commons; and never had Ihe allowed an op portunity to slip whn his vote could advance the in terest of the people.—(Cheers.) Mr. JOSEPH WILSON proposed Mr. Antrobas as a fit and proper person to represent the ceunty, bathe was re ceived with so much disapprobation that it was soiree time before he bould obtain a hearing. When silence was re stored, he said they had been asked what Lord Derby's Government had done, and if the electors would allow him, he would answer the question.—(Hear, hear.) Lord Derby's Government had carried measures which Lord John Russell was four years trying to pass , and failed in the end.—(Hear.) Those measures had extended law reform, and were highly calculated to promote the social welfare of the people, and the men who would press such measures were the men for him.—(sear, hear.) They had heard a good deal to-day about the ballot, civil and religious liberty, and all that sort of thing, but nothing about the constitution.—(Hear.). He was for 'upholding the prinoiploa of the eonstitutton, and there fore it was that he proposed Mr. Antrobus, jun. Mr. R. W. BYLES seconded the nonsination of Mr. Antrobus, as an old elector and a staunch Conservative, believing that Mr. Antrobus would be found, if returned, to be an honest and faithful representative. — ( Chee rs.) Mr. SELWYN, of Richmond, proposed Mr. Cleasby, who was a resident farmer and a barrister -at-law, as a fit and proper person to represent them.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. Cleasby was not for reducing the constituency o f England to the situation of that of France, but Was in favour of sound and constitutional reforms.—(Hear, hear.) They had to decide between an imbecile Whig Ministry, who could only exist with the aid of the Irish Popish party, and a staunch constitutional Govern ment, which would be firm to the dictates of reason, and they could have no difficulty in deciding for the latter.—(Hear, hear.) Protection, he admitted, was dead, but the agricultural interest . had been and was suffering, and something must be done to remove the distress.—( Hear, hear.) 1 Mr. BYRON seconded the nomination of Mr. Cleasby. There being no other candidate to be proposed, Mr. LOCKE KING presented himself, to the electors, and was received with great cheering. He said h e had little to explain to the electors of East Surrey, as his views were well known to them, and he had nothing to retrace—(Hear, hear.) He stood there as an honest man, unchanged, and he hoped unchangeable, in hi s principles. He was the same Locke King who in 1847, with his Honourable Friend Mr. Aleock, sue ceoded in carrying free trade to victory in East Surrey.—(Cheers.) He was born a free-trader, f or long before the renowned advocates of freedom of com merce, Villiers and Cobden, agi tated the re peal of the corn-laws, his own father had strenuously, a l t h ough alone, struggled to convince the people of England that a tax upon bread was unjust.—'(Cheers.) Well, then, those who now came forward to oppose him and his lion. friend Alcock were men who had sacrificed their own political consistency.—(Cheers.) But the farmers would rather vote for the honest Free-trader than for pa rt i es who had so recently and so mysteriously changed their political views. —(Hear, bear.) They were now alive to their own interests, and they f e l t with him that the only way to secure all that was valu able in our free institutions was to extend the basis of Parlia men t ar y represe ntation.—(Cheers.) H e Was OppOSed to th e grant to Maynooth , and was anxious to see the franchise udiciously enlarged , and if they would return him t o Pa rliament he would do his best to pro. FRANCE. follows_ on the coming elec tions and other Councils tio T ns he of throughout the country " The Government is an xious t o carry into . execution without delay the law relat iv e to d the _reorganization of the departmental and municipa l _aminiatrations. Scarcely has the law been promulgated than it fixes the period at to tak e . p l ace. Thus for the third which the elections are time since the 21st December, is the wh ole . nation called on to sanction by the free exerc i se of its vote the consti tution which it has given itself. For the third time the Pays the remarks Councils Government makes an appeal.to the people and places in its hands the right of organizing the great publi c powers. In a few days this universal suffrage, the terror of old parliamentarianism, but which has twice save d the country and society, will again be at work. Aft er h av i ng handed over the direction of i ts destinies to him who bears the powerful name of Napoleon; after having elected representatives who were to make laws and • vote the taxes, France, even to her emallest communes, is about to consecrate the popular right in the choice of her magistrates; and the example of the past autho r izes us to a ffi rm beforehand that this manifestation of the na tional will be as calm, as solemn, and as intelligent as those which preceded it. It must be admitted that the Councils-General and the Municipalities are called on now to give the Government less of a political co-operation than of a community of practical ideas. Last year these councils constituted a great political force. Their sittings were become an echo of the Parliamentary storms, and political discussions had invaded their usually tranquil sittings. Now this situation is materially changed. More or less sympathy may be felt towards the present Govern ment, b u t tho striking merit cannot be denied to it of hav ing snatched France from the torments of revolution, and replaced society in a condition of regular development, and public and private fortune in a state of calm and peaceful progress. It is, therefore, in the midst of public tranquillity that the local administrations are about to resume their labours. It is not for a crusade against a social enemy that they are now called together; Catiline is no longer at the gates, and honest men may sleep without fear. They have no longer to ente r on t h e b urn i ng ground of po li t i ca l questions. The moral and material interests of their localities are what must now be the objects of their atten tion. Who, therefore, are the men most capable of ac complishing this pacific mandate? In our opinion the choice of the electors should fall on men of upright hearts, strangers to party struggles, men of sound practical expe rience, who only brin g i nto the exercise of their use f ul ministry a firm love for th e p u bli c weal and an unshake able determination to promot e th e i nterests o f the coun t r y. it is nece s s ar y t o h ave capa b le and honest men, and poli ti▪ cal opinions or the colour of the standard under which they may have formerly ranged themselves should only be regarded as of secondary conse quence. There is, therefore, one consideration which must not be neglected. Tho members of the general municipal coun c il s , b e f ore enter i ng on their func ti▪ ons, will have to take the oath of fidelity to the Constitution and to the Pr e sid en t o f th e R epu bli c . The sittings of these councils ought not to be again made the theatre of scenes in which insulting refusals to take the oath shall occur. All those who will accept the oath ought to be chosen if they unite in themselves the conditions of morality and capacity which the repre sentation of the department and of the commune de - m a nd ." GERMANY. We learn from Berlin, under date of the 9th inst., that the Emperor of Russia was expected to arrive in that capital on the 10th. All that is left of the German fleet, after the selec tion of ships made from it by Prussia, is to be sold by auction. The following is the advertisement : " The ships and stores of the German fleet of the North Sea are to be sold, and the undersigned is com missioned by the Diet of the German Confederation to conduct the sale. Persons desiring to purchase are, therefore, requested to apply to the undersigned as soon as possible, from whom they may obtain the conditions of sale, and every other information desired. By giving previous notice, both ships and stores may be here in spected. " Dr. A. G. FISCHER, Commissary of the Diet. " Bremen Harbour." A letter from Breslau states that the cholera had appeared at Kaliscb, on the borders of Poland, but no authentic details are given. M. TRIERS. The Pays contains a long and cleverly-written sketch of M. Thiers, from the pen of M. de la Gue ronniere. The following extract refers to M. Thiers's pOwers as a speaker : " M. Thiers is not the most eloquent of our ora tors ; he has not the dignity of M. Guizot, nor the imagination of M. de Lamartine, nor the passionate bursts of eloquence of M. Berryer, nor the perfidious and caustic grace of M. de Montalembert, nor the enthusiasm, sometimes tinged with g randeur, of M. Ledru-Rolli n but he has clearness , p recision, method, logical reasoning, boldness, vigour, and unexpectedness— all that seduces and fascinates; he does not make a speech, he holds a conversation, i n which he is th e on l y speaker. Never is there a moments hesitation in what he says, never a forgetfulness, never the slightest disorder in hismind; each deduction comes at the proper moment, and each word expresses, to the most delicate shade of mean ing,M. appearThies, what he desires to convey. The more confused the whose eye with subject the clearer he will ma ke it. Figures of arithmetic are as familiar as facts to thi s marvellous intelligence. He takes them, separates t hem, c l assifies them, and gives is s ash such them a sense and value w hich th ey did not appear to pos.. practical sees before. He makes ov en arithmetic attractive. Should his auditory by ehsn d em onstrations, ce sharp as his voice is ready , at once perceiles it, and rallies the attention of the persons before him b some excursion into the domain of history or po l i t i cs , aw akening the passions and s y m p a thi es o f his hearers, in order to preserve their attention. Then his little falsetto voice assumes new intonations, w hi c h display admirably emotions of various kinds, enthusiasm, indignation, and all the sentiments which he does not feel. His features become lit up, and his glance darts forth gleams of light from under the glasses of his spectacles. One would almost imagine that the dwarf had become a giant, and that the little man whose head scarcely overtopped the ledge of the tri bune had suddenly been t r a ns f o rmed into one ofods, these and ancient athletes who fought for the g who were, like them, invincible. But that does not last, as for M. Thiers the sublime is only a rhe torical proceeding. He soon descends to the ground, and resumes his analysis of facts and figures, where he is always true, always able, always eloquent, because he is there in his element. One day at the com mencement of his Parliamentary career, M. Thiers was charged to draw up a report on the budget, a laborious and difficult work, requiring much time and study. This report having been called for several times by the Chamber before he could have expected it, M. Thiers [PRICE SD. found himself forced, as it were, into a corner. He had ,not written a line of it, but without being in the slightest degree disconcerted, he ascended the tribune, and in an improvisation of four hours, made a statement, remark able for its lucidity of the general state of the finances. He entered into every necessary detail, classified all the figures, anti in that manner dictated his report to the official she rt•hand writers. Such is M. Thiers in the, tribune, mid his Parliamentary life is full of such pro digies and triumphs.". But :as a statesman, M. de la Gu.erouniere does not look an M. Thiers with so indulgent an eye. M. Tniers wants, he says, what every statesman ought to have—a profound political conviction. " The object, of this sketch," he says, "believes neither in the monarchy nor in the republic, nor in divine right nor in popular right. He is a man of the state of things existing at the moment. The monarchy of 1830 was a fact for him—nothing more."' The sketch con cludes as follows : ‘. The following is a curious reminiscence relative to M. Thiers. No one can forget the brilliant part which M. de Lamartine took in the Regency M. de Laina.r/ine, who by his memorable speech on that oc casion separated openly from the Consevative party, became all at once the object of advances from all the opposition 'coders. who were anxious to attach to themselves co powerful an auxiliary. M. Garnier Pages pretended that U. rte Lamartine was decidedly republican; M. O. Barrot effirined that he was liberal and dynastic ; in fine, even M. Thiers desired to join to the Left Centre the man whom be used to call disdainfully a great poet.' M. Thiers asked or an ina r view with M. do Lamartine, who granted it. It took place under the trees in the garden of the Palsis Bourbon. The conversation, which was a long one, did not terminate as M. Thiers would have wished. 'lt is impossible,' said he, at last, when about to withdraw, • that we should not come to some understanding. One day or other wo shall meet again.' Yk.s.' replied M. de Lamartine, 'we shall meet agaio, but only to oppose each other; for you, M. Thiers, are revolutionary and nut liberal; and I am liberal and not revolutionary.' M. de Lamartine was right; M. Thiers is revolutionary and not liberal." AMERICAN NEWS. In the Senate, on the 23i, one of the Indian trea ties, conveying lend up to the 49th parallel, was re jected on the ground of its being somewhat prema ture to extinguish titles to land at present so remote. A commercial treaty with the Sultan of Borneo, negotiated by Mr. BmelstiPr, late special agent to the East Indies, was coofirmed. The following official communication from the late Prince SchwarzNaburg, relative to the arrest of . Mr. Br ace , a c i tizen of the United States, was laid before the Senate on the 25th " PRINCE SCHWARZENBURG TO MR. MICIIRDY. 6 , Vienna, June 13, 1851. "The undersigned, Resident Minister of Foreign Affairs, and of the Imperial Household, has had the honour to receive the letters of the Hon. J. I‘.l.‘Curdy, Charge des Affaires of the United States of North America, in which he interposes for the release of the Rev. C. L. Brace, a citizen of the United States, and confined by the Imperial authorities at Gros Wardein. The undersigned did not fail to communicate to the Honourable Mr. M'Curdy. that on the receipt of the first application of the United States Consul, crders had been given to the authorities to report on the subject mentioned by Mr. M'Curdy, and to terminate the proceedings with all possible speed. The under signed cannot, in the meantime, conceal from the Hon. Mr. M'Curdy, that, in consequence of the communica tions received from the military commandant in Hun gary, showing that Mr. Brace, a citizen of the United States, had been the bearer of papers from Hungarian fugitives, belonging to the most dangerous and prominent revolutionists, addressed to resident in dividuals very much suspected, as well as of several copies of the most inflammatory and treasonable publications, for which he had been plaeed in confinement, is a proceeding which, espe cielly during a siege, is most strictly forbidden by law; that, in consequence of such conduct, cher el ore, the arrest of Mr. Brace has been deemed the more fully justifiable, as, in his extensive journey through Hungary, he had thought proper to travel by very indirect, and by the most unfrequented roads, in quest of these individuals who were known for their hostility to the Government, giving rise, by such proceedings, to the suspicion that Mr. Brace participated in their political intrigues. The undersigned will avail himself ot the earliest oppor tunity to communicate to the Hon. Mr. M'Curdy the progress of the judicial investigation, which will, in every respect, be conducted is conformity with the re quirements ot the existing laws ; and he avails himself ot the occasion. to renew, &c., "F. SCHWAIIZENBURG." The democratic candidates for the Presidency had addressed the following letters to the committee dele gated by the National Convention to communicate its nominations : " Concord, New Hampshire, June 17, 1852. " Gentlemen,—l have the honour to acknowledge your personal kindness in presenting me this day your letter officially informing me of my nomination by the Democratic National Convention as a candidate for the Presidency of the United States. " The surprise with which I received the intelligence of the nomination was not unaaingled with painful soli. citude, and yet it is proper for me to say that the manner in which it was conferred was peculiarly gratifying. The delegation from New Hampshire, with all the glow of State pride and all the warmth of personal regard, would not have submitted my name to the convention, nor would they Have cast a vote for me under circum stances other than those which occurred. " I shall always cherish with pride and gratitude the recollection of the fact that the voice which first pro nounced for me, and pronounced alone, came from the Mother of States—a pride and gratitude rising i far above any consequences that can betide me personal y. " May I not regard it as a fact pointing to the over throw of sectional jealousies, and looking to the perennial life and vigour of a Union cemented by the blood of those who have passed to their reward --a U nion wonderful in its formation, boundless in its hopes amazing in it s d es . tiny. I accept the nomination, retying upon an abiding devotion to the interests, the honour, and the glory of our whole country, but beyond and a bove all, upon a p ower superior to all human rig,ht....a power which, from the first gun of the revolution , in every crus t s thr oug h which we have passed, in every hour of our acknow. !edged peril, when the dark clouds have shut dowo around us, has interposed, as if to baffle human wisdom, outmarch human forecast, and bring out of darkness the rainbow of promise. Weak myself, faith and hope re pose there in security. I accept the nomination upon the platform adopted by the Convention, not because this is expected of me as a candidate, but because the prin ciples it embraces command the approbation of my judgment, and with them I believe I can safely say there has been no word nor act of my life in convict. " I have only to tender my grateful acknowledgme n t s were members, you, gentlemen, to the Convention of which you members, and to the people of our common country. e `°l am, with the highest respect, your most obedie nt servant, FRANK. PIERCE." 66 senate Chamber, June 22. Gentlemen,—l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, notifying me that I have been no minated by the Democratic Convention as Vice-Presi• dent of the United States. " This distinguished manifestation of the respect and confidence of my democratic brethren commands my most grateful acknowledgments; and I cheerf u ll y ac cept the nomination with which I have been honoured. " Throughout a long public life I am not conscious that I have ever swerved from those principles which have been cherished and sustained by the democratic party; and, in whatever situation I may be placed, my countrymen may rest assured that I shall adhere to them faithfully and zealously, perfectly satisfied that the prosperity of our common country and the permanency of our free institutions can be promoted and preserved only by administering the government in strict accord ance with them. " The platform, as laid down by the Convention, meets ° : with my cor di al approbation. It is national i : ai bat 4 parts, and I am content not on l y to stan d u p o n all occasions to defend it. b e en - , 0tt.4-• T " For the very flattering terms in win servic es, A._ pleased, gentlemen, to characterise my_R regard am w hich c l feel that I am indebted to the pere n on7 t.o .-45 in forme, _ an am proud to know you individually„Lo only merit can that you greatly overrate them. - - 1 . 0 4 the duties of the lay claim to is an honest dirokarq h ave been honoured. various positions with whi This I claim—nothing awrei and esteem I am, gentle- With the highest respeo men; your fellow-citizen, ~ WILLIAM R. RING." --=---- Saturday information BY A CLERK. EXTENSIVE R°l"3" cithat Mr. James — St? y n AI S b information was rece . In the iv m e mercantile rm of Bright and Co., of principal cashier ' gone off with 1,200/ Liverpool, had e- Offer ed reward of 100. is for hi s capture. C LO SING OF NEW GATE-STREET PO REPAIRS.— This great thoroughfare to and from the Cit R and - y west end of he town has been closed for re ' t pairs and the ) vast traffic of every description on the line of road t is in the meantime com pelled to take a circuitous rou e along the already thronged thoro ughfare of Ludgate-hill and St. Paul's-churchyard, or through Smithfield and St. Martin's-le-Grand to its destina tion. The works ar e proceeding rapidly, and, in conse quence of the importance of the thoroughfare, and the in convenience causedb y the temporary close, will be completed as soon as possible. 0 wing to the necessity having passed for urgently stimulating emigration to Australia (the extent of departures being now fully equally to the supply of good ships) the committee of colonists who have hitherto attended daily at their office in the Poultry to furnish gratuitous advice and information have notified that for the future they will sit only on Mondays and Thursdays. Mr. Henry Ricketts had an interview on Saturday with Mr. Secretary Walpole. COLLIERY OPERA TIONS.—A society has been formed at Newcastle-on-Tyne of coal owners, viewers, and others interested in colleries, to meet at fixed times to dis cuss the means for the ventilation of collieries, for preventing accidents, and for general purposes connected with the win ning and working of ollierie4. / - —er . _,--)(,------" ( -: _ THE ELECTIONS. C-c. _ BRIBERY. '''' / 4 " . ;r.. -.:i... ...;.. tz it ~,,, . . . Along with the return. which showed a Tory gain of ~-. one vote at Derby appeared a paragraph stating that a Tory agent had been apprehended by the policein a small public-house, seated at a table in a private room with a pile of gold and notes before him, in the very act .............. '''''.." of bribing. This statem en t h as very naturally alarmed -- 1 the Derby Tories, and the Chairman of their Election Committee—after three days' delay and consideration— '7. b, has, for himself and his friends, denied " the slightest knowledge of, or participation in, the doings of this man, ea_ be he who he may." Other more desperate partisans at 1 Derby exc l a i m t h at t h e w h o l e thing " is a Liberal trick; l Mr. Evans, the Liberal banker, found the money, and Mr. Moss, a Liberal lawyer, supplied the man." Neither this general denial nor this retort calumnious can, however, get rid of the facts as disclosed at the " man's" examination before the Mayor and the bench of Derby. The briber, "be he who lee may," is safe and fast 'under lock and key in the town gaol at Derby, and there are his captured gold and .memoranda secure in the Mayor's chest. His assistant, too—the old soldier who kept watch at the top of the stairs—be also was taken. And some more rataonal eccount will 'Lave to be given of the whole transaction than any which hsa yet appeared. Otherwise the Tory vote gained at Derby is at stake. The Liberal candidates at Darby were kr. Bass and Mr. Hayworth, the late Members, and against them was pitted Dir. T. 13, Horsfall. of Liverpool, who was brought torward as the pre-eminently Protestant, and religious, and moral candidate. There is, unfortunat e ly, a c of voters at Detby who have always been more or less open to bribery, and these itwas resolved to watch closely on the polling day They ware seen going to `an ob scure part of the town, and then dropping one by one into a steall public-house by the back-door; voting, after their return thence, for Mr. Horsfall. On this intelli gence, Mr. Moss, who had proposed Mr. "'creel!, and who i's an alderman of the town, acted promptly. [Divine procured the pass-sign and words by which the initiated gained admittance to these electioneering k pi- . [cries, he engaged an active police ssrgeaut, and giving him that cue, dispatched him, of course in plain clothes, to the County Tavern, us the place was called. By the beck-door the sergeant entered; groped his way up a darkened staircase; and at its top facin g a door' came upon a stranger standing sentry. Affecting to be an elector, the sergeant placed his finger to his lips. That, h owever , wae.oot enoug h; the guardian required, in addition to the sign, the mystic words. " Ale, right, Radford sent me," having uttered, the door waa.opered; in w a lk e d thcipvoitt beemaetz and pounced on the offender, sweepirg away his gold, his notes, and his memoranda of payments just made. The man made no ditneulty or resistance ; he admitted both to the sergeant and to the magistrates, when brought up for examination, what be had been about; and told them he was a bricklayer at Shrewsbury, where he. had gained reputation in similar occupations, and had been invited over to Derby. Nothing, indeed, could ex ceed the fellow's frankness and candour up to a certain point. He expressed a low opinion of the Derby p eo pl e; they did not, he said, know the value of their votes; three pounds at most was what they required; 'elides et Shrewsbury four and five times that sum was expected. On examination before the magistrates, ono of those Tory agents (who now deny any acquaintance with him) appeared for the man, and finding nim thus loquacious, strongly urged him to hold his tongue. But enough was proved to the bench, on which there was at least one violent Tory partisan, to induce the magistrates to re mand the accused; and there the scamp now lies, as we have heard, in Derby gaol. Nor does the bribery at Derby on behalf of the reli gious and moral Mr. Horsfall seem to have been con fined to public-houses in the back alleys of the town. For it is said to have been openly practised in the streets; and so indiscriminately and recklessly that there tbe fo n r ie M e eliststrlse. paper Ba ss are cases in w hi ch (for the purpose of proof) men who had voted e o y w s o o r v t e h r e i t g o n o s k , w it h i e i h s stated, parcelst'nciHayworth f the supporters of Mr. florafall were dispensing through the town . and pla ce d them immediately —and without delay—in the hands of tultneL2 i a t ler i as n Liberal leaders. extto impossible e that Mr. Horsfali'a seat for Derby can bo supported on a petition; and that it will be petitioned against has already been resolved on. The religion, and piety, and virtue, and morality of Mr. Horsfall and his friends wilt n , submitted to the investigation of a Committee of the House of Commons. At Barnstaple, in Devonshire, similar practices are, we hear, likely to be also exposed. —Daily News. MIDDLESEX. The Protectionist party have at length determined that there still be a contest for Middlesex. Their final echrme is to bring forward only one candidate, namely, the Marquis of blandford, in the hope, no doubt, that aristocratic influence will prevail against Mr. Bernal Osborne. A meeting of Tories was held yesterday morning to determine what course should be pursued, and it was resolved that the efforts of the Opposition should be directed to the return of only one Protectionist. Fifteen hundred pounds is said to have been subscribed on the spot towards the expenses of the election. The Liberals must be firm and united. To lose the metro politan county would be very wrong, and Mr. Bernal Osborne deserves all the support Reformers can give him. SOUTH HANTS. A New Forest correspondent, yesterday, says that Lord Duncan and Ralph Etwall, al., will be the Libe ral candidates for South Hants, acd that to-morrow they will be nominated in opposition to Mr. Compton and Lord H. Chohnondeley, the Tory candidates and land lords' nominees. Lord Duncan is highly respected in Hampshire, having sat for Southampton some years since. Ralph Etwall, Esq., is a Hampshire man, and sat for Andover for many years. He is much beloved among the farmers. Ho is a thorough man of business, a good sportsman, and was an intimate friend of the late Lord George Bentinck. He is a Free-trader, and a Liberal in every sense of the word. It is believed that Mr. Compton will not engage in a spirited contest, for fear of the galling opposition from the Foresters, and from the enemies he made in consequence of his opposi tion to the Dorches ter Railroad. A s f or L or d Chol mondeley, it was with great reluctance that he was in duced to come forward. There is, therefore, the best of chances for the Liberals. Mr. Compton will be severely taken to task by the electors at the nomination, for his conduct in Parliament, and the utmost determination has been come to not to submit to the. insolent and over bearing conduct of Mr. Sloane Stanley and others at th hustings, and who invariably aet as if they elected Members by personal right. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—Amongst the noble and distinguished visitors honouring the performances at her Majesty's Theatre on Saturday evening with their pre sence, was his Grace the Duke of Wellington. Her Ma jesty's box was occupied by the Countess Grey, Lady Georgina Grey, the Hon. Mrs. Grey, Miss De Vceux, and party. In her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent's box were the Duke and Duchess of Leicester, Lady Caroline Sandford, and party. Amongst the fashionable company also present in the theatre on this occasion were the follow ing: —Ills Excellency the Russian Minister, his Excellency the French Minister, and the Countess Walewski, his Ex cellency the Sardinian Minister, his Excellent' the American Minister, the First Secretary of the American Legation, and Mrs. and Miss Abbott Lawrence, the Mar quis of Bath, the Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbery, the Earl and Countess of Glengall and Lady Margaret Butler, the Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, the Earl of Wilton, the Dowager Countess of Harrington snd Lady Jane St. _Maur Stanhope, the Countess of Wilton, the Earl of Lon_selal_ a e, the Earl of Cardigan, the Earl Bruce, Lord Ward, d T h r e Viscount 7it"l3 ' L adNrd the Viscount Ranelagh, Lord Southampton; Fitzgerald, Lord Entield, the Viscount Clifden, the Dowage r Wm.yLennaoz: Lady Francis Gordon, Lord Gardner, Gerald , he an s d olic L ito adi Lord and Lady Ernest Bruce, Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence Otho Fitzgerald, Lord Sandys, Lordn o e s s r d , , B Bart., r a t r ., t t . Sir Compton Domville, Bart., Lady Barrett Leonard, Admiral Sir Lord Grey, Sir Thomas Barrett ohLuenß General, Lady Palmer, Danville, and the Misses D om ville; Mr. Hubert d e B urg h, ir George Armitage, Bart., Sir George Mr. and Mrs. Tudor,irS Henry Webb, Bart., Sir William Su Henry the Hon. James Macdonald, Sir Wombwell, Bart., Lady Howard :and Mies How- Keith Ball, Bart., i .P., Mr. and Lady Elizabeth Repton, [ Ralph Howark_,, d, ALE., , ard ; Mr. G. I '.'; c a ptain and the Hon. Mrs. Ryder Burton, Colonel Dfercs , d, Lady Kirkland, and Miss Kirkland ; Miss Sir John Kirkland, Caroline Bellew and party, Mr. Gyles, Mr. F. G. Megan, a i r Mitchell, Mr. Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Mr. M.P., i" . ..i . d, Mr. Thomas, Mr. , Crombie, Mr. Pole, Mr. W. party, Mr. W. '-fe^-0,-- party, Trelawng, Mrs. Dodd and . Martin, Storer ap e - party, Mr. George Hudson, Dial., an d ta is i the Hudson , S ' C ' ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA....•..Iiiii Roy Duke of Cambridge honoured the performances at at h i ghness thes Roye Ital i an Opera with his presence on S a t ur d ay evening. The Q u een's box . was occupied by Lady Augusta Seymour and the Hon. Miss Seymour, Mr. Blac.kwood, and party. Among the fashionable company bon • ouling the theatre with their presence we remarked the Duke of Buckingham, the Duke and Duch ess o f Mel fort, the Marchio ness of C n Brancaleene and Mdll Yngh am, the M arc hi oness o f the E ar l o f C •e. B rancaleone, the Earl of Sand wich,Ladies Frances, Elizabeth, the Earl of Dartmouth and the rances Elizabeth, Louisa, Jane, B e at r i x , Catherine, and ' Florence Legge, the C oun t ess C raven , the Countess the Ea rl of Caledon, the E ar l o f Cl aren d on, _ Bruce, the Countess of Kinneul, L a dy Frances Hay and Lady Louisa Moncrieffe, the Earl of Mountcharles, the Count and Countess de Morella, Via count Torrington, Viscount Sydney, Viscount Grey de Wilton, Viscount Exmouth, Lord and Lady Carrington and the Hon. Miss Carrington, Lord and Lady Camoys and the Hon. Misses Stonor, Lord and Lady Ernest Bruce, Lady Bitrghersh, Lady Cosmo Russell and Miss O'Callaghan, Lady Howard de Walden and the Hon. Misses Ellis, Lady Morgan and Mrs. Ricardo, Lady Elizabeth Bulteel and the Misses &thee], Lady Colth urst and Mrs. Hatton and Miss Hatton, Lord John Hay, Lord Arthur Hay, Hon. Mi li an o 'Hon. Mrs. W. Wellesley, Major the Hon. R. Needham. . W. Grey, Hon. George Mulles, Sir Henry Webb,_ on. _ Hon. Frederick Calthorpe, Hon. Mrs. Strange Jocelyne and Hon. Miss Miss Hobhouse, Lady Farquhar and Mies S F a rquhar, and Lady Clay, Page Turner, Sir John Hare. Sir Williams James Fer y - Clay, Lady Pigot, Sir George Armytage. Lady Flower, Colonel ower guson, Sir William and Lady De Bathe, T hitt ' Colonel Blanc, Colonel Steele, Colonel yew ,Colonel " Mevrick, Mr. Robert Peel, Crombie, Major Gage, Captain and _ Mr. Arthur Hobhouse, Captain Lloyd, Mr. . Mrs. Newton Scott, Mr. C. H. Hicks, Mr. P. Martineau, Captain Leyland and Mrs. Leyland, M i ss Gyles, M r. Lyne Stephens, Mrs. Maberley, Mr. Webster, Mr. Oom, the Misses Praed, Mr. Talbot Stanley, Mr. J. Lloyd Clayton, Tow Bulteel, Mr. and Mrs. John nw A 3', Ir. and Mr s . Russell te Mr. edwell Sturges, Mr. ThistlethweY f p Mr. Bligh, Mr. Hamilton, &c. ROYAL SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO ANDIALL—At a meeting of the committee of this society, h e ld yesterday, Si r H . W ebb, Bart., in t h e chair, it was moved by Sir J. S. Lillie, and unaninanusly re solved- 4, Th a t the secretary b e di rected to comm unicat with the various parochial and other authorities of the me tropolis el , to the necessity of p rov i d i ng water . troug hs in cer =l for fa i n localities , the purpose of supplying dogs and other animals with drink in sultry weather, and to express to such authorities the willingness of the society to co-operate with them in contributing towards the expense of providing such troughs, and that the secretary do report the result to the ' next 1 12 ' 30 01 1 S of the committee