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

---' oar' 4 o f r o f e Via. 413° a T' NORTH of EUROPE STE AM NANTGATIOZT COMP VSY, C 41541, 50 0,000/., in 25,00) g% - pares Of M. each, with power of • -,- Increase. • Deposit, 2s. per Slive, being the amount lirnit,cl by the Act 7 and 8 lAct.. cap. 110. '''• DIRECTORS. UMEETTimrEarrbi'l - Alt.:01190GIT, Chairman." Charles _ MJETON PETO, L, q., M.l'., Drputy-Chairtnalt. b.o;_4r Ltlettell, Esl, M P.. Director of tte. Manchester, Sheffield, dincolnshire Rmlway Copmpanv. w ding-t 0 - . , , p, r'' ", Esq.. M.P., Chairman of the Eas tern Counties Ran a,' Company, c l.4 o 4 a lfr e ' Paget, 31. P.; Director of the Eastern Counties Railway It obert Ja n h Y n . iq.,..., JOIIR •:p 4.; - -c."" 634 a / rt Esq.,l)ireetor of the London Docks. Dent .: ° " , r- , 5(4, Director of the East and West India Dock Corn tutoTnip4injE2lllllaanl s nul , ea d E i s_ nab q of the East and West India Docks and Bir lway Company. • ae,itin i n a ln i ß rm a' an of , he Midlani IlanwaY Company. Company. ''oEbbsgeld' , l) E e s :u ., lY-Chairman of the Midland Railway J. Chevalier c Railway C 31. P., Chairman of the Eastern Union RiehArd Tlll'o•PsmPSly. wchiltipirt.:trna wrensto-Toq:ol7irector of the Norfolk Railway Company. ' .- • 8 . And-, ' ~, of Lowestoft. - ' Company. h George c ' t , s Esq., Chairman of the Oriental Bank, London. itegaar W tl y-s ( b, Banker, Rochdale. London. "ten"ol2. Esq.,. Agent to the Danish Government in Chaiieg ri earY Jot Rich, Esq., 20, Duke-street, St. James's. Itel ors• Glyn ~ BANKERS. I 1 -.W - ,, , and Co . 0 and the Union Dank of London. SOLICITORS. Messrs: J. C. and 11. Freshfleld. • emeriti, AUDITOR. J. E. Coleman, Esq. . . SECRETARY. Mr. John Ilervey. Ti e ~,,, • ' Offices, 84, King Willi ,m-street. . its tee._ "lect of this company is to give to the publ c, in i in ter- Sv.: ' W , , th the North of Europe, the full benefit of tbe t in?r , oved i 3 ' e 'r a ta e Of transit for mails, passengers, and g - ,00 •is , w bleu :I rent Itreet• " fl a oonitined arrangement of the railway system now render 'cale. All i n ,,, . to The le nlate et[ Pon of exis' in means of transit is necessary ..,.. et the la:2e and imreasing importation nf cattl , , fruit, and . al t i io b ; l 'Poittiral - Ptorinets, from the North of Europe, to supply the va• r..Ption of the central and manufacturing districts of L ,. ng d Via ~ t 6 great and increaV i export trade in manu,actu b r v .d ,a g a, w • n o a d 3 s: to 't,olaterials from thesewhich are . sent dow n , 0 g er ,;:e ?oast. requires the sa b impr...ved facilities tor its transport 1 ,,,'' ate North Sea. r eein lttleet these demands, it is intended to combine and establish a t i 3 fl(t More f. equent communimtion'between London, vlanch- • plruiverpe e i and all the principal parts of - England, end the p inci tets and and a l l ▪ the north of Europe, by means 'of express e'trunalng in connexion with express trains. t a ,, Dolts tin the east coast'of England, to and from which the II l'a!Y's steamers will, in the first i•astance, arrive and depart, are ~...00. Lowestoft, and Great Grimsby. The two former situate ' siZuleentranCe ef ? the Thames, and on . th t e io e n xtre b me ra e rlw te a m ys, c ‘ o vi s h t , . to4ll4at Bri t t tl a i in tie r so d ut i a d r i l r a ec e t as e t o p in s m rts un o l f c E a ngla ' nd, y the latter more rj e ttly kituaer for Manchester, She ffi eld, Liverpool, and all . 'the with avid west. Z . its of departure will be added to these as the public eon ' -..., ' IllaY 141 sem 0 11e itre • .. . .. r „. .... . . , • . ' ~ , - , , oreliat , 9*l paglien446o4p. ' ........' ' ' 3 ' mu , n 6 ' s of the sontrOaitean' parts of Eng= trim Mane.beSter, Liver' ool,nnd all parts of the north an' kr e ,... • Prureitt Britain, for Rotterdnrn, Antwerp, Ostend, llamburgh; ra; Denmark, Norway and Sweden. Copenhagen. St. Peters '• ~,,a nl all ports ot the north of Euope. "" ta ulatog express trains with fa rt steamers, passenz•,era will be aveYed— FROST LONDON VIA DARIVICIL To Rotterdam in .. 11 hours. Antwerp in........•...•• ............ 12 „ Ostend in ....... .. rB4OM LONDON VIA LOWESTOFT. TO Toning i n i Caristiansand in .... ~, Chr stlauia ..—...-- - - G • ottenburg in .........• • • .......... 50 „ Copenhagen To FROM LONDON VIA GREAT GRIMSBY. rlamburgti in... . 3' hours. Copenhagen in ... St. Petersbfirgh in . FROM MANCHESTER VIA GREAT GRIMSBY. To Antw' _ erp ....... ..... Amsterdam ...... Hamburgh Bremen •• •• • • • •• • • ..... • • • • 34 " Copenhagen • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ••• • 4. 44 o ir ha St. Petersburgh . • vilth e asis of arrangements to effect these objects has be e n settled theil:he railway companies Interested therein, and the adva iiige of tag. " rs ulgernenta to merchants and travellers will be the follow -1 ?!) viz. ; .. all Y communications. illiedition, combined with comfort , safety , and conven ience. Plaee: in the shortest se a ü b rope. a voyage possible between England and the various o, Nort of E the in g through from all the principal towns is Eng l a nd, to all a t prin cipal„, places in the North of Europe. sio their ports the Company's steam - vessels wi ll receive and tad passengers, &c., in the railway stations alongside the train, hen:,' av ellers will be only one night at sea to Hamburgh and Ctst e — n rk. and a few hours only to Rotterdam, Antwerp, and Arr, male. --,, „,,ernents will be made for return tickers available for a given ket c h tQe telegraph for the whole of the traffic of this Company to It ee a f a a ts and passengers using its lines of communication will be ‘iaarge. steam traffic now existing between Lowe t st tr oft d an o d f 4 2 1, - ',. Yields a very remunerative return. The vas w!th Holland and Belgium awaits only the completion of d IlitiwaY to Harwich (now in progress) to follow that route, The a pi, titable trade. litn, e large docks of Grimsby are now opened, and . arrangements r ]1 been made e with the railroad companies terminating in that as Perts to secure at once a large traffic at remunera t..eratee, ani the D i rectors have satisfied themielves that the cox pF/rittooowf tr e ad on e te s; iliii?aht'eldu,sW i n tl ecessarlly follow the improved.larran,e nn the capital enaiarked in the undertakidg , yield an ample and rapid y increasing to t ij .. 4 geMents have also been made for immediately transferring tb e C Company the whole of the steam traffic now existing between ren ni ,? ° , r ta, and for making over to this Company In a "g oetween them, so as toenable commence operations Mediately, it to It w as • the boats now . by a c har mtended to constitute the Company in the first instance Board or i ncorporation, and apnit ' eation was made to the duri ng Whieru with that view, but after a delay of three months, sition urged at unexpected 't t he terms of cittteult a Charter were settled with that Boa d, Y has arisen in consequence of interested oppo• entertain any d acritical period. Tile Direetors, however, do not Company's °Aerations The deposit to b o r °.taining a Charter in a future stave of the Share. • rabody be Paid on the allotment of shares will be 2s. ter A deer, tog Such provisions as may be considered proper foes glti the Company, and for carrying out the objects the arran vim will be t rig are Prepared with the sanction of the Directors, so •oon Ilarehold " completed. geMents necescary for securing the interests of the tois P _ Dl _ ic !' on for shares to be made in the annexed form addremd 4, Zile...Directors of the Company, 84, lung wilitarri•street, City ; or oaaenove ; and Pearce, Auction Matt, Bar -010,0 f°~etv-lane.othe FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. u ent i Di rectors of th e N or h of Europe Steam N av i gat i on C om p any. P ne n ,— Being desirous of becoming a subscriber in the above 20 ]. aaing, I request ih et youallot to me ---- Shares of b e ~',ach therein, the whole of which or any less number that may ri t u"." , p ci ted to me, I agree to accept, ant on demand to pay the .re- of ePosit of 2s. per shale ; 1 also mylertake to execute the deed Nievernent of the Compans , to be prepared by the Directors, when *vent 11 2 en bY advertisement in the Times newspaper ; or in We ea c h "' my failing to d o se for one month after the pub, 'cation of tepo3l4 ad, ertisement I agree that the Shares allotted to me w.th the Paid thereon, shall be forfeited to the use of the Company I am, Gentlemen, your obedient'servant, Date Name (in full) Address in (fu'l) - - - 'Business or profession Whether holder of shares in any and which of the railway com- - panics named in the Prospectus Reference ...• 19 V 9 41CURE for CORNS aryl BUNIONS. 1/ -„ ALLINDHAWS ROTTERDAII CORN and BUNION k it t r EXT gives relief en the fir s t applteation, being a safe and cer. cure in the most obstinate cases. The proprietor of this Impor- I v l it t chemical discovery cant ons the puhlie against , me imitations, th:sh are most injurious in their effects. The genuine Solvent has s ignature of J. A. SEAR WOOD on the wrapper. gold by SParwood and Co., 55, Bishopsgate-street Without; San -1;r, 153, Oxford-street; and all bledfeine Vendors. In bottles, '• Nil, 29. 23., and 4s. 63, IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Just publl,hed, by H. Bailliere, 919, Regent-street, London. No I. Bvo., in cloth, price 59., by post free, Is. Gd., ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATOR.RHCE . with the View to the Correction of wide-s p read Errors 4 14 relation to the Treatmeat and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of th e t4 ellerative Sptern, or Sexual Hypochrondriasis. Translated fro m German of Dr. PICKFORD, of the University of Heidelberg.. T /r• Pickfor.l t is known to English readers by his frequent practi ticont ributions to German me dical literature. This is the first pinbe informs as, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi d; reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall leo'," any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his " to correct."—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851. (14: The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this th " te "lng malady by, translating this little book, and by laying bare [S candalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to tl2 a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object to -,7j to fill their own purses. Tue difference between true Sperma lZurcea and the various forms of diseaae which resemble it are ately described, and thus a safe guide is offered for the ..,`,?Ment of the malady "—Medical Circular, May 5 , 18 52 . t h,,_lye have delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary tine that we have scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of o ,_aubject specially treated of by Dr. Pickford the moderate I _Ce at which the brochu. e' is sol I, places it within the reach of i;vry one Interested lathe matter."—Dublin Medical Press, April 9 $ 1852. /Co. IT. 'am, in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post free, 4s. THE CURE OF STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, nn Prim'. Res at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even its most Inveterate :k1 apparently Intractable Forms. To which is added, PR kCTICAL b ASERVATIONS ON THE TREATMENT OF SPERMATORR 'LICA BY CAUTERIZATI I N; its Inefficiency and Danger. BY F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal C , l i eg e of Sur g eons of England. k ft ,_ l"lll o , e who complain mo st loudl y are those only who know not to use the common instrume nts The practice of sur tit; shZ , has been marred with all kinds of violence, an indifference t the simple cure of disease s, and a passion for operations and p4ne excesses and horrors of surgery."—John Bell's Surgical r vatio.—" In "proaf of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) has in the history of a great m any cases successfUlly treated, as bad Which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he had operated. are cases ix., xi., xii., and xviii. No. ix. had resi.ted, for a it tsu l -m cv Of twelvmae yeu.s, the treat me baxis and was finally d in as ny weeks. But ca nt e s 'viii. arra appear, both F A:, - ,; o n, seventy, and complication of symptoms, of a more and yet the ag ,4447,71 character than any detailed by Mr Syme, ..p ro Tnt adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently successfuL,, 'elur Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. CIJLVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. lit,„ To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-tow ; Carvalho, tri&"„eet-street; M ann , 39, C e rnhill ; or direct from the aut hor ; une Shilling each; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. et , a 7 t,ecreation, and Rational Use of Time. * t ,. 11 111„ ra t—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ea" f or ens about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hi lls, 4 111,, - ,'") Fields, High-roads, and other plasant places —Count"' •hk tbi lul e d liarebles--The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Rome The Dranaa—Ort Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. 11114 QICENTS FROM TILE 11 101INTAINS. - Ircl. I. Two Vo le. TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, 40, Vol. 11. In* OF KILL kILNEY ; REMINISCENCES OE DUBLIN, Szo. 11/. „„. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK. AND AVOID, three score years and tea our may run. . illith,.",llar review of almost every form (cause e and cure) of ner -1,11 ou, D uititted health and enteebled constitution, that harasses thNoifi.liesets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and era -410U:0110r t . with tables and rules for the diet and physic:al rem]. .Pday ufe. IV. TIC PASSIONS. t passions hurt the body—What improve, kr * , Arcihs as refined as Athens ever heard." The ad leitlt -the re. P il grimage, from infancy to cid age 4, o tivs _ P.antons. Chastity and its infringement*. _he casual• N'lr% ~71aticusness and dissipation with illustrations graphic, nal' rernodiative. Advoeaciot early marriageg. THE MARRI AGE STATE. • To be or not to be, that is the question." ,ietv, and reli t Z i l ibolt a inLaws and obligations of nature, 80-- Ti me am! theLtegarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. 1 v i m and 11s,;•os on bo th sides, as to age, temperament, comP th em. 1 "14 4 . 1 . 1 to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing 13 .44; 1 71 1 _eteetiveneas and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Sy ir.: 15 24 , • ... CULVERWELL. M.D. ( 1 841), u.R.c . s. (1827) ! %l e t, 14, ,* Twenty-tive years Medical and Forensic Referee in im ..14r.,0t ftepuon hours daily till ?N. Evenings, "Ten N't IWILTUPPIaiIIe ItOgnitlitrootpg " p , - • 4 -.* JULY 1852. N° 18 671.] ' LONDON, SATUItnAY ‘ ,o N°, , . , _ ~ A .. h} ~.,: •,.,, ... f.,., , el - •• 31, _ OND ON NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.—NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE'S that the next ORDINAIIY - HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING cf the Company will be held at the Euston Station,- London, on FRIDAY, the 13th day of Augu 1, 1852, at Twelve o'clock precisely, forthe general purposes of the undertalthw, and also.to determine upon the consoddation into stock of 168,385 251. 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 0 •e o'clock, on the same day, or as soon afterwards as the business of- the Ordi nary Half-yearly Meeting shall admit,• for the purpose. of consider ing the exqediency creating and to create a certain amount of London and North-Western Debenture Stock, to be issued in substi tution of an equal amount of the exiting borrowed capital of the Company under the pro Visions of the Act passed in the last session of Parliament, and of attaching thereto such fixed and perpetual yearly divid.,d ,a may he deeined expedient. And also to consider. and determine upon the expediency of en tering jointly yrith the Midland flailway.Company Into an agree ment with the Maiichetter, inixtion, Matlock, and . Midlands Junc tion Railway Company f ir Leasing, and if so determined to lease the Manchester, Boxton, Matlock, - and Mid'ands Junction Railway Company and Cromford Canal for such period, and upon such terms and conditions, as Shill be decided upon. _ _ Dated this 28th day 'pf July, 1852.. GEORGE CARR GLYN, Chairman. THOMAS SMITH, Deputy Chairman. HENRY 1103TIL C LIAS.E. STEWART, Enston Station, London. iTI RENT WESTE-RN RAILWAY• Ur 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 for the smile day only. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY ALTERATION OF TRAINS. On and after SUNDAY, the Ist of August, the following Altera tions will take place : • The 10 15 A.M. Train from Paddington to Windsor, on Sunday Mbrning, will start at 10 A.N. ; and the 9 45 r M. Train from Wind sor to Paddington, on Sunday Evening, will leave at 10 P.M. A Train will leave Bat , at 7 10 A.Y. to run in connexion with the 7 50 A.M. Down Day Mail from Bristol. • The time of the 12 30 P M Down Train from Paddington is altered at some of the intermediate Stations,-tor p4rticulara of which, and Other mhior ulterapobs, see the Time, Bills of the eg 17:4 - V_;lArrittsi - traKR A 1 L A I.TERATIONi and ACCELERATIONR of TitAIN'SC Tne following Alterations anb. Accelerations of Trains will tithe place on the Ist 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 Ps destination earlier than at present. 2 - 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 tO A.m., and will not call at Huntingdon. The It A M. train will be accelerated so as to arrive at its destina tion an lyAir earlier than at present. The ',rain leaving King's-cross at 2 P.M., will run to Grantham, Nottingham:, Newark, I) , measter, Sheffield, ice. The train leaving King's-.rocs at 5 P.m. will be dispatched at 5 30 P.M„ and be accelerated 'so as to arrive at its eestination as at•pre sent, and passengers will he booked by it to Hull. The Parliamentary 'fr in leaving King's cross on Sunday at 7 A.M. will be dispatched at 7 30 A.M., and reach its destination as at pre soit. Passengers to Cambridge, Royston, &c., cannot be booked by this train UP TR NINS. The train now leaving Ret'ord aL 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 nein- train will leave Doncacte~ at 7 15 A.m., Sheffield 7 10 A.m., 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 crass at 4 30 s. The fast train now ieaving York at 9 A.m.. Leeds 9 10 A.m., Wake field 9 10 A at., SheffieLl 9 50 A M., and arriving in London at 3 10 P.m., will leave York at 9 45 A.M.. Leeds 9 50 A.m., Wakefleid 9 55 A.M., Sheffield 10 30 A at., and arrive at King's-iiross at 3 '2O P The train leaving York at 12 35 P.M , Leeds 12 40 r m , Wakefield 12 40 r at., Sheffield 1 40 P.M., arriving at King's-cross at 7 45 P.M., will he accelerated to arrive in London at 7 P.M. The Express Train will be accelerated, and arrive at King's-cross at 9 3n p.m The Parliamentary Train on Sunday will be accelerated, and 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. SCOTTISH FETE.-A GRAND NATIONAL PETE w,ll take place in Lord HoliwuPs Park, K .n•lngton, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, sth and 6th of August, under the direc tion of the Scottish Society of Lend .n and the Han .ver Park Clan, when, in addition to the Games which were introduced on for.ner occasions, a great variety of Old English Sports and Pastimes will be added, including the Mounted Combats of a Grand Pournament, Tilting, Running at tile Quintaln, 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 Musiz-shopS. ALFRED BRETT, E. t. ELIOr, Hon. Secs. Club House, Hanover Park, Peckham. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. James's. Open every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal Ccrnet-a-}%ston, R. goulcourt. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to CORIMCIICO at nine, and terminate at half-past eleven. Admission—ONE SHILLING. CREMORNE GARDENS. On the Banks of the Thames, King's-road, Chelsea. Waterside Entrance close to Battersea•bridge Pier. Fare by Steam-boat from Lon lon-brid:m or any of the interme diate Briihtes or Wharf Piers, 3d. Strangers should request to be fended at Battersea br . dge f r Cremorne. Fare by Omnibus from Charing••crozs,3d.l.from the City and remotest parts of the East ead, 6d. • Proprietor. Mr. T. B. SIMP=ON. The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortram. Open for the Sea.on. TILTS DAY, it Splendu. au.-:nice l'ete and ivignt rattoon Ascent, with Fireworks, and early Bat d'Ete. On MONDAY, Augu,t 2, and TUE4I)AY, August 3, Grand Fetes Champetres, for the Benefit of the Licensed Victuallers' School, with nnumera.ble and novel attractions. An uninterrupted succession of . 1 4 :nte . rtalnments from Three o'clock until near Midnight, including Every evening, at a Q 'atter to Nine o'clock, in the newly-decorated Pavilion, In addition to the f. Mowing 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 P:aeh, Franz de Decant, Macney, Victor Soullier, P, Leon Marines. Clementine and Olga Souther. Bach, ouii Jean signor de Nril,le Trti ; The renowned Devil Rider, Ilerr Wehle. Admission to the Circus front the Gardens:—Promenade, Pit, and Boxes, I s.! Amphitheatre, Gd. 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 Narrow. Platform, 90 feet high. Macney, the Astonishing Negro Clown. Signor Devanl , the celebrated Ourang-Outang Contortionist. Th.-. Italian Brothers; in their Double Trapeze Performance, at an elevation of 70 feet. Open at Three o'clock. Admission, Is ; Children, Half-price. On Sundays, after Four o'clock, by Refreshment Card, price 6d. Table d'ldote at Six o'clock, 29. 6d. Private Room for Dinners and Coffee. Now ready, in 2 vols., 218. bound, COLONEL LANDMAN'S ADVENTURES AND RECOLLECTIONS. " Among these anecdotes cn ill be found notices of King George 111., the Duke "of Keith Cumberland, Cambridge, Clarence, and Rich mond, the PririCess Augusta, General Garth, Sir Harry Mildrnay, Lord Charles Somerset, Lord Edward Fitzgerald, Lord Ileathfleld, Captain Grose, &c..; Bc6. These volumes abound in lirteresting mat ter. The anecdotes arc one and sta amusing, and not uninstructive." —Observer. . Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. ROBERT HALL .117 EST.LEY'S A.s Wr.,N M ENT.—Notice fshereby given, that by INDENTITitE, dated *the 13th of July, 1352, 1:011E;ET BALL WEsyLEY, of Acton, in the county of Middlesex, Stationer. aligned u.,1t0 Joseph Clayton, the younger. of 265, Strand, in the county Of Middlcsey, 'Sews-agent, ail his'Estate sod -Fltre..ts, for •the equal-benefit of such of his Credi tors as should execute the s lit Indenture. And that such Indenture was executed by the said Hobert lisUl Wt,stley, on the day of the date thereof, and by thp said Joseph Clayton, the younger, on the, 14th of July, 18 , 2, hothdn the presence of Charles Barris Hodgson, ot' 5, _New inn, Strand aforesaid, Solicitor, at whose Office such In denture now lies for execution.' Dated the 29th day of 1852. CHARLES 11. HODGSON, 5, New Inn. PATRON—H. R. H. PaINCE ALBERT. OPAL POLYTECHNIC STITUTION. LECTURES. By J. H. Pepper, Esq., on T,!stin:;, , Geld, and on Vie Australian Gold Dis e t w ri l e t t h s t s a tr t y l e a h i n so ine on . the Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter Al By Dr. Baclaffner on the Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire and on Experimental Ptillef.sootly. By Mr. Crispe, on 3lorrall's Patent Needles. • By Gettge Itucklanda;sq., on Musical Characteristics,", assisted by Misi. 'Manche Younge, R.A. of Music, every Evening, except Sa turday, Eight o'clock. New Senes of Dissolving Views.—Exhibition of the Microscope, &c. Admission, 4e: c' 4cbools and Children under Ten years oi ege, Fialf-price, For Hours, see Programme. iilera G , G. Harrison, Frederick D. Modern Instruction: Haz , ll. Division of Matthew, Wch2rd P. s . - -d Clays—. Division of Classics: Alfred Davies, illescajalnothedrearcltiV:7ltzso;"ll3.aAmretsh Arthur, Edward Thomasl7i th SC I V: ir : v z se i g o r' . 8 ' G E e l o i a i . v , isiun of Classic:: George T. . Ale:aander• R. Greet,Or Francis J. Division BE I,T Lipner r.rvka, wii. deyra Potts,, , F rjoA u ujha r hrtina t ,r : h i owciir c e,sea l stiarraznitrs:: L nel. ;: iiit, uilzshaek, , :eard E. AL ores Ruben A. p m i t , ) i s tp ul T in tr a o tt h u n c ;t i oz E C 3 h_a - u s• i le ll s r : l P lii Ir . : Cllal';bnLYl. 11. llDivisionallr::stoeonrt" tiA r i l iti :T oan m dr h rel i y i l er r;d ° ll3 ll ß C .l. A l ni. a Ds . .s ut s , ; — uw i c r end D e t : ei r o : c v n :i h s :o i n o bi n ni ac isi , c f r hp e ar W .rn l i . s r ß s :lc sh.:cPD'uc.ftLe:i:Dui Louis I T S:: u i S t o • n a g e e t i ; , f , ' Rivers Langton, Fea ne i s l tr " cti " : George L. Hay ter, . Cabban, William Durst, James. of h t l e a t ‘ s n s ' i m il : bc. Alexander i.bi. ick Second Clots—Division of Classics: William Hoare, Nugent C. Walsh, John C. Partridge. S. of Modern Instruction: Francis Heath, Division Dauvipspoenr, Freder First Class—Division Fred. F. Leaks. J. Dallas, John F. Lswis. Arthur B. Lower First Class—Division 0„ Classics:hynne. Lewis, Arthur B. Thynne, Edward rCal John F. thorp. French—Division of Classics: James Beath Sasill, Henry H. H arrison, Ed w. J. wadierston, ; Barr Albert y V. Dicey, Freder ick G. Jourdain, Charles Charles J. Brandon , Johnson g aily, 3 ._ P. Cabban, Edward G. Davenp ort. Charles Heath. " 13° E. Vibert, Augustus A. Slscle. Division of Modern sora prize— Augustus Richard T. 'Martin, James C. Soldi, Ernest 11. • Collings, Francis Heath, George L. Hay ter, T. n. Moore. German—Division of Classics: James Heath,ore. 0. Pike, Johnson Bail)+, George B. Brown. Division Lake of Modern Instruction: Nicholas S. Stabb N , orman Evans Frerik. J. Wilkins, Edward Muzio, William Jones, George L. Ilayter. h M a thematics—Div ision of Classics: J o h nso n Bail Daniel Jones, George IL Rouse, John Drake, Jame Y ; Heath and Sam. F. C reswell, JET; William S. Riding, Daniel Jones: George 11. Rouse. Division of Modern Instruction: John Arthur, Vincent H. Gush, G eorge Western Robert Thaine. Euclid—Division of Classics: George H. Rouse. Division of Modern Instruction: Fred J. Wilkins, George L. Efayter. Arithmetic—Division of Classics:, Charles W. Kett, John Darst, Fletcher Grave, George H. Rowe. Divi sion of Modern Instruction: Benjamin G. Austin, Louis H. Sack, Robert Thaine, Bansil. A. Moore. Landscape Drawing—Division of Classics: William Grantham, Alexander J. B. Squire, Samuel L. Tomkins. Division of Modern Instructinn: John V. Hampton, Edgar W. Bishop, Georg Division M. Munro. Geometrical Drs a, o f M o d ern Inatruc lion: George G. Page. Wm. Brotherhood. Hebrew—Division of Classics: James Heath, Edgar Summers. Dr. JELF, the principal, in moving a v ot e o f th an k s t o the chairman, complimented him f o r h av i ng , a f ter serv ing his country for so many years as an officer of the navy, devoted his time and attention in the afternoon of his days . to the furthcranca of works of education, charity, and religion., Adverting to the comparatively recent division of the school into distinct departments for classics and modern instruction, he pronounced it to have been most successful, mad appealed to the recite lions which had been given as proofs of the progress of the pupils under it, both in ancient and modern lan guages. He added that at no time had the college been more efficient, that efficiency being due mainly to Dr. Mt.jor, the head master, and his able assistants, but much also to the good feeling, respectful conduct, attention, and industry of the pupils themselves. Dr. MAJOR seconded the vote, which was carried by acclamation ; and, after a brief acknowledgment from Lord Radstock, the proceedings terminated. _____-------„„ fr o o f m o a u r playthingreader readers will fo THE COAL TRA DE REVOLUTION. first s t ea m-collier will take her On Tuesday next, the e __ as .. 43 , — ii ) a fact Worthy to departure from this port (N wu power, and a power of the first children, has become a the R contemporary, .R evue des magnitude. Oar clever es this month on the screw Intirets Maritimes, discourses this latter. Perhaps for fast and the paddle, and prefers fi be nd e i hro T n h ic e le s d or , e a w s h of er A ea r f e te h r ime mzy , n ia g ry vo s y cr a e g w es s, b w at ith fo a r ox l i o l the face of the waters, cannot compete and hold their own where the paddle be the power with them. For colliers, the screw will of propulsion invariably adopted. The John . Bowea, passengerww i i it will valua ble drive sailing goods, vessels i r Osn right; ships, r om the will be but the ly at th J o arrow . , is the first on n rst of a long series destined either to enable the built tho sets to compete with the land in the carriage but Palmer,assured of coals, or to prove the utter folly of competition three day a' steaming or sailing (or both)—will dibcharge by lin M e e ; ssrs. her cargo and return. In very favourable weather, by sail against rail. This vessel will make the voyage in ihi r tysix boars—will see' her—frenr - the — Tynw-te the Thames. Her coals last her passage both ways. Her engines, of direct action, by Stephenson rand Co., are nominally 70-hore power, but will work up to 210. Her burthen is nominally 465 tons, but she 'will carry 600. Every provision is wade for economy of space and fuel; ihe very framework of her engine contains the wattr, which cost nothing, and is tax free. If any vessel can compere with the railways she can; and if she does so, what sailing vessel can compete with her? Another vessel by the same builders, the Countess of Strathmore, is already planned, i 0 feet longer, and of improved construction. .rwo similar vessels have been built at Liverpool to PLY b e tween Hartlepool and London ; and another by Marshall, of South Shields: Iron vessels are growing under tho ha mmers of their swarthy builders on both banks of th e T yne. Coutts and Parkin Clay and Company, so n, Miller and R aven hi ll, and other firms are so full of orders that it is a favour to be listened to; and we trust to see the Tyne made as cele brated by hawthorn, Abbot, Stephenson, Hawks, and Armstrong, for machine engines, as it is for locomotives and other machinery. Our shipowners must not be dis couraged. The Government are fitting all the great line of-battle-ships with auxiliary engines. The shipowners must do the tame, and take their share in deciding the question of the sa il , t h e screw, and the paddle.—/Veze- ca stle Chronicle. FATAL COAL-PTT E±PLOSIVIV. An inquest was held on Tuesday and Wednesday at the Miners'-arms, Bighare, near Barugh, in the West Biding of York, before Mr. T. Taylor, on view of the body of John Foulding, who was burnt so severely by an explosion of fire-damp in the Old Silkstone Main Pit at Higham•commen as to result in his death, which took place on Saturday last. It appeared that deceased, along with William Houldsworth and Benjamin Preston, was engaged in working the main level in the pit. Preston had bad a naked candle stuck all day in a slit between the two board-gates. Deceased used a safety-lamp, Suddenly an explosion took place, and on Houldsworth taming round he ob served a blaze come to the end of the level he was working at. He waited until the sulphur had gone out, and then ran to the back of the board-gate in the main road, where he found the deceased standing up. Deceased then said to Houldsworth, "I'm done, Bill;" his cap or head was at that time on fire, and Houldsworth had to put out the fumes with his hands. Hastily catching him up, and putting him in a corf, Houldsworth was about to run Foulding to the shaft bottom, when he heard Preston also calling out for' help. To release him from the coal round bum was Houldsworth's next duty, and this being done, and Preston deposited also in the corf, they were both taken to the pit hill, and from thence conveyed home. Preston, it is thought, may recover; but Foulding was so severely burnt, that ha only survived until Saturday, when death released him from his sufferings. Sulphur must have accumulated between the boardgate face and Preston's candle, for it was here where the explosion took place. One of the standing orders of the bottom steward was, that no men should work except with lamps in the straight work, and if he found auy persons working without tops to their lamps, he ordered them out of the pit for the day. The jury deliberated for nearly two hours, and then returned a verdict of "Accidentally burnt ;" but they requested the Coroner to reprimand the bottom steward, which was accordingly done. T WELFTH Comfort, Pleasure, OF AUGUST. and Success! Sportsmen are fully awar e 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 and SON . have adopted a peculiar 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 es cellences which have rendered E. MOSES and SON'S Sporting Dress so universally approved. Gentlem , n; when nn the moors, will be enabled to prolong their sport in consequence of the comfort sportsmen. afforded by their Dress. and their success will be facilitated by the f s r a e f e e , ty e , a o sy f , s and unconstrained exercise of the members of the body, Sportsman Mill forget which is essential to the success, and in many instances to the Cl N E oi t h i S ta ti t , z . a us S eFul V a e n r d Y (Toots for the Grouse Shooting Season. E, MOSES and SON'S Waterproof le e r f r o for t y i • p li r t o tl fi e t 2 observation towitll take o nvince will be most passage is paid you are entitled to food a out. yon u he o n f what yotir provide your own Clothing end utensil during the voyage, but must an Outfit for the passage : but it meunrtl , e you should there.ore have a suitable, one, or it will be of no use. The experie nce E . MOSES „ l business enables them to provide Outfits and SON have in this better than any other house, When you arrive you will immediately r Where w , ll you get it? and what will It cost you? e2uil.yToclot clothing. SON offer you advantages which will prove a surprising s s a, E i s and time and money , end p ut y ou in p ossessi on of the very good: g y of will need. Clothi n g and Provisions will be your necessaries ° i n n Australia. You cannot take provisions without great expense, but clothing without cost or risk. What is the you can take cannot be spent to your satisfacti taking motley where it on, and you require ?—which i where it will not procure what ys at present the case in the Gold Regions. Who ,then, are the Emigrants' belie. Universaland E SON, the Economical Out fitters,factors? E. MOSES and accommodation is afforded to at wh , se establishment every; t kept entirely for Outfitting, Emigrants by a separate department, • and Low Prices triumph over every and where Quality, Utility, other house in the world. All necessary information respecting sailing of vessels, &c., and full Lis t of Outfit may be had on appli cation, or post-free to any part o! the kingdom. No CONNEXION WITH ANT OTHER nOUSE IN On OUT Or LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : I Landon City Estaolis',ment, 154, 1 55 , 154, aill 157, lt""rieg* 83, 8-I, 85,•and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating , London West-end Branch, 806, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-streat. Sheffield Branch, 86, Fargate, Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, ranters, Bee t and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemer. . The Establishments are closed from sunset Trida? to ranzet on Saturdays, .when business is resumed till Twelve o'clock. A new Book, entitled " The Library . of Elegance," containing a full list of prices, and directions for self -measurement, measutement, can be had, gratis, on application, or forwarded, - post-free, to any part of the kir,gdom. A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, on application. Id l'on parle Francais. I Qui si parla 'ltalian. Etter suricht man Deutsch. Aqua ---• se habla Espanol. - - -------____ kRRIAGE , AND THE SECRET ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF M INFIRNIMES OF YOUTH AND , WITH FIFTY COLOURED ,N.O RAvis. IAT U R IT Y. In French, English, German, Dutch, SPani GS ON STEEL. Sealed Envelope, 2s. 65., or post-free, f,i. Fort and Italian, in a QELF-PRESERVA Y-tw"taZlP3' T I 0 Analytical Investigation of the Physiology 0 — ; on Marriage, in all the bearings in which that Irriocittaannd Functions of the health and happine.s of Man, with it, Dioqu ilificattiSabiect affects dirnents, tracing their origin to the effects of . iuyenne solitary and Imps youthful exc..ss, tropical c imates, or dose study ; tollowed habits, ticalremails, founded on twenty years' e 'pert lice in the treatmentb7prac tical of Impuissance, Nervous Debiliy, Local Weakness, - permato SyPhilis, and all diseases of the Urinsry and Generative System.' lustrated by '0 coloured En•rra ings, on the k.atomy of the Re 11. ductive Organs and their relative conditions in Health and Disease. I -. By SAMUEL LA'IILKT, M.D., 27, BEDFORD -SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary tlensber of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &C. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful consequences resi' ing from irregularities and excesses, h have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man hood, and premature decay at al' stages of file, than, perhaps, any other class a of disease known to modern pathologists The treatment adopted is founded '•gained in the most celebrated on experience schools of In • • medicine both in this country and in continental Europe. The resu'ts of the • the knowledge thus acquired are here condensed under personal au ' ' * legally qualified Per,isicin f - . Dr. La'3lert, hini,elf one of the few divided studiesjhysicians who have devoted their whole and un every peculiarity this important branch of mei dcal science. In . short, to the generalive re:ating to the treatment of the diseases incidental ultimate cure are system, and the means of immediate relief and of Dr. La'Mert, who in detail. The professional reputation and academic honouhro has taken the most distinguished medical guarantee that sat home and abroad, is in itself a sufficient will, in every those who may place themselves under his care Inviolable secrecy which instance, meet with that delicate consideration and eases. deli are _ Bo requisite in the treatment of these Published bY the Author, and doster-row ; Hannay, 6, , ,_, or tnay be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater anymar,e, ; author c ‘' , -f orn d-street • Starie, Titchborne-street , stamps, froit the , wh hill e ; or free by post tor forty-two WWI daily, fro 44 Tell WI Two- s ay be consulted e " "2 Er= s ix al al, milk , ' Vr 1)Y v. DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIN Has been for many years sanctioned by the most eminent of the medical prof• ssion, as an excellent remedy for ACIDITIES, rit.?AIf,TRUH,N; HEADACHE, GOUT, AND INDIGESTION,. As Mild A - petienk it is admiraby. adapted to Delicate Females ii#treb_ lll 7 $.lO-ridg.Prancyf:tandiVpreventit the-food of infq,nts `frotieturmtig sour donna digeStion....Conablni4 with the - - ACIDETLATM3 LEMON STRUT, • It forms an Effervescing Aperient Draught, which is highly agreeable and etthiaelous. . Prepared by DINNEPORp and Co., Dispensing Chemists (and General Agents for the Improved Hore Hair Gloves and Belts), 172, New Bond-street, Lend On. and sold by all respectable Chemists throughout the Empire. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. We.are glad to hear that his Grace the Duke of Nor tbumberLind, although still suffering at Sion House, is pr.gressing towards convalescence. o time evr i ) a eetain Milne leaves the Admiralty this day for a short i e e de on r a p country thvisit.y cm nn (1841) died recently, aged 53. He entered the navy 14th March, 1812, and pa sse d his examination in 1819. He afterwards served in the Burmese war, and drew forth the highest encomiums of Captain Thos. Alexaedsr, for his ueweafed exer tons in command of a boat during the long and laborious siege which preceded the fall of the strong fortress of Donoo• bew, in April, 1625. 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 afleat until 24th July, 1833, when he was appointed first lieu tenant of the Wasp, 16, Captains Jaa. Burney and John Sam. Foreman, on the North America and West India S:ation. He subsequently joined, 4th May, 1834, the Sapphire, 28, Captain Hon. G. R. W. Trefusis, wi t h whom he returned home. • Oct. 25; 1834, the Vernon, 50. commaeded in the Mediterranean by Captain John ellierlie-2 , 1 September, 1837, as senior lieutenant, the Donegal, 78, beariry the flag off Lisbon of Sir John Acworth Ommarine—and, Ist October, 1840, in a simi lar capacity, the Britannia, 120, flag-ship of the same officer in the Mediterranean. From the attainment of his present rank, 23A November, 1841, Commander Duthy was on half-pay. THE NEW STEAMERS. —The new screw-frigate High flier Captain Matson (built by contract by M are and Co., Blackwell), of 1,153 tons and 250-horse power, seems to have answered better than any screw -ship p ee _ viously launched; Not only does she possess superior sailing qualities, but, as predicted before commissioned, she has attained a better result in steaming than any other auxiliary, and almost equal to the full power screw-tor- vette Encounter, of 360-horse power to 906 tons. The Highflyer reft-ets credit On the firm that turned her out, and both Highflyer and Encounter display a most grati fying contra.t to the 1,100 ton'paddle-wheel steamers Cyclops, Gorgon, arid others, which, although of so large a tonnage, have the small armament of bix guns eace. We have also to notice the satisfactory performances of the Barracouta, one of the latest paddle-wheep ships. It appears that, in the late royal cruise, although only of 300 horsepower to 1,040 tons, she proved herself to be the, eWiitht in the squadron, and exhibited some excel , lent qualities, both under steam and canvas. This vessel, we believe, is one of those designed by the com mittee of referee cei and is fitted with what are termed the " model engines." After adopting all sorts and sizes of machinery, it will be rceollected that the Admi ralty at tenetti rues upon a paracular meant of au os cillating eneene, us adapted for vessels of a certain clues, and entrusted the construction of several pairs on the same pattern to Miller, lle.venhill, and Salkelii. That the resolution was a wise one, the success of the Bar racouta c.ffords ample proof, whilst it reflects credit on the Admiralty for at least one good and serviceable decision. — Herald. Tns MIRANDA SCREW SLOOP.—Miranda, new screw. sloop, designed chit fly by the late Lord John Hay, a n d navigated from Sheerness to the Clyde to have her 240-horse power screw machinery fitted by Napier, Was tried under steam Oa the 28th, at moorings along. side Mr. Robert Napier's wharf' at Lancefield, when the engines performed remarkably well. A crew has been ordered round from Sheerness to navigate the Miranda to Devout:int-a to be fitted fur commission. PoRTSNOUTFI, FRIDAY.—We are informed that her Majesty contemplates taking another cruise iu the Royal yacht Victoria and Albert as far as Antwerp, starting on or about the 9,11 of August. The armed escort which accompanied her Majesty on her recent cruise remains at Spithead, in readiness to attend upon the royal squadron. The Leopard, 12, new steam-frigate, has been planed under the shears to-clay in the -tai basin, tq rec eive her masts and to be fitted out to join the steam-Nu_ 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 eaeraising their great guns this m ornin g . The Admiralty yacht Black Eagle is all ready for service in Portemouli Harbour. The leflexible, steam -sloop, Commander Woolridge, has got in her new foremast by shears; she has re ceived new copper, and will come out of dock to• morrow, The Tiger, steam-frigate, Captain Gifford, is to be ready for sea by the 10th proximo, and will, probably , ace ineptly the royal squadron. The Oriental, emigrant passenger -ship, sailed this afternoon for Port Philip. Light variable breezes and fine weather. The Furious, 16, new patldle-frigate, has been tak en out of the fitting basin to-day, ready for going out of harbour for trial. She has been fitted out to join the steam-squadron in reserve. The Barracouta, 6, new steam-sloop, Captain the Hon. S. T. Carnegie, exercised her crew in gunnery at Spit bead to-day in target practice, w hich 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 Blaquiere owner, sustained no damage ay her stranding on Point•heech on Wednesday. The Monarch Indiama a arrived at Spithead this morn ing, en route to Calcutta. The Wteran, old 26, has been brought into No. 6 dock to-day to be broken up. APPOINTMENTS. mea screw WooLwicn, JULY 30.—Chaplain—The R e v. IL Par minter,oler—GrktothttlhmVaesTv. Welch 1, 26,at h S ( h 1 e 8 e 5o rness i . 0 . WillianLon,tothe the Ajax er s t e c a m l e rgku 's a r A d - s s s h i s i t p a , n a t t — C A o r . k w. . 44, at Chatham. a B )atswain—Jamos Pearce, to the Meander. The Janus paddle-wheel steam vessel, Commander rt, A. PoA ell, arrived at Woolwich yesterday evening from Gibraltar, having been ordered home to be P aid off at this port. She went down the river a short dista nce again, that Mr. Atherton, chief eng ineer. mi g ht be able to report as to the state of her eng ines. She has brou ght home several invalids from t he Bellerophon, 78; the Phaeton, 50; and other vessels on the Mediterran ean 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 a l so brought ashore for interment. The Agamemnon, 90, screw steam-ship of 600-horse power, was visited yesterday by Captain Sir Baldwi n Walker, K.C.8., Surveyor of t he Navy. Her four boilers have been put on board and fixed, and to-day one of the cylinders, made by John Penn and Son, was put on board and lowere I by the shears to its proper position i n Vle veal. The weight of the one cylinder is upwards of fourteen tons, and rinuired eleven powerful horses t o draw it from the Messr.. Penn's establishment to Wool wich- The other cylinder, of the same dimensions and weight, is also ready. ROYAL MARINES. Lieutenant Lock, of the VVotigvich division, left headquarters c here to-day to embark iu the Vestal, 26, Captain Brooker will rejoin Weal Cospatrfek B. Hamilton, for a pass9ge to the ~,.. , ...t Indies, where Lieut. Lick will join the Calypso, '''',‘:;'P ale .Ar,hur Forbes, serving on that station. `-"Ptaiti C. F, 11 • ha s mo ths leave of absence, from .July no. eurtes. t wo 1110 I .t.ONIIMI _ D' -- tehea a- office to the Gov r e ° 8"It' uff Yester d aY ..iispatehea w, --- rcer-Gen I f C nad- , era . o a fro m the Colonial . [ADVERrisEN E AND HOLLOWAY , . rr.r . Lordship's letter, dated ]—THE EARL OF ALDBOROUOR medicine, aster every other astounding core by this miraculoug 7 means had failed. See eztract from WI Professor Holloway—Sir ; ; i , r e ill a Messina, Leghorn, Feb 21, 184% fected a cnre of a disorder in gt° acquaint you that your pills have ef. eminent of the faculty, at home and and stomach which all the most been able to effect ; nay. not even and all over.the continent, had net °:t" These wonderful p ills will cu re any disease of the li ver or Ointment) at Professor Holloway's r aacla. — Sold ( also flolloway'a aoej" the waters of Carlsba d or Ma rtenbad. (Signed ) " A Loao `b7 all amiciau vouri uu , Quaimr stabllshment, 244, 130 11(1, 9.Lii 1 we 9414594 in*. r 4,4 tr x'• ittOns • GREECE. " Our letters from Athens, of the 1713 " ASO t he liulependance of B russe l s, " state that the Mpg GREEcE was to leav e that city , on the 20th, to vi ~ sit Germany. 'The reg,sncy - had been again confided to the QUEEN to etercise during the absence of her husband. On a previous 0c...ca , ,i0n the QUEEN dis played great energy as Regent ; and on ,aisurciag authority she required that the members of the Ca binet should put an end to 'the dissension which had broken out amongst them relattive to the interpreta tion of Article 6 of the law 'on the II0:y Synod. This dissension threatened to cause ft change "ot Ministry, and the QUEEN is anxious to govern with the pre sent Mintstry until the KING shall return. Her MIL- Junes resolution had thwarted the sehe4es of par ties. The Chamber of Deputies bad mai an im portant modification in the Bill on the nOti)ination of Bishops, and the Cabinet, 'though disapproving of it, was obliged to acquiesce in it. It was however, said' that if the - Cnauiber should becomi.deoidedly hostile, the QUEEN would not hesitate tn'dissolve . MINING INT ELLIGENtag. (From the Alining Journal of this day.) There has been a moderate d ema n d for shares during the week; notwithstanding considerable activity dis• played in working numerous ectts i induced by, extremely fav , )urable prospects, the spirit of speculation in this description of prep4ty nppesrs to be unaccountably con tracted. Sou'h Tolgus have advanced from 170 to 180; Wheal Brewer from 23 to 27i; Trernayne to 25; Bed ford and Trelawny maintain theirpergid Consols, .typ,,and-We'st-Provtdeneu areatrifle laver• nit Hill, East Tamar, fravy Consols, Feat Wheal Alfred, Wheal Neptune, and Trevelyan are improved in value, In other shares there is no change worth noticing. In Cornwall. Wheal Basset has risen to 524, and lineal Reeth fallen to 66. At Wheal Buller meeting, on the 24th inst., the ac counts for May and June showed—Balance from last ac count 1,324/. 17s. 7d.; ores sold (lass dues), 7,3371. Ils. =8 6621 83. 7d.—Costs and merchants' bills, 2,867/. 6s. 10J.—By dividend of 171. 10s. per share (4,4801): leav ing balance. 1,3151. Is. 9d. At the United Mines meeting, on the 23d inst., the accounts fur Mty and June showed—Balance from last account, 1,1761. 23. 5d.; ores sold (less dues) 6,3261. 13s. ld ; sundry receipts, 208/.lls. Ioi.=- - 7.711/. 7.. 4d. Mine costs and merchants' bills, 6,8311. 6a. 11d.; leaving a balance in hand of 8801. Os. sd. At Holy ford Mine meeting, the accounts showed— Balance hat account, 224/. 103. 11d.; May labour cost, 4741. 6s. 53.; June, 3641 7s. merchants' bills, 3631. 153. 2d.; sundries, 391 153. 7d.---,-1,466/ 153. ceived on account of ore shipped, 1,4501: leaving ea lance to next account, 16/. 15s. 6d. At Callington Miuea special general meeting, yester day, it was agreed to pay off alt liabilities at once, and restitutions to that effect were passpd; . _ accounts t 4 h B e 9/. 178. 2d. meeting, on —„ ..„..._ _ . . 90 0/.; silver -6hoAwte d Wl a t a r a o n l e g e oo i n t ti fa v q o u u a r r quarterly meeting, e m m e i e n t e in o g r ,. A call of le. per share was made. Monday,At eo b the E rt a cc 0 Silver-Leaduntssho showed—By By quarterly eal l !pad ore sold, 3651. 63. 93.; discount from merchant, 71. 75. - -=1,272/. 13s. 9d.—Balance last accou n t, 2774 6s. 2d.; labour cost, March, 3731. 2s. 7d.; April, 3284 Is. Bd.; May, 2881. Os. 11d.; discount on ore bills, 21. 19a. 7d.- 7 1eAving balance, 31.23. 10./ At Wheal Ventou meeting, on Thursday, th e ae _ counts showed—B.lauce last account, 261 Bs. 10d; calls, 3591. 53.=3851. 133. 101. 1., , ,b0ur cost for May, 1251. 163. 21; merchants' bills. 871. 6s. 2d.; interest, 103.; leavkg balance in band, 1721 la. 6i. The balance of assets over liabilities was 5/. 3d. 7d. A call of s s . per share was made. At Wheal Neptune hi-monthly meeting, on the 19th inst., the accounts showtd—Balance from last account, 2161. 15s. Id.; labour coat for April, 911. 33. 9d; M a y, 70/. 3s. 81; merchants' bills, 244 6s. 4d.=4021. 83. 10d. Call, 2561.: leaving balance agaiust adventurers, 146/. Bs. 101 A call of Si. per share %as made. At Wheal Cniverton bi-inonthly meeting on the 19th instant, the acconuts showed—Balance last account, 3371.58. 10d.; labour cost for April, 1901. Bs. 10d .; M ay, 1791. 3s. 6:1.; merchants bills, 92/.55. 61; lord's dues, 71. 15s. 3d.=-8061. 18s. Ild. By call, 3371. Is. 4d. ; tin sold, 1391. 16s. Bd.: leaving balance against adventurers, 3301. Os. Ild., to liquidate which, a call of 6s. 6d. per share was made. At Wheal Trefusis meeting on the 23d instant, the accounts showed-Balance from last account, 7601. 138. 61.; March cost, 1951. 17s. 91; April, 221/ 7s. Sd. ; May, 2571. A. 21.; June, 238/.65. 41; merchaws' bills, 3161. 10g. 7d. ; dues, 121. 17s. 91.:=2,0031. 2s. 91. By call, 7631.; tin ore sold, 1931. 63. lOil : leasing balance to ....e ....omit. 1,0411. 15i. 11d. 4. earl/ 4441 per share was made. At West &ton Mine bi - monthly !meeting, the accounts showed-Tutwork and wageS fur May, 3601. 133. 5d.; June, 377/. 33. ; t r ib ute bulano., 47/. 18s. 7d.; merchants' bills, 3291 17s. 41.; Gustavus adventurers for a 22 inch cylinder wtlirri-engine, boiler, and ht money. 3031. 158.; advanced on account of buildings, 1351=1,5541 123. 4d. CoBl.ipe 1.; add ore sold, 9631. dbalanae last 7s. 3d.: leaver a caoant,s7l.io o s, lugs leavingof 5281. l49' Bd. to next account. A call p o ro f sp 2 e / c . t p s e . r acre w:s Bla6l.ll4dBe: At Bottle Hill Mine extraordinary general mee tin g' on Wednesday, Capt. Dunn presented a very favourabls meeting, on report Tuesday, A otf tth t h h ee e Sv a ' ' c c' iu c r o tkh u i Ic i n g t C s s4 s ar la t: o dd , d ye ° e i :d a t - a b i C: who thereon, , Y 0 3 7 56 8 2 0 1. 1 di s A . 3 P d r . i : 1 and May, 4,064/. 2s. 51.-0 e iwhich balance 6 1 e 9 a i v i in 3 g s. a. I p i r d o . fi , t l o a t: t 5 a o a l a l. au l n 44. 21 /cares ws h aline, 1961. 9 3 . 91. At Wheal Speedwell bi-monthl y meeting, on instant, the accounts showed-Balance l as t account, 528/. Bs. 41; labour cost for Ap r i l, 235/ 173 . 71.; M 9 Y : 3501. 63 81.; subsist to tribut ers, 79/, lOs ; merc h an ts' bills, 135/. 3 s . 11. ; lord's dues, 161. O s . 10d.-1,3 451. 63. 61.-Copp e r ore sold, 2831 . 1 6s. 3d,; call 524 / . 168.; leaving balan c e a gainst adventurers, 5314 14e. 3d , , t o liquidate which a c a ll of 10 3 . 61. per share was made. At Warleggan Consol s b i - monthly meeting, on the 2013 inst., the accounts ebowed-I3lance last accou nt, W. 13s. 3d.; labour cost, 1911 . 183.; materials and oar ' ridge, 141. lls. 4d.; salaries f or f our months, 37 1 169.; ag from water charge, &c., for nin e months, 71. is, 6d.; the London the disbursera.Alts. salary, and rent, 321 19s. 21.,---2t8h9e1.1199t311. 3d.-Calls, 1781 ; tin ore sold, 624 2,. 6d.; suspense Il e : count, 121. Os. 101; leavin g b alance to next account, 371. 6s. 9d. During the week shares have changed hands in Alfred South Toigus, Consols, Bedford, Tremayea, Q , West Caradun, West Providence Wheal Brewer, Clive' Cubert, Trevelyan, West Wheal Altred, Ilb c "... ' Wheal lElorriett, Neptune, Augusta Zion, Great Bill Orsedd, Clayprase, IT —nion Tin, Wheal Fortune o °ut Tawton), West Polgooth, Beacon, Wheal Bo Ay, Sa' ln. Graebl e d r ' acm, Elizabeth, Trewane, Great Polgooth, Carvannal, Bell and Lanarth, Sidney Godolphin, Leeds and St. Aubyn, East Bla-k Craig, Wicklow C o pper, an d Company of Leland, 1, 00 in " In Foreign mines transactions have taken P --- ; a l Alten, Cobre, Royal Santiago, United Mexican, DV" Brazilian, and Linares. V'S -1)1 ?Jerilyn, Yesterday the custo ma r y STRIBUTION OP - C O L LEP distribution R G l E Z , he cloy© of th e academical year, to the pupils uf thejut school took l of this college, and the schools in anion with 1.: stockt> ace. The chair was filled by Admiral Lord Rad crows ( :s d nd the theatre., as is usual on such occasions, forea tunate'f ' 'nor' only with the prizemen and their less us and ellows, but with their equally ofißiOUB Dr. reiatl E 8 of prizes TpriXajesNl s tal er friends. Dr. Jelf, the principal of the college, Major,re the head -master, all. the assistant wasters, and some The _inhere of the council, were also Preseut" erred the CHAIRMAN, having taken his lace, oPen ' proceedings by observing P a3e extent, that it was, tc: matter of eiz this regret that the distribution 'or P . ' es of period the department was delayed until so late a year that many members of' -I were necessarily the council absent, and that, in M e mbers were consequence, those deprivedofthe the well-earned pleasure of witnessing *— of the reward of laudable zeal and exertion on the part w ar t e pupils of the school, and the young prizenisn the d - prised also of the additional ratification which distinguishedpre gene° and personal approbationg of owe persons must convey. B u t amongst those who e _ were whoto receive prizes to day there Woe g ne,.h . hoped, would yet have - .ty u f receiving that gratification the opportun it y department of the as prizemen in the higher college, called upon to k-veral of the elder upils were then deliverpere— ,,, recitations; some in English fro m Sha ' le nnYson, R o we in French from Moll m 'gen, and Croly; 6 ucl Cicero; others _ , some in Latin from Terenpe a b ees d, an One to Greek, from Demosthenes and AristoP a in German from Goethe, the, whole of which were very creditably Mr. Heath (a spoken. Ono young gentleman, pmrizona An in Clt.ssics. Modern Languages, Hebrew, and hcaelnaies), who took part in a scene from Mohere's " Le AL Artiagn Fore é," and in the well - known rohool an amount seethe of the " Birds of "evinced Aristophan"' genuine humour, natural action, and appreciation of his author, not often displaved by old professiond actors. " The E m igrant," by Mr. Smith, A priz , poem, which aPPe Ared topossess considerable meth, was also spoke n by the aut ho r, and elicited very great young applause. The followin pr izes, and those w h o ' obtained them! is th e r IS t o f the Prize f or G reek lambics: Given by the Council. John ___Walter "vas—Prz, for an Engli sh Essay: Given b y the Council. li ing -: '• . -,-ohn Waiter Tyae, "E(.l,—.e v i z , Smite 0. for Lati • n v • erse: Given by the Principal. John Wait e r I „, " Y a a s s• — Prize f or E ng lish Verse: Given b y the Head inter, King Smith. Upper Sixth 1.1 sq—Division of Classics: Thomas R, • R. §• ) t e h hin a ' King Smith, Henry John son,g, Daniel Jones, Richmd. d C •1 1 11 k James Heath. . Low J . rui ian , er Sixth class—Division of Classics: Edward J. Standen,T id John Drake, William S. Riding, Samuel L. °mns' HenrAlabester, John C. Young. .Division of Modern Instruction . Nicholas S. Stabb, Richard R. Martin, kredvrick J. Will'iuB',l9lln Arthur. CITY OF LONDON SCHOOL. Yesterday, :in the afternoon, the annual meeting of the friends of this excellent institution was held in the theatre of the school in the City. Dr. Mortimer, the head master, commenced the business, according to cus tom, by giving an account of the proceedings of the school during the last year. A great number of prizes were then distributed, the following being the principal °nee. The names of the successful candidates are ap pended :=-1. The " Beaufoy scholarship," val ue 5 0 1 . per annum—H. C. Hall. 2. The " Tegg sc h o l arship, ' value about 201. per annum—A scholar by the name of Bridge was considered by the examiners as being worthy of this prize, but ho declined it, in the hope ot obtaining the " Beaufoy scholarship" next year. 3. The " Carpenter scholarship," value 33/. per an num—Thomas N. Sheffield. 4. The Lambert Jones scholarship, value about 22/. per annum —Ernest Abraham llart. 5. A . polyglot copy of the sacred scriptures, handsomely bound, the gift of Bunjemia Scott, Etq., of Guildhsll, for " proficiency in the knowledge ot the Hely Scriptures , and the evidences of the truth of Christiantty"--Char ies . C. Hall. Also a copy of the Greek SeptuaOct version o! the Old Testament, to E. A. Hart. 6. A prize 19tq value of five guineas, vreF.ented by Donald Nicoll, ~., _.. 7 for the beat English essay on the " Jetliner urrcuf,,?.....0 mietry upon the Progress of Arts and alanuf t E. A. Hart. 7. A prize of the value eguioeas, o f t r t . iree r . arpecter presented by J. Iferuby, Esq., forrae i Carpenter presented Lel and Re scholar, for the best English essay on '' —a s. A p r ize of vealed 'Religion"—Chriatian MortirotF.,_ a J. Hose, the value of three guineas, presenteaur outer Esq., 8.A,, formerly 13.,aufoy and he b e st knowledge of the City of London School, for ti,......8. A. Hart, with penter s cholar of the text of Milton's " Paradise Lo - n umber of medals an extra portion to T. a Evanther 11„iies, were then die in gold and silver, and many o who in all cases most en. tributed by the Lord: May° 4 ss recipients, urging them couragingly addressed the happy eat& i to mill greater aehievem - ----•- '`. - . • /4fr / (---; " t----- V l/:-Z ‘ // i /• ._,,' /• _ _. . __ ...„.„-_,........- . -,-,--- . .- , • .-.- . ) • • / . .,.. - I'<- f• ?' 2 r - ", # , - ~.-. /- 0 kttt .3 •e i'..';• ' pt . l. • • „....„41_ .4, .. . • . ._:.....,.,.:7.72.,,,,,,,,.,_ . ~,..7,,,,:, ~,e,,, /A 9 „ 111 /5 :7•C--"C-- - "E- - -- e ) .. '‘..' ! °'‘ ~.1 1111111116- -.-,Y-•l, , •tt: -;14,... ,4; _,- 4-. ;-' . 4 -?•;',, 7..‘::-. . • -.....-,: ;.;,,' , -'% */ I • f , , • e / I TIIE 1N C OIVIE- T A „ . _ 4.. . . 1 .,_ . 4 1_ 0 • 11'' f Ak,s .. • - f - 4 1 i 1 . 4 ,--. ~..,. .40i... F .,,,.-i: . C ti t , 7 k . ,N, „,..,_.. . . ..__ . (4v.ri."-- '.. . o .a. - r.. , 1 . , /4 • ~fr ,t,, • ,t. •-,,,,,,,,,,,,.., ~. -, ,. .,,,-....,, , ,,4 1 ,-_,,,,_ ..,... •- 1 / 4 _,., . . ~. ~.., .0 .„,..,,.! ~..-. ~ . . , ,i .;144, ~ ir,..,...,.....„._ _,___-----,, , „ t or- „ 4 , 4 , _,Ar ,:.,,. ... 1 4....,.. ~ . .z. ,- 1 =-- * , ....... 1 , , 41----,„'-!•,.:-.---tr ice, -&&,----___ 1 0 --.- , ....._.,. 7 7 , _..,.., „,..,,,-, u 4, .D .... 1_......: 1 ) -,,4Z1 , ---.....'1::: .. -4 4 , ___-__......,....,:•,--711,,,,,L, r .x . cu3: . \ , --- ii• - ' ''iti f .-- ~,,, - '' ' ' '44 *' - , 1 ,, ' ' ~ . 1 . .. I •-•.'•'" ...",' ~ 'l -/`. ‘,.:, ±- ; • .., L . , \_. , (From the Times.' 'la . . _ .. ; ,-. 1 :-.......- --, . '''' ' ' -, , le_''''' ' .4'Ef ~,_-:- " 4- ' - ' - - There can be no doubt that the tipositio l n 614:31 income tax, taken in conjunction with the repeal of the corn-laws, has tended effectually to disarm sedi tion and appease popular discontent throughout the length and breadth of the land. It has now become impossible to affirm 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 neoes- - sities of the State. We have peaceably effected a greater equalization of burdens than wa s eve r 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 serious annoyances in its train; but there is no denying that it has been the chief instrument of our financial successes. If the time should come when re can dispense with any such agency, so much the better; but so many tax,-s, in our opinion, should prectclince of tni.i in a Itlinister's consideration, that it w•il he a Gar wiser proceeding to regulate the I impost irf-Cil than to put up with til,' injustice of • its present operation on the speculation of its near removal. Tne history and position of the question ate some what singular. Sir Robert Peel introduced the tax as a temporary measure—its an expedient of the mo ment, rather than an approved conclusion of financial wisdom. lie was encountertd withlozne solid objec tions, and some disingenuous pretexts. It was quite true that the tax was " inquisitorial," and therefore not only oppressive, but offensive to boot. It was also true that it anticipated in 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 argued that the exi gencies of ? war had surprised us in time o f p eace. 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 o f its collection. The plain truth, however, was , that the - " interests" so effectively rep re sented in the Imperial Legislature were naturally averse to the transfer of any taxation from labour to property, and gladly cloned 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 a n 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 lit 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 a ccep t an alternative which they wou ld no t have ventured to propose. These proceedings should be vigilantly observed. We assuredly entertain no sentiments of affection for the inco me - tax in itse lf , but the experience of the last ten y ears h as proved to demonstration that this intermixture of direct team' of productiveness systems which had reached their utmost l im i t t u o ree pr lte oductiveness has been attended with the happiest to the finances of the country. It may be quite tru e, u as ctehretain.p!slia ticians allege with such eagerness, s a t measure was expressly proposed as temporaryoriingmit operation, though Sir Robert Peel did neverthelesss avow his desire of " founding a juster principle of taxation ;" but, _whatever in this respect may h ave been the original conceptions of the Minister or th e 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 sions represented as so undistinghishable — that of solid property and that of precarious income—we apprehend that the assertion in question would be ventured only by a person enjoying the former class of means, and we should like to bring the case to an issue on the spot, by requesting him to commute his 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 cone test at once ; but, if he preferred to retain his origi nal fortune, we could suggest with some effect that a preferential possession might fairly be credited with proportionate. duties. In sober earnest, it is really preposterous to bring such a question to argument. To assume that any Englishmen require to be told :.that-10,000/..Consolsr •or 2.so..acreseof-lead, is .salife serest kind of property from 3001. 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 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 I them. To this argument we must take leave to reply, that the difficulties in question are precisely those which a Finance Minister is engaged to surmount ; and 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 some 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 those whose interests were con cerned in promoting the delusion. Mathematical ex actness may, no doubt, be unattainable, but this is only what might be predicated of every tax under the sun. Do poor-rates fall 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 some reversionary interest overrated, two enormous divisions of taxable substance are confounded in one, and we are coolly told that any change would beat' tended with " some injustice" by those who are de claring capital s of 30,0001., 16,000/., an d 6,000 1 . to be identical amount s for the purposes of taxation. There never was a more prodigious imposture. • Ify i eg B y way of consolation, however, it la . OI L • " some to reflect that a good many " itoPoss i T e t, on of them almost as formidable as the . is be tween 10 - and 100, have recent ly overcome been recent ly upon a proper demand. A few month s a to go m it od w if a; " impossible" to abolish th e . per cent. the house-tax, or to dothwelp twh r o e l se ut n a t. 5 Ygt one after in come-tax, assessed like the f ea ts have been performed ; another these " • imP° s without any apparent distress to and, what is more, any w harm to the revenue. The the performers r ding these tremendous operations, h b a u s dg s e h t o , vl;n otw a iths s u rplus still, and we venture very con fidently t. to p . re r d en l .. e a t li th a a e t found bold enough to grapple the Exeue (lll- I,l en s of distinguishing between half with the pro as the revenue will be largely the ..„ d ga me_ crowns It present the notorious injustice of the gainer. t sugges t s , though it may not justify, the "sessfaenof the tax, for the returns showthat' e:pi: w hi c h violate every principle of e qu it y ions r are encountered by shifts which defeat the object of t h e meas ure. With just dealings on o ne si d e we ma y expect fair play ou the other, but at present the State and the fraudulent contributor are mudh upon a lev.el. [PRICE SD. THE LONDON GAZETTE, July O. BANKRUPTS. William Ogilvie Cameron and William Bruce, pickle merchants, Mintern-street, N ew N ort h -roa d, H ox ton, to surrender Aug. 4 and Sept. 8, at half- past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Pocock and Poole, Bartholomew-close. William Winch ,licensed victualler, Fountain. court, Strand, Aug. 9, at halt past one, and Sept. 15, of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee ; Laurance, Views, and Boyer, Ott Jewry-chambers, London. Wharf-road, at two, at the Court Aug. crainan, Thames-street, August 9 and September 15, at one, at the Copt of Bankruptcy. lYilliam Sentance Ramsey, druggist, Graham, official assignee; Jones, Queen-street, Upper Austin.friars. half-past one, Se . l l . ° l m 3 r'3 , at Pca acti t i t3 e .h- a er n (ba ßaptiste . 1 ) 6 a a u t p t t lavienl,v Bankruptcy.e , c o ae l n o ad u n r sn ea i l i , : t: u r lo c o l i iii. a c n ,i. at t , l az sig a e e Al . dermanbury ; Brandon, Essex -greet. Strand. rse, eleven, 13, and of assignee, Bri:tol ; Bevan, Bristol. David Lanst,y, livery stable keeper, Bath, Aug. 10 and a li n r u is fa to c i tu v r i e s r t , r ß ic r t is c t o o u l t A . Sept. 7, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee, Bristol; Heather and Moser, Paterneater row. cap tpthmo George Walsh, pawnbroker, Blackburn, Lancashire , Aug. 10 and 81, at twe l ve. at t h e M anc h e ster District Court. Pott, otrcial ass i gnee, M anc h es t er; Swift, Blackburn; Hall, Accrington. Thomas Luke, groce r , N ew A c crington, Lancashire, Aug. 11 and 31, at twelve, at the Manchester Di s t r ict Court. Mackenzie, official assign ee , M anc h es ter ; Bannister, Accring ton ; Sale, W or thi ngton, and Shipman, Manc h es t er . • DIVIDENDS. . At the Court, Bnsingball-street. J. D. Benjamin, Southampton -street, Blootnsbal7- square, dealer in cigars, Aug. 20, at one.* In the Country. T. Dalton and T. Edwards, Birmingham, iron founders, Aug. 24, at half-past eleven, at the Court, Birmingham. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. C. Roberton, Rotherham, Yorkshire, steel manufac turer, second and final 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. 11. D. Wilkinson, Sheffield, silver plate dealer, third and final dividend of .21d., on Saturday, July 31, or any rubiequent Monday, after Oct. 9, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Freeman, Sheffield. L. Newham, Sheffield, draper, 10d., on Saturday, July 31, or any subsequent Monday after Oct. 9, be tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Freeman, Sheffield. J. Bertram, Sheffield, ironmonger, 2a., on• Saturday, July 31, or any subsequent Monday after Oct. 9, be tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Freeman, Sheffield, r.Ferre Oct. 9, g , J. Nicholson, Sheffield, surgeon, Is. Ild., on s a t u d be ay tw , e J e u n ly ele 3 v l e , n or an a d n t y wo su , b a s t e q th u e en o t ffi llon o d f ay m , aft Sheffield. J. O'Donnell, Sheffield, grocer, 9d., on Saturday, July 31, or any subsequent Monday, after Oct. 9, between eleven end two, at the office of Mr. Freeman, Sheffield. G. W. Ilinchcliffe, Sheffield, manufacturer and factor, third and final dividend of Sd., on Saturday, July 31, or any subsequent Monday, after Oct. 9, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Freeman, Sheffield. J. Hill, Thorne, Yorkshire, wine and spirit merchant, second and final dividend of 80., on Saturday, July 31, or any subsequent Monday after Oct. 9, between eleven and two, at the offices of Mr. Freeman, Sheffield. W. and S. Shaw, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, timber merchants, final dividend of 3:11, on Tuesday, Aug. 10, or any Tuesday subsequent to Oct. 4, between eleven and one, a: the cffice of Mr. Fraser, Manchester. Curving, Lamb's Conduit-street, bookseller, Is. Bd., on Thursday, Aug. 5, and Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday following, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld. Basinghall-street. NOTICE OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. R. H. Whiteman, * High-street, Putney, apothecary, Aug. 23, at eleven—E. Morgan, Portman-market, Edg ware-road, licensed victualler, ug. 23, at twelve. In the Country. W. Wood, Wath-upon-Dearne, Yorkshire, timber merchant, Aug. 30, at twelve, at the Court, Leeds. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. T. Heard, Woodbridge, brewer. certificate of the third class—E. Dubbins, Colchester, common prewar, certifi cate of the second class—J. Passman, Stockton-upon- Tees, currier, certificate of the third class—J. Bowrin, Walsall, Staffordshire, currier, certificate of the second alas—W. Royde, Birmingham, draper, certificate of the second class—R. 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, StokoleyeYotleshire, byilder, certi-. ''sate of the third class, after twenty-ono days from July 26. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. Hill, E. Hey, and J. Stanworth, Bineley, York shire, stone. merchants—F. Sawtell a nd J . Winstanley , Friday-str ee t, Ch e ap.ide, commiss ion agents — T. F. M ason and C. Bertrand , Meeeiesfield, bilk dyers—J. Gawdery and W..H. Gawdery, Caichester place, Gray's Inn-road, brush-manufacturer —a'. Lucas, E. Gvryer, J. Lucas, and E. T. Lucaa Bristol, m erchants—R. Kilborn and V. Kilb orn , D er by, drapers—J. Holt and J. Raw linson, Bury, tea-dealers—W. M alster and W. Bull, St. e Georg's-pleee, Camberwell, zinc -workers—Eliza Wilks and Eliza M. Bullock, Addieon-road, Kensington, school mistresses—T. Stiff, R. C. Beddoe, and J. B. Stiff, Bristol, starch manufacturers (so far as regards J. B. Stiff ) — A. McFarlane and J. Ellis, Liverpool, rectifiers— G. J. Aman and F. Kroebur, Liverpool, merchants— T. M. Evans and J. Clark, Leicester, grocer J ;11i7 Spreat, Manchester, jewellers—E. H. Poytiton 4 . t l ; . • Backlog way, Bristol, chemists and druggists' thshire, pro- - ham and G. Wheller, Newport, M°ll ll ll Manchester, vision merchants—J. Clegg and W. Bice ea and W. silk small ware ma nufacturers — S - " In and T. Bee- Nouns. Hackney, grocers—W. Bellerby. 3- G- ill, and R. tham, York, painters—W. Major, F. a nd Middleton, Gill, London, Manchester, Bury-lane, a. or) —T . H aw- mihufacturers (so far as r e gards W. Maj worth and W. Th o rnber, Over Da rvr ., en, Lancashire, stonemasons—S. Machin and J. HA " pgoo Dristol d , iron and metal dealers—J. C. S tovie, ill, I " s' an R. Blagden, Savage-gardens, Tower' merch " ants (so far as regards J. C. Stovin). SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. T. Hamilton, Haddington, horse dealer, to meet Aug. 3 and Aug. 31, at two, witnin the Star Hotel, Had dington. J. M. Wilson, Glasgow, boot and shoe maker, to meet Aug. 6 and Aug. 27, at one, within the Albion Tavern, Glasgow. T. Tong, Kilmarnock, nurseryman, to meet Aug. 4 and Aug. 26, at 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's George Hotel, Haddington, BANK OF ENGLAND. (From last night's Gazette.) An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria, Cap. 32 for th e Week ending on Saturday, the 24th day of July, 1852. ME! DENULTKENT. X. Notes issued ........ 35,708,075 Government debt .. 11,015,100 Other securities .• /954,900 Gold coin and bulli on 2,,C74,700 Silver bullion • • • • 33,375 L 35,708,075 4 35,708.075 DIAESHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the 29th day of July, lab: D: Proprietors'capitai .. 1 4,553,000 Rest • •••• • • • • 3,194 , 140 Public deposits (In cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ings-banks, and Di vidend accounts) .. 2,802,361 Other deposits .. . • • • 15,464,288 Seven day and other Bills ..... ...• 1,386,878 oTTAITMEN T. Government scowl ties (including Dead 546 Weight Annuity)•• 1 „ 3, 78 2 '162 Other securities •• •• i6"665 'Notes .•• . .. —3 57,274 'Gold and silver coin £37,40 0,667 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cottle. PRETENDED REPORTERS on the PRESS. In a 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 fals e pretence that they have procured their insertion, levy black mail upon the public. No person who h as the least influence at a newspaper-office ever adopts such__ a course, and the secretari es of c ompanies would 0011 „ far an obligation upon th e p ro pri e tors of newsp they w( , uld hand the very first makes his appearances over to the custody of officer." arnivg to the This is a well-timed and much•needed vir iF e bavereason of these g!nl onc* . directors and secretaries of companies. here exposed is to believe that the system of fraud and and we snore prevalnnt than is generally of the unprincipled ;lout(' he glad to hear, that same ho i D g the power to persons who, under the preteoreaep plunthr charitable procure the insertion ci 13ar 8 over to the police, when institu:ions, %ere to be h an de d r ail:gate fraud.—Mernieg attnawing to commit the p Adrertiscr. 437,400,667 Dated the 29th day of July, 185 COURSE OF EX( AmStoll= •• • • ..••• 12 0 Ditto. three menthe.. 12 lih R3tterdam .• •• •• •• •• 32 0% Antwerp.. 25 55 Brussels.. •• ••• 25 55 Hamtnrgh .• ••••• • ••• • • 9 Alto= ••• • • ••.•• • • • • " " 5 31% Paris, 3 dayesight .. • • 4 2s 52% Ditto, I months •• •• 21 6 2% Marseilles •• •• •• •• " Boardeaux • • 121 M rankiortonAi sLue " -••• Barlin •••••• •• •• • • 12 5 Vietuia, stns. 90• . : .. . 12 6 Trieste, diito• • • • • •• 371 rotorsburith • • • 49:44. niAdrid " ' • Cadiz • • • • . Barcelona •• • Seville •.• •• • DRAN .30 60 Leghorn • • ...... 25 60 Gonna .• •• ...• •• •• ICUs " •• •• • • • • Venice.' •• .. 41 v orm gaoles,,;;;; __••• • • • •• 124 1 4 kes ,in •••••••• •• •• 12416 r i lithOrl•• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 55% Oporto •••••••• • • •• •• 53!1, gio Janeiro Buenos Ayres New York, 60 day s' sigt t Phtladelptda .......... Pitots OP BULLION, PER oz. Foreign Geld in bars .. X 3 1 7 9 Pcrtugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 S:Anisit Doubloons .. 0 0 0 `.7g;•••••4 balm -• .. • • 0 4 10% Saver in bars ........ 0 5 0% FATAL ACCIDENT WHILST BATHING,—On the aftcr noon of Friday, whilst some boys were bathing in the pool adjoining Medley Lock, cries of distress were heard by Mrs. 130ssorn, the poundkeeuer's wife, and her son, who im mediately ran to their assistance. Young Bossom, who had to run quite 200 yards, on arriving at the spot, found two of the boys struggling for life; lie immediately jumped in and succeeded in rescuing both; bid some minutes atter having done so he found that there was another missing, and that the body had been in the water a quarter of an hour. The exertions, however, made in rescuing the other two had so weakened him that he had not strength to plunge in with any chance of saving the lad. Drags were resorted to, and in a few minutes the body was brought to shore, and al though every exertion was made life could not be restored. The lad's name was William Emanuel, aged eleven years, son of a shoemaker residing in St. Peter's. The depth of water where the body was found was fifteen feet. The coolness and intrepidity of young Betssom, seventeen years old, will, we trust, not be ... gli Owed to pass unnoticed.—Ran- bury Guardian. -- INDIA AND AUSTRALIA STEAM NAVIGATION COM FANY.—The Master in Chancery has declared a call ot 41 . share on all those shareholders who signed the deed to lig tu ° - data liabilities, rep orted by Mr. Coleman, the official ager. to amount to :3,40 1 . SOUTH WALES RAILWAY'--A rrangements progress for eslen. in_g .t.he co l aselecr of the South IN ales natirray, to co n n ect c teahovhe l ho t all the port the coast with M opolis by telegraph. etr .an d places on the west of England and thy The Bight HOD. J. w. Henley left lowa y esterd hi s seat, PiaterPerry, Oxon. for ref, 'de thee - 25 _ 29 'old 1 00 ,42 1;; ; s ftiCim 13 P: sp a !pet is Pe r Oa; Jot donor fe o rjl ° ore 24 , atisl bet 4)( tsto eh Woo to gl. go— l a 9 60 w eo , ee 45, Do o bing , 101 Vee A SD f k ° l k e rid $r N / °f ire of wir' mer• _.,-- PO on l f 018' lo uts .1 Ole