The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-29 00:00:00

ColinAar FOR LIGNTJAI Department ft he 3 torekeeper General of the Navy, Somerset-place, July 25, 1g52. ~T he Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral 1: 2 tile United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do hereby Airle notice, that on TUESDAY, the 10th August next, at One o clock, they will be ready to treat with such persons as may be wil ; to eelte.et for supplying and delivering into Store at her Ma restrs Dockyard at Plymouth, 30 Tons of ST. DOINIDTGO LIGNII3I VILE, of from 6 to 10 inches In diameter. Penn of the Tender may be seen at the said WIRT." :I,To Tender will be received after One o'clock on the eay of treaty, Wir any noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him, duly 4ath ° ll Bed in writing. ev ery Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the A dmi -I,,tir, and bear in the left-hand corner the words "Tender for Lignum a " and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by le tter sighed by two responsible persons, engaging to become 0 Ond with the person tendering in the sum of 100/. for the due per fee the Contract. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Jutr 28, 1852. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the, EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice, bat a Rill QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Com p any be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, "t 4 2211 September next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. OTICE is hereby given, that by an INDE 1:11 TIME of ASSINGMENT, dated the 30th day of June, 1852, atr M" KIDSTON and JOHN JONES, of No. 18, Bishopsgate theyt Without, in the City of London, Fixture Dealers, assigned all S 1,;;; Personal estate and effects, as therein mentioned, to Joseph caled, of No. 75, Sun-street, Bishopsgate, in the City of London, esfue-rnaker, William Mayer, of Bateruan's-rovr, Shoreditch, in the in ", 4 htY of aliddlesex, Timber Merchant, and William Hutchins: n, of I-Le:held, in the County of York, Surgical Instrument-maker, upon St, for th e equa l benefit o all the Creditors of them. the said V!! alas Kidston and John Jcnes, and which A ssi g nment was dul y . t irea!ed by the said Thomas Kidston and John Jones, and also by the same 50th day of June, 1851, in the presence dr, and t, ,, e came is sZsted by, John Henry Taylor, of No 15 , South-street, Finsbury -emaAl:e. Where such Assignment now lies for execution by such of the Itors of the said Thomas Kidston and John Jones, who may not k " Dated have executed the same. this 57th day of July, 1952. JOHN H. TAYLOR, 15, South-street, Finsbury-square, Solicitor for the Trustees. SCOTTISH FETE.-A GRAND NATIONAL T I . v .,„FETE will take place in Lord Holland's Park, Kcnsington, on t o _ sL aSBA.Y and FRIDAY, sth and 6th of August, under the direc „nl of the Scottish Society of Londo on and the Han over Park Club, "o in addition to the Games which were introduced on former occasions, a great variety of Old English Sports and Pastimes will be ed, including the Mounted Combats of a Grand Tournament, lag, Running at the Quintain, the ancient sport of Hawking, &c. if _ rames, wih full particulars, and Tickets at a third less cost, __P.UrN chased m before t Tuesday, may be had at the principal Libraries 4aa liusiz-shops. ALFRED BRETT, 1 Hon. Secs. E. J. ELIOT, Club House, Hanover Park, Peckham. OND ON and N 0 RTH-WE STERN be _ RAILWAY.—NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN, that the •, , t ht . ' ORDINARY HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of Comp aq will be held at the Euston. Station, London, on 4 4;the 13141 clay of gust, 1852,: at ,Twelve. ceopck preciavay, liso n I purposes of tbe undertaking, 'Arid also to determine • 1846 he consolidation into stock of 168,385 251. shares, created A .! and when the same are fully paid up. i. - ". (1 notice is hereby further given, that a Special General Meet .en the Company will. be held at the same place, at One o'clock, 4 1 , be same day, or as aeon afterwards as the business of the Ordi iw.-4 r ialf-3'early Meeting shall admit, for the purpose of consider- N-serttlii)e expediency of creating a certain amount of London and 'Western Debenture Stock, to be issued in substitution of the th e "nag borrowed capital of the Company under the provisions of Act Passed in the last • session of Parl iament, and of attaching thereto such fixed and perpetual yearly divicleL.d as may be deemed ex pedient. te4. nd also to consider and determine upon the expediency of en m„l4,7 with the with the Midland Railway Company into an agree irnt , th the Manchester, Buxton , Ma tlock, and Midlands June licin Railway Company for Leasing, and if so determined to lease the c o an ehester, Buxton, - Matlock, and Midands Junction Railway a n such and Cromford Canal for such period, and upon such terms conditions, as shall be decided upon. Dated this 28th day of July, 1852. GEORGE CARR. GLYN, Chairman. THOMAS Slrn; Deputy' Chairman. HENRY BOOTH, 1 Secretaries. CHA.S. E. STE WART, Easton Station, London. __. CRE MORNS GARDEN S. On the Banks of the Thames, King's-road, Chelsea. Waterside Entrance close to Battersea bridge Pier. d i F are by Steam-boat from Lonlon - bride or any of the interme .. ~Le Brides or Wharf Piers, 3 d. Strange rs should request to be . 6;' 4 'd at Battersea ge f Cremorne. Eare by Omnibus from 4 ring-cross, 3d.; from the City and remotest parts of the East *ll4,6d, Proprietor, Dir. T. B. SIMPSON. The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortram. Open for the Season. ,TO:liortßOW, a Splendid Juvenile Fete; a nd Ni g ht Balloon 1 - Went, with Fireworks, and early Bal d'Ete. (~,'iDa MONDAY, August 2 , and TUESDAY, August 3, Grand Fetes - arttPetres, for the Benefit of the Licensed Victuallers' School, with n umerable and novel attractions. 44 uninterrupted succession of Entertainments from Three o'clock until near Midnight, l i o n c c i, lud i including newly-decorated pavili E on, at a(I carter to Dlll3 0 C • . 1 4 r v ci l u n e n addition to the followat4 attractions, Louis Soullier's Oriental, and the best Equestrians of the age. For particu lars, Principal see Special Bills , Artistes: . Messrs. M'Cullorn, Albert de Bach, Franz do Signor Vilderi.onwin;edlilia)del,l,esil -übach, jean de Bach, — Devard, Dltclicv, Victor Soullier. Kemp, Leon Eoullier. Admission The renowned . l i t Netneittille and Olga Soullier. Boxes, Is.: Amphitheatre, 6,1. ...,to the Circus Irons the Gardena :—Promenade, Pit, and n3Herr Weide. Festivals, pyrotechnici)aily isweek,G rec i t th Musical, Terpsichorean, Equestrian, and Esta blishment. Daily Grar d all the immense resources of the Este . , . Globe Ascent by Herr Franz de Bach, on a Narrow Platform, 90 feet high. Mu ne Sign Y, the Astclni slatig Negro Clown. 0 Devani The irtai,an .the celeb rated Ourang-Outang C o ntortionist. Brothers in t' • feet. ' aeir Double Trapeze Performa nce, at an elevati on or 70 Open at Three o'clock. On El ." Children, Half-price. analtYa. after Four o'clock. by Refreshment Card, price 6d. Table d'llote at Six o'clock, 29 . 6d. Private Room fbr Dinners and Coffee. BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, HaralVon pl N w road London. I.lTLlire..!ollt owing is a List ' ot : AG ac E e k ' T e S f - or the ' SALE of MORISON'S LS he VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINE, in London And its vicinity;_ 'ni ty Strand, aga. J. Lofts, jun.) the Hygeist-office, 5 doors east of Exeter Hall Regent-street, 65, .......... Air. Field Park-place, 1, Mile End-road— Mr. Lofts Oxford-street, 63 . Dietrichsen&rlannay,perfumers • •• • • . New -road, 20, St. George's-in the-East Mr. J. Raines Vatling-street, 55....., Mrs. Dare Great Tower-street, 33 •• Mr. Baldwin T ownshend-street, 8, Old Kent ', road Mrs. Foulser Tottenham-court-road, • 128.. • • Mr. Rayner 'Valharn Grecu .•••• • • • • • • • Mrs. Marchant 'Bradford (Post-office) •••• • • • • Mr. Noroury Mr. Batten's Library Great Chart-street, • 53, •East road, Hoxton •Mr. J. Dinmore Cornhill, 68 ••••• • • • • • • • Mr. R. Johnstone, perfumer, &c. High Holborn, 83.... • • • • Mr. William Mallet Deptford •• ••••••••• • • • •• • • • • Mr. Porritt, bookseller Staines ......................Mrs. Norris's Library Poplar, Iligh•street •• • • ••• • . Mr. Edmunds Finsbury Market,3, North. • street Mr. Sage Paddington-green, 22, Hermit age-street ••..••.•• • • - • • .. Mr. Wm. Winn Croydon.... • • • • • • Mr. D. Wilson, grocer. No chemist or druggist allowed to sell the Medicine. See that the words Morison's Universal Medicines" are on the Government Stamp, in white letters on a red ground. Tw ELFTII OF AUGUST. Comfort, Pleasure, and Success ! Sportsmen are fully aware that proper sporting dress contributes very much to their pleasure and success on the eventful day when Grouse Shooting commences. With this in view, E. MOSES and SON have adopted a peculiar and novel system in cutting Sporting Dress, which not only pro vides a correct itt, but gives the limbs the nn restricted exercise with this addition to the of free and t a he numerous other excellences which have rendered E. INIOSE,4d. SON'S Sporting Dress so universally approved. Gentleman, will be enabled to prolong their sport in cousequenecno n tk e e c l o n n T r B t , afforded by their Press, and their success will be facilitated by the free, easy, and unconstrained exercise of e members of the body, 'which is essential to the success, and in many instances to the safety, of Sportsmen. No Sportsmen nifl forget E. MOSES and SON'S 'Waterproof 'Clothing ,nd Boots ter the Grouse Shooting Season. EMIGRANTS —Very little observation will convince you of what 'will be most useful and profitable for you to take out. When your Ilassage is paid you are entitled tuolasot you should therefore have during the voyage, but mu s t ; Zrovide your own Clothing rind te 4tu Outfit for the passage : bet it must he a suitable one, or it will lie of no use. The experience E. MOSES and SON have in this business enables them to provide Outfits better than a any clothing.other Louse. When you arrive you w ill immediately require Where will you get it? and what wi ll it y ou?cost ON offer you advantages which wi ll prove a ,arprEis.ialiglOsSaEviS and age iti goods you t ime and money, and put you in possess ion of the very 'will need. Clothing and Provisions will be your necessaries in Au stralia. You cannot take provisions without great expense, but 3. 1 1 can take clothing without cost or risk. What is the use of ~,,t e ng money where it cannot be spent to your satisfaction, and the-ere it will n o t procure what you require?—which is present case in the Gold Regions. Who , then, are the Emigrants' belie. factors? E. MOSES and SON, the Universal and Economical Out tavtirt(eitrgsw r , it a p t ts w b h y os a e establishment every accommodation is afforded to separate department, kept entirely for Outfitting, , ) ,: telornii‘ u o e f r v e es (r2 se u:l , lt3 , , Utility, and Lon Prices triumph over every zait; - ; °4 se in the world. All necessary information respecting &c., and full List of Outfits may be had on ' Post-free o any part of the kingdom. -4 ° C"Nax-l o's wern ANT OTFI3O. lIOQse IN OR OUT OF LONDON, eZ eePt their own Establishments, as follows Lando?B4 - ,r Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 151, billioriese 83, Londana cl West-end Branc h, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, 'Lan-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-strait. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. .„... Mer chant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosie r!, Farriers, Boat Sho emakers, end General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. The B B utt stablishments are closed from sunsct Friday to %molt on rli aYs, when tonstneas Is resumed till Twelve o'clock. feilew Book, entitled " rho Library of Elegance," containing a list of prices, and directions for self - measureme nt, can be had, tt on application, or forwarded, post - free , to an y p art of the m. h.- % -....0d50m m e Almanac for the year ending 1852 c an bo had, g ratis, a l:The-at IQ Pon Parle Francais. Qui si parla Italian.l spricht man Deutsch. Acosa se habla Espanol. ) • CIJLVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. pr[ , , F leet-street; 141 To be had of Sherwood ; , 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho Mann, 39, Cernhill or direct from the a uthor s "' vne Shilling, each ; by post, is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. C "Health, Recreation, and Rational Use of Time." titi i ,4l 4 TlMrs :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings — E x ' Fof 3 about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Tn Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places —Country and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home -443 , 1 0^-The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing , ESA% Occupation, &c., &c. II 1111 U.GMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Volt. A. yr,. Vol. I. viiirr TO THE LASES ; SKETCII OF EDINBURGH, &c _ Vol. 11. 'MEE LAZES OF KILL LIMEY ; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. 111. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, That three score years and ten our course may run," p o ',,_,PoPular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner them.Y-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses bitaTing, beads the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em _ —wn:of e v old age ; With tables life and rules for the diet an I physical regu. ery . da y . THE PASSIONS. ."What passions hurt the body—what improve. aptly of the Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." kraa l ", . ~, ' , era ----lafe'a pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The aci! oflieentionsness and dissi y pation, with illustrations graphic, nar- Pau°lls. Chastit and its infringements. The casual s. and remediative. Advocacy of early marriagea• V. THE MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to be, that is the question." >►tn[s :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, r u n,„ re garding marriage, to be observed b either sex. Time q i nni. etee, on both aides, as to . offspring,wmPe-yament, eomple:don, and xad r an ell: - ---e' " secure healthy with ‘ the art of rearing them. l'hYsi., cal defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. anises, ly e , s ßy R. J. CIILVERWELL, M.D. ( 1 841), ma:c.c.s, ,(1827), L.S.A. flutel4o. TWent3'five Years Medical feree ir► these rs. ResePtion hours and Forensic lic Seven ti ll .14 PA i 9. 4.7„,,,,,, „. g za : l : tin 1.„ Evonings, 3 8 Ag rV ; S. dur.n -0 eel re, I roilg b „{ IroP 3 i e ,oders • red c 0 e et %te s"t , A lta 323,1.0itifet • d , e r tioe nig hout eat vis It 9 P. s pa Lti, At 1 06irl ; yea tP 62.5 a ). 67 the 00 ; end o f ir eiiiii4 .4, 0 1 he ilife ile a °; xpo,, ----' l' , fig e o a f beet ,etbilf33' marl' .0 3 ° 11° VP, s 0. 11 1 Ott • l - G- - ~- - "r- - 1,1 k: N°. LONDON THURSDAY V .Ut • . . , 0 4 g 9 JULY 29, 1852. 18,675.] ..•- _ INLAND REVENUE OFFICE, OLD BROAD-STREET, JULY 26, 1552. WNEREAS, pursuant to the directions of the statutes Ist and 2d Wm. IV., c. 22, and 7th and Bth - Vic., 0. 86 respectively, and on the days stated, the following ARTICLES, LEFT in HACKNEY and METROPOLITAN STAGE CARRIAGES, were deposited in the Public Carriage Department of this office ; notice is hereby given, that unless such articles be claimed, and the ownership of them proved, between the hours of Ten and Three, and within one year from the time of their deposit, they will be disposed of, as directed by the above statutes. Date.l . July 131 No. Description. 4491 Coat - 4492 Opera Glass 4493 Coat 4494 Coat 4495 Parasol - 4496 Pocket Book 4497 Paper Parcel - 4493 Coat 4499 Coat 5001 Parasol 5002 Vase - - 5003 Parasols - - - 17 5004 Pocket Book & Cards „ 5 50 0 0 8 7 U ra m ra b s r o e l ll a- 0 5010 Coat 5012 Cape 5014 Umbrella 5017 Urntrella. 5020 Cane 5021 hat Case - 5022 Book .I , To. Description. Date. J u ly 21 [The following appeared in our Fourth Edition of last night:—] MRS. C c li bi l sh S o H irn OL ho AND HER, SYSTEM OF anotherEMIGRATION. 0f h gßrraMintiterash.. Institution, Cowper-street. and their friends on Monday evening,Owing levees intense interest now felt by classes • • o f t o atemt t h l i ii all of society in the subject of emigration, there was a crowded attend ance, and publi c • is ' attention now more strongly drawn to the matter in consequence of the recent exposure of the heartless frauds • which have been practised in the metropolis on persons intending to emigrate. About one third of the emigrants present on this oc casion were females . , the remainer d were boys and men chiefly under thirty years of ege. Most of them are proceeding by the Chalmers 6io toes register, now lying in the London Docks, and which is ex pected to sail from Gravesend on Sunday, with 225 emigrants, all classified according to Mrs. Chisholm's plan. Mrs. Cuisuoem, in openin g h er address, alluded to the convenience which had been provided in her ves sels for washing clothes and procuring baths. Pre vious to these arrangements a very large stock of clothes was necessary ; the difference was equal to a sav i n g of 3001. to a poor family, while the washhouse and baths did not cost more than 30/, for each vessel. With a little ad ditional expense, an arrangement might be made for drying clothes on board ship. So important were these arran g ements for the comfort of the emigrants, that they ought not to take a passage i n an y a ship un provided with vtashhouse and bath. In reference rf e to stockings, she observed that two * pairs of good ones were better than six pairs of bad ones. A supply of needles and worsted was also essential. She would recommend every young man to take such materials ; for both on board ship and in the colonies they would have to mend their own stockings. A great deal ,of money was gene rally wasted in the slop shops, on the and great stress was laid necessity of clothing for both hot and cold weather. She was anxious All that w to expose this fallacy All necessary in cold weather was to protect the joints, not to load the body with a great amount of extra clothing. An old blanket cut up and sewed inside the waist coat or trousers would be found very useful. It was a delusion to talk of things being very dear i n the colony. Women would not find it necessary to take out more than two gowns for the voyage. Thin slippers should be avoided, as they are very apt to give cold. In the list of articles recommended by the society to be purchased were cabbage-nets, which were the most useful things that could be taken to sea, as well for cook i ng as for other purposes. One might be used for putting children's shoes in at night, and hanging them up, by which means they would be dry in the morning. Coarse aprons, bath-brick, and sand-paper were recommended to be taken, and numerous were the inquiries what they were to who were about to face b® used for. Ma n Y lated with horror th e idea the diggings contemp of cleaning their own knives.—(Laughter.) Her object was that females, in particular, should have with them everything necessary for health, com fort, and cleanliness, in order that there might be no pretext for interfering with them by the officers of the vessel.-(Hear, hear.) Mrs. Chisholm th en an nounced that her personal superintendence of shipping was about to terminate. Several respectable houses in the city were about to adopt her improvements, and the society had determined not to interfere with the trade by sending out ships, but to wait patiently for some time to see whether the thing was properly done. At the same time she had felt that those who were about to sail, and those who had written to her from the colonies inclosing remit tances for the passages of their relatives, had the on her to do a ll i n her strongest possible cla im u p power to promote their comfort.—(Hear, hear.) She had agreed to visit the ships, and to see that every thing was properly done ; she knew that the pro visions had been purchased from respectable homes, and that a fair and honest price had been paid for them.—(Hear, hear.) The Chalmers would sail from Gravesend on Sunday evening next. Sailors had an objection to sail on Friday—(Laughter) — and Saturday being the fag-end of the week, the emigrant's friends would not be able to go to see them off. As the over whelmniog majority of the emi grants were members of the Church of England, they would have service on board on Sunday, and after that service they would proceed to sea.—(Hear, hear.) The Ballingless was chartered to sail from Southamp ton. She (Mrs. Chisholm) bad been twice there ; she was perfectly satisfied with the ship and its arrange - ments ; but she should continue, as was her habit, to watch them cicsely. She had 111 liberty to be there every hour she pleased ; and she should pursue the same plan she had adopted with the society's ships. Another ship was chartered to sail from Cork ; she would be provisioned in London, and would be superintended in the same manner. This would be the first ship which had ever left Cork direct for Australia with emigrants who bad paid their own passage.—(Hear, hear.) It was the comm encement a in Ireland of new state of things as regarded emigration ; and it was certain we should never have any great reform in emigration till arrango meats were made for shipping emigrants at their nearest possible port. The Irish and Scotch had usually sailed from Liverpool ; and it was the knowledge on the part of the agents and others that they must leave at a short notice which had given rise to the great impositions practised on emigrants in Liverpol. She was at Liverpool some time ago, and nearly the whole of those who ap plied to her for passages were persons who had lived twenty or thirty years in the town, but who pre ferred sailing from London.—(Hear, hear.) The merchants of London had always been content if they could say they were before Liverpool in their arrangements ; but by dispatching ships from Southampton, Cork, and other ports, great advan tages would be secured to the emigrants. Though the system of making remittances by the colonists for their friends had been but a short time in opera tion, upwards of 3,0001. had been received in this way ; 811. from one emigrant alone, who was most anxious that his mother and other relatives should join him.—(Cheers.) Already seventy aged parents had been sent for, some who were is the London work houses. To meet this effort, the society had behaved in a very liberal manner. One parish would only give 101. for the removal of two aged parents, without a shilling for their outfit; the remainder had to be provided by the • t some y. In another case a boy, reared as a pauper, had sent home a handsome sum for the cost of his parents' passage.—(Cheers.) Mrs. Chisholm here read a letter from a young man who had gone out from Croydon, which contained come highly interesting information. The following are the principal portions:— "Mount Alexander, Feb. 24. "It is but a poor account I have to give of myself: remaining five weeks in Melbourne, listening to the men who talked of the hard work at the diggings until I had fooled away my watch and eleven pounds. Meeting with G. E., we talked the matter over, and decided on going to Alexander. I never was a good walker, and having a good-sized pack I made a fortnight's work of seventy miles. When we got to the diggings we joined a party of seven, and made our purchases to the amount of 6/. each. When we commenced digging, m y draw was for cooking for the first week, this gave me a rest , and let me tell you, that which I would not toll an k y . man, the pick made me wince very much the first wee . and at the end of five weeks, as we had only made about2l.no.. 6s. a week clear, although the rest of the party said f doing thing about going to Melbourne, I was thinking° luck it, and it was very lucky I said nothing, for our began. Nugget after nugget un til atter the end of 6Z clear of al eleven weeks I found myself owner of 14 , expenses. We are all wishing our party . wa s d_oes not larger. l Now that I am regularly broken ick n, the P try me in the least, nor is the labour so great as is re presented. I have never had to work harder than I have seen the labourers working in the Strand, repair ing the road. If the tools are good the work is not half so much. I should like your brother to come out with you; but tell him from we that, except a tent of a small siz9, a good blanket, and a little medicine, not to cumber himself with anything. If my time were to come over again, 61. should buy everything, instead of the 30/. I was t e d. I would advise you to take some of Jones's patent flour to ees, it makes capital dumplings; two bottles of port wine, and one half pound arrowroot. Out of 160 who came in the ship with me, 149 are at the diggings, and except 11 all have stuck to idly it, and are rapy making fortunes, at least what men like as well—a fortune. The absence of women here is telling on the health of the men. Their food is wretchedly cooked, they are reckless and c areless ' and we must soon expect many to drop off , if they don't change their way of living. I am sure a few bakers here would rapidly grow rich, as well as ginger-beer and sods-water manufacturers. Nothing seems to me to e wanted more than come portable and well made hens , I have not seen a good one yet that has been_btrwouoguliid out, while many have been used as firewoodk. rsi , and I be a capital place for some vsire-safe EnCahuebb's iron think there would soon be a great sale t f A e ve hundreds safes—we are ofteniwishing for one. l of " one . There is would pay a good rent for cod clasp p pocketknife; tell hardly a man here with a good don't clas inind 159. or II for George to get me a good one, I weights, proper for a regular good one. Scales an bon ht at , lmo t y weighing gold, would be readily hilt' — g i 0. et the merchants-aan price, but don't you buy enYth-N-..they do E migrants s when land their own rock. Some of the ig came great fun, owing to their . having . s o o o re, many packages. I hope none of my friendhs.w ll b enough f hela as I was. Why, I bought Cape clothingm to serve a sailor for seven years round Cape Horn , y gun was not strong enough to eta ad a moderate charge of powder. Don't 5023 Coat 5024 Pocket Book - " 5025 eParasol - 2 3 5028 Umbrella - THE GENERAL ELECTION - - .- .. Of 5029 Shaw - r 5031 Purse of Money - 5033 Coat - - - 5034 Piston, &c. - " - 23 5035 Paper Parcel - THE POLLS DONEGAL COUNTY. e- 5037 Umbrella - - 503 S Parasol - - 5 50 04 40 1 C 5039 Shawl - - - Parasol oat. 2 4. 5043 Parasol - - - 26 5044 Coat - - - - 5045 Coat - - - - 5046 Cloak- - - - 5947 Coat and Cape - - 5043 Bundle - - - 15049 . Railway Rug - „ 5050 Waterproof Coat - „ FIRST DAY. By order of the Board, W. W. SUTHERLAND, Assessor. Date. No. Description. Date. Jan. 1. 4000 Umbrella and Parasol May I 4001 Umbrella 4004 Coat - - - 4007 Umbrella - - - 3 4008 Rug and Scarf, &c. - 4009 Umbrella 4010 Carpet Bag - 4011 Bunch of Keys 4013 Coat - - 4014 Umbrella 4016 Boa - - 4017 Umbrella 4020 Umbrella 4026 Parasol 4031 Opera Glass - 4032 Tin Case 4035 Coat - - 4037 Umbrella - - 4038 Shawl - - 4041 Opera Glass - 4042 Boa -- 4043 Spectacles - 4044 Bunch of Keys 4040 Reticule 4048 Paper Parcel - 4058 Cloak - 4052 Package 4055 Bunch of Keys 4056 Paper Parcel 4057 Boa - - 4058 Umbrella 4061 Papers - • 4062 Coat - • 4063 Umbrella 4064 Parasol 4066 Boa • - • 4069 Umbrella - - 4073 Saddle and Pad Cloth 4074 Snuff Box - 4081 Shawl - - 40d2 - 4085 Coat, &c. 4087 Bracelet 4088 Umbrella 4089 Umbrella - 4092 Cap - 4096 Paper Parcel - 4097 Umbrella - 4093 Telescope -.- 4099 Book - - 4101 Box 4104 Opera Glass - 4106 Pocket Book - 4107 Coat Conolly Hayes ... Johnstone ... 1,490 ... 1,327 ... 917 No. Description, 3170 Carpet Bag 3473 Coat - 3175 Goloches - :347G Ring 3477 Book 3499 Umbrella - 3181 Carpet Bag 3464 Umbrella - - - - 19 - - - 20 - - - -- - 2 - - - 21 Corry Hamilton ... Higgins - - 3 - - - ~ 3486 Camp Stool 3457 Umbrella - 3488 Coat 3489 Coat 3491 Shawl 3494 Shawl 3495 Umbrella - 3496 Rug 3499 Paper Parcel - 3501 Umbrella - 3502 Umbrella - 3506 Coat 3,07 Coat 3510 Reticule - 3514 Coat 3515 Rug - - 3516 Umbrella and Parasol 3521 Umbrella, &c. - 3523 Umbrella - 3528 Book 3533 Umbrella - 3535 Railway Rug - 3536 Shawl - - 3537 Tin Box - - 3538 Umbrella 3539 Opera Glass - 3544 Paper Parcel - 3545 Coat - • 3546 Umbrella - 3547 Umbrella - 3548 Umbrella - 3549 Key - WA/ Umbrella 3332 ttinbreila - 2553 Umbrella - 3554 Shawl 3557 Shawl - 3558 Paper Parcel - 3560 Boa - - - 3561 Umbrella - - - 3562 Black Leather Bag - 3563 Railway Rug - - 3565 Parasol - - 3566 Umbrella and Gloves - 3567 Coat - - 35e8 Umbrella - - 3569 Umbrella - - - 3571 Boa - - - 3572 Umbrella - 3574 Pocket Diary - 3575 Opera Glass - 3578 Umbrella - - 3580 Purse of Money 3553 Paper Parcel • - 3584 Hat Case - 3587 Umbrella - 3588 Cane - 3589 GolocheS - 3592 Veil - 3 3 35 5 5 9 , 9 5 6 7 Iloa M u sic_ Umbrella 360 n Shawl 3601 Umbrella - 3602 Watch 3603 Shawl 3604 Coat - - 3605 Walking Stick - 3606 Shawl - 3609 Umbrella - 3612 Shawl 3613 Umbrella - :615 Umbrella - 3617 Box - 3'21 Parasol - 3623 Umbrella - 3621 Bracelet - - 3625 Cap and Garters 3626 Black Bag - 3629 Book 3633 Umbrella - 363.4 Coat 3636 Bracelet - 3638 Watch 3639 Cap - 3644 Railway Rag 3647 Snuff box - 3651 Coat - 3655 Bell 3658 Bo , k 3659 Scarf 3653 Umbrella - 3661 Bracelet - 3662 Music 3•;63 Coat 3666 Bracelet - 3667 Coat 3668 Watch - 3670 Paper Parcel - 3673 Umbrella - 3674 Bundle ! 3676 Book 3676 Shawl 3678 Umbrella 3679 Umbrella - 3680 Coat 3681 Bunch of Keys - 3 , 82 Umbrella - 3683 Umbrella - 3684 Umbrella - 3606 Umbrella - 3687 Umbrella - 3i89 Shawl - 3690 Opera Glass 3695 Umbrella - 3696 Umbrella - 3698 Purse of Money -3700 Umbrella - - 3701 Coat and Cloak - 3703 Victorine - 3708 Coat - - 3710 Umbrella and Sticks „ 3711 Umbrella and Parasol 3716 Victorine - 3717 Books - 3719 Railway Rug 3723 Watch - 3722 Umbrella - 3724 Brooch 3726 Umbrella - 3727 Railway Rug - 3729 Coat - 3731 Coat - 3733 Railway Rug - 3 7 35 Bracelet - 3738 Watch - 3739 Basket 3740 Purse - 3742 Railway Rug - 3748 Paper Parcel - 3752 Spectacles 3754 Paper Parcel - 3755 Boa 3757 Umbrella - 3758 Umbrella - 3759 Masonic Ornaments - 3760 Bunch of Keys -3761 Carpet Bag 3762 Umbrella - 3764 Stick - 3765 Umbrella - 3766 Umbrella - 3767 Cape - 3770 Umbrella 3772 Basket - 3774 Scarf - 3776 Comb and Pin - 3779 Hat - _ 3781 Umbrella - • - 3783 Cane - 3786 Hat Case - 3789 Railway Rug - 37 91 Paper Parcel : 3792 Umbrella - 3793 Black Bag 3794 Umbrella - 3797 Railway Rug - 3798 Umbrella - 3799 Paper Parcel - 3805 Umbrella - - 3509 Cushion - - 3812 Umbrella - - 3813 Cigar Case - 3615 Scarf - - 3818 Parcel - 3819 Paper Parcel - 3822 Umbrella - 3823 Scarf - 3826 Umbrella - - 3427 Blue Bag- - 9423 Umbrella - - 3831 Muff - - 3832 Carpet Bag - 3833 Coat - 3834 Work Box - ' 3835 Packet-handkerchief 3838 Umbrella - - 3842 Purse of Money 3846 Dressing Casa 3347 Music Book - 3848 Opera Glass - 3849 Cap - - 3850 Umbrella - 3851 Parasol - - 3852 Two Parasols 3854 Umbrella - 3856 Riding Whip - 3059 Umbrella - 3861 Shawl -.- 3863 Cap - - 3871 Umbrella - - 3872 Railway Rug - 3873 Umbrella - 3874 Paper Parcel 3880 Boa - - 3882 Coat - - 3884 Railway Raz 3886 Cloak - 3889 Muff 3890 Coat - 3092 Leggings - - 3893 Writing Case,. &c. - „ 3 895 raper Parcel - 3909 Paper Parcel - 39.i11 Parasol - • :3904 Umbrella - 3907 Shawl - 3908 Coat 3909 Scarf - 3910 Paper Parcel 3911 Railway Rug - 3912 Parasol - - 3913 ('oat - - 3916 Gold Chain - 3918 Hat Case 3919 Railway Rug - 3922 Parasol - - 3924 Coat - 3927 Umbrella - 3936 Shawl - - 3933 Coat 3948 Opera Glass - 3949 Book - 3950 Cane - - 3954 Basket, &c. - 3955 Umbrella 3956 Coat- - 3957 Handkerchief ' - 3959 Parasol - 3963 Sword -.- 3969 Scarf - 3971 Coat- 3972 Coat - - 3975 Coat - - 3976 Paper Parcel - 3981 Parasol - 3983 Boa - - 3984 Coat - - 3988 Umbrella - 3959 Box - 3990 Purse of Mom I t ; 3991 Umbrella - 3994 Railway Rut r 3995 Umbrella - 3997 Paper Parce l 1 . 3998 raper Farce 1 - 4 PUBLICATIONS. b - - 6 - 7 - 8 - 10 -- - s THE NEW NOVEL, THE LOST INHERITANCE, Is now ready, in 3 vols. " An agreeable, elegantly-written story."—Athenteum. "This novel will interest a large circle of readers, and afford them unmixed pleasure."—Observer. " This story is very interesting, and there is an earnestness and truthfulness about it which cannot fail to please."—Critic. " There is great vigour and much cleverness displayed throughout this well -written novel. Scenes of striking interest are portrayed with power and discrimination."—Messenger. Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. 7 - - 8 .. ft - 11 - _ - . 10 - 12 . IP - 12 - - - 13 BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. No. CCCCXLII. Price 2s. 6d. CONTENTS. Dia Boreales. No. 9. Christopher under Canvass. From Stamboul to Tabriz. Katie Stewart. A True Story. Part 2. Gold—Emigration—Foreign Dependence—Taxation. The Moor and the Loch. My Novel ; or, Varieties in English Life. Part 23. The Earl cf Derby's Appeal to the Country. William Blackwood.and SODS, Edinburgh and London. - - 14 . /f - 15 - - ~, . - - - „ 17 - OA TILL Y " ICE 8Y MAGAZINE. Edited by W. HARRISON AINSWORTII, Esq. Contents for AUGUST. No. CCCLXXX. Mr. Jolly Green's Account of his Election for 31uff borough. Jung Bahadur. The Day-dream of George Vansittart : and its Recompense. The Author of " Olive." Female Novelists. No. IV. The Crazed Monk. By G. W. Thornbury. A Day's Hunting at Baden-Baden. A Scamper to Killarney, via the Cork Exhibition. Ghost or no Ghost ? Teas and the Tea Country. Young Tom Hall's Heart-aches and Horses. Chaps. 31 to 33. Chapman and Hall, 1113, Piccadilly. • - - - ~, - 19 - 4109 Railway 1 4110 Umbrella 4114 'Umbrella 4116 Coat - 4118 Parasol - 4119 Parasol - 4120 Cigar Case 4122 Umbrella 4125 Paper Parcel - 4127 Parasol 4128 Umbrella 4130 Pocket Book - 4132 Parasol 4135 Keys - 4137 Parasol - - 4138 Opera Glass - 4139 Cape - - 4142 Dressing Gown 4145 Umbrella - 4146 Umbrella - 4147 Coat- - " 4148 Watch - 4150 Purse of Money -4151 Opera Glass - 4155 Urnbrel'a - 4157 Coat- 4158 Blue Bag - 4159 Plush Bag - 4160 Umbrella - - 4162 Shawl - 4164 Coat -4165 Cape- - 4168 Opera Glass - 41t9 Umbrella - 1 4 170 Basket - 4171 Parasol - 1 4172 Parasols - '173 Co F RASER'S MAGAZINE for AUGUST, Price 28. 6d., or by post, 35., contains' ghy 1. Gold and Emigration. Autobiography of Capt. Di 2. Bypatia ; or, New Foes with G rand. Chaps. 17 and 18. an Old Face By the Author 7. 2. Sketches of Rome under tho of " Yeast." Chaps. 15 and 16 . Pope and the Republic. Part 3. Familiar Epistles from Ireland. S. Austrian Poets. Academy. A Fortnight in North Wales. 9. Art and the Royal 5. Memoirs of Lord Langdale. 10. Uncle Tomes't Strands Cabin. London : John W. Parker and Son, W. . 20 , - 21 _ - 22 - „ - - 23 - - - 24 _ - - » 1 E R MUTUAL C A LIFE SAsasnd ATNCREASOCDIEETSy,BI A N' s And all the princip al towns in the kingdom. T USTEES. 5, Chatham -place, 131ackfriars, London, Jeffery Smith, Esq. I Thomas now, Esq. David Fergusson, Esq. Advantages offered by this Society pay their Pre- Policies Indisputable, except in cases of fraud. All the Medical Fees paid by the Society. Assurances of every description effected. Non-forfeiture of Policies. , accompanied Assurers unable, or who find it inconvenient to mining as they fall due, may have a credit on application to the Board. Loans granted on Personal and other Securities in connexion with Life Assurance. The Directors being &strolls of extending the Agencie s in and ound the Metropolis and throughout the Provinces, are ready to re ceive applications from influential and active persons with a reference. - - 26 - - ,~ - - - ,~ - - ' "' Is - - 28 - - - ~, - ~, - - - 29 - - 30 ' '. IP " Of - - 31 - - „ GEORGE THOMSON', Manager. THOS. ALUSGRALVE, secretary. - - Feb. 2, 41, .)oat- - 41 74 Purse of Money -4174 Broach - 4170 Drawing Block - 4177 Cricket Bat - 41 79 Umbrella 4142 Paper Parcel - 4194 Box - 4196 Sacking, &c. - 4198 Paper Parcel - 4201 Coat 4204 Two Cases - 4208 Cane - 4206 Umbrella 4207 Papers - 4209 Umbrella 4210 Purse of Money 4211 Epaulettes 4213 Coat 4214 Coat - 42154217 Bagßasket (Reticule.) 4219 C - (at3 - - 4222 Opera Glass 4224 Umbrella ' 4225 Coat - 4227 Umbrella 4223 Purse of Money 4230 Seal 4231 Shirts - - - 4232 Paper Parcel, &c. - 10 4233 Paper Parcels - 4238 Cape - 4239 Hamper - 4243 Opera Glass 4244 Umbrella - 4246 Railway Rug .- 4247 Paper Parcel - 4250 Seal Stamp - 1254 Book - 4255 Handkerchief - 4256 Poncho - 1257 Umbrella'. 4261 Fusee Box 1262 Parasol - 4264 Papers - 4267 Cloak 4268 Boa 4269 Coat 4270 Ring - 4273 Hair Necklace - 4274 Papers - - 4275 Till Box - 4276 Umbrella - 4277 Clerical Gown - 4278 Umbrella - 4281 Coat- 4282 Umbrella - 4 9 84 Hearth Rug 4235 Paper Parcel - 4289 Carpet hag - 4291 Parasol - • 14293 Parasol - '4294 Umbrella - 4295 Umbrella - 4296 Ink Stand - 4299 Parasol - (4300 Coat - - 4 4 3 3 0 0 2 3 C re ig n a c r a C c a as se e 4304 Book - '4307 Umbrella - 1 4308 Jacket - 1, 4310 Parasol - - ;4312 Coat - - - '4314 Bunch of Keys 4317 Coat - 4318 Umbrella - - 4313 Coat - 4320 Bank Note - - 4321 Book - 4324 Masonic Ornaments 2 4325 Coat - 4326 Reticule Bag 4323 Handkerchiefs - 4329 Umbrella - 4330 Umbrella - - 4332 Paper Parcel - 4336 Paper Parcel - 4338 Pocket Book - 4341 Umbrella and Stick - 4342 Umbrella - - 4313 Chain 4344 Coat - 4346 Cane - 4356 Parasol - '4359 Parasol - 1 4369 Umbrella and Whip - 4363 Umbrella and Parasol 14364 Blue Bag, &c• 4367 Purse of Money 4369 Shawl - - 4370 Umbrella and Parasol 4371 Umbrella - - 4374 Parasols - 4377 Umbrella - • 4378 Parasol - 4379 Parasol - 4381 Umbrella - 4384 Paper Parcel - 4386 Epaulettes - 4389 Scarf - 4391 Umbrella - 4 (92 Parasol - 4394 Cane 439$ Cane 4396 Coat - 1397 Opera Glass 4400 Umbrella - 4402 Coat - • 4404 Parasol - - 4405 Scarf - 4406 Brief - 4408 Umbrella - 4409 Pocket-book and Cash 4413 Coat - 4414 Umbrella and Parasol 4417 Cushion - - - *420 Fan - 4422 Parasol - - 4423 Parasol - - 4424 Reticule - - 4426 Shawl - - 4427 Opera Glass - - 4429 Ham - - - 4430 Shawl - - - 4431 Bag - - 4434 Cloak - - 4437 Knife - 4440 Parasol - - - 4441 Hat Box - 4442 Coat - 4414 Coat - 4445 Black Bag , 4446 Cigar Case - • 4452 Shawl - . 4454 Parasols - 4455 Coat - - 4156 Reticule - 4457 Parasol - - 4458 Leather Case - 4461 Carpet Bag - 4462 Cigar Caso - 4464 Coat - " 4465 Cape and Pipe 4466 Umbrella and Cane 4468 Pocket Book - 4470 Gun Cases, &c. 4471 Umbrella - 4472 Coat 4475 Parasol - - (4476 Parasol - 4478 Parasol - 4479 Coat - 4480 Parasol - • 1482 Umbrella - 4483 Coat - 4484 Basket - 4485 Shawl - 4486 Parasol - 4487 Paper Parcel 4489 Stick - 4490 Umbrella - . PO . , 1 - June: TH E PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATI NT ON F(enrollUNDed under the Friendly Society's Acts) and BENEVOLE. Established 1840. - - 4 - ~, _ - - „ TRUSTEES. Thomas Baring, Esq* , M.P. IW. G. Prescott. Esq. Thomson Hanley', Jun., Esq. Baron L. de Rothschild, M.P. TREASURER OF THE BENEVOLENT FUND. J o hn Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. For the important advantages offered by this Association to Clerks and the Public in general, apply to the Secretary. P. H. BYRNE, Secretary. 42, Moorgate-street, London, May 1, 1852. _ - 7 _ _ - „ - -9 - - 10 PATRON—H. R. 11. PRINCE ALBERT. ROYAL POL YTECHN 10 114 STITIITION. LECTURES. By J. 11. ;and also on Testing Gold, and on Cm Australian Gold Districts also on the Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter Ale with Strychnine. By Dr. Bachhoffner on the Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire; and on Experimental Philosophy. By Mr. Criipe, on Morrall's Patent Needles. By George inckland, Esq., on Music, Classical and Popular, assisted by Madame Bregazzi and Miss Blanche Younge, R. A. of Music. New Series of Dissolving Views.—Exhibition of the Microscope, &c. Ashnission, Is.: hichools and Children under Ten years of age, Half-price.; For Hours, see Programme. - - - , - . - 11 - - „ - - ~, . i• - - 12 - - - - 13 - 14 -1 LAURENT'S CASINO, A RGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. James's. Open every evening by Laureat's Celebrated Band. Principal Cornet-a -Piston, M. Boulcourt. D oo rs open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and ,erminate at half-past emission—ONEAd SHILLING. - 16 ." . ft - 17 - - 18 - -] IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, . J u st published, by 11. Dal Mere, 219, Regent-greet, Londoa. No I. Bvo., in cloth. price 55., by post free, ss. 6d., ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRH(EA , E rrors G the View to the Corre ction of wide-spread Er r In relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility from Generative Systern, or Sexual Hypochrondrias i s. Translated the German of Dr. PICKFORD, of the University of Ileidelberg no other object this evi nt i tle w b h o ic o h k , ,iatn-din-baayyy lai3ueyoinignlbBashrlise. —" Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that he has aldressed himself to the nonmedi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if h e shall n y ti d e o ll a n a t 1 n g r —" The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers floor this Mgaeetdical Gazette Tr detect any atnoy ceorthreeert.:::_qutLalreal distressing malady by the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, wh o profess to than to fill their own purses. The difference between true SPerL torrhcea and the various forms of disease which resemble it a e re cure a disease of which they know nothing, with accurately described, and thus a sate , Fincle is offered for the treatment of the malady "—medical Cacular, At —ay 6 , 1852. —" We have delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselvespiek o spac . e for any notice of the subject specially treated of by D. frd , but the moderate price at which the ' brochure' is sol d , places it within the reach of every one intereste d in the matt e r."—Dublin Medi ca l Press, April 38,1852. - - „ - - 19 - - - 20 - - 14 - - ~, ' - - 15 - - 21 - - 23 .. f t - - 16 - - 24 - 25 - - 26 - 27 - - 28 r - .. f• March 1 .' 9 I .. Of - 2 - 3 ". IA - 4 Inveterate i h n ic e h, v is en ad it m i, o t ! R t No. 11. gvo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post free, 4g, THE CURE OF STRICTURE 9r THE URETHRA, o n ' , rill i PRACTICAL p a lls aap t p o ali t n e ti S y im i p n i t e r , ae S t a a f b ei e m F l o d rm Efli s. ci T en o t w , OBSERVATIONS ON THE TREATMENT OF SPERMATOR L HCEA BY CAUTERIZATION' ; its Inefficiency and Danger. R BY F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College o f Surgeons of England, " Those who com plain most lou only who kno w not dly are those how to use the common instruments ..... The practice of sur geons has been mar e ed with all k i n ds of violence, i A , an ..n—ffaren e . about the simple cure of di seases, and a passion for operatio ns an l all the excesses and horrors of surgery. —John Bell's Surgical Observations.—" In proof of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) h given the history of a great m an y cases suecessfl illy treated, as bad as any which Mr. Syme add uced, and on which ho had operat ed Such are cases ix., xi., xii. , and xviii. No, ix. had resisted, for a: period of twelve yours, the treatment by dilatation, and was g na i i removed in as many weeks. But cases xviii. and xix. appear, both ' in duration, severity, and complication of symptoms, of a more gravated character than any detaile d b y Mr. Slins, and y e t r treatment adopted by Mr. Courtenay pr oved eminently successfig.:l —Professor Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. ." t• .. 8 - 9 - 10 .. II t - 15 .. 99 - 16 - 17 - , - 18 - IS 24 - . .. - 20 - - 25 - 22 - 23 - 24 . - - July - 6 ... 1, .. - 7 - - 8 - - 14 (------7 '_______.-0--2.-e. i,, 7 (,- --' , •,44..: -..,:', . ' -- , cIION.'“ , 1*- - ~. ..1_,,., , A. ..- 4 1t WA:t , ,• . .:, :;' -.-. Itc - .-' A l,' ‘-'‘ • t....t.. , ' , 1.... 0,-- -- 4._ y , , ~,, e c1 477 . ,..7 :v . ...,.. 3 ,,e \ ... : _ - 3 ,,,.... 4,,,,...r001t,., -; ...,, ~,,.. p. :::, ~_ -......Ark1,--,53,.."--_-5.-. ~ :,,, ~,-,-, , ,,,7 / ._ ~.,: o , ac.,.. , --__, „ 447 -",- - A • . _ e f 2l4A t 4 , ".' '''.i l / 2 1'' /N . ' 1 . ( t, • ' I 'l., '''.`. , p . ' ' , r'%:l 4 , 27 ---v-, , - -:-' ieriN- c -,..--- ''' - 4,, ..0 . . --,,- 1.1 ~, , A x\- , . . 41'6" ' ' ' l _, 1. - ;15 '' )74.- '''''-. : 7:4:° ' . : : ',l' ,‘ 411 ,it :.341' ,:„ ' : - ..'; - : : ‘ .6.- : ‘l . , : '' 1 1 : )-: Corr \\ll \''..--i1C';'14:"4:::40$171‘ [PRICE SD, be swindled at shop as I was. We have deter mined to buy a section of land, so that we may, within a day's ride, be near our families; for my own part , I hope some arrangement will be made to keep them at the diggings. Some wives are with their husbands, and seem to mtigh it well. You cannot believe what dusty savages re lof\lc; it is a curious sight at daybreak to see the swarms ,hen they fir , t move. I wonder no one thinks of an assurance effice at the diggings—men would pay anything to secure 2001. a year when they were past fifty." Though the society was about to discontinue for the present its operations, the applications were becoming more numerous ; the receipts bad recently been about 500/. a day. A great number of applicants were boys between 17 and 19 ; and if the system of emi gration were properly organized it would be one of that the greatest blessings, in a moral point of view, this country had ever enjoyed.—(Cheers.) There was a backwardness on the part of wins to accom pany their husbands; married men were now leaving at the rate of 200 a week; her advice was that their wives should join with them in this battle against the workhouse.—(Cheers.) Passages were now enor mously high ; but when the emigrant i took the mat own - ter into their own hands, and provded their vessels, this evil would be remedied. All that was necessary was to form themselves into dsociety for the purpose.—(Jlear, hear.) There had been societies established for lending money for emigration ; she wished to caution emigrants against the whole of them, and also against that system by which unin formed persons were robbed of part of their passage money. She had had several with her that day who had been thus robbed of 51. each. Emigrants should be careful to know the name of the vessel and where lying, also to have a list of the dietary, which proved that the payment was for the dietary as well as the passage.—(Hear.) Those proceeding by the Chal mers would be supplied with a list of charges to be made on board, for articles that might be wanted oc casionally., Mr. SIDNEY, a gentlemen who has spent some time in the colony, then addressed the meeting. He re ferred to Mrs. Chisholm's indefatigable exertions for the last six years, and observed that the thanks of emigrants were due to her in an eminent degree. He urged on intending emigrants the importance of com bining together, and relying solely on their own ex ertions, giving up the idea of any assistance from the wealthy or those in power.—(Hear, hear.) The proceedings then terminated. STATISTICS OF ROT SUMMERS . CYCLE OF THE WEATHER. It is only in remarkably hot summers, or during in tensely cold winters, that the attention of the generality of people can possibly be chained to the constitution or distinctive character of the weather. In ordinary seasons, most people take the matter quite coolly, as a thing of course ; and even in extraordinary. seasons, way the over powering heat of a hot summer hav ing passed a, or the pinching cold of a ha rd prolonged wi nter being abated, no more thought is bestowed upon the mat ter until, at a distant interval o f time, a similar descr ip t ion of weather recurs, when the " oldest inhabitant" directly s tarts up and sagely observes — " T his p uts me in mind of the year 18—long passed"—without the forethought to mark the date, or the mental power to trace the periodicity of the same or of the analagous phenomena which the event of the day fixes on his attention. Ac cordingly, we find a paragraph on the " Statistics of Hot Summers," translated from a French paper, " going the rounds," and which is read, no doubt, with a certain de gree of wondering awe and astonishment, as if the facts set forth were only freshly discovered. But, like some other foreign importations and inventions, the great discovery of the weather cycle is of n ative g rowth, suff ere d to lie in neglect at home, plagiarized by the French, exaggerated in every possible wey, and imported into all the papers of the United Kingdom a s a wonder ful and important investigation only to be derived from that quarte r! The truth, however, is this —the c y cli ca l periods of all descriptions of weather were clearly enun ciated so far back as the year 1817 by L ieut. Geor g e Mackenzie of Perth, who, in 1821, recei ved, throu g h Baron Seguier and the late Sir John Sinclair, the thanks of the Royal Academy of Sciences in France, conveyed by their then perpetual secretary, M. do Lembre, for tits " System of the Weather in the British Islands;" and from that day to this, in ell Macke'wie's numerous pub lications—the latest of his writings on this subject being dated so recently as the 25th June last—a uniform con sistency has prevailed, and his cyclical discovery bas been confirmed beyond all cavil. On the occasion of which we speak, M. de Lambre informed the author that the Academy had referred his work to the Baron de Humboldt, and the attentive reader of the learned Baron's " Cosmos" ail! see the principle of the weather cycle, discovered by Mackenzie, distinctly recognized. We consider it duo to the author of the . 6 Cycle" to mention this fact, because, somehow, the study and im portance of his discovery, as well as his ceaseless, ex pensive, and unassisted efforts to enlighten the public on the subject of it, have been singularly overlooked in this age of scientific progress. Probably, if it were possible for Mackenzie to elaborate his hard figures of tact into an historical romance or au epic, he would be rewarded with a small annuity„ Not only, however, does the "Cycle of the Weath.ee prove the recurrence of such great quadrennial pertods as at present prevail; aney w hich of themselves are confirmative of the perio weather, but no doubt dicity of certain descriptions .of whatever now exists that the intermediate a nneal, bien nial, and triennial periods are as clearly distinguished the discovery con by their own peculiar features said_ which can be as readily forecast. The importance of or but i n two pheno 6ists—not in a mere retrospective re y e ar . sTnonetllta esn atthefutcuerr mena of any season or seri es of tainty of the repetition of sal ne !I that the shorn: stated periods. It is f u rther prov e the alternations of wens are as regular and perpetual ht, and all the winter and summer, or of day an' order of Mature. .In other immutable revolutions in the of or spring all probability, during the approschlog we shall have some curious recorder 0_ coinci epces o n the . "Stat istics of exercising his retrospective talet Floods;" for the construction of the . cyc le leads us to from Church and anticipate such a visitation .--Abridgea State Gazette. GENERAL POSPOFFIOE. TO PRUSSIA, &C , REDUCTION OF POSTAGE ON LETTER° VIA BELGIUM. On and from the Ist August next a reduction of post. age will take place on all letters forwarded in the Prus sian closed mails, via Belg ium • The following table shows the rate of postage which will hereafter be charge able upon a letter not exc eeding nd addressed to Prussia, h a lf an ounce in weight, posted is the United King dom, for or to any of the undermentioned countries, when warded via Belgium:— Prussia, Austria, Saxony, L u beck, German 6. d. c e of Tour and States ( serv ed by the Post-offi Taxis, including city of F r ankfort, Grand , Elect or al Hesse , Hesee Hor n_ Duchy of Hesse berg, Nassau, Reuss, Saxe Coburg Gotha, Saxe Meiningen, Saxe Weimar, Eisenach, Hohenzollern, Schwartzburg, exclusive of subordinate lordships, and Duchy o f L uxem burg, yid Belgium and Prussia) Baden, Bava ria, and Wurtemburg through 0 8 1 France ..................................... Bremen and Newburgh, by packet Hanover and Brunswick, by H om h a 0 8 Mecklenburg Schwerin, Mecklenb rgh packet 0 8 and Oldenburg by II urg Strelit , ambnrgh packet 4' S w itzerland, throug h France L o mbardy, via Switzerland , ditto 1 1 parma and Modem, ditto Tuscany ditto 0 of G r eece ditto 1 2* Denmark, by packet via 13. 0 11* Sweden, ei amburgh Norway, do. lonian Islands '''' Belgiuml 5 Lauenburg, do Islands, and P russ ia Lippe 0 10 Detmold, do. . 0 9 Bu.• .sta and Poland, do ...... 0 111 Constantinople, _ Dardanelles, Tchesme Gala ti , Jallipoli, Ibraila, Lames, Metelin' Rhod"9 Candle I ' • Samica, Samson% Smyrns.'Tenedos, Trebizond, Tultcha, and Varna, yid Belgium and Prussia .................. ._. Egypt, by overland mail, via 'Marseilles Beyrout, do. Italian States not belongieg to Astria, vac France, to Austrian frontier All other places in Turkey, Moldavia, Wallachia, not me ntioned above, Servia, and the LeVant, via Belgium and Prosis, to Austrian frontier 0 8 IVote.—The rate above stated includes the whole postage, British and foreign, to des tination, and the payment is optional ' with the sender. The pos t a ge, British and foreign, upon all letters . for warded hereafter in the Prussian closed giana, will be chargeable according mails via Bel applied to inland letters, theßelgium to the scale of weight no longer levied h -y the quarter transit rate being It must be distinctly ounce scale. to or through Prunia un derstood that letters forwarded will continue to be by any other route than Belgium I postage. charged with the existing rates of V. ............wmr.........".".......m ---- A PRESENT TO QUEEN VICTORIA.—Mr. Warren Stagg, a large prov i s i o n dealer of Cincinnati , Ohio , has packed, in an elaborately finished black walnut cask, glitter ing on either side with heavy silver plate-, secured by solid silver nails, a lot of very choice sugar-cured hams, each care fully canvassed in tine cloth, designed as a present to Queen Victoria. On one head of the barrel, which is elegant enough to furnish a royal dining-room, is the following inscription, graven on a large plate of solid silver :—" Warren Stagg's choice sugar-cured hams. Presented to her Majesty Queen Victoria, through the politeness of cur excellent Minister, lion. Abbott Lawrence, by Warren Stagg, Cincinnati, Ohio, U.S.A.—Lir er p ool Mercur y . TIE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN Two MINISTERS.—* What is the difference between Lord John Russell and Disraeli? The difference is simply this—Russell gave us core, and Disraeli giyea us chafe Punch, \ ~~. TYRONE COUNTY. CLOSE OP TUE POLL. ... 3,263 ... 3,233 - 979 • FRANCE. The funeral ceremony of Marshal Excelmans took place on Tuesday. Eleven o'clock was the hour men tioned in the cards of invitation sent to the numerous friends of the deceased for the departure of the hearse from the Grand Chancellerie ofthe Legion of Honour, which was his official residence. Precisely at that h o ur the cortege opened ; a squadron of Guides, a b a ttalion of the • 6th Regiment of Infantry, P receded by its band, moved in front. A mourning coach, with the clergy of St. Thomas d'Aquin, was immediately followed by the hearse, drawn by six horses, covered over with black cloth , adorned with silver lace, and embroidered with silver stars ; the pail was held by General Magnan and ,three other cloaks, carried, on rich velvet cushions, the baton of general uars o b ffi al c 2 er h s i . 3 Ttiree themourners, arrayed in sable decorations. Then came his white charger covered coronet tl3 Count, and his various over with black crape, also „sprinkled with silver stars`; theaaddle and the houatutibf crimseu velvet edged with gold lace ; the beautiful animal itself was led by two soldiers, a guide and a lancer. Captain Excelmans, the eldest son of the deceased, followed immediately after. A crowd of dignitaries of the highest rank, in full costume, civil and military, Senators, Councillors of State, General 3, Deputies, &c., walked af ter . A great number of persons, dressed in deep mourning, private friends of the de ceased, followed ; and the rear was closed by a de tachment of infantry and a squadron of lancers. r hey the rueoortege de runiv issuedont e h ri esT On planad a e pp o r f oa t c h h e ing Inva lidesthe p of r in th c e i p i a v e a n i t i T e n s c s e 13 , n w o h u ic n c h w a e di t s s hung arrival i ba and a d c k t h , e t he be lls clergy attached to the Hotel proceeded to the gate to re ceive it. In front of the avenue leading to the Hotel, detachments of troops had long before taken up their position. Oa the left, as you approach the gate from the river, two battalions of the Republican Guard and Gendarmerie Mobile kept the ground; and on the right two battalions of Chasseurs and three of troops of the line. The Boulevards in the same direction were lined on both sides with infantry; and in the rear were stationed a battery of artillery, and a body of cavalry, consisting of several squadrons of the Re publican Guard, Guides, and Lancers; while detach ments of Gendarmerie, and the mounted Republican Guard, assisted by squads of Sergens-de-Ville, kept the ground clear. The Invalides were drawn up from the portico of the church to the outer gate, in a double line. As soon as the bells gave notice of the arrival of the corpse towards its last resting place, the drums beat to arms. In a few minutes after the Archbishop of Paris, arrayed in full pon tificals, annd attended by his clergy, arrived ; he was received at the steps by the clergy of the Hotel, the Prelate distributing his blessing to the crowd of civilians and military as h e passed through the ranks. The corridors over looking the courts were filled with spectators. The coffin was then taken out of the hearse and transferred to the lofty catafalque erected in the centre of the Chapel of the Invalides in front of the altar. The facade of the edifice was hung in black, even to the columns, which were completely concealed in the same sable covering, and the escutcheon and initials of the Marshal embroidered on it. The interior of the chapel was similarly arrayed. The galleries on both sides of the building were reserved for ladies, who were most numerous, and nearly all dressed in black ; the space below was thronged nearly to suffoca tion by men, who also appeared in mourning. At 12 o'clock precisely the drums again beat to arms, and the trumpets of the cavalry outside gave note of the approach of the Prince President. Louis Napoleon, who bad arrived from St. Cloud expressly, entered the court yard of the Hotel in an open car riage, drawn by six horses, and followed by another drawn by four, also open, containing his aides de camp. He wore the uniform of a Lieutenant-General, and was received with the honours due to his rank. He entered the church accompanied by his uncle, M ars hal Jerome Bonaparte, who walked on his left, and followed by a crowd of Generals and other dignitaries. The whole of the spectators stood u p to receive him, and the Invalides drawn up in th . e church presented their military salute. The Presi dent's arrival was the signal for the service to begin. The Archbishop of Paris offi ciated . The organ played whole time of the ceremony, and the o stia and the Aliserere were sung with ding u au r i cu hta effect ff its ile e h ct by a single voice. From the moment the hearse left the Palace of the Chancellerie till the con clusion of the ceremony minute guns were fired ; the drums and full ba nds alternately played ; and, at the elevation of the H ost, the whole of t he troops, th ou tside and within tha , walls of the Invalides, presented both arms. General Petit, his hair white as snow , and his form bent by years, was present during the ceremony. $e had to be supported on the arm of an aide-de camp, but, as he passed along the line of Invalides and old soldiers of the Empire, many of whom were perhaps pre sent at the farewell of Fontainbleau, his h and was warm ly grasped, by privates as well a s officers. A m ongst other distinguished persons p resent was M. de Ravignar , the celebrated preacher, who , w is the brother o f the Countess Excelmansidow of the deceased Marshal. After the ceremony the Prince President of the Republic reposed himself for a short time in the apartments of the Governor of the Inva lides, then proceeded, it was said, to the Elysee, end from thence returned to St. Cloud. crowd thronged all the approaches to the Invalides, and from an early hour, carriages, horsemen, and foot passengers might be seen traversing the quays towards that point. The troops returned to their quarters about 3 o'clock. An immense We may add that a sum of money family of the Marshal to the Company o f Grenadiers of the 72d Regiment of the Line, that escorted the body from the spot where he met his death ; the Grenadiers accepted the gift, but only to transfer it w ag given by the immediately to the hands of the Mayor of the Com mune, for distribution amongst the poor. SPAIN, Madrid journals of the 22 d have been received. suppressed the Aloaida of the Pa lace, Queen Isabella , from motiv es of economA had o r administra tion of the garde-meuble of the Crow n. . A notice of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Rub lulled in the Gazette, announces that the negotiations been with the French Government respecting the capture of the corvette Veloz Mariana , in 1823, had brou g ht to a satisfactory conclu sion. The Minister accordingly invited the parties interested Madrid to .present or to their claims either to his department in the Spanish Legation in Paris. The Spanish Government had assigned Seville as a residence to the French refugees. .., , 2 „ a . Queen C hristina . is Letters have been received from Minna iron , per sons in a position to know the truth of the matter, that t t ihoen Queen'swil will b attempted designs against the Constitu athnedptzstpßeertavoaf m a acoruiria,fitat 1385 been . again revived, reasnriried into effect during absence at L to a be G suspected of being secretly favourabl e . to a project which she dares not openly sanction. It is said that man— y of the best known and most celebrated generals are opp ose d to the Ministry, seeing clearly that the right of Isabella to the Crown would be deeply affected by the overthrow of the Constitution, on which h e r title may be said to rest, or with which at least it i s identified, for if absolute monarchy is to be restored ' there is no reason why it should not be so in the person of the heir of the legitimate branch. Mi n i s t ers seem, however, to have made u p their minds to strike the blow. The Three per Cents. were done at 45 the New Three per Cents. at 22i ; the Debt of the First Class at 11i; and that of the Second at 5:1. THE DEBT OF THE ITSITED STATER.---The fe -4boonTs, deral indebtedness is 64,000,00 dolls. ; indebtedness of the States, 211,000,000; indebtedness of the cities, 40,000,000 ; indebtedness of the western counties, 1.°C)0,000 ; bonded loans and debt of railroads, 50,000,000. —Total, 270,000,000 dollars. The mininum estimate of that portion of the above owned or advanced on, abroad, is as follows : Federal loans, road bonds, 20,000,000. —Total, 225,000,000 dollar.—New dollars;,0 24 00 000,0 cl o; county Sta t e loans, 5 1 a 4 n 3 d ,0 1 0 30 0 n ,040 , 2 ; ,o city 000 ; York Times. DEPARTURE OF TOE STEAM• EBIP PACIFIC.—At ten o'clock yesterday forenoon the United States mail steam rhip Pacific, Nye commander, left Liverpool for New York direct, with upwards of 100 passengers, a full cargo of fine goods (a large portion of French manufacture), and the semi weekly mails for the United States, Canada, Newfoundland, IVA the 9tlig J3zitifill NQIIII-Anarion px9Yilacoo. b habits, ON WITHTHE PHILOSOPHY FIFTY COLOURED OF O T N H THE STEEL,SECIt t. p INFIRMINES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. ' In French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in „ Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free, far Forty-two Stamp's, - o i e t rff h ce it ot s ssoesftjoudvye Disqualifications juvenile followeds eii tearn: affects m 7 e SELF - An Analytical Investigation of the Physiology and Enna 8— of Marriage, in all the bearings in which that important subject " i tydhiomemhehee youthful i t h et rx a ao n eei d sns h g, a t p ro p Ti their , n i :ea. origin 1 g o o Man,ilfiemtl climates, t the tical remarks, founded on twenty years' experience in the treatment3'of Impuissance, Nervous Debility, Local Weakness, Spermat Syphilis, and all diseases of the Urinary and Generative sritea, lustrated by 50 coloured Enctravings, on the Anatomy of yet the Repro ductive Il lustrated Organs and their relative conditions in Health a n d Dise c e P e r e o.. By SAMUEL LA'MEItT, M.D., • 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, L0.1.7D0x. Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of E burgh, Honorary M e mber of the London Hospital Medi cal ,„_ din- Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &C. , eiety, The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fe a rful consequences resulting from irregularities and excess es 2,11111 have produced more misery in Youth, degradation i a ' w l r .f uch hood, and premature decay at a ll stages of life, than, perhaps, any an other class of disease know n to modern pathologists. The treatment a dopted is founded on e x p erience gained in the most celebrated schools of medicine both in this country and in continental Europe, e The results of the knowl ed g e thus acquired are here condensed under the personal supervisio n of Dr. La'Mert,himself one of th e few l ega lly qualified physicians who havb devoted their whole and un divided studies to this imp ortant branch of medical short,t science. I n every peculi ar ity relating to the treatment of the diseases incide nti' to the generative system , and the means of immediate relief and ultimate cure are described in detail. The professional reputation of Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the most diistinguished medical and academic honours at looms and abroad, is n l itself a aamcient guarantee that those who may place themselves under his care meet with that d COllSlderati will, in every instance, - on and inviolable secrecy which are so requisite I'a the treatment of th ese cases. Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater.uoster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ,t • Starie, Titclaborne-street, by Haymarket ; Mann, 23, Cornhill ; or free ited post for forty-two tamps, from the author, who may be cws!„, P ers o r eall:.', or by I B ette-. daily, from Ten till Two, and from Six ix. Eight. -----_-_,---7,------- VERY HEROIC.—Like the generality of kings and conquerors, Frederick the Grea t had a most . philosophic in difference to death—in others. I n one of battles a batta lionhis of vete rans having taken to their heels, he galloped after them, bawling out, ~W hy do you run away, you black guards ? D o y ou wan t to live for evert. THE MOORS.—It is satisfactor3r to be able to state that the reports which reach us as to the state of the moors, seasons since 1826, and the coveys of and the sportsman's progpcits this season, are very favour able. This is said to ha've been one of the earliest hatching merous, and are already pretty strong on the wing. It was young birds are /M -at one time feared that the long drought in the early part of the season had a damaging effect; but this has not oc curred to any serious extent. The 12th of August, we hope, will find all our moors occupied, although a considerable number are still unlet ; hut as inquiries• are going on, when once the weightier matters of electioneering are over, the demand for moors will likely b e e peasoaseinraverness Courier. pol W that of former . 91 - 15 - 16 - 17 - 19 - 22 - 23 - 24 - 26 ". PI - ~ - 27 ' 9 f - 23 - ►, _H - 29 ' 30 01/1 _H '' 09 . 01 - „ . 26 - 27 .. ft - 29 ... If - 30 - 31 9 9 91 April 2, ' f t - 3 ..' 1.9 .0 5 - „ .. 29 - .. - 12 - 13 .. ft .. 90 - 14 . I, _ is - 19 - 20 - 21 .. 31 .... 3> .. ) f .. f t - 22 . ff . 1 9 . II .. 911 - 21 . PP . PS - 25 .. 2 9 - 26 . VP Of - 27 ' f) . 99 ' 9 9 9, - 28 ' 19 - 29 - ~ - 31 .. If .. ,II . 01 . f • 9 V - 3 - f 1 - 4 II ''. II .. ti - 5 ..' II .. PI - 7 - 12 - 17 - 19 June 19 - 82 - 23 - 26 - 29 .. , - 16 ~ ~Y' %~`Cl-~ NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. We regret to hear that his Grace the Duke of Nor thumberland has been indisposed at Sion House. • Paymaster and Purser Simon Little (1795), on the retired list of 1843, died a few days since at Jersey, at an advanced age. He was clerk of the Audacious in the battle of the " Glorious First of June," end was purser of the Montagu at the action off Camper down. One of his sons, Commander Little, is in the missing Franklin expedition ; another is in the Plymouth division of Royal. Marines. PoRTSMOUTIT, JULY 28.—Admiral Sir Thomas Briggs, Commander-in-Chief, accompanied by Flag- Captain G. B. Martin, and Flag-Lieutenant Pasley, proceeded to Cowes this morning is the steam-vessel Sprightly, Acting Master George Allen commanding, on an official visit to her Majesty. The Fire Queen steam-yacht has been temporarily put under the command of Lieutenant Mason, of the V,ctury (the senior Lieutenant afloat) to attend ,on her Imperial Highness the Duchess Catherine of Russia, now staying in the Isle of Wight. The Mersey, 26, has been broken up at this port, and the Veteran, 22, will be taken into the vacant dock on Friday for the same pu r p ose . Th e Sprightly steam -vessel, Acting-Master-Com mander Allen, sailed this evening for Plymouth and Queenstown, with supernumeraries. 'The America yacht, Lord de Blaeuire, ill coming into the harbour upou an ebb tide to-da, about one r.at, under sail, met with an accident. She ran into a tisning smack, mid carried away the smack's port quarter bulwarks; she then slewed round, and, i n endeavouring to avoid other mishaps, took the ground on the Portsmouth shore, within a few yards of the Floating-bridge, and remained a fixture for several hours. She would have gone over on her bilge or starboard broadside, but tackles were run out from her mast-heads to the bollards of the floating-bridge to keep her upright. It is thought her copper will be damaged, and the hull and masts strained by the accident. Mr. George Rennie and Captain Hosesson are et this port investigating the practicability of establish ing a new steam line of paddle-packets to run from this port to Australia, via Panama. This is the pro ject of an independent steam navigation company, who contemplate running in opposition to the Ply mouth screw line and route. For such an undertak ing, whether as an opposition speculation or other wise, Portsmouth is a peculiarly fit station. It is within 2f hours railway ride of London by two direct =with o e third in prospective (which latter con- Plates making the distance only about 65 miles between this and the metropolis) , and the electric telegraph and other important desiderata to back it. The committee had an interview with a committee of the Town Council, officially assembled, last evening, I and the assistance of the project was warmly espoused. The project also receives the warmest support from the inhabitants, and the Government representatives have behaved with the utmost courtesy in listening to the explanations of the gentleman who form the deputation for the embryo steam company. They do not want the aid of Government in the matter of transit, but will make all their own expense. The question will be brought before the Town Council of Portsmouth openly on Monday next. The Veteran, 22, is to be brought into No. 6 dock on Friday, to be broken up. DEvONPORT, TIIESDAY.—Mr. William. Moore is appointed temporary clerk in this dockyard, vice • lker, during the absence of Mr. Wooldridge, on du S ty pa a r t ta W n, 26, °°lwicb daptain paid advance on Monday, Sir W. bode Bart., was and will sail, after post to mosrrinobwa,dfo(rligthheteErzFt o l l n le d t i t e , s. master, sailed with stores for the eastward yards, on Sunday; and the Rochester (lighter) sailed with stores for Queen's Town, yesterday. -.-- Queen, 116, Captain T. Michele, will come into harbour this week, her rigging having been found defective. SHEERNESS, WEDNESDAY MORNING. , --Her Ma jesty's paddle-wheel steam-vessel Wildfire, tender to Waterloo, Mr. Brockman, second master, command ing, was dispatched on Monday afternoon to the Nore, for the purpose of protecting the cargo, &c., of the schooner Renown (bound to London from Allots), which vessel grounded on the Nore sand during the night of Saturday last, and sank the following day. Lieutenant Christopher, senior of the Waterloo, and a party of Marines, are on board the Wildfire, to superintend the getting up of the cargo, &c., by means of divers employed for that purpose. The chief engineer of her Majesty's steam-tug vessel African, while bathing near the mouth of the harbour, on Monday afternoon, and after having swam a considerable distance, was observed to sink suddenly. Boats from the ships in harbour imme diately went to his assistance, and succeeded in getting him on board, though in a state of utter in sensibility. He was conveyed on board her Me j esty's ship London, where he received every atten tion from the medical officers, who, after persevering for more than an hour in endeavours to restore him to a state of consciousness, happily succeeded in doing so. A medical survey was holden on Tuesday on some seamen of her Majesty's iron screw troop-ship Me gacra, several of whom were reported as being uat for further service. Some officers and a party of seamen, to be drafted from the ships in port, are about to proceed to the Clyde, for the purpose of navigating her Mejesty's steam-sloop Miranda, of 250-horse power, to this port, where she is to be stationed as one of the first division of the steam squadron of reserve. AProINTMENTS. WOOLWICH, JULY 28. Assistant-Engineer Richard Holman to the Inflexible steam-sloop, at Portsmouth. Blasters Assistant John P. Grant to the Victory fl o , -ship, at Portsmouth. 13ostswains--William Brown to the Retribution s temn-frigate, and John Starling to the Sampson steam-frigate, at Portsmouth. Mr. Clifton Baillie, late of H.M.S. Leander, has permission to withdraw from her iNlajsty's service. Captain Charles Keels (1843) is appointed Emi gration Superintendent at Glasgow. THE NAVAL APPHENTICES.— SCOTLAND.-011 Fri day evening last the brig Rolla, mounting 10 guns, and commanded by Lieut. Fenwick, arrived from Peterhead in our roadstead, where she still continues. The object of her visit is, we believe, the enlistment of boys between the ages of 16 and 18 years. A con siderable number of lads have been cff since her arri val, but only about six have as yet been approved of and taken on board. The boat is very frequently ashore, pulled by ei g ht y oung tars, whose heads little more than appear a b ove th e g unwhale, but each n i ma naging hi s oar w ith d ex t er ity and re gularity: Sunday aft ernoon a b ou t 100 of the young ) ack attended the afternoon service in St. Paul's, Castle street, and went on board at four o'clock. They re turned ashore at six in the evening , and l went scam per ing about town in parties andminging s eemed not a little with their compeers on shore, who _ es terday the natives proud of the companionship: Yesterday ashore were a little ast onished by the brig firing for the boys.— several rounds, in the way of exercise Dundee Advertiser. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. LONDON AND NOB.TII-WESTERN RAILWAY.—Return of Traffic for the week ending July 23: Passengers, parcels , mails, Stc. ... £33,560 4 8 dise ... 16,587 13 0 Cattle an attle .. •... 1,093 12 5 Total ..• £51,241 10 1 Correspon ding week last year ... 63,239 9 3 THE G I A T NORTHERN RAILWAY,— (Miles in work, 2260 .Return of Traffic for the Week ending July 18, 1852 : Passengers, parcels, carriages, horses, dogs, and mails ... £5,428 16 5 Merchandise and minerals •.. 3.817 5 4 Cattle ...........278 18 6 Total .. £10,524 19 3 Corresponding week, 1851 e 236 miles) Passengers, parcels, &c. £11,787 16 1 Blerchandise,Cattle,&c. :;,161 8 7 Total ....£15,249 4 8 LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. (260 milti open.)—Traffic for week ending July 25, £18,024 10 10 Corresponding week in last year (260 miles open) ....£17,179 3 9 LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILIVAY.— Amount of Traffic for the week ending July 25: Passengers ... Goods ... ... £12,099 11 2 ... 2,403 10 11 Total £14,506 1 3 Corresponding week last year... 17,632 13 SI XTH STAFFORDSHIRE RAI ( Miles open,ll 2 .) o * Return of traffic for the week ending July 18: Railway and canal ... ... £4,927 0 0 C orres ponding week last year ... 5 , 054 0 0 CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY....Traffie for the week ending July 25 : RAILWAY. Passengers, parcels, &c. Goods ... ... . £3,`217 7 11. 579 6 4 Total £3,73614 0 mum-Bars. .... £371 9 2 Passengers TOTAL. Passengers, parcels, &c• Goods ... ... ... ... £3,588 17 1 ... 579 6 4 Total ••• £4,168 3 5 Corresponding week last year ... 4,281 7 4 DIE INLAS3) REVEXUE•OITICE.—An Act of Par liament was passed on the 30th ult. for carrying into execu tion an agrecn?ent for the sale of property belonging to bar rlght of her crown and of her Duchy of Lan icalsaiteers.t);:3 in theCommissioners of Inland Revenue, and for . ena bling such Commissioners to dispose of their present chief oilice and other property in the city o f London. There is $ very long preamble in this Act, and several clauses to csr y out the object of the Act. The chief °nice in Old Broad street is to be vacated, and arrangements made with the Wand Revenue commiWoners. ~, ,. .le---, , -,,.., ., ~ ~ ply oot oes [eh e seal. 00u the oa 6a ie fia oa ;‘, is W 6d :; 6,,,i $ 3 V 6 3 9 25 35 ; 0 45 , 1 11 42 v" OS 61 W ith shle 23 B ternl i v iits, iv )t - a k lieg . dO ic i i nt al lie 20`x / / dis -050,,, Nsp i''' • #26 4 •• 40 " 10 • 110 28 r• )f 64 , -, / oroi ° .~