The Sun. — London, England, 1848-07-15 00:00:00

WiRWM I timer ie of prin- had ad to busi- f the t ap; : .eet, tness bap' C 0.14 T kA. oli fir SU A if., i Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport Services, Somerset. place, July 14,1848. The Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral S the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland do hereby give /Mice, that on THURSDAY, the 20th instant, at One o'clock, they Will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Con tract for supplying and delivering into her Majesty's Victualling 'torts, at Deptford, When to be • Tons. delivered. Half is 3 Weeks, SOAP (Mottled) . ..... .......• ........ 50 and the remainder in 3 Weeks after wards. Samples (not less than a bar), must be produced by the parties ten deri The ng. Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at the said office. No Tender will he received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, nor al] noticed, nnlesi the party attends, or an agent for him, duly anthorised in writing. Every Tender mast be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, aad bear in the left baud corner the words " Tender for Soap," and Most aLso be delivered at Somerset-place. HE, ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET, Entirely New and Important Experiments in Electricity, by Isham ) 3 aggs, Esq., illustrating the Phenomena of Thunder-storms and the Cause of Lightning, in Lectures, on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at Two o'clock, and in the Evenings of Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa turday, at Nine o'clock.—Popular Lectures by Dr. Ryan and Dr. Zachhoffner.—Dioramic effects are exhibited in the new Dissolving Views, which, with the Chromatrope and Microscope, are shown on the large disc.—Experiments with the Diver and Diving-bell.—New Machinery and Models described. Open daily from Eleven to Five ; and in the Evenings (including Saturday) from Seven till Half-past Ten. Admission, IL—Schools, Half-price.—Tke New Catalogue, BCARBOROUGH.—BLACKSMITH'S ARMS, QUEEN -STREET , COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY HOTEL. MRS. ENNOS begs to inform COMVERCIAL GENTLEMEN that she has taken this OLD COMMER CIAL HOUSE, and respectfully solicits a continuance of the support enjoyed by her predecessor, the late Mr. Ruddock. CHESTER. AND HOLrHEAD RAILWAY. NINTH CALL of 51. ?ER SHARE, making the amou,4 called 471. 10s. per Share. In pursuance of a Resolution of the Board of Directors, Share. holders in this Company are required to pay, on or before FRIDAY, the 21st July next, a CALL of FIVE POUNDS PER SHARE to tither of the undermentioned Bankers:— London—Messrs. Glyn and Co., Lombard-street. Liverpool—Liverpool Borough Bank. Chester—'Messrs. Dixons and Wardell. Bangor—Messrs. Williams and Co. Interest at the rate of Five per Cent. per Annum will be charged all Calls remaining unpaid on the said 21st July. By order, GEORGE KING, Secretary. li, lioorgate-street, London, June 20, 1848. AN extensive Manufacturer of Flannels wants to engage an AGENT for the SALE of his GOODS in LON DON, a Party holding a commission from a respectable House in Stuff or Linen Trade woald not be objected to, none need apply who have !not a well-established connexion among the respectable Drapers in London. Applications, containing references as to ability and respectabi lity, to Bag C 167, Post-office, Manchester. NATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITUTION, for Mutual Life Assurance, Annuities, &c. • 48, Gracechurch-street, London. DIRECTORS. Chairman—SAMUEL HAYHURST LUCAS, Esq. Deputy -Chairman —TIIO3I/‘ CASTLE, Esq. 'William Cash, Esq. C Lushington, Esq., M.P. W. Miller Christy, Esq. John St. Barbe, Esq. Edward Crowley, Esq. Samuel Smith, Esq. Job. Felthans, Esq. William Tyler, Esq. Robert M. Holborn, Esq. Samuel Wilson, Esq., Alder- Robert Ingham, Esq. man. PHYSICIANS. J. D. Conquest, M.D., F.L.S. Thomas Hodgkin, M.D. SoLicrrous —Messrs. Hardwick and Davidson. CONSULTING ACTUARY—CharIes Ansell, Esq., F.R.S. Members whose PREMIUMS become due on the Ist July next are reminded that the same must be PAID within 30 days. Copies of the last report, together with the result of the last quin gneallai division, made up to the 20th of November last, may be had on application at the office. The following Instances illustrate the Reduction in Premiums and equivalent Bonuses on Policies in Class 9, payable at death. .... 4 Reduction Equal to a a A 4o ~.. • •Reduction 1 , 6 ....; 7) .. rn i , g „ = z ittg in Pre , per cent. _,,, e g , 6 • 2 1 zg to mium ii. on the iv; • . 44 i 2 .1 g - 8 ~., lieu of &CA 2 P. Bonus. Original Premium of Tears. Years. X. X. s. d. £. s. d. £. s. d. Per Cent. 14 63 2,000 773 7 0 149 16 88313 0 56 32 1,000 166 9 0 26 5 10 10 9 7 40 10 I SO 1,000 213 40451010 19 0 10 42 27 700 91 6016 5 6 811 9 343 8E 58 500 104 903089 11 19 10, 39 % 32 2,000222 20,52 18 41 17 8 4' 3 2 5, 6 % 5,000 826 0 0'329 11 B'll9 15 101 36 2 1 2,000 160 20 1 46 10 •01 14 6 8 31 6 i b 3 , 2,000 137 10.0, 50 3415 0 01 30 - 4 E 62 1,000119 60117142,20 13 2, 29 25 8 00 26 12 01 11 18 41 214 10', 23 . 3 I 54. 1,000 65 10 01 52 76!914 2! 1814 21 - LOGO 111 006076 10 5 01 17 2E 57 2 800 23 20 99 5 6 3 10 8 1 12 29„ 1,000 25 19 0 1 24 92,2 12 9 104 L' . 1 I '' ' 2,000 46 10 0,126 11 81 '7 4 2 5% • 27, 5 00 6101111261 0 11 9 , 5 June 26, 184,5 * JOSEPH MARSH, Secretary. . . PURE PORT.—A combination of interested u t competitors y in the Wine-trade having existe d at O p orto since Year 1844 KT:4th all its ramifications in this country) for the ma nifest, object o f p re venting Pure Port W i ne f ro m being drunk in Eng ms, as it used formerly to be, OFFLEYS, WEBBER, FORRES- Le_at. and CRAXP; Alto Douro, Farmers, have determined, as 17: v ers. in self-defence, to simply the consumers direct, and there - genu mate thi s lAiblic announcement for the information of those term,. e n e rt m t: e a n and an. halre disposed to replenish their cellars with pure fully A-flavoured Port. • I A IW, 36, New Broad-street, July 1, 1848. Public Ita of frwo on PORT WINE, addressed to the British JA,m s i n ev n ellY, bat ,particularly private gentlemen, by JOSEPH and ch m ,„ — ', ll ',.F'nEß (of the House of Offleys, Webber, Forrester, the Ai t iF, v, e. vitorto), author of " Surveys of the Wine Districts of "" °urg4' "Surveys of the Rive , Published by Rem o Douro," &c., &c. it and Brown, 40 and 41, Old Broad-street. .K ALOS' GEUSIS SAUCE Observe.—This universal favourite has no Portrait on the bottle, but merely the Propr i e tors' Names and the Autograph letter of Mons. S o y er, of the Retorm Club, Pall-mall, who gratuitously pro lanced his judgment on this biiou of the table, which is fully con zsAgl by the extraordinary demand for the " KALOS GEUSIS Each bottle has a copy of the celebrated Mons. Soyer's without which none are genuine. a utnufactured only by Messrs. Wm. Clayton and Co., 72, Watling- Street, London, and can be obtained by every respectable house in the tiogdom. BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, New road, London. The following is a LIST of the AGENTS for the SALE of MO IISON•S PILLS, the VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINE in London and its vicinity :-- 36 8, Strand... 1. .......... The Hygeist-office. 6 .„ 5, Quadrant, Regent-street.. •••• • • • • Mr. Field. °J, Cambridge-street, E4ware-road •• • • Mrs. Good. 1, Park-place, Mile End-road. •••• • • • Mr. Lofts. $4, Lombard-street, Cornhill ••••• • • • • Mr. Chappel Dietrichsen and Han -63, Oxford-street.. ••••••••••• • • • • • • • ' •j nay, perfumers. 20, Hew-road, 8L George's-in-the-East Mr. J. Kaines. Watling-street •.. . . .... .• .. Mrs. E. Dare. 33, Great T o w er - s t r eet . • ..... ..... Mr. Baldwin. 128, Strand.... .. .. ..... Mr. E. Griffin, perfumer. Townsend-street, Old Kent-road. •• • . Mrs. Foulser. 128 , Tottenham-court-road. .. • • Mrs. Boucher. Walborn Green.. .. • • Mrs. Marchant. Brentford (Post-office) .. • • ....... • Mr. Norbury. Clapham .•.•••• • • • • • • ............ lir. Batten's Library. 53, Great Chart-street, East-road,Hoxton Mr. H. Langley. 88, Cornhill S • Mr. R. Johnstone , per ' t fanner, &c. $3, High H01b0rn.,........... Mr. William Ballet. Roudolph-street,Camden-town (Post-1 office) . ••. . • Deptford ..... . • • .. • • .... Mr. Porritt, bookseller , .. M No Chemist or Druggist is authorised to sell this Nor hisja ri's esdieLiniberary. A R R I A G E. One half the wend are desolately single, and the other supposing them married, questionably contented. Diffidence, or a sense of right determine the former, and m i sca l culated hopes em bitter the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea of caution and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret un comprosing harry ; but the truth lies deeper. Physical incapacity, and broken health, are the great hindrances to domestic happiness aid iocial Content. The dowry should net be the only marriage set tlement. Honour and justice demand that health should form an item In the compact ; It alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes or neglect woand more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, it these surmises concern you, procure Dr. CULYERWELL'S little 2dEMOI2tS 'On Single and Married Life, " pub. in 2 vols., is. each (by cost, in stamps, Is. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively refined, er prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hindered eY misinterpretation of their supposed contents, from obtaining them. They are not intended certainly for mere idle cariosity, but for the closet perusal of those mere deeply interested, to whom they arc offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth on the above subjects, by unqualified authors, whieh alone or th,, cti lether," are a di s grace to the age. Furthermore , two other .. _`fie publications claim your att ention (same price Is. each, ~ ' l7 Post Is. 6d.) exiled " What to Eat, Drink; and Avoid: , and How to , b e Happy." They are not merely paraPhlets, but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the Mere ephemeral scribblings of the hour, but the study of the author's i lfe,who owes his present existence, health, and position to this °b ier Wince of the maxims he would inculcate — to do u nto others as he Would be done unto—to live atter nature's laws—and to keep always en the " sunny s id e o f th e wa y." The above works may be had of Sh erwood. 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet .street ; Mann, 39. Cornhill ; Nelson, 457, West Strand ; or direct (by post or other .lle) from the anther (who may be conferred with personally, h t Tl w ilO sei : er aad. evenings),. 10, Argyll - place Resen t-street: and all DE, TO 37, BEDFORD - SQUARE. Y. —VMERT ON TILE. SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH EEL.mATURITY.—WITH 49 COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON Published, and may be had in French er English, in a Sealeo envelope, dd„ or post-free, from the author, for forty-two Stam m, ' SELF-PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise tr yd , on the Physiology et Marriage , I nfelicitous and Unproductive and the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Ma usually acquired at an early period of life, which enervate l ugs, and mental powers, diminish a nd enfeeble the natural 6.," 9 5, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practice whether arising on the Treatment of Nervous Debility and Indigestion , arising from these causes, close s tud y , or the influence of tropical. climates: Local and Constitutional Weakness, S yp hilis, Zrremture and all Diseases and Derangements resulting from India atZn• With Forty coloured Engravings, illustrating the to eXpi a l ln ,, Yl Physiology, fwd. Diseases of the R e productive Organs, dig their structures, uses, and functions, and the various 1 Ri17.,`"!.?S that are oduced in them by solitary habits , excesses, and • _ BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 37 . REDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. bettor of Medicine. Matriculated Member of the University of Rdin burgh Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Honorary Member —e 'London Hospital Medical Society, &c. that it a -requires the fhlfilment of several conditions, in order veil, whi n : h e 'Y be really the cause of mutual happiness. Could the and tta covers the origin of dome stic wretchedness, be raised, it b e ~t rue Source in every instance disclosed, in how man y could poha nto - ,,,,.. t 0 Physical disqualifications and their attendant disap- Used i 'Xxcesees are always ifibarious ; the gift, which when fib moderation is fraught with advantage, becomes, when totheethe Drollilc source of mischief and of greater or less Injury _ a nature onstitatlonal and vital powers. The particular excesses, on and consequence of which this Treatise professes to dilate, ue Productive of greater severity of misery to the human frame, than any ether to which it is subject. le work contains as accurate and complete account of the ..,Anatomy and Physiology of the Reproductive Organs, and Cl relative, conditions In health and disease. It deservedly j.lqulres the cl oses t a tt e ntion and study , for w hat subject can et more importance than the preservation of the health !sad of the physical capabilities of which every man should u s Possessed. It unfortunately happens that the unhappy victim o f excessive indulgence and vicious habits, whether acquired In early life or from the follies of advanced age, while suffering front their inva r iable consequences, unwis el y entertains a tear of a p - Plying to a qualified physician fo r relief. Shame and the dread so rr erinently, but erroneously entertained that these complaints are beyond the reach of art, alike restrict him and prevent his seeking for assistance wh ere a l one it can be procured. I n actin g thus, he f orgets_ that accurate discrimination n ascertaining the ca uses e , "a ‘"se, sympathy with the sufferer, and, above all, secrecy, lava riably characterise the intelligent and practical p h y sician, and to the medicalman who can show by hi., possession of the requisite legal qualifications that he is entitled to esteem and respect in his profes sionalv Pursuits, the utmost con fi dence should be extended. Dr. - , Ai'MERT has obtained the highest medical honours, as his diplomas e estlfY, and the great extent of his practice for many years is a guarantee for his professional experience, which has reference almost Solely to the treatment of these diseases. Published by the Author, and may be had of Kent and Richards. 52. Paternoster-row; /homey, 63, Oxford-street; Stark., Tichborne "'root, Haymarket ; Mansell, 115, Fleet-Street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, London; or, free by post for forty-two stamps, rem the Author, who may be consulted on these disorders personally bY letter, daily. from Ten till Two, and from Five till Elicht..at his Valiance, 37, Ittedf7S-srulre Loudon. • • •" • sit . or , Awe LI,Ct. • t' kt. r. % , f' 4, • r tea 4 - -- 1 4 400 - tzehlt , ( , ;•71 4. . ! ../c \ •. w. - - 1 ditt?: sll‘k' rit's4j, :v . 1. 8 • e \`• - " t 2 , 1 , 2 ; przo , rr • 14gle L .• • • [PRICE eSD. A c cu aivant • 4 ; 41:1:, Oda iit4t = totipe'it . 4 people are not likely _iron the ties of And thus lam led the manner in Ju al to these sentimi if friendship to c, -tulate my.., and to congratu, you, that we live in an age when ns tions exult ie the prosperity of one aim ter.— (Cheers.) rejoice that we live in an age when all the trees that planted in the ground the husbandman of all lands ibi ( 1 yokes the choicest blessing of Providence on the tree of peace—(Cheers)—praying that its roots may strike to the very centre of the earth, and that it may be so firmly rooted that its boughs may but rustle in the breeze of the stormiest revolutions.—(Loud and reitera ted cheers.) It is with .these sentiments and with this feeling I stand before you to-day. The kindness of yeitr president has favoured ;me with a toast, but I do not, .in putting myself forward as a diplomatist, speak as a pri 7 - vileged spy. I can only say that any one who comes from any quarter of the world to spy out the nakedness of the land of England, will have to go home again for his pains. He will find here nothing but an united people—(Loud cheers)—he will s , e nothing hut a nation that loves English liberties, and is determined to main tain and advance them under the influence of judgment and reason and the ' public will.—(Loud rs.) He will s,e nothing but society in the firmest arch in which the keenest eye cannot detect a crevice. And I, gentle men, speaking as an American—spealting as the repre iken.ative of my c ,, tintry, tell you that we rejoice in your prosperity .—(Cheers.) I should be denounced by ray country if I did not utter that sentiment.—(Loud cheers.) I tell you that the ureatest delight I haveos.d in this my happy visit to this far•famed valley—this wide, rich, vastly extended valley, which has not its rivil till you pass the Alps, and come upon the valley of Lonihardy—l tell you the greatest pleasure I have had in this visit is, to see that everywhere the fruits of your industry are likely to be rewarded—to see everywhere your teeming fields promise you a redeem ing harvest before which the sorrows of the past year, which I too witnessed, will pass away like , the shadow of a summer's cloud.—(Loud and continued cheering.) I think I have in my eye the architect of the bridge over the river Conway. I shall say, then. in referenee to the in dustry and perseverance of the English people, that their prosperity is assured; it is like the beautiful bridge over the Conway, which, by the heaviest burdens that can be imposed upon it, cloes not bend so much but that the first gleam of heaven'resunshine restores it to its true level.—(Cheers.) And now, gentlemen, that I have shown to !you my sympathy in your occupations and pursuits, you will allow that the President has not done wrong in giving me the distinguished honour of proposing the health of your President elett.— (Cheers.) I shall not attempt to pronounce his eulogy, for there are cases in which to speak the praises of enother might be deemed an arrogant presumption. In his presence the voice of truth might be too likely to be interpreted as the language of eulogy. Suffice it to say, that in making their selection of the succeeding president the voice of the electors fell upon the Earl of Chichester, not merely because he was a landowner—not because he dwelt upon his estate among his own people, but because he has known how to secure to himself the esteem and affection of all the farmers of his native land. —(Cheers.) I, therefore, invite your Royal Highness, you, Lord Yarborough, and you, gentlemen and farmers to join with me in a hearty cheer as we drink the health of the President Elect of the Royal Agricultural Society of England.—(Loud and long-continued cheers.) The toast having been drunk, The Earl of CNICHESTER duly responded to it, and, in doing so, gave as a toast, " The Railway Companies, and thanks to them for the facilities they have afforded the society." Mr. HuDsoN returned thanks for this toast, and thereupon His Royal Highness Prince Albert withdrew, and the proceedings of the dinner closed. In the evening his Royal Highness honoured with his presence a grand ball given by the Lady Mayoress. shortly after eight o'clock this morning his Royal Highness returned to town by special train, having been received during his visit to this ancient city with un bounded cordiality and enthusiasm. The proceedings of the Royal Agricultural Society terminated to-day with the general meeting of the society in the Guildhall, at which the usual formal busi ness was transacted. ismAsi The following figures connected with the present meeting will tell their own story :—On Tuesday the ad missions to the implement yard were 1,113; on Wednes day 6,006. On Wednesday evening there 'were 60 ad missions, at a guinea each, to the cattle yard. On Thursday the admissions to the show were 25,733, mak ing the total number of persons attracted by this exhibi tion 34,912. , This account of the proceedings would not be com plete without a special acknowledgment of the politeness with which the secretary to the society discharged dur ing this trying week the duties of his office. TOTAL WRECK OF THE ARIEL No. 17,411.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING SALES BY AUCTION. KENSINGTON GARDENS. Capital detached MANSION in the Queen's-road, commanding a de livlitful uninterrupted view of the Palace Gardens and Park. ESSRS. DANIEL SMITH. and SON will OFFER for PEREMPTORY SALE, at the Mart, on TUES DAY, July 18, at Twelve (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract), A capital and most admirably constructed MANSION, which may be finished in a few weeks, the property of a private gentle man who erected it for his own residence, but having since pur chased a place further from town is prepared to make a great sacri fice. It isnot an over-spacious house, but completely arranged, and built in the best manner of white brick and solid stone dressings, balconies, balustrades, &c., without any cement or composition. This spot is one of the choicest in the vicinity of the Court and Parks, being on a fine deep gravelly soil, and though in the midst of fashion, comparatively secluded. It is leasehold under the Crown for an un expired term of ninety-four years, at a ground rent of 1101., land-tax redeemed. Particulars and orders to vie , * may he obtained, at their Offices, in Waterloo-place, Pall-mall; or of Messrs. Farrer and Parkinson, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn-fields. ELTH AII PARK, near its picturesque village, Blackheath, and Shooter's Hill, and only nine miles from town, on the Bexley and Maidstone roads, in a remarkably healthy part of Kent. MESSRS DANIEL SMITH and SON are commissioned by the Trustees of the late Benjamin Currey, Esq., to submit to PUBLIC SALE, at the Mart, on TUESDAY. July 18, at Twelve (if not previously disposed of by Private Treaty), The above delightfully situated FREE HOLD RETREAT, corn pri.,ing an elegant and substantial villa, with beautiful pleasure grotMds, conservatory, and hot - houses, walled - garden , S ec., sur roundeo. by a richly-timbered park , of a particularly d r y healthy sell, skirted by . ornamental groves and woodlands, and commanding , nearly on al: side s, extensive and rich scenery, being in a fine l y wooded and h. :_glily picturesque country, and delightfully secluded, though in the raia:,t of a favourite neighbourhood, studded with gen tlemen's seats. Asa residence it comprises all that can be required for a gentleman's establishment on a moderate scale, excellent stab ling, complete farm homestead, bailiff's house, ice-house, lodges, and a pleasurablvark and farm, altogether about 130 acres, freehold, and exonerated of land-tax ; ,:nd about 55 acres of leasehold may be had, Part of the purchase mon'ef may remain on mortgage. Cards to view the property, anu particulars, with plans , may be le had at their Offices, in Waterloo-pla., Pall-mall ; or of Dir. Holland, Solicitor, Old Palace-yard. ... . KENT. CHARLTON PARK, FARM, and MANOR, and a smaller RESI DENCE about a mile distant, in the pieture_Nne parishes of Bi shopsbourne, Kingston , and Barham, only abo,;.t one hours' drive from Dover. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, near the Bank of England, on TUESDAY, July 18, at Twelve, together or in lots (un'leas an ac ceptable offer shall be previously made), The desirable and compact FREEHOLD ESTATB of CHARL TON, pleasantly situated in a picturesque sheltered spot, ne,lr Bi shopsbourne and Kingstone Churches, about four miles from Canter bury, upon the high Dover road ; comprising a capital and hand some Mansion, with its beautiful Pleasure-grounds, good Stabling, and Gardens, Keepers' and other Lodges, &c., surrounded by a finely varied little Park of excellent sound Pasture-land, studded with some magnificent timber and ornamental Plantations, with a valu able Farm adjoining, interspersed with woodlands, forming good Pre serves for Game, altogether about 410 acres, with the Manor of King stone, and some most desirable Lands contiguous ; also, another Re sidence at Barham, now occupied by the Rev. Thomas llarrispn. Particulars may be obtained of Messrs. Delmar and Wynne, Soli citors, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; or of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Land Agents, in Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, and Windsor. ODDINLITON HOUSE, one of the distinguished seats of the county of GLOUCESTER, in a rich and favourite neighbourhood, in the beautiful valley between Chipping Norton and Stow, adjoining the fine domains of Dalesford and Adlestrop, and in the heart of the Heythrop Hunt; with the Manors of Oddington and Bledington, thriving Woods, Lake. and superbly timbered Grounds, and three capital Dairy and Stock Farms adjoining, only twenty-six miles from Oxford and twenty for Cheltenham. ESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON are IVI commissioned to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY July 25, unless an acceptable offer shall be first made by Private Treaty, The above very valuable and most desirable FREEHOLD and part tithe-free ESTATE of about 830 acres, and comprising a spacious and handsome Stone Mansion, placed on a delightfully sheltered eminence, upon a fine gravelly soil, with south and east as pects, for many years past the favourite residence of the late Dowager Lady Reads. It contains an elegant and noble suite of rooms, and every appendage for a family of fortune; walled gardens, good stabling, &c. The pleasure grounds are of extraordinary beauty, •pening to a small but rich park, studded with groves, belts, and groups of majestic timber, and embellished by an extensive lake, its banks margined with plantations, interspersed with superb timber and luxuriant shrubs, through which are gravelled and turfed walks of great extent and variety, with the picturesque church of Oddington at the south-west corner of the grounds. The woods, which are in hand, with the residence, are highly ornamental, and stored with most thriving oak timber, yearly increasing in value from its rapid growth, and they form excellent preserves for game. The farms comprise an unusual proportion of rich pasture and mea dow land, with very superior homsteads, and are let to highly respectable yearly tenants. The approach from Chipping Norton is through the park-belts, and plantations of Adlestrop and Dalesford, with handsome iron carriage gates upon the turnpike road, between the picturesque neat little village of Oddington and Adlestrop Bridge, where *e Oxford and Worcester Railway passes in the lower grounds, oat of sight from the mansion. Part of the manor farm, occupied by Mr. Smith and Mr. Fodan, will form a separate lot, if no offer is made for the whole estate before the auction. J. Williams, the estate carpenter, will show the estate, and de scriptive particulars may be had on the premises; at the chief hotels at Oxford, Cheltenhani, Chipping Norton, and stow ; at the Auction Mart; of Mr. J. Wickens, Chandos•street, Cavendish square ; and of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Land Agents, Water loo-place, Pall-mall. HANTS. CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, in a fine sporting part of the county, comprising a handsome modern Mansion, surrounded by a valuable and very, picturesque Domain of about 465 acres, with early possession. mESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUBSDAY, July 25, at Twelve (unless an acceptable offer shall be previously made by pri• vate contract, A desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, in the parish of East Meon, near the village and church, between Droxford and Petersfield, and within easy distance of Alresford, Alton, Winchester, and the South Western Railway Stations ; comprising a man sion of a handsome modern elevation, with a paved colonnade on the south front, standing in a small park, on a fine dry healthy eminence, overlooking a picturesque country, with walled garden, good stabling, and other appendages, placed nearly In the centre of the property, which is interspersed with ornamental plantations, and comprises, in a ring fence, about 465 acres, forming a very capital stock farm, with a valuable water meadow, a respectable farm-house, keepers' and labourers' cottages, and very superior and substantial newly-built agricultural buildings of all kinds ; the whole (being in hand) in the highest condition, and to a sportsman, and any one fond of agricultural pursuits, a most complete and de sirable property. Particulars may be obtained of Mr. Ross, Fob-down, Alresford ; also of Messrs. Sharp and Harrison, solicitors, Southampton ; of Mr. Sowton, solicitor, Bedford-row ; at the Auction Mart ; and of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Sons, land agents, in Waterloo-place, Pall- The BEECHES, in a favourite healthy part of SUSSEX, a beautiful FREEHOLD ESTATE, of nearly 570 Acres, surrounding a mode rate-sized Residence, within about One Hour's journey of BRlGHTONparticularly rich in woodland and wild forest scenery, and ' one of the best game domains for its extent in the county , ; with newly-built Stabling for a good hunting stud. ESSRS. DANIEL SMITH a nd SON will , 31 submit to PUBLIC SALE, at•the Auction Mart. on Tucsnev, Jutv 25, at Twelve, in Two Lots, (unless an acceptable offer shall be made by private treaty), A highly picturesque and valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, known as the Beeches, in the parishes of Balcombe and Slaugham, about 18 miles from Brighton, 8 from Horsham, and 34 from London, ap proached through handsome plantations from the high road. It comprises a Villa Residence, delightfully placed upon a fine commanding south bank, looking over its handsome park like paddocks down a romantic valley, with an exten sive wood overhanging the opposite brows of the property, and sheltering the residence and home grounds from the no rth and east. The gardens, pleasure-grounds, various out-bu ildi ngs (particularly, the stabling, horse box adequate, if on the - veniences for a hunting establishment) are quite purchasers should be induced, from its delightful situation and de sirable neighbourhood, to enlarge the house. The demesne consists, en one side, of rich paddocks, with fish ponds, belte(l and studded with plantations of lofty larch and other timber, intersected by ex tensive walks ; a valuable farm, in high condition, several remark ably fine thriving oak woods, and ad mirable covers for the game, which have been strictly preserved ; and on the other side is a fine Improvable extent of wild forest - like land, bounded by a brook, part in cultivation and part wooded, making in the whole about 570 acres, in a ring fence. On various parts of the estate are never on3iart a ; n o Russell-street,df pml failing springs (the wells only twelve to twenty feet deep) of the purest water. a eß n s s lsors m oi a n y ßsbr b ua e ryy h , ad upon the premises ; at the chief hotels Auction and libraries at Brighton, Horsham, Crawley, &c. ; at the Gruee Particularsati t• Marren, and o f and HardinDanielg , Smith solicitors, and Son, land agents, Waterloo-place, 'Pall-mall. Messrs. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. The highly important FREEHOLD ESTATE of BERTH LLOYD, nearly surrounding the borough town of LLANIDLOES, compris ing the fine tract of land extending for above three miles on both sides of the river Severn, and of the high turnpike-road, and em bracing the bold and magnificent range of Oak Woods skirting the whole of this beautiful approach to the town, together with the old Market-house and Borough Tolls, and other premises in and near the town ; also (in a separate lot) the beautiful Estate of BWLCH- Y-LLYN, with its Romantic Lake and Ornamental Plantations, about two miles distant ; the PERPETUAL ADVOWSON of the VICARAGE of TREFEGLWYS, and a portion of the Impropriate Tithes of the Parish, extending over several thousand acres. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON are directed by the Noble Proprietor to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, near the Bank of England, on TUESDAY, August 22, at Twelve (unless an acceptable offer shall be previously made) The above very important and commanding FREEHOLD ES TATES, presenting a most substantial and splendid landed invest ment, particularly worthy the attention of any large capitalist, or family wishing to increase their influence in the county, comprising altogether above 2,700 Acres of well-cultivated Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and thriving Woodland, with the River Severn and a turn pike.road winding for above three miles through the heart of the property, the whole very richly diversified, and commanding some of the grandest scenery in the county, divided into numerous compact farms, with superior farmhouses and buildings, in the hands of re spectable tenants, at low rents, with accommodation lands and pre mises adjoining, and in the town ; also the beautiful Estate and Lake of Bwlch-y-Llyn, a compact little domain of about 500 acres, with several ornamental plantations ; the Ticarage of Trefeglwys, and some valuable lay-tithes. Descriptive particulars, with plans, may be Lad of Messrs. Wynne, and of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Williams, and M‘Leod, Solicitors, Temple ; of Mr. Sisson, Land i Agent, n NN , Waterloo-place, l i a oo s . C pi o a c c h e „ S i ! a . Pall-mall, ;London. KENT, on the borders of SUSSEX. in the beautiful country round EDENBRIDGE. Valuable FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, and beautifully Timbered ES TATE, of about 360 Acres, in a highly picturesque part of the county, admirably adapted for game, and approached by capital roads. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUaSDAY, August 1, at Twelve, (unless an acceptable offer shall be previously made), The Desirable and remarkably compact FREEHOLD ESTATE of EDELL, comprising an ornamental Villa, erected by the late Major-General Woodhouse, for his own residence, cheerfully placed in the midst of a highly picturesque compact domain, of nearly 360 acres of sound pasture, arable, and hop laud, divided into two •r thre farms, with superior houses and suitable farm -buildings, hop, oasts , and keepers' cottages. The surface is beautifully undulated, well watered by rivulets and ponds, and intersected with ornamental plantations, shaws, and woodlands, affor din g secluded pictaresque walks and excellent preserves for game, and full of the most thriving oak timber, and the scenery on all sides is delightfully varied and extensive. About 14 acres, presenting a singularly inviting spot for building, and a cottage and meadow detached, will be offered in separate lots, if not required by the purchaser of Edell. Particulars, with plans may be had at the chief lens at Tunbridge, Tunbridge-wells, Edenbridge, &c.; at the Auction Mart ; of Messrs. White and Broughton, solicitors, Great Marlborough street; and at Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son's offices, in Waterloo place, Pall-mall. SUFFOLK. Between BURT and BOTTESDALE.—VaIuabIe FARM, with Old MANOR HOUSE, &c. F - SSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will SELL, by AUCTION, at the Mart, en TUESDAY, Aug. 1, at 12, (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract), by direction of the 'Trustees of the estates of the late James Powell, Esq., a capital FREE HOLD FARM, at Wattesdeld, comprising, in a ring fence, about 282 acres, with superior Farmhouse, and all suitable buildings, Cottages, &c., well watered, and surrounded by good roads and pleasant neighbourhecd, and offering a most eligible investment, being let to a highly respectable tenant, at a low rent, and exonerated from land-tax. l'articulars may be had at the chief Inns at Bury, Ipswich, Sm. of Messrs. Gibbs, Solicitors, 58, Old Broad-street ; of Mr. Whittaker, Solicitor, 12, Lincoln's Inn-fields; at the Auction Mart; and of Moore. Daniel ru►ith and den, Land Agents, Waterloo-place. SALES BY AUCTION. 311 t. LEE ON ENGLISH BATHS, CLIMATES, &c. Just published, Second Edition, enlarged, price 55., THE BATHS and WATERING-PLACES of ENGLAND CONSIDERED, with REFERENCE to their CURATIVE EFFICACY. By EDWIN LEE, Member of the prin cipal European Medical Societies, author of " The Baths of Ger many," " Hydropathy and Homaipathy Impartially Appre-, ciated," &c. This Edition comprises an Account of the Places of Winter Resort. Nearly ready, by the same Author, with Illustrations, price 10s. 6d., IMPRESSIONS of CONTINENTAL TRAVEL, with REMARKS on CLIMATE, the REMEDIAL ADVANTAGES of TRAVEL, &c. London: W. J. Adams, 59, Fleet-street. THE ANABASIS OF XENOPHON. Just published, in 1 vol. 12mo. price 7s. 6d. bound. XENOPHON ' S EXPEDITION OF CYRUS into UPPER ASIA : principally from the Text of Schnei der. With English Notes for the Use of Schools. By the Rev. JOHN T. WHITE, A.M. of C.C.C. Oxford; Junior Upper Master of Christ's Hospital, London. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. This day, Bvo., with upwards of 100 Illustrations, 12 5., LECTURES on DENTAL PHYSIOLOGY and SURGERY, delivered at the Middlesex Hospital Medical School. By JOHN TOMES, Surgeon-Dentist to the Middlesex Hospital. London : John W. Parker, West Strand. NEW ZEALAND. Octavo, 6d., or by post Bd., PLAN of the ASSOCIATION for FOUND ING the SETTLEMENT of CANTERBURY, in NEW ZEALAND. London : John W. Parker, West Strand. Sold by all Booksellers. NEW SCHOOL BOOK BY MISS CORNER. On Monday, July 17, wil be published, price Is. sewed, or Is. Gd. bound in cloth, with a Map, FVERY CHILD'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, .4 with Questions to each Chapter. By MISS CORNER, author of the " Historical Library," of the " Play Grammar," &c., &c. CORNER'S ACCURATE HISTORY of ROME, from accepted English and Foreign Authorities, as Macpherson, Keightley, Smith's and Adams's Greek and Roman Antiquities, Dr. Arnold, Nicbuhr, &c., &c. With Questions to each Chapter, and a Map of the Roman Empire. New Edition, with Chronological Table. 3s. 6d. in cloth, lettered. CHARLES BUTLER'S GUIDE to USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. Containing, in the form of au easy familiar Catechism, a complete •neries of the Newest and most Useful information connected with the Arts, Sciences, and the Phenomena of Nature. Second Edition. Is. 6d. cloth. CHARLES BUTLER'S EASY GUIDE to GEOGRAPHY. A New, Pleasing, and Concise Description of the Five great Divisions of the Globe ; the Empires, Kingdoms, and States into which they are divided; their natural, mineral, and vegetable productions ; and the number and characteristics of their inhabitants. Is. 6d. bound in cloth. Second Edition. Or, with the Use of the Globes, and Seven t)lyphographic Maps. 2s. bound in cloth. The reception of Miss Corner's Historical Library into numerous Establishments for the Education of the rising generation, has in duced the Author to prepare a series of Questions to several of the Histories for the use of the School-room. A Prospectus of the His torical Library, consisting of separate Mistories of every country in Europe, may be had on application•to the Publishers. London : Dean and Son, Threadneedle-street ; and sold by Alfred Tullett, School Stationer, 117, High-street, Whitechapel ; and all Booksellers. ON NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERATIVE DISEASES. Just published, the Thirty-sixth Thousand, ass improved edition, re ♦ised and corrected, 120 pages, price 2s. in a sealed envelope, or forwarded by the Authors, post paid, to any address, secure from observation: for 2s. 6d., in postage stamps, illustrated with us. MA_NHOOD: the CAUSES of its PREMA TURE Anatomical Coloured Engravings. TIME DECLINE, with Plain Directions for its PERFECT RESTORATION. lim and Sedentary Infection, Habits, s,c in A Medical Essay on those Diseases of the Generative Organs emanating e from Effects Climate mi ess n ed at o E tt : e sufferer in Youth, Manhood, and Old Age; with Practical indiscriminate Practical Remark: Mental on Marriage, the Treatment and Cure of Nervous and De bility, Impotency, Syphilis, and other Urine-Genital Diseases, by w hich even the meat shattered constitution may be restored, and reach the full period of life allotted to Man. The whole illustrated with numerous Anatomical Engravings on Steel, in colour, explain ing the various functions, secretions, and structures of the repro ductive Organs in health and disease ; with instructions for private correspondence, cases, &c. By J. L. CURTI.% and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 7, Frith-street, Soho-square, London. m an hood: A Medical Work.—To the gay and thought less we trust this little work will serve as a beacon to warn them of the danger attendant upon the too rash indulgence of their passions, whilst to some it may serve as a monitor in the hour of tempta tion, and to the afflicted as a sure guide to heal he manhood.' By J. L. Curtis, and Co.—Their long experience and reputation is the treatment of these pain! ul diseases is the antee and well deserves for the work its immense cir patient s guar , eulation." — Era. " • Curtis on Manhood' should be in the hands of youth and old age. It is a medical publication, ably written, and developes the f a class of pa i n f u l maladies which has too long been r eatment o the prey of the illiterate and the designing."— United Service Gazette. beholds his beloved child pining away, and fast The Parent, who approaching to a premature grave, in consequence of some disease, tigati on of its real cause, has been which, for want of careful inves set down to the score of consumption, will, on perusing this work, be astonished to find, that in nice- t e nths of the cases of young per hat is called ponary con sons of both sexes, who perish of sumption, heart disease, tabes, &c., w the sole and exclusive origin has been the indulgence in certain destructive habits practised by youth much more frequently than it is at all suspected. N.R. Hours of consultation from Ele ven till Two, aid Six to Eight in the Evening. Illustrated by 26 Anatomical ON PHYSICAL DISQUALICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA CITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO M ARR IAGE. price 2s. 6d., or New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just publis hed, . . Engravings on Steel. irag 4 '- o tar rro ' n by post, direct from the Establish C m ol rrHE SILENT FRIEND, a Me dica l • from e o n ur t, ed 3s E . ngr the infirmities and decay of the generative sys tem, ex cessive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercu ry, with remarks on Marriage, end the means of obviating cert ain _ Oxford-street, London. L. PERKY and CO., 19, Berners-street, Oxford-s dis qualifications. Illustrated by 26 Coloured En Paternoster -row ; Published by the Authors : sold by Strange, 21, 13, Titehborne - Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Starle, street, Haymarket ; and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street. graving. By R. and Purr I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re - pr oductive organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. PART 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessiveindul gence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing menta l and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative incapacity. It is illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. PAST 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. The consequences of early neglect and of the abuse of mercury, are also clearly pointed out. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured Engravings. Peal' IV, treats of the Prevention of Disease by a simple ap plication, by which the danger of infection is obviated. Its action is simple but sure. It acts with the virus chemically, and destroys be Lea a d z. byy. ev is er d y e, Y e o ted eing te Ma t n he en e te e ri aa n i g de i r n a to tie li n fe. ol marriage, its power on the syst em . Thi s i mpor t ant part of the Work should and its duties. The causes of u n p ro d uct i ve un i on are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically in qu i re d i n t o . THECOADIAL BALM op SYMACIIM is exclusively employed in treat ing Insvous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., 11 s .and 331. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic tamely, for purifying the blood in cues of infection, secondary symp toms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 11s. and 335. per bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. ed., 45. 6d., and 1 Is. per boa, a certain , emedy in gonorrhcea, elect, strictures, and chronic inflamma tion of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. $l. Packets with advice tube had at the Establishment only, by which the fee, 11., is saved. Attendance daily at 19, Berners-street, ftom Eleven till Two and rive to Eight: on Aandave from Eleven to Onn A P OTHECARIES HALL.—Names of gentl emen w h o passed their examination in the scienc e an d pract i ce of medicine, and received certificates to practise, on Thurs day, the 13th of July :—Henry Llewellyn Williams Beverley; Robert Ed wards Jon es , Long Melford; Henry Merrill Williamson, Chapel-en-le-Frito; Joh n James Robert Robertson, Chelmsford; Jam es N utta l l, Liverpool; Charles Wethered, Little Marlow. THE GLEN-TILT CASE.—We understand that Lord Ivery has fixed Friday next for delivering hi s j u d gment on the preliminary point raised by the defenders in this case, challenging the title of the pursuers to insist on the action.—Caledonian Mercur4', ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SO . CIETY OF ENGLAND. YORE, JULY 14.—Yesterday at four o'clock, the general dinner of the society took place in a pavilion erected for the purpose between the Castle and the Ouse The number of the company could not have been less than 1,200, and comprised, with the exception of the agricultural labourers, all classes connected by oocupa tion or otherwise with the landed interest of the country. The appearance of su large an assemblage when rising to do honour to the toasts proposed on the distinguished guests present was particularly striking and tine. The whole proceedings, it is proper to adol, went off with the utmost regularity and decorum. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, who was received with enthusiastic and vociferous applause, sat on the right hand of the President, on a raised platform which ran along one side of the pavilion, and on which the following noblemen and gentle men were also seated :--Earl Fortescue, the Marquis of Abercorn, the Earl of Zetland, Earl Powis, Earl Fitzwilliam, Lord Wharncliffe, Lord Beaumont, the Chevalier Bunsen, M. Van de Weyer, Mr. Bancroft, the Lord Mayor of York, Lord George Bentinck, Lord Feversham, Professor Johnston, Viscount Morpeth, Mr. M. Milnes, M.P., Mr. C. Hillyard, Mr. Hudson, M.P., Mr. Pusey, M.P., Mr. George Stephenson, civil engi neer, and other distinguished personages. In other parts of the pavilion were seated the Marquis of Down shire, Sir D. Acland, Mr. Childers, M.P., the Duke of Richmond, Sir Francis Lawley, Sir C. Lemon, Sir Robert Price, Lord Portman, Lord Southampton, the Earl of Egmont. The table opposite the President's, on the other side of the pavilion, was occupied by the Earl of Chichester, president elect, and the other vice presidents of the society. After dinner, The PRESIDENT proposed, in brief terms," The health of her Majesty the Queen." The toast was received with immense cheering, the waving of handkerchiefs, and clapping of hands. The PRESIDENT next rose, and gave " The Queen Dowager, Prince Albert, Albert l'rince of Wales, the Duke of Cambridge, and the rest of the Royal Family." Alluding to the presence of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, he said—On ordinary occasions the toast just proposed is always received with enthusiasm ; but I am sure that I only second the wish of the society, and all who are now present, when I say that they do feel greatly honoured at having been visited on this occasion by his Royal Highness. His Royal Highness visited the show yard shortly after his arrival in York. Yes terday he examined minutely the stock exhibited, and so anxious was be to see what had been done by this society, in the way of improvement, that he again visited the show field this morning at six o'clock.—(Cheers.) He was engaged for two hours in inspecting the implements, and he was also pleased, as a governor of this society, to show that he has come here not merely to see the show, but to evince the deep interest he takes in this meeting by again attending the ground when it was most thronged with the members, and therefore his Royal Highness, although he must have felt somewhat fatigued, was pleased to pay a second visit to the yard in order that he might gratify the members afterwards present.—(Loud cheers.) And I need not remind you that one of the great objects of this society has been to lead the country to know that it is not merely for the benefit of the farmer that it holds these meetings, but that it wishes sincerely that the condition of the labourers may be bettered.—(Cheers.) I cannot remind you of that without asking you it you do not be lieve with me that the country was perfectly electrified with the speech which was made lately by his Royal Highness when he was advocating the claims of the la bourer?— (Loud cheering.) I have now the satisfactson of proposing to you " The health of the Queen Dowager, Prince Albert, Albert Prince of Wales, the Duke of Cambridge, and the rest of the Royal family."—(Con tinued cheering.) His Royal Highness Prince ALBERT, who was re ceived with tremendous applause, rose and said—Gen tlemen, 1 have been most deeply touched to witness the expression of your loyalty to the Queen—(Cheers) —and to the members of the Royal family generally,— (Continued cheering) I beg to return you my best thanks for your drinking my health with so much cor diality. It is a great satisfaction to me to be able this year to pay you an old debt, by coming amongst you and attending this most useful and interesting meetings__ (Cheers.) All that I have seen to-day exhibits a bright picture of the progress of British agriculture, and for much of that progress the country is indebted, I firmly believe, to this society.—(Cheers.) Agriculture, which was once the main pursuit of this, like every other, na tion, tar from weakening the development of commerce and manufactures holds a fundamental position in the realm.—(Great cheering.) And although time has changed the position which was once held by the landed proprietors with their feudal dependencies, yet the coun try gentleman, with his wife, the country clergyman, the farmer, and the labourer, form still one great and united family—(Continued cheering)—one united family, in which we cordially recognize the foundations of our social state.—(Great applause.) Science and mechanical improvement have changed the former practice of culti vating the soil. In this day it is net an industrial pur suit only, but one requiring ,capital, one requiring the application of machinery, skill, and perseverance in the struggle of competition.—(Cheers.) We must consider this to be a great progress, as it demands high r energies and a higher intelligence. Conscious of these changes, we agriculturists of England—(Great cheering)—have collected in this meeting, the meeting of the Royal Agri cultural Society, in order to communicate to each other the result of our various experiences and the progress we have made in the application of science or improvement of ingenuity of machinery, or in the breed of cattle. Feel ing, us I do, a high and lively interest in this noble pur suit, and having myself, in a small way—(Cheers)—ex perienced all the pleasures and little pangs, I feel its paramount importance to the country.—(Great applause.) I feel highly gratified that the president of the meeting should entrust it to me to propose to you the toast of the day, which is " Success to the Royal Agricultural So ciety of England." I trust that you will respond to it with enthusiastic cheers. The toast was then drunk, his Royal Highness him self regulating the cheering which followed. Earl Frrawmuesa proposed the next toast. He said, that he was sure he should only consult the wishes of the company, and that of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, who had done them the honour of being present on that occasion, when he called their attention to a toast which, after that which they had just before so enthusiastically cheered, would, he thought, appear to them, as it did to him, to call for their special attention. They were honoured on the present occasion not only by the pre sence of the Consort of their Sovereign but also by that of the Sovereigns of other nations, who were, by their Ministers, there testifying to the value of the so ciety and expressing their desire for the prosperity of this empire.—(Cheers.) It had indeed been said by some ill-omened voice that ambassadors were but licensed spies on the conduct of other nations. He said that it was by an ill-omened voice that this sentiment was expressed. Ile looked upon the representatives of foreign nations in a very different light. He looked upon them as the means, not by which foreign nations were to spy impro perly into the conduct of their neighbours, but by which they were to cement friendship and mutual good-will. He looked upon the Ministers of foreign states as the golden links in that great network of society which the civilised world now formed, he might have said the net work of European society, were he not reminded by the presence of his friend Mr. Bancroft that civilised society was no longer confined to Europe, but a large portion of the other quarters of the world. It was then a bright circumstance that on the present occasion they were honoured by the presence of the Ministers of three great foreign Powers, He had alluded to his honourable friend Mr. Bancroft, who sat near him, who had, in illustrating the history of his own country, add e d largely to British literature, and had obtained for his works a conspicuous niche in the temple of literary fame. If he looked to the other side of the chair, he there saw M. Van de Weyer, the Minister of the Belgian So ve . reign, who was placed at the head of a Government which, like our own, gloried in free institutions; and not only gloried but rejoiced that those free institutions were bound together and cemented by the Royal Head which reigned over them. Did he say over them? He would say not over them, but with them; for hi s Ma jesty the King of the Belgians reigned with his subjects; his subjects had given within no very long period a sa tisfactory demonstration of this. Having passed on t h e other side of the chair, when he returned on his own side he saw sitting near him his excellent friend the Chevalier Bunsen, whose name realised, to every one who had the slightest knowledge of European literature, his connexion with those bright names, Niebuh r an d Arnold, immortal in their countries by restoring the history of former times. When they look e d at the three distinguished persons he had mentioned, the representa tives of foreign nations with whom this country was in amity, they might well rejoice in being honoured with their presence, and it would ill become him not to pay them his tribute of admiration by wishing them health and prosperity. 'rho Noble Earl concluded by giving " The health of the Foreign Ministers who have ho noured the show with their presence." The toast having been heartily drunk by the company, M. VAN DE WEYER then said—ln rising to return our most sincere thanks for the ho n our you have conferred on us,l'and for the manner in which this toast has been received by you, I ought to apologise and express my regret that the toast is not in better and more competent hand s . However, when a foreigner speaks before an English audience, some how or another the kindness with which he is received makes him almost as much, or I should say more, at home than if he spoke in his own native language, before his own countrymen. It would appear an act of ingratitude, both nationally and personally, if I confined myself merely to thanking y ou for the honour which you have just conferred on me. It would be an act of public ingratitude in me, the representa tive of a country where agriculture has been the making and the saving of us, of a country whose efforts in that line have always met here with the most un bounded praise. It would appear a personal ingratitude because the honour which has been conferred on me is not from any personal merit, but as the representative of Belgium, being in that capacity an honorary member of your society. Belgium has an old debt to pay to Eng land, for there is no country where our practical efforts in agriculture have been more clearly exposed than in England.—(Cheers.) Two hundred years ago an Eng- DEVON. OXTON HOUSE, one of the choicest and most delightful DEMESNES and SEATS in the beautiful vicinity of Exeter, near Starcross, Dawlish, and Chudleigh, only five or six hours' journey from London ; comprising an elegant, substantial, and most comfortable - MANSION, in the midst of richly dressed park like grounds, arid wildly varied woodlands, through which are romantic secluded rides and walks of several miles in extent, open ing to surprising scenery. ESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON ar e .LYIL commissioned by the proprietor to announce that (unless an acceptable offer should be made by private treaty) the above well known delig , Mal FREEDOM) ESTATE will be offered to PUBLIti SALE, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, August 15, at Twelve, It comprises about 700 acres of rich pasture, meadow, fine orchard, and arable land, in a ring fence, adjoining the domains of Powderhain Castle and Mamhead, overlooking the magnificent estuary of the Exe, with splendid marine and inland scenery, embracing Exeter, Powderham Castle, Exmouth, and other inter esting objects. The Mansion is a handsome modern structure, With south and east fronts, replete with every comfort for a large family, placed on a gentle elevation, in a secluded and romantic valley, refreshed by springs and rivulets, irrigating some of the meadows, and falling into a small lake abounding with trout, below the house. The Demesne is well stocked with all kinds of game, and extends to, and embraces a portion of, the bold slopes and over hanging wooded brows of the surrounding hills, which form a grand boundary and shelter, with the more bracing air from the sea. It has all the appendages and embellishments of a gentleman's residence, walled gardens, conservatories, flower gardens, capital stabling, rustic cottage, lodges—and the whole in perfect order. I here are three approaches by handsome carriage roads, partly through the beautiful woodlands and highly dressed plantations. The Farm is in high condition, and consists of a good proportion of pasture and meaw land, with a newly-bellt farmhouse and homestead of a su e d ri o or description, and other farm-buildings. Possession may be had on completion of the purchase. The mansion can only be viewed with cards, which may be had of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Land Agents, in Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, who are authorised to treat for the sale o the Every ad and orders to view may also be had of f Messrs. Every and SOD, solicitors, Exeter. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. The GUITING GRANGE MANOR and ESTATE, a very valuable Freehold and Tithe Free DOMAIN, comprising a capital FAMILY MANSION, placed in the centre of an undulating and finely-tim bered park, and highly cultivated Farms, comprising about 850 acres of an excellent sound soil, in a ring fence, situate in a fa vourite sporting district, intersected by ornamental plantations, and a good trout stream. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON are _ commissioned by the Proprietor to submit for SALE by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, August IS, at Twelve, (un'ens an acceptable offer shall be:made by private treaty). The above truly desirable and complete PROPERTY, desirably situate, only six miles from Stow and twelve from Cheltenham, consisting of a handsome Residence, with suitable offices, replete with every accommodation and comfort for a family of distinction with capital stabling, walled gardens, and pleasure grounds of great beauty, standing in a richly timbered park; comprising, with the adjoining paddocks, about 250 acres, which are in hand; together with three very capital and compact farms, with substantial farm-houses, and all requisite buildings of a superior description, now let to highly respectable and responsible tenants. It offers a most advantageous investment for capital, as also a very desirable property for occupation, espe cially to the sportsman, as it is well stocked with game, and within easy reach of three famous packs of foxhounds. A trout stream of about two miles in extent also winds through the property. The neighbourhood is of the highest respectability, the scenery finely varied and picturesque, the air salnbrious, and the Oxford, Wor cester, and Wolverhampton,Railway (which is in a very f or La rd state of construction) will bring it w ithin an easy journey n don. An estate of 670 acres, within about one mile and a half, is for sale, should a larger domain be desired. tai T n l e i d e e o s f t m at e e s m srs a S b e e w v e l i l e vr a n e d d of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son , L and A g ents, Waterloo place, N b e y wm ca a r r d e s h , In.diiefuitorrths,erc i p r a e r n t c l e cu st l e ar r, s a o n b d - Pall-mall. PUBLICATIONS. NEW IRISH NOVEL NOVEL. Now ready, and may be had at all the Libraries , in 3 vols., post Bvo., rrHE GAP of BARNESMORE. JL A Tale of the Irish Highlands and the Revolution of 1688. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. S Ny JULY 15, 1848. - lish ambassador wrote a treatise which was translated into Flemish and French, and is still a manuel of agri culture in our country.—(Cheers.) I wish I could re turn this compliment, and expose to my countrymen the wonders which I have seen this day.—(Cheers.) The links which united Belgium to this country were inter rupted by long and disastrous wars. Foreign countries —foreign armies overran our country; but even under the yoke of foreign countries there was something among us which kept hope at home and respect abroad— we kept up a knowledge of these two arts, the one which sustains life, the other which embellishes it—we preserved Flemish hus bandry and Flemish art.—(Cheers.) So soon as our national independence was obtained by those strong hands that had previously held the plough, we returned again and looked to England for experience.—(Cheers.) We found that practical agriculture was a good thing, but that it was not to be separated from scientific agri culture, and thus we were induced to bring from Eng land every improvement which had been made success fully in this country. I well remember the first English bulls that landed on our shores. It was not the enter prise of private individuals, but of the King himself, who having personal knowledge of what he had seen himself, introduced them from England. The arrival of these bulls was a public fete—they were announced in the public Gazette of Brussels—they were sent into the provinces under the care of Government officers, and visited as public functionaries.—(Cheers, and laughter.) There is another institution which I am happy to say we have adopted from you, viz , a society the rules of which are identical with those of the Royal Agricultural Society. After being a witness of the advantages which flow from this society, which unites in its members the Royal Princes, the land lord, and the tenant; when we see how it communicates to them ideas, enlightens their minds, and warms their hearts, it was impossible for a practical people, and, allow me to add, for a loyal people—(Cheers)—not to follow such an example.—(Continued cheers.) I have the satisfaction of announcing that within six weeks we shall have the first meeting of the agriculturists of Belgium. I hope we soon shall have international meet ings, and that all the nations of Europe will be well convinced that it is much more advantageous for them and for the progress of civilization to compete in cattle than in battle—(Loud cheers)—tbat in showing to each other the fields of which they are most proud they shall prefer to show, not to the number of brave men that can be slain on them, but the quantity of bushels of wheat that can be raised on them.—(Continued cheering.) We, as diplomatists, are not useless implements in achieving this. It was said formerly that an Ambassador was sent to lie abroad for the good of his country; but we have now a better and a nobler task to fulfil—we are sent to cultivate friendship and amicable relations with foreign states, to sow the seeds of good feeling, so that nations may reap the harvest of ;peace with security.—(Loud cheers.) I did not intend to make anything like a speech, but you have cheered me on, and we all know the influence which cheers have over the loquaciousness of man.—(Laughter.) I find, however, that it is high time that on the part of my colleagues and myself I should return thanks for the honour conferred on us. The Chevalier BUNSEN, who was called for by the company after resuming his seat, rose and said—My honoured senior colleague has expressed so eloquently and forcibly those feelings of grateful acknowledgment which animate my colleagues and myself in consequence of the kind invitation with which we were honoured, and the kind and encouraging reception which we have met with here, that I have nothing to add to his expression of feeling, in my own name and in that of my country. But still, as I have been kindly called on to add a few words to the expressions of my hon. colleague, I will say that I look back with pride to the moment, nine years ago, when, under this pavilion, I was invited to speak to you at this meeting. lam satisfied that the vows which I then expressed for your society and for the prosperity of its members have been richly fulfilled. I took the liberty then to say that I was convinced in looking around the society and seeing the feeling of loyalty and of union between the landlord and tenant, that therein lay the great and solid basis of the prosperity and power of this empire, and—l added it at the time, and I now say it again—the greatest guarantee for the peace of the world. (Cheers.) I have always considered that the peace of the world depended most essentially on the power, the'great ness, and the tranquillity of this country.—(Cheers.) It gives me the greatest gratification to be able to say that the Prussian and German nations in our common father land feel and perceive the fundamental importance of agriculture in the present state of the world in particu lar. Let me show you an instance of this in what hap pened in our agricultural meeting. We have had for many years practical agricultural societies in different parts of the country. Last year one society was estab lished for the purpose of agricultural improvement, at which men from all parts of Germany met each other. That was in Austria, and who was appointed the presi dent of it? It was a prince who, not being satisfied with the politics of the time, retired and made himself a far mer.—(Cheers.) Thus, having improved the state of agriculture, he was chosen president of that great as sembly of farmers. He was the same man who has been called by the universal voice of 45,000,000 of his fellow coun:rymen, with the consent of the 35 governments of Germany, to be Regent and Lieutenant of the Empire of the Germanic country.—(Cheers.) But, as we wish to be second to none in the progress of agricultui e, we must be second to none in our love for peace, for it is only in peace that agriculture can flourish.—(Cheers.) Thus you see that by the influence of the illustrious Prince Archduke John of Austria we wish to tread in your footsteps. And this recalls to my mind words which I have noticed in this ancient city. I saw a ban ner floating in the air, and bearing words in allusion to her Majesty, and expressing a wish that she might long reign over a free and happy nation.—(Loud cheers.) Well, then, I feel assured that so long as this happy union exists between all the classes which are occupied in agriculture, between the landlord and the tenant, and the tenant and yeoman —so long as that exists, and so cieties like yours flourish, so long will this be a free and happy nation, and I am sure that you will remain so as long as you feel and are thankful for being so.—(Cheers.) There were here loud calls for Mr. Bancroft to rise; but the President interposed, and silence was restored. Earl FORTESCUE then proposed " Agriculture, Manu factures, and Commerce," in a short speech, which was much applauded. Lord FEVERSEIAM gave as a toast, " The Lord Mayor and Corporation of the city of York;" to which The LORD MAYOR responded briefly and in very good taste. The Duke of RICHMOND, who stood on the table to speak, and was received with immense cheering, in pro posin " Prosperity t o t h e Yorkshire Agricultural So ciety," asked per m i ss i on of the company, in their name and in the name of the farmers of England, to assure his Royal Highness that they felt the high compliment of his presence, and that they felt it to be a high com pliment that he had gone through the show yard when the farmers were assembled there. Ho was happy that his Royal Highness had had an opportunity of visiting the show y ar d, b ut he was more happy in showing him there present a sample of the English farmer.—(Loud cheers.)., After t ouc hi ng on the immed i ate su bj ect o f the toast proposed, his Grace said great improvements had been made in agriculture, and thousands and thou sands, he might say millions, of acres had been drained —the foundation, he would say, of all agricultural im provements. Great prejudices had also been swept away, but still much remained to be done.—(Cheers.) He thought that the fields ought to bo made much larger than they were. He thought their hedge-row timber should be diminished, and that irrigation should be more extensively supplied. He believed, also, that they ought to prevent so much of their manure being wasted as hitherto.—(Cheers.) Surely, in ad dressing a body of farmers, he might ask them to join with those who, he was happy to say, were only too eager to join with them in persevering to promote im provement in agriculture. He knew that they were a body who, if they put their shoulders to the wheel, could improve agriculture; and this he wished because they would improve thereby a great branch of the national industry, upon which the weal or woe, the peace, con tentment, and welfare of millions of their fellow-subjects depended. Perhaps now they would think he ought to resume his place; but he could not do so without ex pressing the feelings of a grateful heart for the manner in which they received him when he arose.—(Applause.) It must be gratifying to every man to receive marks of approbation from any respectable body of men; but how much more must he feel it when the compliment was made by so large and influential a meeting, composed of brother landlords and honest, straightforward tenant farmers—(Cheers)---that class for which he as an indi vidual had ever entertained feelings of the greatest re spect and regard, in whose ranks he could number many personal friends! He thanked them from his heart for the reception which they had given him upon the present occasion, and he wished them and theirs every blessing which this world could bestow.—(Loud cheers.) Lord WHARNCLIFFE next rose, and said—Gentlemen, I have the honour of being allowed to submit to you a toast, which I believe will not be the least important or least acceptable to this great assembly of this evening. I stand, and I feel it no small distinction to do so, before a great assembly, comprising all the interests connected with the essential brandh of the public industry of this country. I stand before landlords and tenants, capitalists and extensive agriculturists—before men of science and of long practice and experieece; but what would they all be, what would be tie value of the efforts of the society itself, and how could t obtain the great objects to which its exertions are directed, if they bad not the command of the activity and energy of those whose industry, whose intelligent industry, will enable them to carry out these objects?—(Cheers.) I feel convinced that there is not one member of this great society who will not sym pathise when I call on him to express his interest in the prosperity of the labouring classes of this great country. —(Cheers.) We all feel not only that they are essential to the pursuits which we are here to promote, but that they constitute the great bulk of the population of this country, and that they are those whose interests should be our pride and high concern.—(Che e rs.) But when I say this I don't mean to flatter the labouring classes.-- (Loud (Loud cheers.) I won't flatter them ,y telling th ru ht their interests are paramount to all others, and ought alone to be considered. I don't think it !Vi e e i c in e ow r i ); o t : make any such assertions.—(Cheers.) . w to appreciate the value of the working classes without the utterance of such exaggerated sentiments. We don't want to ape the outward show of a working man to make himlashionable, nor do we want to do that to con. vince him that we are prepared to do him justice. The working classes themselves do not want to have a pre tended Albert ouvrier among our rulers in order to de ceive them into the belief that they should have a more direct share in the government than by possibility they can secure.—(Cheers.) That class does not look to visionary commissioners for the impracticable organiza tion of labo—a theory which springs from conf u si on and fear, midis the parent of gross and cruel delusion, of autrage and exasp, ration. That is not the way to show an interest in the working classes. We do feel a strong in terest in their welfare; but I believe there is not a man in this room, whether he be landlord or tenant, whether he be a man of science or a man of practice, who will not feel the force of what I say from the value of the , entiment which it contains, that it is incumbent on all who wish to promote the successful pursuit of industry to help those who are engaged in the active labours of agriculture.--(Cheers.) I have hitherto spoken of the labouring classes, and it is natural that the term should be taken to mean the agricultural labourer; but it has been already remarked by one of my predecessors that we stand in a country where there are other labourers than the agricultural, and who are to be found here in your near neighbourhood. My lot has been cast with that class of labourers most occupied with manufac turers, and therefore I feel that I shall not be incurring your blame if I turn to them for one moment, We must look at them as placed in a different condition of life from the agricultural labourer, not breathing the air of the healthy field, but that of the heated factory—not livkg in the cheerful hamlet, but in the dark and murky lane of a manufacturing town. We feel how diflerent that lot must be, and I cannot forbear on this occasion, as I have an opportunity of saying what I be lieve will meet with the sympathy of all who hear me—l can't help expressing my admiration of the conduct of the working classes of this district.—(Cheers.) When we look to the present aspect of the world, to the confu sion which prevails in foreign parts, and to the doctrines which have been placed before these men—when we re -1 member that they have been taught to think that they I had only to upset existing Governments in order to se cure a positive right to existence and employment—and when we recollect that at this moment there lies on them a severe pressure of distress, which would be likely enough to open their ears to any such insinuations or instigations, I say it is a matter of great admiration to all those who like myself and you have had our atten tion turned to this to observe the steady loyalty and good sense with which these classes have conducted themselves. This may be ascribed by some to one cause and by some to another, but for my part I ascribe it in a great measure to the sensible, calm, and reflective cha racter, and the good sense instilled into him by the in stitutions under which he lives, which characterises the British workman everywhere, and which, in spite of high wages, make him on the whole the cheapest workman, as I believe, in the world. I trust that in making these remarks I may not be considered to have trespassed beyond my province. I will not detain you any longer, but you recollect that though this society has been es tablished for the improvement of agriculture, its objects are not to be limited thereto, but that an essential part of them is the welfare of the labouring classes, and I trust that this society, and those of its members who are present, will never cease to recollect that this is one of the first interests, as it was one of the highest duties, of every man connected with the land in this country.— (Cheers.) I beg leave now to propose, as a toast, "The labouring classes." The toast having been drunk, Mr. PUSEY proposed " The health of the Earl of Yarborough, the ['resident of the Society." The PRESIDFNT, in returning thanks, expressed the deep interest which he took in the progress of agricul tural improvement. He had done so from no selfish motive, but because he considered that the welfare of the State required the well-being of the farmer. Ile had endeavoured, as their president, to act as he thought their president should do at their anniversary meeting. He had had no difficulty in doing so, because he had found most zealous servants of this society—he had round most active stewards of the different departments, and active directors of the show.—(Cheers.) There had been one general wish on the part of thcse con nected with the society, to show that they really and heartily felt that :not only was it important that they should show, in such a county as York, what a magnifi cent society this was, but that they should convince the farmers from all parts of England that it was to do a great and universal good.—(Cheers.) That this society had done good he thought there could not be the least doubt. Look, for instance, at their first agricultural meetings, when they had twenty-three implements entered for the show; they had at this meeting upwards of 1,500 implements shown.—(Loud cheers.) They had seen, also, gradually year by year, not only that the implements had increased in number, but they had increased in utility—they had been made better for the use of the farmer.—(Applause.) It required skill and mechanism to enable the farmers to get through difficulties, and if they would successfully compete with their neighbour they must not grudge a few pounds. They must recollect that nothing was so bad as a cheap article if it was badly made. He might, however, per• haps be allowed to tell them (he did so as a friend) that he thought they would make a mistake if they did not impress upon the members of the society that the great object with regard to stock at their exhibitions was not only to show good animals, but to be enabled to per petuate their race. He believed he was perfectly jus• tified in saying that if they brought the animals too fat to these shows they might exhibit what would deceive all but the very knowing; but they would find that in their endeavours to show a clever animal they had pre vented others getting any progeny from it.—(Cheers.) He mentioned this, because, although it was the duty of the judges to weigh all those considerations, if they agreed with him they would not only try to prevent their animals becoming too fat at the future meetings, but they would carry to their respective counties the ge neral opinion of this society that this error (and error it was) which was so generally practised should be aban- - doned—that they would endeavour to turn over a new leaf, and show a wish to have an animal at the future exhibitions of the society to obtain a premium, and as sist those who came after them in keeping up the cha racter of England in her breed of cattle.—(Cheers.) He had only now to assure the meeting that he had felt it a great honour to have been elected their president. He hoped they would believe him when he said that he should consider it his duty to the society, to the farming public in general, and to the interests of the country, to attend the society's meetings, to endeavour to induce other gentlemen to give their time for that purpose, and to consider the different propositions that might be laid before the council, to prevent it being said what was very often well -meant, that it was a more theoretical than practical society.—(Cheers.) Sir FRANCIS LAwLEY gave as a toast, " The Judges of the Show ;" to which Mr. CAPMAN, of Stoneleigb, responded with much humour. The PRESIDENT proposed, "the Highland and Agri• cultural Society of Scotland, and the Royal Agricultural Improvement Society of Ireland." Lord ABEacoati acknowledged the toast on behalf of the Scotch Society, and Earl FORTESCUE on behalf of the Irish. Mr. BANCROFT then rose to propose " The health of the President Elect." His Excellency said—l esteem it a distinguished privilege that you have called upon me on the present occasion to propose a sentiment which will bo responded to most warmly from the heart of every one in this numerous assembly.—(Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, I thank you all for the very cordial manner in which you have welcomed me to-day.—(Cheers.) I esteem it not as anything personal to myself, but as an evidence on the part of the farmers of Yorkshire that you, too, like the farmers of every other part of Eng land which it has been my lot to visit—that you too cherish the sentiment of friendship and regard for that other nation beyond the Atlantic—(Loud cheers)— " Where Chatham's language is the mother tongue." (Continued cheering.) But let me seize the opportunity to express my grateful sense of the cordial welcome which I, in connexion with others, have received in York shire. The invitation of your president brought me on a pilgrimage to this far-famed and world-renowned valley of 'Mowbray—to this land of abbeys, and I, in common with others, can testify, that if the old monas teries are crumbled to dust, the spirit of hospitality still survives, and has lost nothing of its strength.—(Cheers.) And to what an entertainment have we been invited ! We assemble at the base of the most stupendous monu ment ever reared by the genius, the delicate taste, and the religious sentiment of our ancestors—(Cheers) —and which has been so carefully restored and preserved by the pious zeal of their poSterity. Indeed, it seems as if centuries themselves descended round about us to wel come this living and moving panorama of the industrious of the English of to-day—it seems as if the centuries of the past welcomed the results of your farming husbandry —results which it would be idle to speak of as surpassing the beeves which grazed on the hills of the Palatine, or the snow white bulls which of yore graced the hecatombs of pagan Rome. You yore graced coming together from all parts of Englandfar witness the exhibition here made—you yourselves, mers, of the country which, beyond all others, excels in farming, are astonished as you contemplate the stock that is exhibited, in seeing what can be produced by the skill, the emulation, and the perseverance of the British farmer.—(Cheers.) Nor may I omit to add my mite of admiration of the wonderful results of the ingenuity of this people, as exhibited in the yard where the imple ments have been shown, and which have been accom plished by the workmen of this ingenious nation, en joying the blessings of liberty without restraint—(Loud cheers) —and living in a climate which, for all you may say of it, is one of the ver y best in th e world. It is sur. passed by no climate in avoiding the excess of heat or cold, and being on that account,above all things, I friendly t o industry.—(Loud cheers.) And I, too, as I come here, must add my sentiment of joy i n m y presence here, as bringing with it a reminiscence of home ; for o n the other side of the Atlantic w e l ove the cities we establish, and the towns we plant, we love i to give to our villages that mark the line in which the English Pacific ic language proceeds towards th e c names that re mind us of our ancient home.—(Checirs.) The beautiful emporium of American commerce, the city that gems the oxcart side—that more than any other binds to gether the two hemispheres—takes for its name that of STEAMER. It will be in the recollection of our readers that in the early part of June this fine vessel of 900 tons and 320 horse power, was unfortunately run ashore on the Maldi Vc lso Reef, situate about four miles from the east coast of Italy, and twelve miles from Leghorn. Immediately upon the information reaching London the surveyor of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Company, Mr. Bailey, repaired to the scene of the disaster for the purpose of rendering his skill and advice available in the endeavour to get her off the reef ; and up to the morning of the first of the present month the most confident hopes were entertained that the exertions used would be crowned with success. With this view Mr. Bailey had made every practicable preparation, and had procured a number of pontoons and large lighters, with the in tention of lifting her off the reef, the forepart of the ship having been filled with empty water-casks, as all endea vours to drag her off had failed, although the assistance of her Majesty's steam-frigate Sidon, of 560 horse power, had been obtained, together with the united force of more than three hundred men hauling at the same time. Unsuccessful attempts were ma de both o n th e 22d an d 27th of June, and A third attempt was about being made on the evening of the Ist of the present month, when suddenly the baro meter was observed to fall very rapidly—a circumstance I very unusual on that coast at that period of the year, and which was judged to be but too certainly indicative of a coming storm. The captain of the Sidon, therefore, thought it to be his duty immediately to recal the boats and all hands, giving orders for them to run for shelter to the nearest port during the prognosticated gale. During the night there was, as expected, tempestuous weather. On the following morning those who were on the shore were unable to see any part of the Ariel, as a thick haze completely obscured her from their sight; and on reaching the shoal she was found to be a perfect wreck. A pointed portion of the rook appeared to have penetrated the cylinder, upon which the wreck was re volving as,though upon a pivot, every part of the ship being completely in pieces, the cylinder retaining its position with a portion of the after part of the steamer. The wreck had shifted from N. and S. to E. and W. One of the boilers had previously been landed; and the other was on the shoal, at a little distance from the wreck, the water over which being perfectly clear, all the fragments could be distinctly seen. The reef was literally strewed with the plating of the vessel, various parts of which had been fished up for the benefit of whomsoever it might concern. The Ariel was worth 40,0001., but was only underwritten for 15,0001.; the company's loss by the catastrophe will, therefore, be 25,0001. The whole of her cargo was saved. As soon as the vessel had foundered, several applications were made to the local Government for pro tection; but how well that protection was afforded may be gathered from the fact, that the greater portion of stores landed, and placed in the Government warehouses, were afterwards discovered to have been broken into. In consequence, also, of the disturbed state of Italy, no dependence whatever could be placed upon the Livornese, who, at the same time were most exorbitant in all their demands. The Malta Times , speaking of the disaster , says, "We are glad to find that the public feeling ac quits Captain Caldbeck of any want of caution in regard to getting the steamer on shore, as it has been clearly be ascertained that the course steered by the compass would have carried the vessel beyond all danger, bad not _ magnetic attr ac ti on , s h e b e ing an iron vessel, deceived the captain, who, it is supposed, will be fully acquitted from all blame by the company. ---- - RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Aux 14. STOCK EXCHANOS..—The sales are—Birkenhead, Lanca shire, and Cheshire Junction, 31/. Shares, 7% dis.—Ditto (late C. and 13.), 27/. 10s. Shares, 13—Eastern Counties. New, 10/. Shares, 13s. 9d. p.—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 10/. Preference, ,6 p.—Ditto, Quarters, 3% dis.—London and dis.—South- North-Western, 127—Ditto, New Quarters, 1 3 p.—Man el4, and Berwick chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Eighths, 5 dis.—Ditto, Preference, 104 —Midland Stock, Halves, 5% dis.—New cEausttleeranndanCdarlDisolev,elro, 62-sZo—rtyhoSrteoNrdeswheirue,u2 (G. N. E. Purchase), 1% p. J MANCHESTER, unx 14. STOCK EXCIWIGE.—The ;sales are—Birkenhead, Lanca shire,Preference, Quarters, 3-16 p.—London (Huddersfield and Manchester Railway and Cheshire Junction, 311. Shares, 736 dis.- 2—Ditto, ditto (unpaid up), 7 dia. aa E nn a s dd t Can North-Western Lancashire, l), D St i a tt ff o ordshire ( , , 2 ll 2: l ,4, l 7: l 4 6clis. is. an — el : Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Preference, s 10 1 / 4 - - N 2 o s r % th Ditto (Grimsby Dock), 10 15-16 dis.—Ditto sad 934 Dover, ds so Lin u c th oln E s as hi t r ern e) , BIRMINGHAM, No. 4 JULY 14. Srocx EXCIIANGE.—The share market was again corn paratively brisk to-day, and transactions to a considerable a mount took place. The sales North- Western, 120 / ; l —York, Newcastle,are—London and Purchase), 1,,/, p. ex int.— and Berwi c k (G. N. E. Boston, 575. 6d. dis. — Buckinghamshire,mbergato, Nottingh a m, and No;th Staffordshire, ”' d. 3% dis. ex int.— (A), 98s. 9d. d is , ex els.—Shrewsbury and Birmingham South Staffordshire, 3 di s . int.—Ditto (B), 3% dis. ex int.— YORK, JULY 13. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The business transacted to-day was as follows: Great Northern, 04—North British, Thirds, 545. U.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (G. N. E. Pur chasu), 9%2. EDINBURGH, JULY 13. STOCK EXCILINGE.—The sales are—Dundee and Perth, Quarters, 11. 13s.—Edinburgh and Northern, 17/. 106. Ditto (Newport), 81. 7s.—Great Northerns, 6/. 88.—North British, Quarters, 5/. 4s.— Ditto, New Quarters. 4s. 6d.— Ditto, Thirds, 555. Scottish Centrals, 221. 12s. 6d.—Shrews bury and Oswestry, 8/. ss. SUNDERLAND.—THE HIGH LEVEL BRIDGE AND ITS APPROACHES.—These works are progressing with great rapidity, and it is expected that in about seven weeks the approaches, together with the artificial struc ture - across the Tyne, will be completed, by which a junction of the railway terminus between Gateshead and Newcastle will be effected. It is also expected that the temporary bridge across the Tweed will be completed by September or October, thus enabling the trains to proceed throughout from Edinburgh to London.—Sun derland Herald. 1 - ISitainm - e, M .P., had an interview with Sir George Grey yesterday, at the Home•office. ,~ was was atic. Hrs. was ler." h lie all the will be- the ived Id to Ho It of turn ENE with i be went arch, Ttifi- Mr. ways rows )3r et Fitz goes, 5 not xrned n. ierea irner :enry I wag Id be, Bh of, rner, Loft de of sent pro' en of the 000 10 30 isted Aber ered► ;idea 3 the rner► . tile sdal . the ins Th• 'Deo ••••!!! 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