The Sun. — London, England, 1852-05-27 00:00:00

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'),?.'( 4 4 , 7- , , It"., _4.7) - 7t ' l' :i . . „ , :~; ~-. ~. --r S N ; THE BRITISH SPERM CANDLE COMPANY. Provisiorally Registered, and secured. by ,Le: tors I'alen". Capit( To be I ncorpora t e d un d er t h e A ct 7 i h and Sth Victoria.) 1 00,000/., in 4;000 shares of 23/. each, with Tower to in the carAtal to 200,0001. 10/ per share to be paid up on the In corporation of the Company. No further amount to be called 41. less than three months, and no call to exceed 51. per share. TRUSTEES. BirCharieS Price, Bart. f Robert Brooks, Esq. • J • ' Samuel Hyde, Esq. • Obert'' re' DIRECTORS. „, -, ;fttroob-S, Esq., St. Peter's-chambers, Cornhill nyde, Esq , Messrs. Hyde and Join% Billiter-square °m ai). Rotch, Eel FurniTars Inn, and Drumlanford House, II •kYrshire • " 4”. en iavllii 8. Lloyd, Esq., Abchurch-lane i,aquas•P:Evans, Esq., Messrs. Evans and Ellison, Philpot-lane re ' 3/ '• t• Wilkins, Esq.,Messrs. Sharp and Wilkins, Winehester ,.. buil din , • u enrY . Tench, Esq., Priory, Old Windsor I I T 4),111 -11otte, Esq., Charles-street, Manchester•squaro . ee t . Thoilipson, Esq., Grove, Camberwell "arlds'Martin, Esq., Messrs. Blogg and Martin, Bucklersbny. AUDITORS. Staniforth, Esq., George-street, Portman-square v • r . Messrs. Nath. .lognston and Sons, Mark-line. x SOLICITORS. James Taylor and Mason, 15, Furnivai's Inn. • STr -" BANKERS. ql 5 Pfce, ' part.,*arryat, and Price, 3, King William-street, • City. 110 r a w, UHEMICAE SUPERINTENDENT. Ibiatigny (D'Evreux) (formerly President of the Tharma sai;iq oeutteal and Chemical Society et 'saris. , &c.) . x v,, i i e t4 s L ean lie seen, and explanations will be afforded by Messrs. ti .41 " EttisOn, 8, Philpot-lane, Fcnchurch-street. the for shares (i n th e annexe d f orm ) ma y b e ma d e , a dd re s se d to Pot-1 144e etc , Offices of the Company, S. Phil ana, Pb" t the, Temporary vr- DrIitOTORS OF THE BRITISH SPERM CANDLE' Ge ntle " COMPANY. subs eri ,mer l ,—l will thank you to insert my name in your list t(f. any 1,:7" tor Shares,, and I agree to accept the same, or Of orL n urn bei that may bettllotted me, and to pay; the full amount wh e ,,''Per Share on allotment, and to sign the deed of settlement Whet` requested so to db. • Name in full . • .Address . Referee's name and address Date - St • ;;] i~ N ° .18,621.] LONDON, THURSDAY ..4,1 ti t? , 19'lgits having heen put forth, first, that the cost of manufac _ ech ei certain French Candles, largely i mported into this country , gi s gr ater than the selli ng pr i ce ; secondly, that the manufacture of Su oandles in: this country w 'xild infringe existing patents hero ; the Egmeters of, the British Sper m C andle Companybeg to say that such4qateraents are intended t o apply to tlaisCorn pariy, they are Lot flkinkled lh fact. • • First-They 'have fully satisfied themselves that the Candies hi ' therfo• manufactured and imported from France, and sold here under the name " Exhibition 6perrn," are greatly superior in quality to any composite c an dl es hitherto produced, a fact proved by the large °_,Ffland ex ceeding several hu n d re d tons, sold in this country and the 2 1 0 e tit* which, altho ug h charged with fully 20, per cent. extra on , .' 4 2; ‘ , cost price in the shape of freight, duty, and charges, have yet a very satisfactory reurn. th ee° ndlY—That as this 20 per cent. would be altogether saved by the nl anufaeture of the candles in this country, and the cost of 'material here will be much less than abroad, with greater ther a y in manufacture itself, the Directors, supported by the have of thel o eneneer, after inspecting the works Paris, cli, fia. tiSfied r the w nselVe that the manufacture and sale of the can -171 thts country will afford a very large percentage on the capital tnibark ed., • Tihirdl3r—Althou h the fact of the sale of the candles in this , cone or Or the last six months is in itself demonstration of the tl r e ali t d oo L it„ th e Patent, yet the Directors, before appealing the on pu this point, k 14:e r eeaution of consulting the first patent authority d ttleYl have been fully advised that the patents or Great Britain the Colonies, securing the peculiar process applicable to the antiffseture of these candles, do not interfere with any other patent, and Perfectly valid and subsisting. URITISIT SPERM CANDLE COINIPANY. azo i " 'APPLICATIONS for SHARES can be received after bAy gou 2 Mr • the 29th instant, or fromfromthe Provinces after WEDNES st,:_mne hil pet - lane, May 25, 1852. Oljns IN IRELAND. ',The eat er . --acts respectfully informed that arrangements have been with , ed into bj the Chester and Holyhead Railway Co . Y t. " Pri n 4 ilSal 1. • —ailway Companies in England, Scotland, an P d an Trelan s d 4 Will be • s u Iv I l l * and Second-class "IRISH TOURIST TICKET at the following Stations and Prices :- Ist Class. 2d do. London .tAi* Station) • • • • Xs. Xs• Zdinibu s 6 10 .. 5 r gh, Gias,ow, II 11 Bristol, Carlisle, Oxford .. 6 6 .. 5 tiornarciens,tier, Cheltenham Gloucester .. • • 515.. 4 la !rely 4 5 'att, Rugby, Learaington, Coventry, Lincoln 5 5 .. erharapton, Huddersfield:Leeds, Sheffield, Derby 5 0 4 5 Znchester. Warrington, Stoke, Macclesfield .. 44.. 3 10 erpool, Chester .. 4 0 3 5 -th ese Tickets (whi c h i n no case are transferable) will be available for MONTH; from the Dat e o f Issue. Will enable the holders fV Proceed to Chester, thence to Bangor, Holyhead, and Dublin : Zeal-Dublin to cork, which Is within ten miles. of the celebrated Naval Station of Queenstown (Cove). Prom Cork to the far famed Lakes of Killarney by the New and Romantic Route of Kenmare talG and leng mag ffari nificent scenery , which latter place in Eur pees some soe of the m os t attrac nilder. special arrangements for the accom modation of English A. l' A tters, the Holders of each " Irish Tourist Ticket" is entitled „Osithin the, month it is available) on its production at the Office of wi e Chester and Holyhead Railway Company, 52, Westland-row, babl• I• n, to have issued to him : • A Ticket for a Four Day's Tour in the County of Wicklow, and 1ra...4. bracing all its interesting Scenery at the price hack, of I GIy /. 15s. 4 4 , A Ticket from Dublin to Belfast, and Railway) - "e Excursion t o th e " Giants' Causeway," First Class,ii . Cs., Se "'id Class, 17. t he A Ticket from Dublin to Galway, and back . (by Railway), for rongt C I b' e lenr th I lust arid and Romantic District of Connemara, lb. 10s., Second Class, 17. 4s. A , Ye r YParchaser of an Irish Tourist Ticket will be presented atia 3,,- Ith a copy of th e " Ill u strated Irish Tourist's Hand Book," ...as been compiled for the above Tours. In addition to the D escriptions and Illustrations, it will contain the fullest in ration of the course of Post betw Zara respecting een every place in Englnd, at Xourist Tickets are issued, and Dublin, as also copious Bt parti at each ; the Hotels. and the Scale of Charges, to object bein Travelling Visitors to know as aecurattl e y ” as possi e both their and Personal Charges, during their so be in Ireland. 1 1 ,,e Landlords of the Hotels have undertaken to leave no effort ti r ed on their part to contribute to the comfort of their English t i t io t Zs ; a glance at their Charges will show their extreme mode etZehe Curators of the Public Institutions in Ireland, and of the aso n . r i piec!,3 of attraction, will have pleasure in granting every ea- nd facility and accommodation ; and at the Officeof the Chester I.43tolyhead Railway Company, 52, Westland-row, Dubnn, the with these most accurate intonnation upon every subject connected mese Tours, will be afforded. v_Tiaere are three communications to and from Ireland, via Holy 'meal, on each week-day : two on Sundays. rirst class Passengers, Booked to or from Ireland, can travel by the -Express and M a il T rains at the same fares as by the ordinary T t'Attis ..to e Clas s P assengers Booked to or from Ireland can travel by 9 30 A.R. Expr ess T rain from London and the intermediate sta pelais, for the same -Second Class Fares, as if they were booked by ordinary trains. Th ey have also the same privilege in returning thesExpress Train (i n connexion with the 9 0 A.ar, Express Boat fro ut,Kingstowll), that I IA and is due in London at 11 0 P.M. eaves Chester at 525 P. 9 ' , 4 1 4 .—Perso na desirous o f v i siting the Nor th or. the West of Ire can take th e ordinary Return Tickets; from London, Bir- Vngharn, Manchester, Chester, or Liverpool, to Belfast or Galway. issued at London are available for Fourteen Days ; those from !ail other Stations for Seven. London to Belfast--Fint Class 5/. 55., :tecond Class 3/. 15s. ; Galway—First Class 5/. 155., Second Class 41. ,I. rn the other Stations at proportionate fares. for which, and for fur- V._ Particulars, see Bradshaw's Railway Guide for each month, ''"ge 122.. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. WHITSUNTIDE HOLIDAYS. CHEAP EXCURSION TRAINS. leave °4 S UNDAY A frot ,audington, I ,__, , =flay 30, and on MONDAY, May 31, trains will • at a Quarter before Eight o'clock in the morning, frr,„, 4 ,,,t. and .I.;r,stol, and will return in tne evening of each day s," ~ - nritol at Half-past Six' o'clock, thus enabling the public to 'l.-.111 either one or two days in the country. To i i , Fares in closed carriages-•- rlr it o l and back (to return the same day) - -10 s. and Gs. ditto (down on Sunday and return on ._ To ..,nt% .•• Monday) - - - A and back (to return the same day) - " - Niitto (down on Sunday and return on ,tothertrain will al M so leave Paddington on SUNDAY, M a y 30, h ,, Quarter before Nliie o'clock in the morning, for Chepstow, call i:'T 5t Swinildn, Cirencester, Stroud, Gloucestet, and Cheltenham, ,7,;, o 'ning from Chepstow on _Monday evening, May 31, at Six i h s ",_ ° e l i, thus aff,rding the public an orportunity of visiting Tlntern - 7f4evY, and the celebrated scenery of the river Wye. Fares in closed carriages— TO Chepstow , and back To Olouossteter Cheltenham and back. - .. -12 s. and Bs. To eirencesthr. or Stroud_ back - - - -10 s. and 7s. To re wtOon and backand G M.O May 31 - - - - Paddington, before Nine o' , a train will leave B ' a .t and Tw en O t s y . and (Weld, rstutning o'clock, for Read . ing, Newbury, Hungerford, Farts In closed carriages_ ford, at Half-past Six o'cleoeBka.me evening from Oxford and Hunger- To Reading auktback :.. - . _ _ - 5 3 . and 3s. Tcopx.foxd; Hpngerfor4y and ivr,s vs ,._ by,•„. v s • - w. s . '-' , .. - Y•ai - id ba - ck. - Gs. and 3s. 6d. riirther Par ticular ' 4 " e l'ad• at the Company's Offices, 27 , Cheapside, and 209, Sttancl /Una-street, , and at the Railway Sta tiOn; Paddington. . ~. , Paddington; May 21, 1852. -14 s. and 10s, - 9s. and 53. ..„......_. aRE AT WESTERN it A,. _ N.A., Notice is hereby Given, that 0 w m ,,,' - ` 1 ,1 , w AY. :very . ' iitiecteeding SIT.NDAY until further - `" 8 u 'WAY and ~...„. .' 001ca) cLASS RETURN TICKET,s ; hv Notice, FIRST and t u h r e i G G reat s I'OALRENS'EX CII , I I b , : 4 I . O::::::AP up 'Onl ; will beg ranted at Paddinztomfor all !ble 'for the day of ~ eseein Y ß a ti tc ,_ o -ay i a l t s ß u l N litt E _ t AVIIIDSOR. and 3 P.M. ( tArtIiDSOR will be attached to •Sho .9.0 A. ,. , 1r • ku ltills . down from Paddington to IN indSor, and to the 1.40 - 7!** and 9.45 r,is. Trains tip from Windsor to Paddingt on r * -- - , 6.35 '''' 'PARES THERE Atill BACK, TWO SIIILLII,ths. pa dd -►h , gton, May 21, 1852. • • Ir. PATRON —II• I''• 11. PRIITCE ALBERT.' - UTAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. virt i h _Dachhoffner and Defries's new Patent Polytechnic Gs, Fir Z exhibited and lectured on en Aionday, Wednesday, and p i ;!: day," Half -bast Three, and on Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, at kiu strat iActure on Music, by George Buckland, E ,. sq., with Vocal L ett, u ta l l i 's , every evening, except Saturday, at Eight o'clock.—A ..._ ..er . t he -, ib. _uY J. H. Pepper, Esq., on Glynn and Appel's Patent Paper Lect at 'evention a Piracy and Forgery by the Anastatic Process. t l ia•r oh the Britannia Tubalar Bridge, Voltaicbeautiful Elect . ricity, b , y pr . . ".". of e s _r• -- A splendid New Series of Dissolving theViews.—Exinbi kn•puimioatteroscope.—Diver and Diving Bell, &c., &c. -44-I,ries.n, la.; Schools and Children under Ten years of age, _------ • WO nlesat ; Several first.rate •,.„ Mao the ~ , :a_la ri a , Depart hands in the Ready-made. tending taki N it ''',A Man thoroughly capable of Stiperin ilus - 4.,;, 1 . 1 e Bespoke work. and the si news . I , 4SS is the soul of the City __ es d e ceptive. Itti sin ""e country, but how often do we find name exper ience. Mo e W ci hollld be roved cd and tested by comparison ana t busi aoas est ,' and SON Maintain' the largest and most comsitsleote their. hollso. tttlji;aishrtients in the world ; yet they do not brfor an Jul ,: retie „_ y fin Cher then the accommodation they afford deparr naeni; 'la novel stock and the convenience which separate l'atis , °4otn.ite bes t commercial arrangements secures to the nume - I hria.ti tt . Q - 0..... MOSES and SON'S business, which at present producteisonolbatner Dress in all materials ' and styles, ever n y us a t r a t n ' tial and elega , a ccoinparied by workmanship of the most s aezer,_ gent description. . This dress is celebrated for an uneeln all i e , 4 , stic PrelaZ(l et. Juvenile Clothing in every variety. eclipsing !! sett abilit Pitrodaencns, combining ease, style, strength, and gelle,7! SPortin 3 '• Light Summer Coats in every material. In Fishing anu tied szlg Coats the most desirable object is secured by E. MOSES feet i re l ' i, their cut thrnishin an admirable fit, and affording per and rcn ,,; 1 .° ,1 1 in all exercises g Hats and Caps, the lightest; neatest, rlrra e ,i" fashionable styles.. shirts, the best materials and the f aze , ii w0rkr e ,,..,,,,, .„ aaa, ail), at the following prices :—Men's st•iped and "ears ef" "'s 1 6e. to 39s.per doz. ; ditto white,-with linen fronts, eoun4 an a, 'wristbands, to 48s. per doz. Outfitting to anY, 01 1 Ce of rcted with a perfect regard to the 'comfort and onvenid 14°N'S b e e migrant. Such is a brief detail of E. MOSES auee eee Itsilless, conducted with increased energy and triumphant t an tied in ' 4114 4 ° ,ol :nl:muted with enthusiastic expressions of sa isfac fir,x*Parts and by all clasSes: ty . " 11 ,1 tI, ..,NOTICE.—The Establishments will be closed on afon -, of ....esday the 25th, , e.. Ma gaff-pa and 25th, re-opening on the even ast Seven o'clock. . E. MOSES AND SON- London raa_. 84, 8 5 .., --- ., ,,,, ar Establisament, 154, oriel 83 155, 156, and 157, Min , ' "'", 86 , Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. ane n 3 , d a n West -end Branch, 50, 507, 50, New Oxford-street, 1,2, _ art-street, all communicating. En.radford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bitige-dreetr; ."'inefileld Branch, 86, Fargtte. it„,lq,, erehant Tailors, Clothiers ;ratters Hosiers, Furriers, Boat au Shoemakers, and General Clothiers, Hatters, Eadies and Gentisrner. . The E-A a , s,acushmenta ...._aro closed from sunset Friday to liana--et on Saturdays, when busimees is resumed till Twelve o'clock. .._., ~ Book, entitled. A. ee l , - '` The Library of, Elegaace " 41 i . list of prices, and directions for self-measurement, eo ca n n tain be ing had a , Zralltmon application, or forwarded, post-free, to any part of the handsome Almanac for the aPPcyear enimg 1802 can ' r be had, gratis , ict Pen Parlo Francais. 4 ,1 9 i Qui parla Italian°. . UNA! kap kalltich,l Aati ll a /N wags, Espanol. • MISS PAR,pOE'S NEW. WORK. \ow ready, in 3 vols. with: Portiiaits, 425. bound, - • TIIE LIFE OF ITAR IE DE MEDICIS, AA_ QUEEN OF FRANCE, COll3 tof henry IV., and. Regent of the Kingdom under Louis XIII. By 3zis PAEDOE: Author of "Louis XIV. and the C6tirt of Frane6." Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13,: Great Alarlborough.43triJet. This day is published, piles 15.,•-, • • QUGGESTION S ARISING OUT of the L., PRESENT WANT of ;EMPLOYMENT for LA.I;9VR and, CAPITAL. • - . , By sir JOHN MAXWELL; Bart.; At.P.'for Lanark Hire• W. Blackwood and Sons; Edtnintrgli and London. THE --PEOPLE'S ILLUSTRATEP-43-OIIR I's.TAL, No. V., price Twopence, conialus :--A Trip fo the Souttt of Ireland (Seven Engravlngs)--Musio its I,listoW and ,illflucuPe, with an Engraving after Sant—Theoretical and Practical Essays 'on' Architecture (Sixteen Engravings) -- Canada': • Past, Present, and Future (Illustrated) -Geology, the Eartlfg Crust (Engrviring)—Pnb.. lie Opinion and the. Press. -NO: I.—Mrs. Caroline Chisholtu., , With Portrait—Engravings of the Assam Girl, and Waiting ler a Vever sion—Exhibition of the Depaitinent of Practical MIL-three Spedmens of Medircval Artin all, upwards of Thirty•Etigravlngs. teen handsome' quarto pages, Twopence; weekly;.. ,; . • , The First Montntly Part wil,l be published on the 31st instant, price Elevenpeuce. • office', 1, Bouverie-sfreet. 7; 1 .: 11131 f) ROYAL BRITISH: BA.N K,- on the Scottish System (Incorporated by Charter), besides the trans action of all ordinary Banking business, grants CASH CREDITS, and allows 3 per cent. per annum on Sums of any amount deposited for Six•months. • HUGH INNES CAMERON, General Manager. LONDON—HEAD OFFICE, 16, Tokenhousc-yard. BiI.A.NCIIES, 429, Strand; 77, Bridge-street, LaMbeth ; .97, Goswell,road, GENERAL SCREW STEAM SHIPPING COMPANY. (Incorporated by Royal Charter.) 2, Royal' Exchange-buildings, London: • ' • Notice is hereby given, that the SECOND INSTALMENT of 101. per Share, upon such Shares in this Company as have been issued since the 19th of March, 1852, will be clue on THURSDAY, the Ist day of July next, and payable to this Company's bankers, Mesirs• Currie and Co., Cornhill ; or Messrs. Elankey and Co., Fenchurch-street. • Dated this 26th day of May, 1552. - • . . By order of the Board, • J. L. O'BEIRNE, Secretary. • THE PROVIDENT CLERKS'. MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION (enrolled under the Friendly Society's Acts) and BENEVOLENT FUND. Established 1840. TRUSTEES. Thomas Baring, Esq., M.P. Thomson Hankey, Jun:, Esq. 11V70. Prescat, ESq. Baron L. do Rothschild, M.P. _ _ TREASURER OF THE BENEVOLENT FUND. John Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. . _ For the important advantages offered by this Association to Clerks and the Public in general, apply to the Secretary, . - • BYRNE, Secretary.• . 42, Moorgate-street, London, May 1, 1852. LAURENT'S CASINO, j.A ROOMS, Great Windmill-str ee t, St. James's. Open every evening by Laurenra Celebrated Band. Principal Cornet-a-Piston , M. uoulcourt. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to.corr.mence at rape, ap4 ,'rminate at half-past eleven. Achnission—lONE SHILLING. IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND 81711GICAL WORKS; Just published, by li. Bailiiere, 119, Regent-street, Londota, No I. • Bvo., in cloth. price 55., by post free, sm. - 6,1., • N TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRH€EA wills the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the Heidelberg.,eidelber Gen e rative System, or Sexual Itypochroudriasis. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD , o f the University et' —" Dr. Pickfor I is knewn to En g lish readers by his frequent pradtil Cal Contributions to German medical literature. • This is the!lirst , time, he informs na, that he has addressed himself to the nx),,,medi,, cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if be shall detect any other equally flag,rani evil' which It may be 'ln hiS power to correct."—LOndon Medical Gazette, May 30, Mt . ! —" The editor has c onferred a g reat boon o n t he sufferers from this ma lady by translating this little hook, and by l a yi ng b ar e practices of unqualified adventur ers , w h o pro f es i t o the e tr s e c s a s n in d l ou cure a disease of which they know nettling, with no other object than to fill their own purses. Tho difference between true Sperina torrhooa and the various foams of disease which resemble it ;are accurately described, and thus a safe guide is offered for the treatment of tho malady ''—Medical Circular, May 5; BST. We have delayed so' long upon the contentS 'of the preliminary chapter, that we have scarcel y aeft ou rselves space for any notice of the subject specially treated of by Dr. Pi e kf or d s , b u t the, moderate price at wbich the `, brochure,' Is sold, places it within the 'reach of every osie'intereated in the' Medital 'Pre* , April 28, 1832, ' • Ink R. CU LVERWE LL'S NEW WORKS. IL, To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, I 17, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Carnhill ; or direct from the author ; price One Shilling each ; by post, Is, 6d. ENJOYMENT OP 14FE. " Health, Eecreation, and Rational Erse of Time." CorrrEwrs :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex cursions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Forests, Fields high-roads, and other pleasant placers —Country Trips and Itambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home —Music—The Drenna—On Eating, Drinking, Bleeping, Bathing, Air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vo Vol. I. VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &a Vol. 11. THE LAKES OF KILL &RNEY ; REMINISCENCES or DUBLIN, &c. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, "That three score 'years and ten our course may ruin." A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner vously-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em bitters old age ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu lation of every-day life. IV. THE PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the body—what improvs, Truths as refined as Athens ever hoard. SuaJECT •—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad vent of the pastons. Chastity and its infringements. The castle ties of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations g:aphic. nar rative, and renaedtative. Advocacy of early marriages. - • • , THE MARRIAGE STATE. ' "Tobe or nqt to be, that is the question. • PSOGRAITAILE :—Laws 'and obligations of nature, society, and reli gion regard* thaitiage, to be observed by , either sex: • Time and choice, on both sides, as to ago, temperament, complexion, figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. itysicrt defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversiqn. Cases, Si.c: . By R. J. CIILVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.l .C.B. (1827), L.S.A. (1824). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these natters. Reception. hours daily till Ile, Evenings, Seven till Nine. 10, Argyll-place. Regent-street. • - MEDICAL ADVICE ON 'CHF. SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUT El AND MATURITY. ' • - . With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. - FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Just published, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in a Scaled Envelope, is. 61,0 r pest-free from the Author Mr Forty-two Stamps, - SELT-PRESERVATION; a, Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage; and on the Secret Inilrmities and Disorders of Youth- and Maturity, usually ac quired at an early period of life, which destroy the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex• flatlet the vital energies of Manhood; with Practical Observations on the certain Prevention and successfpl Treatment ofi'ervous,Debi , .l Sty, .Local and. - Constitutionay, Wealmeis, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Diseases and derengeaiems respiring' from rit&iscretion, 'as adopted ny Lallemand, Iticord, rind ether eminent members of the faculty of France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy. P hysiology, and Diseases o f th e R e productive Organs, explaining their structure s , uses, arid functions, arid the various injuries that are produced In them 1.,y solitary habits, excesses, and inftction: • By SAMUEL LA'3IEUT, M.D., onorary Member 11. BED FORD -SQUARE. LONDON. Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member.of the University of Edirl-. Medical Society of R earies' burgh,ll Rbis work contains a plainliaalln'd Licentiate of Apothe of the. London Hospital Medical Society, &c.,L completen a d e o:n , M descriptione mb e Member of th ti e IT r diriburgh'uthnetearn4litn. r.emy and physiology oft zone-it:ens in health and disr:productive organs, and of their relative highest medical honour's, as :vied' Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the ulals Deserted in the work, ii, the only by the diplomas and teatime who has exclusively, and.for in an '2 ll .. y legally qualified medical. man treatment of these coraplaiht s . - i'' [ .;j ea rs , deyoted his studies to the tag° by ell those whose constitutions may Ybo consulted with advert through secret practices acquired in. ye. % have become debilitated later through whereby the pleasures of life are marred, by the excesses of f o,rriage frustrated, and existence itself renderer --rredi the objects pf mg misery and regret. a tetel of anceaS- PublYshed by the . Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert. 49, 4 aoter-row; Uannay, 63, Oxford.street.; g;,- an i, e, Ti .,,,, ‘ , Pa.er., :Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street - warlorne-strect, aLruarke t . G forty-two stamps, fr - , Idano, 23, cotohill , .. free i i y peSt for, (La the autitor'S rid . 0, les ence, av be consulted on these disordere perkonall ,11110 0 Ten fill Two,' and from Six till Eight. . , ," Y or by letter, daily flioni w i\ E NOVEL, " MARY .SEAlillsllii—L GREY's' A 1183. 4, 0 y 'll strative of good society, is the kind cif i e lh.: A. good -..--; t y re l a II t. The new work 0, BIM Grey, on e of in g 111?,.5,11-41aeusovelists, just published under the title of oar v--) - ,ci - Tn r ' will be sure therefore to find' extensive "X ar Y Sea- ifhi s ' is anowerfully7ilvrit.tne: i t i at i to m r o h st ubi g a rtt n e l e i f f a e i patronage. . full of passion an . one of those ideal creature, and the hero, 4' ; 1 mind . can alone pourtray. The T e re ro v i or,, ower far in advance of the pre stofy is wrought out with a . p r, clever as they are acknow characters that a d i ' e f nl ee i li n 7 h e . virus works of the same write . ElleTandee Al WOOLWICH, ledgod to be..—Erening raper. . . Sapper and Miners in 'RoYAL' SAriERS AND ,-,' INri tL— • MAY 26.--The 'whole of the Royal the 'garrison here ' assembitld in their Barrack-Srrienati'll:attyliy". past nine o'clock A.M., on Monday, May ,e,ctioth.„4d marching order, for their half-yearly 1 "" . u or it, E o, marched to the drill i n th e roar o f the ° Ordnance. , t r ieut. under the command ot,Arigade Major WalpolQ, With.' , il. and Adjutant Ross, Royal Ecgineers, where they formed . line. Colonel.Blancherd, C:ff., commanding "loyal Eu.sl- , neers, arrived at a quarter -Pail 10, and was received with the usual salute. At 12 o'cleclethe colonetinspected the in- . tenor of the barracks. At one P m. the men assembled again in'light marching order, and pro cee d ed to the common un d er the same command as in the morning, and. went through the evolutions of a regular field day. At,the conclusion be colonel rode forward and expressed his entire -satisfaction . , with everything that had come under his notice: .. '' - MR. LEWIS RICARDO, M.P.—From inquiries made yesterday it appears that the lion. Member is much reco lvered, and will be able in a day or two to attend ,to hi s Par , iiamentary duties. _ =;:c OXFORD., -UNIVERSITY' COMMISSION:. .The Report ttite sOxtbr-d .- University. Commission, which,hss so brig. hien feared or desirediswaspithlished on Friday, and now lies before us. For the benefit of the numerous persons interested in this reprirtn but not likelseto see it till their.annual ,visit to Oxfords orethe Metropolis, we may as well describesthe s outWardefea• Wee of - a: document Which has. hitbe.rto beenetinticipated to Some quarters as a spectral bugbear rather than as 'p solid reality. leis a bulky volume, running to nearly, pages, of tVhinit 4ltioPe'ihti r isl4tie 47'p fed'. to .0.0 report ifsclf,arVariPd headi of the; • s t ate,: do 'd and ihe'RViiiiiief Of ilia the'Shertir • apwithsinery comprd .conn . In.. e4,emainder I,p. the ipiuMe .!totidiSts if'Stome nod' `historical atateittonts,'Ciirre+Sticlenie;'ttitiles orfees' end 'other -- documents, and the evidence - of nizietY Measles, nrofessorsZdistingtlined - itietinifel University ;awl College so;oalled evideike' assuming` R some instances the character -of considerable pam ,phietse - arid others - being Confined 'to the foritist ,receipts of the circulaiii' issued` by the Commission. ,This superficial account of the volume will satisfy the most sceptical member of:tionUoiversity that the Corn rhissionQrs have:made a report, and that Ahoy have not been entirely paralysed by, the scruples whieh - led so .many respectable men itr withhold the "inforniation at their command. Tbo,Commissioners express their re gret that, owing to these scruples, the report is not quite so complete as might have been desired, but no one can turn over the leaves without perceiving that there it ' quite enough, not merely to satisfy a large curiosity, but also to sunly the necessary Materials for legislative dis cussion. After all, those palpable'faets of the case that are before the eyes of the whole world, and which con . stituto the operation and results of the' University spa , tem, are the most important, and, as far as we can see, they are fully brought out in the pages before no. As it is, the Commissioners feel it necessary to apologize for the length of the report. Though it is the object of many of the recommenda tions rather to emancipate the University and•Colleges,- end enable them to extend their utility themselves, and though it is rather a beginning than a complete system which is suggested, yet . the 'Commissioners have gone' quite as far as was desirable, or perhaps possible, in fill ing tip a scheme of reform,. That proposed .reform, is serious,'extensive, and particular. Indeed, there is not an office or an institution, or a practice in the University, f rom th e qpoiotthent of the Vice-Chancellor to the debts of the Undergraduates—from the government of :University to the time of the long vacation, which is not effected. The mere summary of the proposed alterations ex ends to 47 heads. The careful attention which has been g iven to every point fully explains the increasing assiduity with which the Commission has held its sittings from October 19, 1850, to April .23, 1852, seldom with more than the interval of a week, and generally with. l ess . Whatever difference of opinion there will be as-to [ the merit of this'Or that proposal, thorn can be no differ ence . Us to ihq conSetentious spirit in which the COMM/3-: 'timers have discharged their sacred trust. They propose to give the University, with proper re serves, fail power_ of self-governitients To carry this power into effeet, they propose to create a Senate, pre serving the name of-the " Congregation," consisting of all Heeds of !lenses, the Proctors, all Professors and public Lecturers, together with the senior Tutors of all' Colleges and Halls, and to give this body authority to or i g i nate reeasureii, xnd power to appoint Delegacies, or Stanclitig Committees, for special purposes. This body is proposed rather as an addition to the existing branches of the 'academic - legislature ; the Hebdomadal .:Board Still retaining its executive ptivvers and its right to originate measuree, and the Convocation still having that veto into which prescription has narrowed its func .tionse Such addition, however, has lent; been re xinised, and till recently its 'place was 'supplied by a sPe, tics of mixed committee or conforenoe, that mediated :between the, ilehdoneedel. Board and the Convocatioa— the tords 'and Com:um:is ..of • ,the It is o p acbt hlofrosoepdopyoptopi?:rhebteowndipi wc ! l t eviti o lbdeirvr • ota:ft g rirbuic i eeE l t ils e nxtcatemo t vt !l nrh l eyeo.e re espts : rurto o epesfu s i t srd;h , v via. remodelled. the . mrll e onal bo t rz a fdsytt a ah f odc l I ,nilo n eni e s,ot ;O ir,httih : ooi..ees it tf ely for two years, the first year of the one coinciding with the last year of the other; the- duties of the office being confined to matters of discipline, and the election being vested in Congregation without the restraint of the Ca roline Cycle. Among other proposed changes affecting the state and discipline of the Univereity•may be men tioned the abOlition of promissory oaths, the discontinu ance of the d,istinction between noblemen, gentlemen common,rs, and commoners; a check on the credit given to undergraduates' by the early presentation of bills, and the recovery of debts in open court, and liberty for the foundation of halls as well as for residence in private lodgings, under due superintendence, with Out connection with any college or hall. The alterations affecting the studies of the University are equally extensive. The Commissioners . propose a public examinaion before matriculation; the option of some special branch of study in the latter part of the academic course; four professional boards for the regu lation of studies, viz , for Theology. MentarPhilosophy, and Philology, Jurisprudence and History, Mathemati cal and Physical ediende; the entire reconst r uction and re-endowment of ,the Professorships., partly by the ap ,plication of college fellowships to the purpose; the elec tion of Professors by the Crown, or the proposed Con gregation instead of the Convocation; the removal of restrictions from University sc holarships and prises, and the formation 'of libraries and museums of physical science under the entire 'management of the professors. With regard to the revenues of the University, it is ni pro posed to publish all accounts, includingthofseheou• the press; to equalise fees; t o confine the, fundso t versity to University purposes, duties on matriculation. and degrees. . • Proposed in the cons tit u tion and Govern- The changes and to remit the stamp ment of the college:, are. equally extensive and of much the same character. • Tithe will no t ' 'alibis' us to go into details, but they. amount to the aboli tion of every unne• cessary rule which :Mai interfere With the true interests of the College. Among other points, W O may instance tlie utilising of fellOvriihipe by attaching prof essorial duties; the cr.-Aden of scholarships tenable:fora' limited term, the opeiling of tlicfoundationt td the , Whole :university except in special `cases; the e'lectione of 'beads of :houses from the' whble `body ` of . M th i e tt e er o t•i eg oL l A:t s t the regular and eff cove visit tib►n of ports, to'tho Crovvileitud.•the power ling • • pep, , stateteS. But here we must 7etora' The eem bf mitisioneis; after carefollysumming 1101104 laboars, add, :isitthinarinnst rree: " Of the propbselsiWiiiebeffect the university; •the.inott impertant'arc'those whiehaVe'have made for remodelling the constitution atid abislishitig the existing monopoly of the Colleges and halls, byallowing students to reside at Oxe ford without' the eispenki of connexion with-those bodies. In regard , i6the'hollegessi We would esp e c i a lly urge the, iminedisite rtede..Ssity,Aif opening the fellowsh i ps and' scholarships,' of attabhing professorships to certabecole . lees, of increasing the' number atid•value of sabot/ sr et : 4s, of 'gratitin , " to tti6holleges' the power of altering their 'statutes and, p.bovelilleof.prohibitingas unlawful the oaths to 4b3erve the 'statutes." • H- r .. 1 . . ~ :Igc; t,h° We endeavoured, .i i rr :tw a s)(3, - .3 l u e r ati c i d n i ' e g ., oracle torkSettirelatet 4 r describe the principal recommendations of Abe OitOrd. TJniv6rslty Conirnission. The .following 6 conclustonr will perbapsgivei the best idea of the affect _of : aka ~" ;Hi poit' -14hichl it 'of .i tsit f too long" for publieetieT e exl Ali., treist for abridgment :-,.11. . , ..i t .-•!, - F . , ' We Intim ruivrgene through ell the subjects 7 propesed , i by yohrtMeieserfortourconsileratio.e, and . have given 1 our tipiriionvon oft Wot •them, as by the terms of. our commission was requirea of us. Ourrepott has run to a -Idegth-gretitet' tharit'we .expected t .:Ant, if. .we have employed Ellup.pages in. giving, an accoent of obeser late customs and laws, this has not been . done meeely -for. thel,.purpose ,of ',recording , curious facts or indultY,ing-ineantiquarian • researbh.i ±a'he greet aka and purporifent: the statutes, bothtof , tbe-<:i-<:i Sity and' of thavelleges, , was to perpetuate what seemed expedint at the time of -their enactments by means. ofi' laws :Wended td be trualterablei.• If We look only io their itairites; the collegetenf Oxford are now.ivhet they.were in theliines °Utile Plaetageneteand, Tudors, and if the Landian Code• be• binding,. the - Universal' of Oxford. is now' What it was it/ time of King Charles .L; .but, in facti.'almost ever+, distinct purpose and every par ticular vobjeet '! of the founders, ,almost,levery detail of government- and administration has been neglected • or superseded; :.therefore the peculiar. cbaracter,of .the university s.nd Teolleges•of Oxford made it necessary to givo oteM6' account of their ancient condition, in, order tetehow what' their present , condition would he,if , the statntes.lwere Still maintained. The contrariety ; be twoth =the state .of things presumed .by the ttatutes and that produced by-,the lapse of . time (mild not. be made !clear . without.. some• inquiry into the aneieut state of• the several „academical , : bodies, and.,for this r th ea t:x li ce vk lle: e s u w e e t , i a inriuiries at some length. Our report hasalso been i c a:tv f e deemed,, it necessary. to. enter bate. pperdwuertreitaicy d uyibao ;: 36o :: n w t er t:mlainh 'ire have quoted evidence. hove thought it necessary to de so, partly because of s pe ut e vi t o l o y erwt be eittu ert tn u oo s a e : w e: e mi e t w u r e K ;it r e a e l 0 the argil' merits Which ' we have quoted, eu :bt.troe ...: lox7 i s o hd ta rq.e s iwcin th :t it 4 , :r, t id. h fce: e wrr a npif d ,r, v ig. zia cis, :; .sa,,p o rsca. f ;,; have commuoioatertwith extent bY Ih : e : 1 : 1 : 6 1 : t o 4 n : w e h w i ll eh o we. have, h t Veb h ian ou : gi 'll e : Majesty with; a view tnreate l P h t° 'L l - a Y :'before your collegert to• .it sounder rat resources more' serviceable ; t r z i,„ ic lo uga r t e i lnitit cr 'lleir eonditron, ' l B4 '•r er ' i 'Y Fula•lt4le learning. , iii. Itu to 7. ° T ar lia e tq f hO Pi un ni iv ° e n l i h — si o t u y n el h o e u n id ee . r i e t) C T : e th ; v ' a h t : : ::„ e i ,:l i f ,f: i i - i ,„ don in case it has exceeled its power iiLift Ar 'nan -- -- Landian Code, and a l l 4t :rtie ta le t s ulse nol ii t t o h ,h tith : e :: 6 l l te tb rz 9 ,l -: n or t t i: i u o i t il t, 0 0 1: f y t a tl . ie consent of the Crown or some other superior a . b fu rQg nd 4 a t m e e 2, That -tbe right of initiating measures .should be city to makfee,w confided to a body ccmprising professors and ether heti demical teachers, as well as the members of the he bdo inadal board. For this purpose it may be expedient that the body , called congregation should bo re -80 as to oOtuiet of modelled, all heads of homes, No. 11. , • . Svo., la cloth, price 35., by post free, 3s. Ga. • THE CURE OF STRICTURE OF THE URETIIR oh:Prin ciples at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even its most Inveterate and apparently Intractable Forms. To which is added, PRAC TICAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE TREATMENT OF SPERMA TORRHCEA CAUTERIZATDN ; its Inefficiency and Danger. BY F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. " Tho,e who complain most loudly are those only who know not how to use the common instruments geons has been inaf:ed with all Muds of violence, an indifference about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations and all the excesses and horrors of surgery."—John Bell's Surgical Observations.—" In proof of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) has given the history of a great many cases successfully treated, as bad as any which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he had operated. Such are cases ix., xi., xii., and xviii. No. ix. had resisted, for a period of twelve years, the treatment by dilitation, and was finally removed hi as many weeks. But cases xviii. and xix. appear, both in duration, severity, and complication of symptoms, of a more ag gravated character than any detailed by Mr. Syme, and yet the treatment adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently successful." —Professor Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. Jp • V 7-, • .the prodons, all professore ,(1,12 - ci .-P• üblic _ lecturers, together, with,, the seeier ,tutors: _grail, colleges ,and hankie that] , he teemhereesf thi s body should possess the 'eight of originating measures,' thet,_ it should ba-coi'! veued bsethe Vice-Chancellor to disc ssi eeeesures only, on the Written request of afixedittnther efsits mom hers • ,that it should be empowered, teappointosielegsenea for ' discharging the - functions...lnitially. belonging to the committees: of; deliberative! bodiee i , that e its 'membersnshouldebe allowed •to_ addreis'ae hollseei,n English;,; that measures, Alter- being , passed . bY An l4 House? 'C of ongregation, ,anoule a. h ee p ro poeed s to s tliel 'House of Convotestiop, einaply.for apeepeenennr:.rejee4Plk Ail the-sutne, manner that-.measures eliminating' frog a ' 4l ' 4 ' behdemadaLlesettletre now Proposed;, th a eahssephenges being made, ,the belidemadalboard. ahotild (Medea° . to Hdiceharge . itti exteleive I and :4claiinietrative functions, "and should else retain its present : right of, :originating measures. : --I " i ,• e 3. That the standing delegaciesrintrUstea ) .esith ex ass tive functions ,should be composed, :partly ; of O M "' members,. and ~ p ertly of mentherst approved; by-nongret gatioir on the,.nomination ofsthilVieesChaneellor and, Proctors;: oats-third . of the ~ persons- thus .dominated to retire every yeast, but, to be reselielele ; aeid that the professors ehoeld:be formed into -e a standing delegacy, wholly official and net halite to alteration, for the "P er ' vision of studies, the appointment of exa m iners, a nd the naanagetneut of olio public libraries,. The official .000 2- bers of the other standing.delegacies to 'ha determined by the House of ~ Congregation. -:- , . - • 4. That the Vice-Chancellor should baappointed abr solutely by the Chancellor, from the .. heads of colleges and halls, and that the passage .in the T e audlan statutes, , whioh seems to give nouvocation - e, vete on-,the "pow- ment, should be removed from the statute-book. 5. That the tenure of thearoeterrieshottldbe-Szo tended to two years, one proctor going ou t o f o ffice at the close of each year, and that the limitations with respect to standing should be no longer retained; that the proctors should be elected by -congregation, without regard to the cycle issued by reing.Charles L; that they should be re-eligible; that they should no longeritave any share in nominating examiners, in. ad judging prizes, in electing, certain prof essor , , or in up. pointing the .select preachers; aedthat eas t er power of veto on vets of convocation should be .abolished. 6. That the impositien of promissory oaths for the performance of academical duties should be prohibited. 7. That all distinctions between noblemen, gentleman commoners, and commoners shonld be discontinued. to ted pl b e 7 121aor-umeincohre:vkisiiT an und er QT.. c a t , w T h h a a t t e , v i e u r o oo rd n e t r rac . graduate of,Oxferd should be recoverable, unless the bill shall have been Bent in to, the undergraduate within three calendar , months after the dete.of the earliest item, and unless, in ease of non-payment, a L copy of th e bill shall have been sent within six months from the same date to the parent, guardian, or college-tutor of the debtor; . and, that no such action s ohessidlialarought _after the osnirae tion of a year fcosa thedate,of the eaaliest item. 9. 'rbAt-for theseCoxery : of, 4elota from members •of the univerakien the VicesChaeceker'e. Court should here after proceed.eeoprding to the e ferma of the County' Courts, end, that the - practice otethe court should be thrown opou. 10. Thee, the proyiaion of the statutes, by , which . all Mt MDCIS,of the neiversity.are obliged to belong to sine cortege or. ball, us also that 4py Phieli colleges and halls are obligati to have all theireoems accessible through one common gate .Should be ,annulled; and, that,. liberty, be given for the exteasion of tilae,guiver*itY, 2,5. Well.by -the foundation of. lealls•as ,by ,;permitting mousfsera. of .. the university, under duo supereptendenee, to fire in, irivate lodgings, witlicut connotive,_ with a oellege or hell . , .. 11.,. That there should' he a public examinationfni,ell yousig men before matriculation. . e. , .., . 12. That durieg the latter , part of, the acedeemical courso,,eil studsnts, should be kit ;free to • - dev4e_eh em . y.p3 te sotneepeeitd branch, or branches of, study, , ' 13. That the. pr of mare .. a hetild his - distributed into four boarda for the reguletioneof. study:-1.• Theology; 2., Meetel ilhilosephy. and, Philology; 3. jeriserede e ee , and .Histeryo 4.. Mathematical end, Physical Seseeces, • . 14. That a.scherao should h ! e,framed by competent anneseity to a peovide for e the reenlsite sannitter .ot ere-, tessorshine, dkartiY .by. s :anaSlifivna t 'Og - s° '4° - ofe t!hcre. which belong to the saita department, Part l 9,4 sup, pressina the e ° which . are eat ,wanted, partl y by creating .; mew chairs; that the. endowment of the profesaerships should be increased, when inadequate, further endow ments being obtained by placing professorships in cer tain colleges, according to the precedent set by the foun ders of Magdalen and Corpus. 16. That restrictions on the appointment of professors should be removed. 16. That the appointment to newly-created chairs should be given to the Crown, but that the appointment to existing professorships should be left in the same heads as at present, except that those vested in convo cation, in the graduates of divinity; and in the heads of houses, should be transferred to congregation. 17. That to assist the professors, assistant-professors, or lecturers should be appointed (whenever necessary), by boards, to which they would respectively belong, sub ject to the approval of congregation; that, in case inde pendent endowments cannot be supplied, a limited num ber of fellows of `i cellee s ' ife appointed to such lecture ships, thohld, while - holding them retain their fellow-, ship though married; and that congregation. should authorize the establishment: 0. e new lectureships: when• over they may be wanted, or the suspension of those which may have ceased to be r equ i m a 18. That professors and lecturers should be allowed. to receive foes.. • :'• •.. , ,e.e , •: 19e That the •long vacation should commence and tare minetoon fixed days.: se , 20. That examinations should .be .conducted (as far as possible) in the vacations. 21. That steps should be tak en to remove the restric tions which limit the usefalnese,oe th e un i vers ity scho larships end prim,. e , . ~ ~ . - 22. That the Bodleian. Library ah o nae h e placed under t h e management of the professors,', That although no general .permiesionep tee° printed books or manuscripts out-of the beildingesheuld. be . , grented, the professorial delegacy.or ceneregAtion. eenilln s have werto give 1 )431 ' 7 mission in. special cases.. That the .° ho u rs ,for reading snould , be exteudeileana ,se readin ideci, with duo accommodation. ~ Ti b ed,,t heett :rmal P 7' l +holihrary should na longer take place in 4 ,... i ,0.tati0n . 0 , suit:term. , • - •• 23. That :arrimgerneuts.:*hould i .0 for trans ferring the ,deparimeat of . aah nien 0 ma. 0 the Reda cliffs Library; that for ,tee e p.n1 47 , i-eeienoe te Of the Bodleian Library shoeld he 4 oaths parator over. holm in that department ,to thloowered to IL of 'tie Rad chin Library; and that, 'thin a. trustees , , t - . . h it of suetects e effected, the Radcliffe' Library ar s i° . the supervision of the professors d • nder eidd be. pla i ce i h r 0,... , That a special library of arebeeek e °r p h y sic 4 b w n 7 d , i ; e formed in the building, callsd tha 'y and art a o aci. , 24: That' a' catalogue:should be" prepared, Gail t." to that o f the Bodiela L G mentary..prepared, supple ofo ibrar for the purpose indieatin'e such books as e x i st . y, in 02tkord,`bit are not tif he f oon r the otherlibraries :15. That the university Sh ould 41 the Bodlei. plan lately brought forward for bee dih proceed With the i all' departinniits of physical.s c i on 4 a great tionseilm or realise laboratories; -and apnisrate;,7lth proper lecture the trusteCiof thielitetent • eoli eetio :r !features.' 'That' , htr iab e lain oweredne transfer ten. of various kinds,' 7,-, e' D r' lia" thet the &trotters their collections eo this , 1 " !1.5 " 1 ' a ofphysical solo °I. theentiseum should be 04 pforeietirs ~nese. .., : 0. i . ~., :..,.,. eee-ernetn balance-Sheet of i thi , te bout& be printed anneelly.f veroity.'s venues of the unite °intim MO tifeceivo * and that the account book cation 2 thernselveivshould. el That" a states:ls e . -- Viseoes 4 ime` h statement ' 0 •thO •proceedings of the delegetes of the bees s onid ,k_ , u U Mnde annually' 'so , far natould be done•without iej are. , , ! •27. That the table of 'foes essaeine... . . . ihetild be - kevisedetio ES,to:equalizenu . tout;Y.iversity ' d d for ges &man e tho sanie purpose, and to abolish' tal.th d foe no service, or which are m ine fiell' - • 08e which are ex. being paid to vested interests. cessary, due regard 28. Thet tbe firnds at 'the disposal F 0 the university should be hisplied to university % purpo9es on, * to the local claims ' Poses only, due re. gardifeing peid _ Property belon gin g td el's university. - 29. That the stems) dutieslevied .c i on M atriculations on degrees; and •en• etrtifiostee c s .' l- .. _ deg sea, should be re taittedeand that the Statute l er Mn!iinait should be :ree leer d' so far as to ' allow the tintvert4t -Y to invest its Linda nropertY inland. '• ' d b • - - ' 30. That all oaths impose y college against change in all ettionsstatutes deolai 'and _statutes, should be prohibited es enlawfa . I." - • ' should b 31. That all 'fellowships s e thrown on to all members of the university wherever t _born, prov i ded they have taken the dogrea of bac ielor•of arts , ,a _ ,c. te: echo:rioter. That;! - 'n an pro duce) a proper certifica , . . for reasons stated in the los,dy of nue repeat, anaeteeption to this rule should be made in regard to New College and St. John's College: 32: That persons eleoted•to fellosysh* I Ps' should be re leesedfroni a ll r estrictions on! ho t enure of their fellow ships arising from the obligation t t o _enter i nto bniy or ders, or from that of proceeding O d :I grees in the facul ties of theology, laws come ictne, but that it would be expedient to modify rather than remove the restriction property; arising fromeho possess , ion of a n rty. , and that celi bacy,thould still ' con ti n ue to be eeessa r y con d ition • a with certain specifi e d for holding fellowship , i exceptions, in the 33. That steps should be taken o _ an various colleges to prevent the anneal voluoel, f y fellowshiph from or falling atneuuting to more than 3% nut& .of g c ita ll ' w 150 e 34..Thenno,portion of t e at amuse ° I; ge" except those sPeoitivallygiven ter th P- a , 6 °aid b e a p. of advowsone. plied to the purchase i , rosining after raking A 35. That any surplus re itt. be a* '• 1 4): d ue provision for the felloweo te '4a -li-shies, t;.,lpi,dtet, to increase the number and value of sch olarships, that no scho 't than 50/, larship should be of less atuoun iwre a Ygar * 36 That, ' in eelleg e"---- - there is placed on mere than one foundation, all fellows should be iog, both as to rights. arid cliidm . 87. That for the.electlion.ef.fellows and scholars in the cons . c larger cotta-ea, boards oh° . _uld be .fortned, tilting o. not less th an 12, an d including the head and all fellows • that in all cases th e er;ga ge d i n e d uc ation; . f the election should be made by the suffrages o f whets beard, o r of the - ,wh o l e society, o.,ther °use .rut▪ ght be, and pot by " mina 'iont and that all 'elections Should be determined by the Merit& of tht,candiflktes,BBtyste° by examination. 38. That e certain number of fellowships should' be, fur the present at least, appropriated for the encourage. must of the new studies introduced into the academical system. , : ; r ~+. Y 51. 7 39. That, if necessary, the visitor should heve, power to issue a commission for the re-examioutioa of wadi .dates for fellowships, on appeal from rejected candidates , ; who can give prim& facie evidence of higher merit, than those who: have been elected, and to reversothe deeleiele, the.electon. r „ . 40. That all scholarships should be thrOwn open to your Majesty's subjects under the, age of 19, of what ever lineage or birthplace ; and that. in those, celleges -which .bave at present lint fee . , ideholarships, 'en •,a number not proportioned to their' wealth end te sources, the number should ,he increased. That the ,only exceptions should be 'that (1) ateTaitia College pertaiti scholarehips sheuld ba reserved for peraens born ,or educated in, Wales; and (2) at ,eolleggi in can- ,nexion e , with &eteeticular sehoels, certain 'scholarships shoirld be reserved fed p6one edueited'ai•thosnsCheats; subject to the 'previsions specified in the body of our report. - 41. that no scholarship or exhibitions 'in the gift of • oollegea should be tenable for more than five years; and that in no case should a scholarship lead to a felloWship without fresh competition, 42. - That college revenues should lie made to a certein extent arsilable for the education of the university; and that ,for this purpose the three lecttireShips founded by fox at Corpus Christi ahOuld La 'restored trod endowed with revenues from the college funds suffi cient, to maintain two prOfessors; that at M6g,delen, where three similar lectureships were forinded by War. • flete, six. sheuld be created and endowed for the mainte nance of six professors; that at Merton, two, end at All Souls _four or more, similar endow/noun should be made, 'to which might be added,:if necessary, ono at New College and one at Queen's. That these colleges should be empowered to suppress, either for a time or alwgether, a sufficieut number ..ef.their fellowships, in order to provide theie endowments witlidut too much diminishing the emoluments of the remaining fellows. 43. That these professor-fellows should not be elected by the college electors, but that such fellowships should folloW the professorships to which they may be respec tively attached., 44. That the heads of colleges should be elected from any persons who have taken. the degree of the master of arts; and that the election to these offices should; if pos sible, be left to the fellows of the college; but that, in case abuses in these elections should continue, provision to abate them should be made by an alteration in the mode of election. 45, That in all cases the visitors should be empowered to visit their colleges, and to correct abuses; and that the head of eeih college, under, the seal of the college, should transmit annually a report on the state, disci pline, studies, and revenues of the college, aocording to each a forth as the visitor may think, fit, and that the visitor should be celled upon to lay a copy of such re port before the Sovereign, with such observations as he may think fit to make. 46. That the prineiples embodied in the above recom mendations with regard to the colleges in general should bo applied to the several societies in the panzer specified in the body of our repprt. have power, under such control as may be thought expo 47. That. the head and fellows in eeeh Society - slaoeld ilient, tq alter or abrogate statutes, end, to Lame now statutes as occasion may require. we l have a d v r e a w no ing tat u t p om th pd summary is te to there. It must be manifest, however, on a cursory survey, that these, recommendations are very make e ko any f di atieetna recommendations, between different ~hoth kith] and in importance , some the :uniiciiity and the colleges haie not tho power to adopt without assistance from superior authority; sem°. they have power, to„carry out, thongh they, are not likely,to avail themselves of that pewer; some vee'leope they may be included to consider end to 'parry into effect of the:r own free choice; a hope which is Strengthened. by.. the , ~fact that several important changes have been ,Made since ,yopr Majesty's ConV ll .B-. pion ; was issued. It may he thought deubtfid whether rhose which involve alteratiOn in the Laridiari Code re quireekternal aid--or not; bat even a doubt, on such a point renders it necessary to refer the qnoition to, supo- Xloi stithority. But no doubt call -exist &s to th 9 neces eity of legislative interference, it the ptincipar menstrtee e vr bieh we have recaintilerided" fOi. the reform of ',ttlecoi- Jere 'arc to be cat tied into . pfee e t, Of ,the proposals which reflect the university, the most ;inipOrtant are those which we have made for reniolele ling the constitution, and for abolishing the existing monopoly of the colleges and halls, by allowing students to reside in Oxford without the expense of connexion with those bodies. In regard to the colleges, we would especially urge the immediate necessity of opening the fellowships and scholarships, of attaching professor ships to certain colleges, of increasing the number and value of scholarships, of granting to the colleges the power of altering their statutes, end, above all, of pro nibiting es unlawful the oaths to observe the statutes. ' The 61,11 of these oaths will be much increased after the publication of the statements which we have felt it wee duty to make. In offering these recommendations we have b'en guided solely by the desire to render the great institu tion which is the subject of our inquiry greater then it has over been. Our object has been to lay such pro posals before your Majesty as we believe to be calcu lated to place the University of Oxford at the head of the education of the country, to make its great resources more effectually serve their high purposes, and eo rea der its professors fit repredentatives of the learning and the intellectef England. All which we humbly submit to your Majesty's gracious consideration. Witness Our bands and seals this 27th day of April, 152.' ►S. NORWICH. • A. C. TAIT. beat el FRANCIS JEUNR. . HENRY G. LIDDELL. Jonti Lucius DAMPIER. BLDEN POWELL. G. H. JJOHNSON. A. P. STANLEY, Secretary. , bat BANQUET AT FISLIMONGERS I -HALE. Last night the riahmcngers' Company entertained a large party, consisting chiefly of the honorary members of .this distinguished guild, at a most sumptuous banquet, in.thair noble and spacious hall. The Prime Warden, Mr. et Weston, presided, having on his right the Mar quis of Clanricarde, Earl Grey, and the American and Persian Minister& On the left of the chairman sat the Earl of Clarendons Viscount Palmerston, M.P., Lord R. Grosvenor. ap„ and Sir C. Wood, M.P. There, were a/so at table Major Mirza Ibrahim Malcolm, Admi ral Sir C. Adam, Admiral Si r T. C oc h rane, Ald ermen .T. Sir :Dake,:Musgrove, Linmphery, Cubit% and Finnis, Sir ,R.! geNuson, 8art.,..M.P., Mr. L. King, M.P., Sir Co, Wan, M.P.,8. Hawes, vtne.,u4ancenora, xurner, .vindersle, and Parker, Sir 15: Mivi®, the Governor_ and D.eputy Governor of the B4nk-.lYir..Thornely, lir e Sergeant Goulburn, Mr. Bacon, Q.Q., gr. R. Gurney, .Mr. Cocks M.P., Mr. 'Henry Drumond, M.P., M r . Mitchell, .M.P.,111r. Cattley, 'Mr. Powles. Sec. The dinner was served by Messrs. Ring and Brymer. ,Thu arrangements were excellent in every department. When the cliith had been cleared, Mr. Harker, the toast-Master, made the usual proclamation of the " wel come," and the loving.cup went round. , The .1 3 1t131.1C WARDEN then , gave . the ,usual loyal and constitutional toasts, prefacing each with appropriate introductory remarks. The toasts were received with 'much enthusiasm; and the National Anthem was very efficiently' performed after the health of the Queen had been drunk.. The toast of " The Navy and Army" was very neatly acknowledged by Admiral Sir C. Adam. The .P111.31E WA RDEN then proposed " The health of the Foreign Ministers," connecting the toast with the names of the. American. Minister and the Persian Envoy. The toast was drank amid much applause. His Excellency the AMERICAN MINISTER, who was very cordially , received, said—Mr. Prime Warden, my Lords, and Gentlemen, in behalf of the corps to which I belong, I beg to present their thanks and mine for the high honour you have done them in drinking their health on this occasion. —(Hear, hear.) I can only regret that some others of my colleagues are not here to return thanks to you, Sir, and to this ancient corporation, for your kind hospitality, extended to us on this and many other occasions. —(Hear, hear.) My friends upon my right represent the extreme east, and I have the honour to represent the extreme west; I am only sorry that there are not representatives to . fill up the chasm between us.—(Cheers.) I will venture, however, on behalf of my colleagues, to express to you, gentlemen, what I believe they all feel,—a sincere desire to maintain peace and amity with the British empire.— (Cheers.) For myself, I hope I may be pardoned for saying a word, not on my own account, but on account of my country, and of my countrymen, several ot. whom I notice here to-night.—(llear, hear.) I feel highly honoured in being called upon to return thanks on this occasion, standing in the midget' one of the ancient corporations of this old, this extraordinary city of Lon don, I stead hero in the midst of a corporation 250 years otder than the country which' have the honour to represent- e (Sear, hoar)—and a corporation number ing now nearly 500 years of existence cannot, I think, have anything very bad is it.—(Hear, hear.) I know the origin of ttur companies of London, the twelve great companies—and this among the 'most an cient—having control at one time not only of the commerce of England, but of the revenues of the Crown; arid I know that not only, England, but the world, has been deeply indebted to these corporations in early times for their commerce, for their liberal spirit, for.their prqmotion of , constitutional liberty.—(Hear.) This. Corporation has the honour of numbering among its members the man who slew Wet Tyler.—(Cheers:) Your. Corporation has now, Sir, turned from the arts of commerce, from trade, to something else; it has turned from ,the occupetions and professions with which it 'started, and has become a great charity.—(Flear, hear.) You are now educating the orphan, sustaining the widow in her distress, carrying light and knowledge and virtue and .religion e through your country and the world.— (Hear, hear.) . I hope_ that the prosperity of . this Cor poration may long continue, and that you may add to your numbers, as you have done to-day, great and glo noes names, which we feel proud to speak.—(Cheers.) I cannot sit down without expressing my gratification at meeting hero many of those excellent friends with whom I have been on terms not only of amity and international comity, but with whom it is more than that—(Hear, hear)—and I hope they will respond to the idea—we have been personal friends.—(Cheers.) But I know you have a long list of toasts, and some of the eloquent of England are to follow; I will therefore take up no more of your time, except by stating that my friends on my right charge me to say how much they aro gratified in meeting you—(Cheers)—and let me add, that I wish this Corporation and all its members prosperity and happi ness, and another five hundred years of as much useful. ness and honour as the last.—(Cheers and laughter.) The PRIME WARDEN then proposed " The House of Peers," coupling with the toast the names of the Mar quis of Clanricardo and Earl Grey. The House of Peers recruited its ranks, occasionally, from the body of the people, and the commonalty might almost be jealous of that noble House for absorbing such a large portion of the wealth, and intelligence, and dignity of the country; but it was gratifying that those who had so distinguished themselves should be raised to honour.—(.Hear, hear.). The Marquis of Clanricarde had carried out very im- Tenant improvements in an establishment in the City— the Poat-office,—(Cheers)—and the company would delight to honour Earl . Grey for, his own excellence as well as for that durum et venerabile ;town which he bore. The toast was much applauded. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE said,—ln performing the task which your kindness imposes .upon me, I beg to express my sincere conviction that the H ouse of Peers are deeply sensible of such compliments as that which you have been pleased to pay them.—(Sear, hear.) They know the value of such tokens in up holding and maintaining and. extending their au thority and influence and means of being useful to their country.—(lleac, hear.) The House of Lords is indeed, as you have said, Sir, constantly recruited from the ranks of the rest of the community, and especially professions of the country; from the noble servineh and and therefore there can be little doubt that it will retain that sincere love of liberty and national iedependence, as well •as order, for which. that assembly has been distin guished. It has alwaysehowha the most strict and jealous regard to the rights,and privileges of all classes of the community; and if at times that assembly may have ap peared to be lea prompt or loss eager to adopt reforms or innovations, the Lords have never shown themselves insensible to the requirements of the country, or to the feelings of theie fellow-countrymen.—(Hear.) I think it D311 , 2 t Ce allowed that they hare fulfilled the duties al lotted, to them with advantage to the country. For my self, Sir, I thank you for the very flattering manner in which you have been pleased to speak of me. It is very gratifying to me to he' admitted to the splendid, hospita lity of so respectable and -honourable-, s eorperation. the. greatest metropolis in the ,wortilt particularly self; poration so distinguished for maintaining th° s °Pr ill°l P of civil and religious liberty which I hare a t lrmYs . pewee:fr o ° , e lad tes iet et en deavoured, to the best of my Earl GREY, who was received with on ;mentioned my Prime Warden, the manner in whic h po Y sea upon me the !tense in. connexion witb w 13 ,3 " e a t" . s witidnas been said by dutY °f adding a fellailorls.'ehara with him the grathe A ny t h e compliment Yon e hahe Aticia,w,hich_ho expresses, o paid to she House whic h we . are both members, I also and to the com pany, . f. for -feel deeply indebted to you, the compliment which has been pa id . t o . mys elf—a. com pliment .for feel that my princips cla i m Mast ho ot otr y tett , to . which you, have heeu . pleased tck- Lucien—Olean) ' Indeed, when I _recollect Oat th e sar i_ nex ion of my father with the city of London end et fth this company dates from, I believe, nearly sixty ye nta hear)--rhon I oonepgr e the situatiun of thie great countrynoW. with what it w as i n that d a rk period of our national history, and when I re flect bow = oh of this great improvement is due to nee measures which it was his fortune, having advocatedtin, early life, to live to carry to, a successful issue..^fPctsth lwar) — when I reflect upon this , I cannot eeuy that I feel proud of the name which I have the h on our to bsar.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, for myself I w ill not venture to say "anything excep t that I -Lel most gratefal to you for th e very great kindnesa with which you have b in dulgence and the toast.—(Cheers.) een pleased to r ece i ve The " Health- of the Prime Warden" wa s by the Marquis of CLANRICARDE 'Toad cordiality. , and drank with m uc h The PRIME "WARDEN then proposed " The Health o f the Earl of Cl a r en d on, " w h o had that day company to enr o l hi m among their honor p er mitted the and ,whotee health they wo u ld drink. ary members, .monger,—(Cheer s .) The Ptimn War d en(l3 a broth er Fish and eulOgi t ed th e N o bl e Earl's ad m i n istration briefly rev i ewe d Ire land, and tend ere d to hi m the mistration in ac kno w ledgments of the coinnany aslrish proprietors, noticing which what was al arm i ng i n that the rapidity with end tranquillity was restored. country passed away, The toast was very much cheered. The Earl of CLARENDON was received with much cheering as he rose to address ' Mr. Prime Warden, my Los;] company. He ,dick— kand Gentlemen, I bep2 offer you my most cordial the you have done me in drinking for the honourrini I fear I am compelled rep nse .c. mY health ' and' althou gh areou sincerely, to dissent from-toe"ally a , but I can r e 1 , i .,„„ Warden has had the go o e ne , z ' which ° , le o, yen speaking, as he does, - as to bestoth uP compan y the representative 0 r t possessing, and ad • ' ministering -dmirably, great tocPc in Ireland, I do feel that could allude in such flattering in fi n ding a administration in Ireland.—(Cheer,.) c e terms to my period o f cliffi. entlemen, it was a (nifty: during those five passe d threugh a years Ireland ,period of no ord. bear.) There was 'nary difficult y. —(gea r , . • • nation • cgrulan ontrage • there was con ass t ag there were pe . 1 famine o f unexampled extent se erica and and duration—th e l og w hi c h, however , t o the best of my "knowledge, not one - person died of starva tion u p on y our property—(Ch eers )— se d, in addition to this, there d t wer he e r evolutionary_tendencies which' to my mind, an ugh minds of others, savoured strongly of rebe llion, tho ugh it has s i nce b een the f as hion to ridicu l e or deny t hat idea. —(g ear Bat the care and a n xie t y which such ' hear.) accumulate d disasters, of necess ity brought with them, were more than compensated by the improvement which subsequently tookplace, and THE AUSTRIAN LOAN. The subjoined notification regarding the Austrian loan waS furnished on Tuesday afternoon. Of the.total of 3,500,0001, the sum,of 2,250,0001. is to ho sub.eribed in London, and tho remaining 1,250,04, at , Frankfort. The issuing price is nominally 90, but some allowances of Inter:eat in the payment of - the instalments will re duce it to 881, 19s, 7d, These lustalments will fall due every alternate month. and'Will 'extend to 10L'h 1853. A sinking fund of 1 or cent. per annum is to ho applied to pay off the bonds at par, a certain number being drawn by lot every half year. " FIVE PERCENT. AUSTRIAN LOAN FOR 3,500,0001. sal.,iotwodc b . y h i drr E o e x , 0 o o l e 4 t n h o e Ist the'; h o o f- , this u rn tri o a n n t h the, m ini s o t o r r o p o o = f i . llis wrsso3ty_ the tnTEpßl`croirsant.' ,Aus e i et a oryhr ha l v o i o n i. g ,s a t a o e c o x - Finance, Chevalier de 13aurokartper, for the negotiation' of a luan • of 3 0 500,d00t, ,boatirig inte is r au es h - t lEtnerp t ipe t a s ni ' . per "'annum, RothschildDii: c s e s ion r a s g . ure N easi . eorr Y ve .; cen la t e . g to announee neg th ot a i t atio th n e: t a h r o e sa a id ut i h o :r n i:e t d o per cent. : receive b t M ah Y t i F,remaining ll?l T.r s a rt 4n .Y t subscriptions Frankfort-on-the-Maine., is-rtoi subscription ,cintp:iteti' for 009 s A o, 1 1 I f : t o t ihoarl rices e i i . n e 2 : ..i 5 5 0,00 0 / . thereof 901. for pay,t,tblo as foilows: 77 101. per cent on alleirpent ' -' ' . ' " 1 151. per cent. onthe Ist July next, ,:.. la. per'eenf. on the - TO ge_ptember next, ,** j i 1 a per eeelit.'cin'the 10th Noveraber•next; ' 154 ter cent. on the Loth January, 1851; find' '- ' y ` " .204 per Ceat:;dn'Ao ibth Mareh, 1853: - "Interest will be allowedtollitt lse'liily net on the: first iustelaient of 101, per bent: sUbsciibed. " The interest on the bonds wilt commence from the Ist July next, and will• be payable in pounds sterling half- , :early, on the Ist of January and *the Ist of July, at the counting-house of blesso. N, M. Rothschild . end Sons, in Londe!), or, ;at the, option of the holders, in Paris, at the exchange of 25 50 per pound sterling, or at Frankfort, ut the exchange of 121 114 ins per . 10/. sterling: " to subsCribers who shotild piefei payment in full . in • , ~ anticipation of the above terms, a discount at the rate ', of 3 pi. cont. per odium Will he 'IlloWed: * • "As it is *essential that - the times of Payment should be punctuallyebeeried, shouldenyof the instalments not be paid it the appo . inted time, the party.making default shall forfeit the instalments previously paid, and shall' not be entitled after the day to claim any bonds or divi dend warrants in respect of that or any subsequent in , sthltnent. 18;:7hweil'i4hivoidoleenddnowteadrfrraott the o e in o s n tsi t tn it e e nt ls o t that day. _ "The bonds will be for I'oo4 'eacli, 'timbered from Nb.l tti 35,000; those issaed'in LOtidottivill bear Nos; 1 to 22,500. ; it an hl u e ar on y, ~ They may be divided into half bonds of*sol. each. " The reimbursement of this loan will take pi cent ~ ne() b y means of a sinking fund t of off 1 at par of per to be appli e d to the paymen s rn 6 m o r n at e t ti r h c e e h serves the proportionate part of the bonds to, be drawn by lot: the first drawing will take place on (he Ist January, 1853, and the payment of the Said drawn par Cent. per annum after 1862. . obeoonadisngonhathifellesntr.SuTlynefoAllon*stirnigen, Government tolt,ell the faculty of increasing the 'Sinking, fuad 5 2 t u o: t 5 h - R:thSstictsiledriPatnirsSownii'l o b n e M -re on e d i e v y ed the at 241IssMrs.yN, N. M. einaseht.,s:echeencdtinhoglisdtawyjullahtiel ci S o a s r d rfiay evennii--- ------ • [ADYEnTiSEmENT.]. liolloway'a Ointment and Pills are firs i t_rate Remedies for .the C ure of Bad Legs.--Mrs. El i za b e th Fields, , Naylor-street, Li verpoo l ,, was affli c ted for many of No. 1 1 , years with a dreadful bad leg, an d w hi c h , aftei trying innumerable remedies without exp er i enc i ng t il e s lightest relief, was - pronounced to be incurable'. Notwith standing this, however , she determined on giving Holloway's Ointment, and Pills a trial. • These she purchased of Mr. Sheldon, chemist, 50, Vauxhall-road, Liverpool (who can vouch f u r,tlie accuracy of:this statement), and by persevering in their use for a short time the wounds were completely h ea l e d and her leg perfectly cured, to the astonishment of her neighbours who had witnessed its dreadful condition.—Sold by all D r uggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. MAY 27, 1852. [PRICE SD. which I rejoice' to think is still in progress.—(Heart '" hear.) For that,' however, I cannot dein). and of the credit which has been given to me by the Prime War den. I e n deavoured to do my d u ty- - -(Hear, hear)---ebv upholding the law, and by making the administration of justice a reality, without referenCe to sect or party, or creed.—(Cheers.) I endeavoured, as far as personal or GffiClui influence went, to stimulate exertion and a spirit of self-reliance—(Hear, hear)—and to aid in developing , the eery great, though comparatively neglected, resources of the conntry.—(Hear, hear.) If I did not altogether fail in the performance of those duties—if my efforts were attended with any success—(Hear, hear)—l can assure you that, as great Irish proprietort and as a great English corporation, you have conferred upon me a high ,-reward by this day electing me's member of - your cone- puny.—(Cheers,) Gentlemen, permit me to take this , opportunity, now. that I am addressing men of business, men daily occupied in the accumulation and distribution of wealth, to -express my earptise - that Engliah capital does not flow somewhat more freely into Ireland. At this moment, when free trade is falsifying-almost all the pre dictiois of its opponents—(Cheere)--and when , we find that that nondescript thing which, in Protectionist par lance, is usually called " the selfish and untaxed foreigner" —(Laughter)—is content to take something else from us than one specie in - return for the large quantity of food which our people have always been able to con sume, but never till now were permitted to buy—(Hear, hear)—when we find that we are suffering rather from a repletion of our bullion, I must say it is a wonder to me that a portion of our superfluity does not seek that re- • turn which it would find in Ireland:---(Hear; hear.) You have some of the best land of the country in the market; the most minute information can be obtained respecting -it; it into be had at a price which could not be displeasing to the purchaser, however it might to the owner or incumbrancer—(A. laugh)—you acquire a title with'a cheapness and facility that to us, accustomed to our old English mode of proceeding, seems absolutely fa bulout.—(Eleae, hear.) There are—l speak with some knowledge upon the subject—there are us good " dig gings" to be:had in Ireland as there are abroad—(Hear, hear)—and with far greater security to life and pro perLy, not withstanding all that you may hear.—(Hear.) We are ne w i n t h e fourth c i rcuit o f j u d ges congratulat ing grand juries upon improvements is moral habits and immunity from crime; and I can assure yen from my sit wl°we lte i kil een e oiiviiltlrehdoegulae;ndtrahllaaunt dindEnareglwlit.tvashy4sheemr- roigriir3t3VeaMareb % I cannot .with; which my " election this day l - irti - besn'referred to. I assure you I most highly value and esteem the honour t liberty,conferred upon m e in enroll i ng the illustrious men who been havemy name an cient and renowned corpore ion--(Hearam, freemen of this on h g e s t r h ) o — s e r o e f .. nowned for its ste a dy civil and religious o a dher e nce the to - those principles of application of whichweare rag right und erstan di ng an d w s ‘v h h e en n ng w t h e ° r n e v a i t e i o w n s t h o e f eminent position which w e oceupu y lY-1 o ebted for the pre the world.—(Cheers.) I thi n k, n w we passed, t r h e i il n e h t o a f u v P i n o g n for their object the public good ; events of the last twenty y ears; the many useful measures that hawveheb r greater amount of comfort and happin ess en j oyed by the e people, bringing with them their never-failing connote& turns—peace and loyalty, and respect for the law (Hear, hear)—no one can long he ashamed of the ban ners of that policy which has produced such desirable re sults.—(Cheers.) ' The Paisra WARDEN then gave " The Health of Lord Palmerston," an honorary member, whom the company was always gratified' to welcome. The Noble Lord had preserved peace in periods of difficulty, protected our foreign commerce, and maintained the honour of' the conntry.--(Cheers.) - The toast was drunk amid great applause.' Lord PALMERSTON, who was received with lend and repeated cheers, spoke as follows:—Mr. Prime Warden and Gentlemen, I bee you to accept my most sincere and heart-Felt thanks for the honour you have done me. .—(Hear, hear.)" I can assure'you that I am proud of having my health proposed as a member of this ancient and excellent corporation—(Hear, hear)—and, as the Prime Warden has been pleased to say' that this is not the first time I have had the honour of appearing among you, I hope I may infer from the kind manner in which you have received this toast that it will, also, not be the last time that I shall have the pleasure of meeting you. —(Hear; hear.) The Prime Warden - has been pleated to allude in terms of flattering commendation to the ser- • vices which it fell to my lot to perform In the office which I had for goveral years the honour to hold. If I have succeeded, by the performance of the duties at tached to that office, in acquirin g -th e - goo d o pi n ion - and esteem of .my fellow -countrymen, I have obtained the highest reward which any public servant in this country can hope to be the recom 'pens° of hie labours—(Cheers)--and I can assure you, gentlemenethat there is do portion of the people of this country whose approbatien I should be more proud to receive than the approbation of this company, so well known, and so eminently distinguished for those liberal, enlightened; and constitutional principles which I have myself admired, and humbly endeavoured to carry into effect, as far as my public conduct has been concerned. —(Hear.) Gentlemen, it has been my object, as the Prime Warden has stated, as the organ of the Govern ment of which I was a member, to preserve the peace of the country without any derogation from its honour— (Hear, hear)—and I trust, that, while on the one hand we have enjoyed for a great length of time an almost previously unexampled continuance of the blessings of peace—l do trust, and I think I may say, on the other hand, that the honour of the country has beentinvariably maintained—(Hear, hear)—and that the name of Eng lishman stands as proudly now as it ever did in the minds and the opinions of the people of the other nations of the world.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, one of the main objects and first duties of the Government of this coun try in regard to our relations with foreign states must undoubtedly be the extension of that commercial inter course, upun which is founded the wealth and the pros perity . of nations.—(Hear, hear.) To receive from the body which I have the honour to address an expression of opinion that the Government of which I was a humble member succeeded in their endeavours to promote com mercial intercourse between this country and others, is a high e nd great gratification to me.—(Hear.) You hard, occasion given us an indeed, emblem gentlemen, th e e m s en uce o e n ss t rith pre w se hi n c t h this country has la boated in that course. You have given us at your festive board an example of the manner in which the links of commerce draw together the moat distant nations of the world; for you have, 03 it were, shortened the diameter of the ,earth into the narrow span of two plaCes at your table—(Cheers) —and we see here the coaaexione in" the east sitting side by side with the re- . representatives of one of the mo st distant of our friendly preseetative of our cousins in the west. —(Cheens.) , you see Persia and the United States seated in juxtaposition -(Renewed and fortun a t e _. emblem, of the ' a nner in which . the commercial inter cheers)—an emblem , a ha ppy course of nations acts, and approximates those who m great distances appear to have separated.—(Rear, hear.) think, be Gentlemen, I cannot refrain from remarking, also, that we have heard witlegreat-pleasure and delight the man ner in which the representative of the United States has that w h en Lhat d h i e stin w g il u i expressed himself in regard to the people of this Co unt , vtteudeat% sal',, —and this! much I may s ; distinguished representa tive per mitted which willbe lLting as toe of, one of the greatest and mightiest Lesi on , a. i. the earth shall return to his home after the per formance°- or his duties in this country, us to acquire, s s Lean assure you, -03--(Qheers)---founded o n .1., e seas persona l w him pis residence among Lis has on a bi ed knowledge Gentlemen, I trust that those .prin outs distinguished public qualities easy the most endearing teed estimable be combined . with cliipfel.3---5 of( l he ib e e r r s a . l ) a a ed r e e which arc deeply' engraven on the com m ercial Intercourse I have now the honour to add at last manner triumphednianeanlighte; that there is no danger address rated ;;; of those setime of that may lead us to feel (gear, hear)—have that for the benefit of thi s shall continue to r countries of the civilized world to l) progress in that system, Il er : sa ue l a - I:. ( ti : 6 b s ear cl o P — ri rnd t° other commercial which has now bee n , P country as well as of the w ciplo of the country— I. may say, rendered the fixed prin (Cheers) d that in that manner adherence peace, as well as wealth - —an will be based upon a durable' f d • 011 ti t and prosperity, a- 1011 —(Hear, heare—heesuse there is no 1 for peace than the mutual dc-pen amace of nations upon each other—(llear' bear)—and that reeip eo .„l i ntercourza. which - b y un iting the inter ens of all in one common tie of concord is a preservative against the calamities of war.—(Cheers.) I beg again to return you my best thanks for the honour you have done tee. .LThe Noble Lord was utuch oheered on roe sliming his seat.) . ' .. " The Health of the Vice-Chancellors," e The Go vernor aed-Deputy-Governor of the Bank," and one or the party then brok e np . two other toasts followed, and e - OSBORNE, Wit DNES DAL The 3 CIRCULAR. Marines played in fro n t o f t h e house yesterday g, it being the bi rt h day of her Band o7th ij o e t ; T i n al Royal Highness the Priccees Helena. Her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, and her Royal Highness the Duchess Of Kent, drove out in the grounds in the,atternoon. Her Roya l Highness the Duchess of Kent took leave majeity this morning at 10 o' c l oc k, an d e mbarked the royal yacht Fairy, comman d e d by Capt. oatf Cowes her iu Crispin, for Southampton. Her Royal Highness was Liby LaiY F. Howard, Sir George Caliper, and Lieut.-Colonel F. Seymour. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent returned to her residence, Clarence.honse, St. James's, shortly be fore three o'clock yesterday afternoon, from Osborne, isle of Wight. Her Royal Highness travelled from Southampton by the London and South-Wcstern Rail way to the Waterloo terminus, and was attended by Lady Fanny Howard and Sir George Couper. In the evening. the Duchess of Kent, accompanied by their Ilia' Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, honoured the performance of the French Pons with hrr pre3erce. orernor Gregory, from the Bahamas, had an i n t er _ view with Sir John Pakington yesterday at th e Colonial Office. Mr. E. B. Danison, M.P., had an interview with M r. Secretary Walpole. at the Home Office yestrrd Mr. Bioker had also an interview with the Righ t g i onoun able Secretary. GRAIN FROM FRANCE..--.FrOITI a Parliamentary cud flour imp or t e d i nto the United Kingdom in paper just published, it appea rs t h at the quantity of corn, " g th r e al y n ear mea l l 4sl, from France, was 1,591,377 quarters, being . the largest quantity from any country. The rest qua ntit y in number as 1,211,365 quarters from the United States of America. w SOtYnAMPTON, *MAY 26,—The Royal Mail Com pang's steam-shi p Medway, commanded by Captain Wel ler, left this aft ernoon for the West Indies , as an extra - boat to relieve the Thames, shortly expected home. The Medway took neither wails nor passengers, and but very little cargo, OM