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

rI 1 ) THE INDEPENDENTS ELECTORS OP THE. CITY OF LONDON'. - Gentlemen, It w 4, my intention tohave the honour of individually. addressing he 4,7-18 electors who list ednesday recorded their votes 111_19ay ravotu ; but as fled that it will b several wreki before I can re ceive from the Crown office copy of the poll-books, I cannot allow that time to pass without requesting you to accept my most hearty tbanki for your support and exertions on an occasion so important to the vindication of the principle which you have asserted with such Persevering consistency.. I have only to repeat the expression of my hope that yon will be Italy Compensated for your generous sacrifice of the services of yOur 'fourth represen tative by an early triumph of the principle for which 'that sacrifice was made. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your very °blind taithfbl Servant, LIONEL DE ROTEiSCHILD. New -court, July 12, 1852. I THE GUILDHALL, JUNE 25, 1852. COMMITTEE' FOR _I49,,TTING THE cirr's LANDS will meet at GUILDHALL, on WED N k s- MAT t e 14th day of July next, at O ne o ' c l oc k p re cisely, to receive IS , 'Tenders a Hous e , N o. 33 for LETTI NG, on LEASE, f or 2 1 years kora Michaelmas on the south side of New Bteact,street. Also to receive Tenders for LETTING on LEASES, for'ls4 Xears (less three days), from Michaelmas 1852, in Lots, a Statile v and ouch-home, No. 38, Wilson-street, and No. 33, Cross-street. Fins purY ; Nos. I 2,3, 4, on the south side of Custle - street ; No. 12, on the north side of Hill-street; Nos. 1 to 8, and aWorkshop in Evan's .9l,lce, Rill -street ; and Nos. 1 to 12, in York-court, Paul-street. .Farther particulars and plans may be seen, and forms of tender *Maimed at th 3 Office of Works, Guildhall. • THOMAS SA.UNDERS, Comptroller.;, LoKtTS. Cabin. Saloon. . is. 2d, GRAVESEND STAR P , Fore h ro or from Gravesend and L0nd0n.......... 10d, ~ Gravesend and.Blackwall and Woolwich Bd. Pe tween Graveiend and Intermediate Piers.. Gd, zia other Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, an, kr k , 41 W Packets call at the Piers as underlined (weath • FROM TERRLOR FIER, Gp Age N, gr.DA ... Os. tOd. .....Os. Bd. Pm'fleet Piers, ur permitUng). D. Virxisz DAYS. Time. t 7 1 / 4 N„ , 7 8 I '5 O ?) - 4 Time. c. 441_ 8 - 3}4 - onin Dire j ot from the Boats marxed onsaa from Fenehurcia-street SLaticn to all parti of Loudon every gaartor of an hoar. FRO Rp m , WHARF, BLACK WALL, on the arrival of lollowing Trains from the Fennharch-street Station. WREN DAYS. SIINDA7B. _ Nam{ DAYA SUNDATe. , 0 0 4.. A !A i . fi b .. a . vi m .. ,1 i -..a . ' fa.. z , i 3 1 •o—. ay a 03 GU AMC* 0 ..... 1 fil LI .011 ° o S. ~,, 1, ~ i I ' 4 8 a 0 • 4 : g ° . e ' 91, I i ,__ ,„,.. • —1) I 9 % —. _ 10% 11U ,„„.. . I 1036 ..... , . 1 , 1 12 4 -- ... r__ 136 ' _ 2 4 -- I I __ 2!,i 4% -,_ — , *A4 ---- I - I '6 5 % 1 - ' 6 4 I • r assages marked are Fran direct, ,110AT ' T ICIC.ETS.—Twelve Months, 51.. Os.; Six 11 Zur_e6 Xontlis, 21. Os. • to be had of the' Collectori msis: or 'dr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. 'kV 8 , 1852. [oaths, 3Z. 1 on boar. INTENMER to the CAPE of GOOD HOPE. „ e _ The GENERAL SCREW STEAM -SHIPPIIsTG COMPANY'S iiin4rr BO SPHORUS, 560 tons, JOHN 'VINE HALL, Commander,, riumti:ave London on th e 22d, an d Plyrceouth on the 25th of this Will c „; C alling at St. Pimento, Cape de Verds, and Ascension. She s c , -rrY her Majesty's Mail. Excellent accommodation for Pas- Vero. an - ndin APplil cha nge c at -on to he made t o this Compa tky's Office, 2, Royal Ex gs, London ; and for freight, to Messrs. Balfour, Lam -Ib7, Fenchurch-street, London. TTISH 'CENTRAL RAILWAY. DIRE CT ROUTE TO NORTH OF SCOTLAND. On and after July 19, Trains key a Eu.ton Station, • L'Ondon Express. Mail. Express. Mail. nix, •' '• " .... 930 a.m. 10 0 a.n 1. 5 0 p.m. 8 4.5 p.m. g, arriv e .. 10 30 p.m. 2 8 „ 811 a m. 128 „ lit , 2 11 30 „ 343 '„ 955 „ 258 „ p.,.., • • ........:: . 1 'Tilly 10, 18 5 2. SOUTH LANCASID tRE. _ Th. , ~,- antguiflcent FREEHOLD ESTATE is of BOLwDfthDthUeßTnOobNie ,,(je, D, and SUTTON, comprising 6.2 pc, acres, : Mansion of BOLD HALL, Parks, Wo hdlands, Manors, Mines, and other valuable properties, between I Averpool and Manchester. Also, the Mi nes of Coal, an d Other Min( trals of incalculable value town° w r tres of 1,100 acres of land. adjacent to the flourishing St. Hele n ' s and on the line of ' the London and North- Wes tern Railway. ' Al lt th . C APES is commission ed to announce that bdi vt, ti d o e N ct i,ntaot these exceedingly valuable FREE HOLD ES GATES, su - the Clarence DISPOSED of by PUBLIC AUC TION, of July next, at Eleven o'clock. will dienManchoster, on THMISDAY, the 4 )escriptive particulars, with plans (pr Ice 2s. each), .. , Ltts•cl from Mr. Grigg, ifis,. zersraington may be ob ..egent_street, L o ndon ; Messrs. Rowson __ a d Cross, Solicitors, Prescot; Messrs. He iddock and Sons, Printers, Farrington; Mr. Capes, P rincess -street,. Manchester ; and Mr. er Bannrman, Land Agent, Chorl ey. ----__________ o r LENFIELD PATENT STARCH. CAUTION. TO WIIOLEA.LE GROCEItS DRUGGISTS, Sec., &c• It bavingflately come t) my knowledge, . that some unprincipled Pert h the Public or some time past been impost ng on my Customers, and h c generally, by offering e , a Surus and as innlrnittahtion of the Glentleid Starch, (This is 'to give Notice, h that 'I -4.4*„ . .V„ , _ ri gical and Sole Proprietor and only Manufacturer of unless my n ani ' -et-...e.A.TEIaIT _STARCH, and ti ant none is genuine tro t ,. nv Nv tif,irttr-Priiittflosik-uvery rti01ga..44.114..5e...12.31 Will 4. --es a. Depots. 40, Dtualop-st'eet, ulancw , ur '''' ` — ' s , This c :ae et nt l i s „ , :-.AY, London. the publh. - ""_, I , Pnblished by me to preven;i. further imposition upon --, and , to myself. s Crleus jury Glenfteld Starch Works, Pasley, June, 1852. ROBTIRT WOTHERSPOON. C de „RSON'S ORIGINAL ANTI-CORROSION ~arnuie.t-AINT, specially patronised by the British and other Go- Dai l i es ' at % the Zion. East India Company.. the principal Dock Coni fe rout most public bo dies. add by the nobility, gentry, and clergy ropei!rtidoor work at their country seat t. The Anti-Corrosion is el liarlY recom men d e d Its the most du ruble out-door P a i n t ever laxly for th e preserv a tion of every d escr i pt i on of Iron, Wood, Ston e Compo, Cement, yearso, s has been proved by the tactical test of upwards of 60 and 1 the numerous (between ' uo and 600) testimonials in its favour, a nd which, from the rank ,and station in society of those who have gi yen them, have never yet n equalled by anything of the kind hi therto. brought before the Pllblic notice. Lists of Colours, Prices, together with a copy of the Testimonials, *lll be sent, on appli2ation to WALTER MESON and SON. No . 9, 41tE AT WINCHESTER-STREET,OLD:BROAD-STREET, Royal Exchange, London. •No Agents. All orders are partteulz trly requested to be sent direct. LAITRENT'S CASIITO, ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. James's. ,or () Pri every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal net-a-Piston. M. Boulcourt. boors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine. and "Minato at half-past eleven. Admission—ONE SHILLING. , LMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SI ROICAL WORKS, Just Publtshe4, by 11. Batlliere, 219, Re gent-street, London. No I. Bvo., In cloth, price 55., by post free, ss. 6d., ON TRUE & FALSE 2eirof Wide-spread Errors with the View to the Correct' easrsi,from Debility of the ATORRHCE A. ; y Tr o rslated from in relation to the Treatment and Cure or s',f n generative System, or Sexual Hypoc t h h r e o t iri ver;it tb ? german of Dr. PICKFORD, .of Dr. Pickford is known to English read era by his fre Heidelberg. contributions t , to German medical literature This quent practi -',, e, he informs 04, that he has addressed. himself to ths the first Matt any We trust this may not be the last, If n° l l - ui s edi.. 140 4 any other equally flagrant evil which it may b o ,IV , Wer to correct."—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1 85 i7 . 4 . l . C r he editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this the`,,„" a ing malady by transldting this little book, and by laying hare etir e . "` a adalous practices of unqualified tvdventurers, who profess to 1 14,,,a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object b kr. to fill their own purses. The differonce bet ween true Sperma- Itte t 7a and the various forms of disease which resemble it are `kat ra ' Q tlY described, and thus a safe guide is offered for the ;,..., :ilt of the malady "—Medical. Circular, May 5, 1852. ~_iltt r.tr 'e delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary ':'sub t at wo . have scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of price a r," specially treated of by Dr. Pickford ; but the moderate ry , i 'lzich the ' brochure' is sold, places it within the reach of 2, us ~ IS3 - e terested in th" 2.e matter. —Dublin Medical Press, April No. IL Bvo., in cloth, price 3s. Gd., by post free, 4s. Iles r% CURE OF STRIC TURE 'OF THE URETHRA, on Priori , 7 at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even its most Inveterate 7,12,1 apparently Intractable Forms. To which is added, PRACTICAL .._` )Ii tiERVATIONS ON THE TREATMENT OF. SPERMATORR 41(EA. BY CAUTERIZATIDN ; its Inefficiency and Danger. BY F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. Tho.e who complain most loudly am those only who know not how to use the common instruments geons has been marred with all kinds of violence, an indifference about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations and all the excesses and horrors of surgery."—Joint Bell's Surgical Observations.—" In proof of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) h as lilVen the history of a great many cases sueeessfuliy treated, as bad bt 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 renv.ved in as many weeks. • But cases xviii. and xis. 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." --- Proiessir Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. R. CIILVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoater-row ; Carvalho, 14i. To Mann, 39, CarnhUl ; or direct from the author ; Price One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, 'Recreation, and Rational Use of Time." :—Early Rising —Spring and Summer MorninZa —Ex orsions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Tr, l 'oremt a s, Fields, High-roads, and other pl easan t p la ces —C oun t ry ps ncl lc —Th e d e s — The ßa Sea—London at Ni g h t —E ven i ngs a t h ome r ama—On Eating. Drinkin g , Sl ee pi ng , B a thi ng , Air, RCS!, Ease, Occupation, ikc &c. FRAGMENTS FRO3I TIIE KOUNTAINS. Two Vols. . VISIT TO THE LAKES Vol I. sictrcu OP' EDINBURGH, &c, THE LAKES OF KILLIRNRY; R FAZINISCENCER OF DUBLIN', Ice. DitiinC, AND .k.VOID, WHAT TO EAT, . " That three se Are years and ten our course mar run." (cause and cure) of ner -4_,l.PoPular review o;* 4linest every f orm .=i-debilitated health and enfeebled coustitution, that haraysels or study, and em.. ~.."1 0 Young, besets the man of pleasure, business, with tables and rules tor the dlet and p'nyaleal rest:t amely old age ; ;Moe of every-day life. IV. THE PASSIONS. 4What passions hart the body—what iinproys, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard.* • gunner ;—Lite' 4 p il gr i mage , f ro m infancy to o ld age. The ad Vent of the passio, a . ch as tit y and its initingements. rm. easnai_ ties oflieentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic), nar rative, and rammi---...tive. Advocacy of early marriages. THE MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to be, that is the question' ?Mailmen :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli gion regard marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both Wes, as to age , temperament, complexion, and agnre, mi, so ;ore healthy IlaYs'eal de`e^.i , , - Teness and He removal. Sterility and its conversion. [lases, Ste. offspring, with the art of rearing them. By R. J. CU WERWELL, M.D. .1824). T w iiiytive years Medical ' ' Re f eree in these (1841) M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A . and Forensic *tatters. Reetrston hours daily tin rive. Eyologs,SeTell t il l tiime l .0, Argyll-ploce, Regent-gnat's MVIDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTd AND MATURITY . for their With Plain Directipn a Prevention and Cure, FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. published, in French, English, Ge —rm Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, e a• *an ' Dutch , Spanish, and tor Forty - two Stamps , 6d., or post-free fro m th e A u th o r SELF - PRESER ,... . V•A. T I 0N; a Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Ma rr i age, Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Ma turi ty, and on.tho quired at an early period of life, which destroy usually ac. mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural f e physical and beast the vital energies of Manhood; with Practical Obse gs, and on the certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nerv ous rvations on ity, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, Debi. Diseases and dera3,,tMents resulting from Indiscretion, fla re ' and all by Lallemand, Ricord, and other eminent members of the factil ado pted France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy,ty of Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, ezD ia in their, structures, uses, and functions, and the various injuries that aro produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. By SAMUEL LAWERT. M.D., .. n, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Eft. burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Hunterian Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., &c. This work contains a. plain and complete description of the ana. Lomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, Who has taken the highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo nials in.erted in the work, 13 the only legally qualified medical man who hal exclusively, and for, many years, devoted his studies to the treatment of these complaints. He may he consulted with advan tageby all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated th nVI secret pra ct i ces acqu i re d i n y ou th, or by the excesses of lath .r , , , ars, wher e by th e p l easures o f lif e are ma rred, the objects of na am e trnstrated, and existence itself rendered a term of unceas ing misery and regret, Pa • *shed by th e Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater- Haymarket ; aY' 63, OOxford -street ; Starie, Titchborne-street, or f •ee. by post for Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street; Mann, 23, Cornhill ; who easy b e eerur , f . fl a rtY - tvio stamps, from the author's residence, doy L 4411,1,04 ,iii i.t don these disorders persona ll y or by_lettof, TWo, and from Six till Eight. . • NEW SOUTH WAIES G,OLD MINES)t t on • • , the Cost-[Sock principle. . .„, , capital 0,C001.; in Shares of 11. each, to be pakcin fall on allot ment. 20,000 k to be reserved folthe Colony. No deed to be signed. No farther liability. • ' MANAGING Diner:Tom —lt. M. Westmacott, Esq:;F.G.S. and M.R.G.S. (late of the Colony), South Andley-street. BANEERS—Messrs. Martin, Stoue, and Martin, 64, LorMard-street. Sni.icrroas —Messrs. Armstrong _and Westbrook, 2," Great James street, Bedford-row. BROKER,,—, MesrgyEykyd Brothers, Change-alley. OP.ices of the Company, N0.'16, Corahill. The Committee have( purchased one thousand-acres of freehold land on the BleAlt Creek, in the county bf Northumberland, in Hunterltiver district, 'on - extremely advantageous terms, a very considerable cordon of the murchase. money being paid in shares, which are tp bolo:Aid upq far' atloast'Six months. This valuable property is situated on the slope - Wu, ridge of mountains known to abound with quartz of a crystaliine.and compact • transition' strata. The detritus of these rocks.form• the auriferous.altuvlal deposits. The land-thus acqUired by the Committee is nearly in the centre. of the district marked yellow in Mr._Wyld's map, as indicating the dis covery of gold. The property being freehold Will be absolutely vested In fee simple in Trustees for the Company.. Full powers have been dispatched to the AglentS, bf pa Co.n.pany in the Colony, and directions to secure leases of each other portions of the gold country, whether in Sydney or Port Philip, its are known to be most highly profitable for mining purposes. , The Directors: have- determined-to dispatch to their estate fully qualified se:end-de m ineralogists: - that the most minute inquiry and examination may take place; and no - valuable ore, .mineral, or gem be cast away. . I -- • The following extracts tre given from notices of this Company in various papers : "Ali the preliminaries have been -tvelLamisidered and. judiciously carried oat. The interests of the - holders aipea.r.to - have been fully cared for, and thby liavd.a great protection in the mode to be adopted with respect to the. share certifleates.'!Rallway Record. ".The arrangements they have been - able to make for carrying out this undertaking appear to be marked by good fortune, as well as , sound. discretion."—Mercantile Journal': " This company has already - taken a high position in the estima tion of capitalists. Dealings for the settlement - have been freely transacted at a quarter premium,-with "every appearance of stability and advance."-- 7 0bserver.; The9piklioit . ye expressed in_a former number as to the success Oft.lars ewe-pit:44s new baing.tiallx Verified. We find their sh:ires are quoted at it quarter "premium, and - no. dbribrtheY wilt Spaetiti,y experience a further': advance."--Sunday Times. -- • "They will certainly have the advantage of the best advice the colony can give, and if 'any association can they ought to succeed." —Britannia. ; " We have carefully looked over the prospectus of this new com pany, and were struck with its sensible and business-like character. It appears to us to have been drawn up by practical men, who have fully considered and matured tire plan of operations, and who feel 'confident of success."—Rallway Gazette. • " It aprears that the shares are already at a quarter premium, and beginning to be freely dealt in—the business character of the com pany, the respectability of its direction, and its connexion with some of the best men in Sydney seeming to be ftally - appreciated." — Age. Prospectuses may be obtained, and applications - for the remaining shares, for Which early applications are necessary. may be made to the Purser. at the office of the company, or Messrs. Eykyn Brothers, 22, Change;alley, Cornhill. AT, .EW SOUTH WALES GOLD MINES. . ; Offices, 16, Camila. NO APPLICATION for SHARES will be received after the 17th instant. Dated Bth Jaly, 1852. By order, • R. .A. WESTBROOK, Sec. and Purser. UNITED ItINCTDOM LIFE ASSURANCE coMPANY, m m e n o t i , i n L i ii ( l4 d . 0 . n . No. 8;_ Wateno es of the ,Company , embrace, amongst others: The distinctive leatur. Established , 1 boY Act a t c,eof, Parliament Tables of Premiums formed on the lowest scale ' coln p a t i b l e with security, and constrticted. to meet the various wants of assurers, and every risk to which protection by assurance can be ex t en d e d. one-half the Life Premium for the first Five years may remain on a credit. ..... . . Loans granted on approved Personal Security. . Assured not restricted in their limits of travel, as in m os t o th e r Compa nies, but maylproceed from one part of Europe to another in decked vessels, without License, and to British North America, and many parts of the 'United States, Without extra premium, by merely giving the ordinary notice to the Office in London of the intended visit. _ . . . _ • . Whole-world Policies gran!ed at slightly increased rates of p rem ium, thus rendering a Policy in money transactions a real security. , Prospectuses, and tvery information, may be obtained upon appli cation to the Resident Director. - . . THE -INDISPVIABLE LIFE POLICY COMPANY, No. 72, Lombard-street_and 24, Connaught-terrace. Tnpsynns. • Richard S pooner, Esq., M.P. J. James Fuller MadoX, Esq. Campbellßenton, ESQ.; M.P. Richard Mallns, Esq., Q.C. William Wilberforce, Esq. The POLItIES are INDISPUTABLE, in terms of the Deed of Settlement of the Company, duly registered, and are thus rendered PROVISIONS, and NEGOTIABLE DOCU ... CMEE T: NTT N AS C l , NO m P p r a t o E y i‘Ci h ijt as ikl i T nt Y rocd, as more peculiarly applicable to the Middle and indnarious Classes, a plan of SELF-PROTECTING IN SURANCE, whereby in ono Policy for one - rate or Premium, are combined an Insurance of - a Sum payable either at death or on at taining a specified age, and a pension or annuity alter thit age ; and giving the lull benefit of 2111 Premiums that have been paid, although the payments should at any time be discontinued. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Manager. ANCHOR ASSURANCE COMPANY, 67, Cheapside, London. Lite Assurances may be effected with this Office at the most mo derate premiums, while the Bonus additions to Policies tend still urtber to lessen the cost of assurance. Life Annuities are granted by - the Company en terms exceedingly favourable to the assured. Prospectuses may be had on application. T. BELL, Secretary and Actuary. rrrancheaterr-tv-.l4iscle-place ; 'Bu chanan-street, mil 115 St. Vincent-street ; Hnil, tiahati lugs • hiewcasule-on-Tyne, Grey-street; Plymouth, 5, Frankfort street ; and 6, Elermann-strasse, tlamburgh. Applications for Agencies, in places wherenone are appointed, may be addressed to the Secretary. CAMBRIAN & UNIVERSAL INSURANCE - . • COITANY, ' 6, Moorgate-street, London. For . LIFE and r IRE INSUR &NEE, &w., Notice is hereby given, that Bali-a-Year's INFEREST, to the Ist Instant, at the rate o(51. per cent. per annum (free from Income tax), IS now PAYABLE to the Proprietors, and may be received at the Offices as above, any day betweeti the hours of Eleven and Three By order, 11. FELTON, Secretary. July 9, 1852. ' PATRON—H. R. IL PRINCE ALBERT. . F3O (WA", POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. The following Lectures : First—By J. H. Pepper, Esq., on the Austra lian and Californian Gold Districts, and en the means of discriminating Gold from other Metals and ttineials. Second—On the Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter Ale with Strychnine. Third—On Bachhoffner and Defries'sl new Patent Polyteohnic Gas Fire. Fourth — On sy li M u r sic C a r l is c pe h , a o r n ac M terics oirrstalr! Pa t e nt Needles. • w ith Vocal illustrati ons, b y George Dockland, Esq., assisted by Miss Blanche Youngs, R.A. of Music. Sixth—On Experimental Philosophy. Vocal Illustrations of the Melodies of different Nations, by Madame Bregazzl.—New Series of Dissolving Views.—Exhibition of the Mi croscope, &c., &c. Admission. Is.: Schools and Children under Ten years of age, Ralf-pricc. For Hours, see Programme. r PHE SUCCtSSFUL' CANDIDATES . will -IL admit that there is some merit due to exertions made on their account during the past week, the intense heat almost liquifying the corporeal dimensions of voters and members ; yet still greater e 7 er- - tions are being made by; thousands, anxious to avail themselves of the gold harvest of Australia. The new Parliament will have its attention directed to arrangements and provisions for emigrants, and. the Government will extend the facilities it has already farnished her emigration. lo every emigrant a suitable Outfit is indispensable; mid this must be prepared by experienced Outfitters. Such are E. MOSES and SON. Th e u tility an d per f ect a d a pt a ti on of their O u tfit s ass every class of em i gran t s com f or t com bi ne d w ith econo m y ; w hil e the u i l il e B might,' preparat•Ons offer advantages not to be equalled elsewhere. y the Canitalist a'stire speculation may be indulged by investments in the m agnificent and unlimited stock at E. MOTES and SON'S : trara, will find the tie sucn an outlay w i ll be The Merchant wit more saleable and mori;sp" intends a miscellaneous consignment to .xus more profitable than any modern umiertalting. ecizily prepared by E. MOSES and - SON , ul h ates' his means, - and is anxious to disc. The Mechanic, whrooefiTble than any other kind' of merehan extend his emigrating' resourcaecs a;l.t.!_se_most Important advantages , get. h i , s w n S rt S a a c nd SON'S, and every secured by procuring his Outfits at theesqkings; tin l . free, of forward r r w e a l a rd t I. ,d e t i c o a ii s yailpi par c o f f one u acquire riches curin p his Outfit at E. MOSES and SO N's, ~ may be _ 11 l best start by pro pFu List of Outfits, and , charge. balaldreqonuiaspipteueisalowriinr otrio THING designed by a distinct JUVENILE CLO class of celebrated devoted attention is to this department. cutters, whose sole , elegant and Ist. Light into styles more comfortable than fabrics wrought m ntS fir excursions, for sporti ng -u on any previous se teen. (414 'side—ine one Word; dress suitable engage ments, 'lig; ments, for visits to the sea .rown Patlon, Whiali E: ?.108tS and SON time, circumstance, placet,o°furnish in th'e best materials and the most again pledge themselves most economic al charges. superior workuaariship, sit the ANY OTHER Iloilo IN OR OUT OF LONDON, No CONNEXION,WITII _ E or hnients, as,follows 1— except their 657.11 st • ' 18 155 . 15tr and AO, ramorlas, 83 , <London City I,:staolis,,ment, IP4, - 1 • ' „ii ompunicating -8 l i 35 . arid gd, 2,..ldgcte, qppoSite the Church, iiiii, .o -son West-end Branch, E 0,5, 501, 503 , 51;;W Oxford-strect, 1 , 2 , and 3 , Min -street; allicanamunlCatilik i, Beadford (Yorkshire) , Erattoh, 19, Bridge-Street, • Sliefrelil Branch, 36, Firgate. ' ' ' 'Merchant, T; - 0.16r3. ClOthiers, Hatters, HoiierS, "%Veers, Boit at!cl. "Shoemakers, and General Ontraters for Ladies and (4;ntionaton. The abliah tit. . .. .. .. • ments 'are elated frem'..stinsot Frith= to Maud 01] Saturdays, - qtten business is maimed tilkTwelize o'clvet• A' now B ° 6 ki entitled. t‘• Me Librarjof Elegance," containing a fu tonrinis,ot .--e9 = P..,,, and directions for self-measurement, can be lied, s kingdom.. appikati '. on, or forwarded, poit-free, to any part of the - dso - A ban Ine Alma nac f•-• year application. or the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, Id eon parle Francais. Hier sprlcht man Des t Qui al parla Italiano. i sch. I Aqu ase habla Espanol. '4 the ~, ~ (,~h :„, fe.,_::1_,:d1A.... . , , • 7 . / ''l / Ot .: 'C ' C :: :----- ti , .-kt—. : • .. ~.• --,7----- .- '.., 7 . .;,:4 ,„.. ' P y ,• 4 f • ''' ' , 4* 0 : - • •ts , f .' i !,.,, ...., ) 1/ 0 44 , . .. * ...•,--.• . - - ., , J., . — •"-' 1 % . s," • <. _ - L a ' ', ' • ~. 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I declare to you, that I would neither, bind myself . to follow the Noble Lord, nor any other man, in the views which he might ennu&ate at the pre sent moment on the question of free trade; because I believe that that measure, changing as it has done, the reciprocal relations of so many interests in society, must be its own experiment, and until that experiment has been further. worked out that no man can decide upon its success—that in any event the burdens of the country should be more equally divided. That the agriculturist, who has suffered so largely, should be freed, as far as justice will allow him to bo freed, from the unequal imposts that be has been made to bear, is, I do think, a matter to be dealt with without loss of time. But when we speak of free trade, may I ask, is it free trade, in the ordinary sense of the Words, when the freedom Is on one side only, on our part, and not on that of the nations of the world? — (Hear, hear.) D o tho se keen and clever men on the other side of the Atlantic, whose cotton and wh ose corn we are importing free of duty—do they receive our iron or our taanufeetives on similar terms? Gentlemen, so long as lace a great and progressing• nation like the United States, of America refusing to adopt the principles Of 'free trade, I shill think, that we have something yet to learn as to its recults. lam mast anxious that every' bratieh of the industry of this country should be encou rAged, and so far as possibl e t h at it should be protected. that opinion is, heretofore there were so many re striolions thrown upon trade that th e natural consequence o w b as c o , x a i nol s i s t u b m litntr urst of indignation against ant i quated an d on s, and that it is possible that that proved „ d o om avoid have carried th ena .—( Cheera.) Ottibarst haicarried changes farther than it m a y h erea f ter, be Gentlemen, I have announced' myself hostile to Po pery in every florin and phase which it can assume, and ,your unanibous approbation of my v i ews and expected services, this day, proves to me that on T that head we are of one mind. It is the glory o our country that we have a scriptural and spiritual Church with` 'so much truth in it, and scripture so fairly and so laid open by it to the people, that n..? woo can be voluntarily led astray by it, and, it is .otitsboast, too, that e very man is allowed to differ from the doctrines of that Church; :::td to worship God, according to his views of scriptural troth and the light' that in in him, unmolested, clackx his own vine and under his own fig -tree. S o l ong as I can ra i s e my voice, or-us' I have any influence, I witil endeaveur to oppose the, venom of Popery, and to keep its influence out cf your homes and famihes.—(Applauac.). yes, gentlemen, I will use every energy I p ossess t o k ee p fully open before the people that great c h ar t er o f th e i r liberty, that clear exponent of the duty of man to man — t he Sacred Scriptures. That, gentlemen. is-the .Peateetas , , faith — and by that faith I will abide_which secures to the poor man the sympathy of all aroma& him, a sympetby whisk he has' a right to claim.—(Applause.) If I cannot appeal, as the Noble Lord cog my right hand can do, with whern I am proud to serve, to a long and illustrious descent,—l can boast that lam one of the people, and that every sympathy of mine is in unison with th em . The Noble Lord said in his address that he was no orator, but if his benoteloquence,l ens unacquainted with kultogether. .1 - felt that ho spoke from his heart, and what he says he means, and will endeavour to carry out. Nothing can be more flattering than the honour that you have con ferreird.pon me,—nothing shall be more faithful than my service to you. If I fail, it can only be for want of power or ability;—it shall not be from want of will wish to do you service. Time has. made it impossible that I could pay my duties to the . electors individually ; you know that I am much indebted to my noble colleague, who is. personally known to each of you, that he has laboured among you, and that I have ' benefited by his labour. I promiso you that ho shall find in me a zealous colleague,. In endeavouring to prothote every object of benefit to you, and I once More thank you for the honour that you have I c : li n i f r e e r a r s e .. dn a p , o o n u ;n a e p , p a la n u ct se f . o; A the kindness and the appro bation with which you have listened to this imperfect y w o a t o til f e t n h a p n a k e s s e d to b t y h e a ce M i ti o y ir o a r ti f o o n r , h a i n s d c o t n h d e uc b t u i s n i n t e h s e s • chair at tbo husting s concluder!. The successful candidates then paraded the t own in dined at their respective hotels.r ocesetoo, and afterwards SANDWICH ELECTION. (From the Kentish Gazette of this day.) , Two o'clock on Thursday was the hour appointed for the nomination of two Baines for the borough of Sandwich, Deal, and Widmer.' At that hour the Mayor, James Wood, Esq., aerived on the hustings, and thelormelities preparatory to the nomination were forthwith commenced. No op position to the returns of Lords Clinton and Paget had been anticipated, or was known but a few hours pre viously; and the surprise excited by an announcement that a third candidate was in the field may be more readily imagined than described. The new candidate was James Macgregor, Erg , chairman of the South• Eastern Rail way Company ; and though that gentleman had not the advantage of canvassing the freemen and electors, his appearance had the effect of huhu:big the Whig candi date, Lord Paget, to retire shortly before the time of nomination, and leave the Conservatives -in undisputed possession. Such a victory—and without a conteet— has been gratifying beyond conception. On the assembly boiag called to nominate candidates for the representation, WILLIAM • MociETT; Esq., in a very appropriate, but brief speech, proposed 'Lord Charles P. P. Clinton ; who was seconded by Captain VINCENT, R.N. W. LEE, Eaq., proposed James Macgregor. Esq., as a proper person to represent the interests of the borough in the ensuing Parliament, which was seconded by F. CARTER, Esq., of Deal. The IliAroß then inquired if any freeman had any other gentleman to propose, and after waiting some time, and no one responding thereto, he declared that Lord Charles Pelham Pelham Clhatou and James Macgregor, Esq., were duly elected. Lord CHARLES PELHAM PELIIAM CLINTON then came forward amidst plaudits or a most flittering cha racter. Ho said—Gentlemen, it is with the greatest satisfaction that I find myself again your representative, I am douhlyeso,upon the present occasion ; I was in a bad state of health at the la s t e l ect i on , as to b e un able to address you, or to return you my sincere thanks the next day for the bailour you had emferred upon me, and now that I am able to do so, I will. There were one or two observations made upon that oc casion, which it is needful for me to reply to ; I do not wish to rip up old grievances, nor to disturb the quiet and peace of the town, bat I must be permitted to say, I came down here fiveyears after invita tion I had rec eived , w h ich an and independent a sitany mlancceepotueldd. comel e mien into o s free and boroughmongering borough. I found ' as free from what is termed as any five co u ld be—(Cheers) be—(Cheers)—and m an y invitations vet —and si nce that time , ° ' year e s ago, I have ro but in nomin tion to represent •Oth er towns (Hear, hear.) I ' cab only say, et I When preferred yo u r s .— a , many Islands, down, I did not know a single person ; l but 1 first came haddaring my canvass and residence amongst you that. I elt determinedmadeamnd found so e wl' a y ou ro baCk to them--(Hear)—and as y ou d i d rent desertte Dome back m the last contest, I will not desert Yen•—(Cheera) returned me es your representative with an overwhelming majority, and I an} satisfied that you gave a tone to the country at large which is being felt at the 'general elec. tions—(Ciaeers)—for if, up to the present time, we have only received but few returns, we find the Conservative interest is gaining ground at railroad speed. The Noble Lord then referred to the circumstances of Mr. Grenfell's leaving them, and said this gave him an oppor tunity of comin g back , and I thank yon. and thole kind friends who conducted my election, for the atteeltenent you then so'very handsomely expressed. Gentlemen, I feel it my duty to give you some account of iny steward ship since that period. I hope I have given you every satisfaction by the votesl have given, and the attention I have paid to my Parliamentary duties. I bavo constantly attended the House, and well considered the subjects in discussion before I voted. Although I avow myself a general supporter of my Lord Derby's Government, I will not give my suppot t to those measures ho or any other member may introduce, unless I consider them calculated to promote the prosp6rity of thle great country—(hear, hear)—and to prove to you that I am no peaty man, with respeot to the Ramsgate Harbour Bill, I voted, against the Government, be cause I consitlared it beneficial to' this borough so to do.—(Cheers.) I am not an orator, but if you will bear with me a little while *ger, I wish to make ti remark or two about free trade. I have always been opposed to it, for I do consider that it is not a system of free trade, bat a'partial measure for the bene fit of the foreigner and not for the English; if it were otherwise, there is no man who would advocate it sooner than I would.—(Hear.) During my caevaee, I found you all were sullarieg front its ill effects upon your . biisinoases; I have ascertained from you that under the old system, you were accustomed to go into the country with your goods, sell them, return with the money, and a fair profit, but new, you often return with those articles unsold, or if sold, on credit, for the farmers and their labourers are obliged to do this: then agein, I have visited several shoemakers sin this and neighbouring towns, and they too have corn planter: to me of the large importation of "French boo's into this country, and sold considerably under the price for which they can be sosaufactured by them; this all proves that tkte system of free trade is injurious in its effects, and requires an olteratioe, bat at the same time I shall not advocate any attempts, for en • impost , duty on corn; I am glad to too the poet- man enjoy a cheap loaf, but at the same time to remember the source from which that cheapness is obtained, viz , the land, and I ask, does the agriculturist receive a remunerative return for the production of that cheap if my Lord D er by,. or an y loaf? No, and, therefore, other Noble Lord, introduces a measure to relieve this important clots of society, without distressing the poor man, I shall give that measure my cordial support— (Applause)—tor as I have said before, free trade, as it is at present, is not a free trade, and therefore r equ i re s the overnment.— m y prtnciples,. am . no the alteration and consideration of .0 (Hear.) I am perfectly free in . ht forward by Ho party man, I hope • never to change those_ principles, and whatever measures are brone _ Commons, if they nourable Members of the 0 011 " of this country, I shall are calculated for the goad of Th e navigation and r io e u h s an t t o , support them.—(Hear, bear.) attention of-the Govern timber laws also require the t h a t no . single vessel has Govern ment, for as at present constructed this country. Your worthy mayor itshaeytimarteirnjmuet and I have learned from him, since the passing been chartered in this river ( St our) . , arc reeeivinn of this Act. Russia and Norway_ . Act instead of England; all benefits resulting from that foreign timber is held in preferen ce to our colonial, and injustice of those measures why? On account of the in) foreign vessels are obliged to b e chartered to thi s coun try, and what benefit do the peop le o f this country receive? Who mans those ships? foreigners; upon what do they subsist chiefly? grease and oil—(Lau g h ter)— they do not visit our shopkeepers, but , 85, SOOn as they obtain the amount of their freight, spend it in, their own country.—(Hear, hear.) In m y address, I m a th, a re ference to Popery, a topic greatly agitating the mind of the people—what I have there expressed I mean, and will advocate, it is the last thing in the world I should ever wish to see, viz.:—the Pope of Route take the pre eminence of the Queen of England.—(Cheers,) In the annual grant of 30,0001. to the College of Maynooth, no Government was • ever more gulled lhan that of Sir Robert Peel.—(Hear, hear.) I wish to see a rigid in quiry made into, the. practices of those collegians, for I do consider it a most unjust measure to devote Protestant money to Roman Catholic purposes.— (Applause.) In conclusion, gentlemen, it is with the greatest pleasure that I see on ray left th gentleman who has been elected b y you as my e —a man 'of undoubted t a l ent, and Influence in the commercial interests; I am proud to have such a colleague, to co-operate with me i n we can, for the interests and promoting all that (Cheers.) I will now take good m leave of you, ag a in thanking you for th e high honoury l you have conferred on me, and that when I return will find I am a man of again amongst you, you honour and inte gr ity.—(The d Noble Lord s at d own a •mt much cheering.) JAMES MACGREGoR E sq., o n r isin g received with loud applause. He ) sq., was e said—Freemen and electors, you have not only which a can receive but you have co n f e r red that ' r ed distinguished, so flatterin g that honour u p on me in so distln • a y i manner, that I kn ow not i n what terms to Inake• °' th at .1 g r ateful acknowledgments.l am well' aware th coli . could not have e x p ec t e d to h ave suc h an he:tot:ha, in ferred upon me solely on personal groundaot cat i o n of thus distinguishing me you express your 8137 has b een the enterprise of those 5,000 men whose c!lm t ;` .. b county employed in making the iron roads_ r leased to place 1 of Kent, and who have been 1P Raving for 1 their confidence in me.—(Chee rs .) man agement of the so many years been engage d b i t, ' idle for me to suppose highways of Kent, it would art of the county. W hen I was myself a stranger in any t!),.--ad to offer myself as a candi applied to at an earlier p borough in Parliament, I declined date to represent your I felt sure that you could have no to come forward, beclus b e ler and a better -- difficulty in • finding an a op p o tion than I am; but man, and one less when I received burdened wit dill me that ' _ ...... your requisition Yr . stanc • et was your 1 der al f mourn es to neminate mand to 1 e, th at pleasure ue election, I felt myself bound lay A New Forest correspondent, yesterday, sass . e carry my .tion and to 1 to aside every all Eel. will be the Lib • Lord Duncan and Ralph Etw , . , ‘ re considers' , plane myself unreservedly orrow they privs r h nele.—(Cheers.) I h are sal candidates for South Hants, and that to-a. . in year a avowed distinctlin• • • • tr e C 3 in Pisa and address, that it is my intention '. o I will be nooricated in opposition to ... •. ray a .0 support Lord B y er ' by i , ~, , h lroondeley, the Tory candidates and !aud it, the measures which he proposes which I may believe ! •L'oru Ja- `-' °' Dancsn is highly respected ta be for the general good._ _(Cheers.) Gentlemen it • lords' nominees. , Lerd , . Seine cars has not appeared to in to be • a question whether Lord Lord is ia Hampshire, having sot fcr Southampton-3' - 3 a LTatopehire man and perbY or another man should be the , Prime Minister, , since . Ralph Etwrll, Esq., 1 ..... . 'He is much beloved ' but who it was possible for her Majesty to can't() her , sat for Andover for many years . Ile is a thorough man of business, councils i t t tar , difficulties of the cecia in order by, as an intimate friend of the late e dsportsm an, cnil wto administer its affairs for the good of her people; and ' a n n(e e -trade d„„ Losd George Bectioc. -. rd is r' end a I believe that her Mojesty could not have fixed upon • s. a ' Liberal in every sense of the vre • It relieved that man wrote fitting than the Noble Lord at the head of the , .., " e ngage in et Spirited contest, for Mr. Com tcn will not Government,—(a ea r, bear, and applause.) It has been 1 f ear r ' of the galling opposition from the Foresters, and my fortune to pass a large part of my life within the ;fr om c e ne g m a ice do made in consequence of his opposi reach of the Noble Lord's paternal home, and I am i nt o the Dar Railroad. As for Lord Chol well acquainted with his habits, and with his character. 1 Lio ....deies , , it was with great reluctance that he was W- I believe him to be a high-minded, chivalroul man, far ; ulu" I dined to come forward. There is, therefore, the best of above the temptation of place, or patronage, or power— k c h ance s for the Liberals. Mr. Compton will be severely ono who will devote himself to the service of his coun taken to task by the electors at the nomination, for his try with all the ardour of a generous heart.—(Enthusi astic cheer i ng .) I re se r ve t o myse l f the right of exer- con d u ct in Parliament, and th e utmost d e t e rmination has I b een come to not to sub m it t o t h e i nso lent and over cising my own judgment on the measures the Noble l (bearing conduct of. Mr. Sloane Stanley end others at th Lord may bring forward; but I have a firm conic- rings, and wh o i nvariably pct as if th e y e lected lion that be will propound o n ly suc h as shall be for embers by personal right. THE ELECTIONS. BRIBERY. Along with the Muth which showed a Tcry gain of Tory ono agent core a s h t t Darbyhadhe ea appearedaparagraph stati ng t h at a apprehended by the policy in a sm3ll public-house, seated at a table in a p; irate rcom with a pile of gold and notes before him, la the very a c t of bribinK. Title statement has very naturally alarmed the DerbyTorlea,, an,d the Chasrman of their Election Committee—after three dSys' delay and consideration — his; forvhinaielf and his friends, denied " the slightest' knowledge . Of , or participation in, the doings of this man, be he who he may." Ocher more desperate partisans at Derby exclaim that the whole thing " is a Liberal trick; Mr. Evans, the Liberal banker, found the money, and Mr. Moss, a Liberal lawyer, supplied the mau." • -Neither this general denial nor this retort calumnious can, however, get rid of the facts as disclosed at the " man's"expaninatiop bf forp the Mayor and the bench of Darby. The briber,. "be he who he may," is safe arid test under lock and kerin the town gaol ut Derby, and theft, are his captured gihl and memoranda mute in the Mayor's chest. His assistant, too—the old soldier who kept watch at the top of the stairs—he also was taken. And some more rational account will haw; to be given of the whole transaction than any which has yet appeared. Otherwise the Tory vote gained at Derby is. at stake. . . The Liberal candidcttes at Derby were Mr. Lass and Mr. They worth, the late Members, and against them was pitted Mr. T. B. Boreal!. of Liverpool, who was brought forward as the pre-eminently Protptant, and religious, and moral candidate.. There is, unfortunately, a class of voters at Derby who have always bettl more or less open to bribery, and theL.c it war resolved to watchclostly en the-polling day. Thfy Were seen going to an ob scure part of thu , : tow;:. and theta dropping one by one into a small public-house by the back-door; voting,, after their return thence, for Mr. Horafe. On this intelli genee, Mr. Moss, who had proposed Mr. Ho.rsfall, and who is an alderman of the town, acted promptly. Having procured the pass-sign an d wor d s b y w hi ch the initiate gained admittance to these electioneering rep-. be engaged an active police sergea n t, an d g i ving 'Mit cue, dispatched him, of c o me i n p l a i n clothes, to h County Tavern, as th e pl ace was ca ll e d. B y h ack•door the sergeant ent e r e d ; groped his way thteiremtie tact up a darkened staircase; and at its top facing a door came upon a stranger standing sentry. Affecting to be an elector, the sergeant placed his finger to his lips. That, however, was not enough; the guardim required, in addition to the sign, the mystic words, " All's right, Radford sent me," having been uttered, the door was opened; in walked the policeman, and pounced on the offender, sweeping away his gold, his notes, and his memoranda of payments just made. The mail made no difficulty or resistance; he admitted both to the sergeant and to the magistrates, when brought : up for examination; what he had been about; and told them he was a bricklayer at Shrewsbury, where he had gained reputation in similar occupations, and had been invited over to Derby. N6thing, indeed, could ex ceed aid fellow's frankness and candour up to a certain point. He expressed a low opinion of the Darby pimple; a : e n e with him) they did not, he said, know the value of their vote a % three . pounds at most was what they required; whilst Shrewsbury four and five times that sum was e n o x f Po t o h t o e s t . On examination before the magistrates, Tory agents (who now deny any otn appeared for the man, 'and findin e a c But enough was strongly urged him to hold his tongueiv.a s at least one proved to the bench, on which there the magistrates to re mandvioleni-Tory partisan, toindu c e him ain t t hes loquacious, scamp now lies, as we behalf ypr et practised the d in r con giousetlhie the accused; and there the have heard, in Derby gaol. g rsfall seem to have been - and moral lar.. a 0 the back alleys of the town. Nor does the bribery fined to havepublic-bosses and recklessly that there For it .is said to streets; and so indi lfor the purpose of proof) men who are cases in which rv. 13sas and Eleyworth took, it is erb:Dins: ol Y a t been n e r b o y p openly had voted for e , M ii s :tie paper parcels of sovereigns which stated, the mc 43 o f Mr. Horsfall were dispensing through the supperters dplaced them immediately—and without the town, end hands of the Liberal leaders. All these delay—in the hands made. • na aro Po assent() these circumstances , it is next to impossible u r der . , l a rfall's best for Derby can be supported on a that M" ° ' .'t 'll be petitioned against has l d ;fin: and the.' wt a rea y PeO l '' 1 d on. The religion and piety, and virtue, h A „ r eso ye m e ry of Mr. Horsfall and ' his friends will be mor n /I, and submitted to the investigation of a Committee of the g o ose of Commons. A t Barnstaple, la Devonshire, similar practices are, we hear, likely to be also exposed.—Daily News. MIDDLESEX. The Protectionist party have at length determined that, there shall be a contest for Middlesex. Their final scheme is to brie, forward only one can did ate, name l y , the Marq u i s of Blandford, in the hope, no doubt, that aristocratic influence will prevail against Mr. Bernal Osborne. A meeting of Tories was held yesterday morning to determine what course should be pursued, and it was resolved that the efforts of the Opposition should be directed to the return of only one Protectionist. Fifteen hundred pounds is said to have been subscribed on the spot towards the expenses of the election. The Liberals must be firm and united. To lose the metro pooelbi t o a r n n county s w a o l ul l d t h o b s e o p v p e o r r y t R w e r f o o n r , e a r s n d can M r Berna l g . vebim Nri ' . P I ~„:' •- sj Fa 0 . ki IT •••' , \ cit 9 JULY 13 , 1850 .. J. H. Welsh, attorney, Wellington-plac e , Poplar. A. Reid, merchant's clerk, Thames Parade, Pimlico. F. Vawdrey, out of business, Wilson-street, Gray's Inn-road. W. Byford, publican, Wilderness-lane, Salisbury-square. J. Brookes, accountani, Wrexham Denbighshire. G. Brooker, cook and confectioner, Cambridge.B . K. Day, publisher, Plaistow, Essex. J. Heslcp, builder, Shotley Bridge, Durham. J. F. Jarvis, licansel victualler, Barking Side, Essex. G. Pringle, dining-rooms keeper, Sunderland. J. Thomas, mineral surveyor, Pontypridd, Glamorganshire. W. Williams, b u t c h er, Merthyr Tydvil, Glamorgaushira G. Donovan, provision merchant, Kingston-upon-HulL M. Hutchinson, licensed victualler, Sizergh, Westmoreland . R. Hailwood. dealer in ale, Manchester. arobin b , o o b t ak a e n r a , est oorelintoank-enrp, R. Wake, commi ss i on agent, Brompton, Middlesex. G. Bainbridge, ship owner, North Hylton, Durham. abutch er , Stead, Leeds. J. Dames, licensed victualler, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk. J. R. Coupe, farmer, Goos narc h , Lancashire. J. Davis, licensed victuall er , B r i stol. E. Hancock, licensed victualler, Manchester. ° S il t - r M et e lo d r i d7 k L . Lancashire. William Jackson, commercial traveller, Liverpool. Samuel Morley, locksmith, Manchaster. St e phen Pearson, stage-coach driver, Manchester. Abraham Saxon, licensed vict ua ll er, Ashton-under-Lyne. Seddon, •••,.••••••-__ MARKET IN TELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, July 13.) Sucate.--To-day there were sellers of West India Sugar 3 rather under the rates of Pride tiill refiners or grocers could not be prev ail ed upon, to extend their purchases. Only 560 hhds and tierces were disposed a ncluding the public sales of 315 hhds 36 Including t ierces and ba rr els Barbsdees, which went off heavily at Gd per cwt dec line, selling at 883 to 395 6d, good mid to good flue 35s 6d to 37s Gd, • yellow • mid 3 9 s to 355, brown 303 ed to 31s 6d 50 hhds Ow to imams crystalized good yellov - e 388 6d to 39 ' 6d rather cheaper; 7 tierces and 76 barrels Grenada s soft ' brown being 31s to 325, low to mid yellow 32s Gd to 33s 6d per cwt. Raman.-To.day Refined Sugar was operated in with reluctance for home consumption; the r a t es t a k en were 463 Gd for brown. Lumps. , and 478 to 42 s for low to fine grocer Crushed Sugar remains in good d emand for shipping;' there. is ncefurther advance. Mauarrius.-This afternoon of Mauritius Sugar none was and the small parcels sold privately offered at public sa le, were at barely forfner rates. EAsT INDIA ,-This afternoon there was a reluctance to operate in Bengal Sugar' and rather l ower ra t es were acce d ed to. At auction 2,Boo.bags were chiefly disposed of-Benares good to fine white at 36s to 38s, low to mid 33s Gd to 35s 6d, damp and washed 339 to 37s 6cl; good to fine like Mauritius 31s to 345, and good grainy white 42s Gd; of Madras none was offered at auction, and the few parcels sold privately were at easier rates. FOREIGN. -Today full rates were obtained for Foreign •, Sugar, and a fair business Baas concluded privately. A cargo brown Bahia sold at 17s ; 200 chests white 225, and a' cargo white Havannah, at 31s per cwt. None was offered at public sale. Moraesses.-There is no decline f or W es t India, but few buyers are now to be met with, and supply is more plenti ful. Prices for A n tigua range at 15 3 t o i t i s , D emerara , St. 's 14s . to 153, and ether suits 133 to' Kitt's, and St. Vinc ent 13s 6d. ' A cargo of Porto Rico has- been sol at 16s ed fr an omport. pk eg al and Mauritaus in smell d parcels hav o e been disposed of at 12s to 12 6d. A free sale exists fdr Honey,. Cuba at 30s to 403, Jamaica 354 to 50n and Narbonne 50a is barely ade qua t e f or - the to 60e. Of Temariad s __ : supply a d are 24s t o 40 s for West, and 7s demand, and the rata p to 12s per cwt for East India. COCOA. -There W a better demand thi s a ft ernoon f o r as West India Cocoa.. At auction 512 bags Trinidad sold at full rates-ord to fine red at 33s 6d to 425, an d m id t o fine grey 31s to 338. COFFEE.-Te-do there was a reluctance to operate in Native Ceylon Coffee, and at auction 1,606 b ags were taken in at 44s for g oo d ordinary. The Pl a n tat i on mar ket presented a dell aspect, and prices gave way is to Is 6d per cwt. Of 300 casks and barrels at public sale a small part only found buyers; good mid to good a ent at 57s to 59e; low nt'd to mid 53s to 56s 6d, and fine to fine fine ord 43s to 52s 6d; Jamaica is rather cheaper, and at auction 38 csks 43 bags were disposed of, fine fine ord: at 4es to 50s 6d, inferior ord: triage 38s to 455. The Foreign Coffee market seems in a dull state, and at auction 612 bags Costa Rica were withdrawn. TEA.-For Congou lower rates have not generally been taken, although. supple' has not fallen off; and dealers ope rating with caution, the better sorts being now least in re quest. There are sellers of low to good ord at 74d to 8 1 /, rather blackish leaf to blackish leaf 9d to 1014 d, strong and Pekoe kinds lld to is sd. Fine and good Souchong sells rather freely, but not at any advance, is to 9d being accepted; in low to mid sales keep small, and 8d to lid is the value. Oolong con tinues to attract little notice; good to fine can be obtained at Is to 10 61, and inferior &I to Ild. For Pouchong the demand remains good at 5d to , 7d, and supply does not in crease. A free sale has ag&in been experienced for true Young Hyson good to fine Gianpowder, and the best Im perial, previous terms being easily obtained. Other kinds of Green have attracted little notice, at the same time there is no general reduction, although supply does not de crease. The following are the current quotations t-ellyson, low to middling is to is 2d, good to fine is 3d to 2s 3d, choice 2s 4tl to 2s 10d, Young Hyson Canton 8d to 11d, Hyson kind is to Is 7d, fine and superior is 8d to 2 Id, Twankav 10d to Is, Genre wrier Canton 8d to ls, Hvaon kied es Id to 2s 7d, iliac, 2s 8d• to 3s Ci, Imperial Canton 10d to Is ld, 'Tyson sent Is '2d to 2s,.Caper 9d to 10/d, Scented ditto 10dto Is hd„, and Hyson skin 7d to is per lb. In Scented Orange Pekoe purchases have been small, although good to fine can be obtained at is to is 9J, end low to mid 9d to Ild; supply is far exceeding dealers wants. Scented Caper has been dealt in with reluctance, low as prices are. There is at present not much demand for flowery Pekoe, still sales are not pressed, and the currency remains at is 9d to 3e 361 for fine, and at Is 2d to is 8d for low to god. RICE.-To-day there was a reluctance to offer in East India Rice, and rather lower rates were taken. At auction 700 bags Bengal were only in part sold at 9s: to 9s 6d for good and good mid white, at 10s 6d to lls for fine. Sago is rather cheaper, and the , public sales of 561 chests went at 16s to 17s for good and fine small. Pearl, at 18s to 18s 6d for medium and large. Of Arrowroot 250 boxes leo tins in part sold ; St. Vincents 8i to 4d, Jamaica fine 7d, and Bermuda is to is Old per lb. CASSIA LIGNEA. is held with firmness, but met with little attention to-day. At auction SOO chts in part sold at 100 s to 105 s for pile one and two, and out of condition 96s Gd to 978 6d per cwt, being the full value. GINGEE.-To-day a good demand existed, and stiffer rates are obtained. At auction 246 tbgs African sold at 24s 6d, and 30 barrels Jam a ica a t 50 $ t o 90s for good ordinary to gond middling. NUTMEGS.-To• day at auction 11 cks wild without the shell sold at 2s 2d to 2s 5d for good, and Is 6d for ord, whilst 5 casks Dutch limed were taken in: at 2s 6d for first sort. INDIGO.-The quantity delivered for sale was 18,124 chts in the A, and '2,322 in the B cat alogue, total 20,446 chts, of which 982 chts were not pointed, or withdrawn previous to the commencement cf the sale, leaving the quantity to be brought forward 19,464 chests. During the progress of the sale 077 chests have been withdraWn. 1,062 chess passed the sale this day. The first marks in the catalogue were of defective and ordinary quality, and sold without spirit at from last sale's prices to 3d discount. As 'the sale proceeded, several marks of good and desirable quality (chiefly J and R W) met with a brisk demand, averaging the May sale's rates. Pro prietors have given strong support, but buyers have acted with great caution. As compared with the last sales prices -good and fine par, mid and ord par to 8d discount. The portion bought in is 430 chests, leaving 632 sold. The ex treme prices of Bengal are 3s dd to 65 2d per lb. SALTPETEE.-To-day there was lees activity in the market and prices declined Gd per c , vt for Calcutt. At auction 4,366 bags nearly all sold at 24e 6d to 26s for refraction 1l to'181; per cent, and 344 ditto 24s 6d per cwt. COCHINEAL.-The parcels offered at auction this morning consisted of 160 bags, and met with less demand; Mexican 40 bags good ordinary silvers, taken in at 3s 8d to 3s 9d. Teneriffe 87 bags ordinary to good dark silver's, sold at 4s to 48 2d ; and 20 bags ordinary 'to decided good Honduras silvers partly sold at as 9d to as 11d, being barely previous rates. Pnovisteers.-The Irish Butter market continues in a dull state, and there being a plentiful, supply prices have further given way for all kinds. Carlow; Clonmel, and .Kilkenny selling at 65s to 695; Cork 67s to 70s, Limerick 60a to 655, Trallee 60s to 645, and and Waterford (3s to 65s per cwt. Foreign is offered at further re duced terms. Friezland fine has been selling at 65s to 675, surplus and seconds 58s to 625, Holstein and Kiel fine 66s to 70s, Holland 58s to 60s; Zwolle 60s to 645; Edem and Leer, low to fine, 48s to 60s, and fine Groningen 58s to 60s ; English met with a slow sale, and large parcels ate on offer ; there are sellers at 60s to' 745, low and inferior 50s to 58s; and Fresh at 63 to 'lO3 per dozen pounds. Operations in Irish Bacon continue limited ; sellers are willing to accept 52s to 59s for sizeable, and 48s to 56s for heavy; for a free sale Middles exists for Hambro, and sizeable realizes 52s to 56 e. being in scanty supply a further rise has taken place, and sus to 54s are the rates paid for Irish. Of Salted Pork i st o cks are yet light, and there are many buyers; Irßno ditto 87s Gd Irish Innda 81 to 815 s per tierce, prime mess 90s to 92s 6d, and per brl. Beef is also much in request, Irish India 71 to 7/10s per tee. Mess 100 s to 130 s. American India 61155_ to 61. 178 6d, and prime mess 5115 s per te e. A slow sale for Hams, Irish at 54s to 663, and English at 63s to 735, still the market is firm. There has been a good dem and for Lard, and rates rule firm. Irish bladdered 563 to 625, keg and firkin 52s to 555, Hamburgh bladdered 59s to 60s, and kegs 50s to 545, Cheese is plentiful, and trade dull, Edam 368 to 423, Gouda 28s to 40e, Kanter 17s 6d to lds, • and American 33s to 435 per cwt. TALLOW.-Although further reduced prices have been submitted to for Russian on the spot, yet o p erat i ons are upon a small scale. The present value of fine yellow candle is 37s 6d to 38s per cwt. Few t rnsact i ons have taken place for delivery, and there are sellers at 38s for last three months of the year. Home melted is more abundant, and offered at 37s cash, yet purchases have been limited. Other sorts of Tallow met with little notice; Australian sheep is to be obtained at 34s to 37s 9d; Beef 33s ed to 36s 6d, South American 83s 6d to 37s per cwt. Oets.-This afternoon Seal Oil realised higher rates, sales ma d e privately of pale at 25 / to C6l, and other sorts 32/ to to 341 lOs per tun- • , COURSE OF EXCIII AMSteld ..••••.... 12 0 Ditto, Circe montha .. 12 Rotterdam •. •••••• • • 12 1% Autwerp .............. 25 57% Brawls:. ••••—• • .• • 25 57% II imburgh •• • • •• • • 13 10 Altona• * • • • • • • .. • • Faris, 3 days'aight .... 25 37% Ditto. 3 months .. 2S 55 Marni.ll: l B • • •• •• • • 25 5 7 36 rsuakforton MAIM.. • • 121% Vienna, °Soo. tio.• .... 12 4 Triage, ditt0.......... 12 6 Poterabargh 37% Madrid .... 49ii Barcelona Seville kNGE.--(THIS DAY.) Gibraltar.• •••• •••••• •• 30 627& Leghorn ........•••• •• ; 5 _ (lonoa •• •••• •• •• "• Milan .• e• •• •• •• •• •• ••• Venice.... .. .• • • • • •• ••• Neploa•• • • • • " •" j ( Palermo, peroz •.•••• •• 25 blossina •• •• 53 •• " 63 0p0rt0.... ...... " '" Me Janeiro •••• •• " Buenos Ayreo •• ;• • t e lki hila olv d T e o lp rt i a 6o . d . s . y . 0 . OP paTOE , o r .;. 7, rEs — oz. Foreign Gold in bars .. £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin 0 0 0 gpanisb Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars ••.. .• 0 0 Silver in bars •• •• •• •• 0 0 0 Letters from Rouen st Manufactures some desc ri p! u vaned, the demand having in tate that in the nArket for ons of goods had further ad- Lcreasa, #7°' a " ft , 41 SUN OFFICE, ;even 0' Clock. "EYI PAL ELECTION STATE OF POLLS-(THIS DAY) OXFOIW JNIVERSITY. Inglis G ladatone Marsham ••• ' .- 1,136 ... 900 ... 637 FALKIRK DISTRICT. Falkirk Return, 11.15 A.M. Anderson - - ,Baird Linlithgow Return, 11 -Ain. Anderson Baird ••• • ••• ♦.. Hamilton Return, 11.A.x. And rson ' Baird Aiithie and Lanark—No intollig..mca. GREENOCK, 1 NOON. ... 4E Dunlop ... Elphinstone q. KILMARNOCK DISTRICT. l'ortglasgove Return, 12.20 P.M. Bouverie- Campbell Rutherglen Return, 10 A N. Bouverie . , •• • 2 Dumbarton—No natelliie'nee. Renfrew Return, 11.15, A,N. Bouverie CaKnpboll ••, 39 Kiltnarnock—No intelligence. BELFAST. STATE OF THE POLL. Davidson Cairns ... 1,259 1,202 ... 904 Tennent ••• •.. ATELONE. Keogh Lawe Protested against. ENNIS. Fitzgerald ... ... ••• ' O'Gorman Mahon...` CARRICKFERGUS. Cotton Frith DUNGARVON. Rppx /10111:1*S 288 263 GALWAY (CITY). O'Ficherty ... ... ... 646 Blake Dunkellin ... 284 DERBYSHIRE (SOUTH). • Colville and Mundy returned. ENNISKILLEN. Whiteside elected. No opposition. LIADDINGTONSHIRE. Charteris returned. NOMINATIONS THIS DAY. CARRELL—O'Brien and M'Farrel. WATERFORD ClTY.—Meagher, Barron, Christ m as, and _ Keating. DIINGA.RVAN.—O'FIeherty and IliGuire. TRALEE.— O'Connell and Kinderley. • DIINDALL—JoceIyn, Garthan, a n Bowyer. SLIao.L-Townley and Somers. MALLOW.—Norrys and Euatace. LIMERIOK (ClTY).—Russell, O'Brien, Potter, and APDonnel. NEW Ross.—Butt and Fortesene. nu LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) FOREIGN-OFFICE, JULY 10, 1852. The Queen bas bean pleased to appro;e of Mr. Edward Wyvekens as Consul at Sydney for his Majesty the Kincif the J3elgians. - , FOREIGN-OFFICE, JOLT 12. ThEreueeti has tosee—pleasact:to app+ove of M. Salvatore Pisani as Consul at Malta. and of AL Wilhelm August Fincke as Consul at Kingston, Jamaica, for the Free Hanseatic City of Lubeck. CROWN-OFFICE. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PARLIAMENT SUMMONED TO BE HOLDEN AT WESTMINSTER, OM FRIDAY THE 20TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1852. Jura . 10. City of Canterbury—The Honourable Heuty Butler Johnstone, Esq., of Park -street, Grosvenor-sepal", in the county of Middlesex; Henry Pl am pt re Gipp s , $9, of No. 9, Montagu-place, Bryauston-sciva re , i n th e c ounty of Mid dlesex. ' Burghs of Fortrose, InvernesS, Nairn, and Forres—Alex ander Matheson, Esq., of Ardross, in Scotland. Town and County •of Haverfordwest—John Henry Philipps, Esq., of Williamston, in the county of Pembroke. Town and Port of Dover—Henry Charles Cadogan' com monly called Viscount Chelsea; Ed war d R o yd s •Rice,Rs€l. Town and Port of Hastings—Patrick Francis Robertson, Esq., of Halton, in the said town; Musgrave Brisco, Esq., of Cogliurit Hall, in the county of S ussex . Town and Port of Sandwich —Charles Pelham Pelha m Clinton, Esq., commonly called Lord Charles Pelham Pelham Clinton ; James MacGregor, Esq. Town and Port of Hythe—Edward Drake Brockman , Es q . Town and Port of Rye--William Alexander Mackinnon, jun., Esq , of Gloucester-square, Hyde-park, London. . own of Southampton—Brodie McGhie Willcox, En' , of Dorset-square, in the cou , ty of Middlesex; Sir Alexander Jamei Edmund Cockburn, Kut., of Wakehurst-place, county of Sasses. Kingston-upon-Hull—James Clay, Esq. ; G r eorge Frederi ck Samuel Robinson, commonly called Viscou n t Goderich. City of Lincoln—Charles De Leet Waldo Sibthorp, ES C I . George Fieschi Heneage, Egg. -Town of Nottingham—Tne Right Hon. Edward Str utt, of Kingstone Hall, in the county of Nottingham; Joh n Walter, Esq., of Bearwood, in the county of Berks. City of Exeter—Edward Divett, Esq. ; Sir John T homas Buller Duckworth, Bart. in the JULY 12. Burghs of Leitb, Portobello, and Musselbargh — J ames Moncrieff, Esq., Advocate, of the city of Edinburgh. Burghs of Elgin, Cullen, Banff, Inverary, Kintore, and Peterhead George Skene buff, Esq., of Milton. Burghs of Inverbervie, Montrose, Aberbrothwick, Brechin, and Forfar—Joseph Hume, Esq., Bryanstone-square, London. Burghs of Dysart, Kirkaldy, Kinghorn, and Burutisland— Robert Ferguson, Esq., of Raith. Burghs of Cupar, Sr. Andrews, Anstruther Easter. Ans truther Wester, Crail, Kilrenny, and Pittenween—Edward Ellice, jun., Esq., of London. Burghs of Dumfries, Sanquhar, Annan, Lochmaben, and Kirkcudbright—William Ewart, Esq., of No. Cambridge aqu are, London. County Borough of Carmarthen—David Morris, Esq., of the said borough. hardinge Berkeley, of Victoria-square, Henry Fitz . City of Bristol—The Honourable Francis w ee tminster ; Wil liam Henry Gore Langton, Eq., of Clifton, in t he said city. City of Gloucester—William Philip Price, Esq.; Rear- Admiral the Honourable Maurice Frederick Fitzhardin g e Berkeley. commonly City of Lichfield—Thomas George Anson, called Viscount Anson, of Shugborough, in the county of Stafford ; Alfred Henry Paget, Esq., commonly caned; Lord Osman Alfred Henry Paget, of Berkeley-square, in the count y of Middlesex. City of Norwich—Samuel Morton Peto, Esq. , o f Somer . Es• e q. it , y of o ll f W in il t l h iim e coa l, leyton Hall, in the county of Suffolk; E dward Warner, Ri cardo,Worcester— Esq. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, kaY 9. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second L ieutenant John Wheeler Collington to be First Lieutenant , v ice Leathes, re signed, July 4. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JUL Y 12. n a t s 3 l . e o t t f , E E s s s Esq. Royal Regiment of Artillery—First Lieutenant William Townsend Barnett to be Second Captain, vice Lock, resigned ; Second Lieutenant John Henry Brown to be First Lieutenant, vice Barnett, July 6 ; First Lieutenant Archibald Edward Harbord Anson to be Second Captain, vice Standish, resigned ; Second Lieutenant Frederick Mackenzie Humberston Prosser to be First Lieutenant, vice Anson, July 9. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Surrey. The Hon. William John Monson to be Deputy Lieute nant; William Beckford, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant. Graham, official as . BANKRUPTS. I Charles Edward Bingham, printer, Mount-street, Gros ve l e e n v o e r n? q a u t a r t e h , e t o Court surrender ß J a u n i k y r u 2l p I caYt one, and Aug. 25, at . signee ; Murrough, New Inn, Strand. Samuel Mitchell, boot maker, Stepney-gate, Commercial road East, July 23, at one, and Aug : 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook court, Basingball-street ; Miller and liorn, King 'William street, City. George Edward Hirst, cloth merchant , Halifax, Yorkshire, July 29 and Aug. 20, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official assignee, Leeds; .Edwards, Halifax ; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. Robert Peece Stephens, ship owner, Liverpool, J u ly 28 and Aug. 23, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool; Thomson, Liverpool. James Buck, engraver and printer, Manchester, July 26 and Aug. 9, at twelve, at the Manchester District Ceurt. Fraser, official assignee, Manchester; Vickers and Diggles, Manchester. 1 INSOLVENT DEBTORS. F. Coker, surveyor, South Molton-street, Oxford -street. S. Michell, bootmaker, Stepney-gate, Commercial -road East. C. de Thomis, perfumer, Clapham-road-place, Cla pham-road. E. Anjard, perfumer, Great Castle-street, Regent -street. F. Coventry, builder, Swan-place, Old Kent -road. L. Revokes, provision merchant, Cross-lane, East c h eap. T. Terry, provision merchant, Cross-lane, Eastcbleap, J. Hobbs, licensed victualler, Ring - s tre et , Kings) end-road. . 1 :1. Bailes, cabinet maker, Tottenham-street, Tottenham- J. Cann on . li eutenan t court-road. OA half--pay, South Lambeth-place, South 144111 beth. [PRICE SD. ROYAL AUSTRALIAN" BANKING . AND GO4VMPaIiTING COMPANY.' To be ineorporat t ett byilloyarthaher, with limited liability. Capital' 250,000/., in: 50,000 Sirtres of. 5/.'eub. Deposit I. per ' • Share.:• GovEalloa—JOklN MACGREGOR, Esq., M.P. DIENTORO. _ _ _ Aggs, Eal., 1, Bishepsgate-street, Within. iam Bevan, Esq., Hyde Irouse, Leominsiter. George Cook, Esq. - , Wynyh'w Ilbuse",'Fidhata. John Gardiner, Esq., 23; Norfolk-road, Regent's Park. Joh i MacGregor, Esq., 31.2., 1, Princes-tesrace, Hyde Park. J. D. Hoare, Esq., Montague,stree#• Portman-sware. George N. Paine, Esq., Westbourne-grove, ° Bayswater.• John Charles Stovin, Esq ;Acacia-read, St;John's Wood. BANKaas-3lessrs. Masterman and Co. Sotictroas—MesSr3: Mullins and Paddison. BROKERS—Messrs:Field:Son, and Woe& SECSETARY—Terey Druthmond, Esq. Offices —9:Mborgate-street, London. The greatly increasing population, the commerce, the pastoral, and agricultural riches of the colonies of New South Wales and 'rte torte, the great success of theanks already established in Sydney, Melbourne, and Geelong, together with the extraordinary yield of tpe gold nOes.of theSvolpffies,justly. warrant the establishniente (New Australian Bank, witlibrancheatn such towns as may appear expedient. Ithea therefore betn proposed to form a new banking association, to tie'entitledithe'Reyal Australian Banking and' Gold Importing Company, to be incorporated under a Royal Charter. Thelcapital is proposed to be 250,009/., in 50,010 shares of 51. each, on whlch a depositof IL each shall be paid, and no further tall to be made until the Royal Charter shall have been obtained, and I,o t then, except by a resolution agreed , to by a majority at a general meeting - of Shareholders, h) be called together for that purpose, by three regular advertbsements in the " Tithes," and three other Lon don daily newspapers. ' The object of the propo4ed Bank is to establish an office in Len don or the: purpop of regulating and directing the.general affairs of :the Company. A Bank will. be established at Sydney, with branches at Melbourne, and, if. expedient, • Geelong, and other populous, towns.. The bank and the branches to carry on, the ordiaary. • business of banking" by 'discounting • bills, issuing notes under the provisions granted by Charter,' iu 'proportion to the paid-up capithl, alvancing meney On undoubted security, and also on consignment of gold ore ancLrefined gold to the Company in London; and purchasing geld in_the colonies of New South Wales and Victoria, together with`the transaction of such other business .as,. be safe nd legitimately oondueted by 'a - Bank. To avoid logges - tifin ' Wt 4 trafrotita,theitagesok.end all persona gt ' pointed by the Bank, will pave to give competent security in Engrand fortheit fidelity and good cenduct.in those colonies. • • A. great part of the above capital being already subscribed, the Royal Charterhas been applied for, and is under consideration of the Hoard of Trade, and the Deed of Satlemefit will 'be completed when the remaining* shares are subscribed, and the deposit of 1/. per sharelpaid Jo the bankers. The combined advantages of banking and gold purchasing are evi dent. , . Firstly,—As a bank, an entirely new field is created by the im mense inilas of population, ,which is ,being continuously added to by the daily increasing einigratloii for' the main purpose of raising gold, firi which , - the bank would 'affoid a convenient and secure place of deposit, as well as a market for, its disposal, involving a proportionate Increase of trading operdthns and banking accommo dation. --The shares of the banks already established in Australia die noW'aehigh'pie m i ums, i n one i nstance (the Un i on B an k Shares) 80_per cent. profit is shown of near l y 2 5 Secondly,—Bv the purchase of gold inthose colonies by a bank at about 645. per ounce, w i th . a market . value here o f about 80s , a Per cent. ;. and looking at the e normous quantity of the precious me t a l, this business would appear to be un limited, while the recent facsteam-packeties pf a regular stea m -p a cket inter course, both by the way of the Cape of Good Hope, by way of Egypt, and shortly by way of Panama, will increase the profits on the capital:liy enabling.the Compaby to make frequent importations of gold during the year. Sudh arethe'sound and practical advantages which are submitted by the Directors ; to the public,. and which they will have the greatest satisfaction, both as Directors and. Shareholders, of promptly carrying into'execution, in the fall confidence that this Company will prove one of the most secure add profitable invest ments of the day. - • • Applications fur shares and prospectuses to be made on' or before the 14th day of July at the offices of the Company, 9, Moorgate street, or of Messrs. Field, - Son, and Wood, Warnford-eourt, ThroT morton-street; ,M ; essrs. Johnstone, Brddley, and Walker, broker Manchester ; Messrs. S.' R. and T. R. Healey, hrokers, Liverpool ; Mr. M. B. Beverley,' broker, Leeds; Mr . P. Ni g htin gale , broker, Walfeeld ; Ua r. W. Mle, jun., - broker , Glas g ow ; Mr. A. W. La bertouche, brelgef, 43, Fleet-street,-Dphlin ; Mr. Thomas Kell,br o k er. ru Birmieghn ; Mc, I. K. Thomas, broker , Bristol ; Messrs. Hughson and Dobson, brokers, Edinburgh ;.and M essr s . T. Fliat and Co brokers, Hull; George Lancashire and Co., Huddersfield. . _ ROYAL. , AUSTRALIAN BANKING AND GOLD IMPORTIN - G COMPANY APPLICATIONS for SHARES, in the above . Company WILL NOT BE RECEIVED froth niwn after the 14th instant, nor from the Country after the Monday fcißowing. ' • . Just pu , lishgd in Svo., with a Portrait of Mr. Kirby (engraved by Henry Robinson), a Fac-simile of his Handwriting, and a View of Barham Parsonage, price 154 . cloth , , TtIE LIFE of thedtev. WILLIAM. KI RB Y , .„, FITS., F.L.S, Sce.,-Rector of Barham ; A uthor of one Of the BricilevaterTreatises ; and Joint - Author of the Introduction to Entomology. By the Rev. JOHN' FREEMAN, MA., R ec t or o f Asftwickeu, Norfolk, and,Rural Dean, I . 1 London: Longirian, Broivii, Green, and Longrnang. Just published, the Eighth Edition; - with Emendations and Additions, Bvo. Cloth, price bs., by. post Os. 6d, APOPULAR TREA.TISE on DISEASES of the Urinary and Generative Systems ; with a concise ana tomical revyw of„their organs, and *physiological account of their functions. 'Together with remarks on the causes and modern treat ment of Local Debility or Sperriustorrhosa. By JOHN. GUY, Member of the Royal College of- Surgeons, Licentiate, &c. A. Bailiiere, 219, Regent:street rand 290, Broadway, New York; Effingham Wilson, 11, Royal Exchange ; Wright, 60, Pall-mall : and of all Booksellers. LAST WEEK BUT ONE. LOYAL •AC .A• ITY E OF ARTS, • TEAPALOAR-SQEAR. The EXHIBITION of the ROYAL AcADEMY is how OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clogit till Seven), One Shilling. -- nr•maimamt,-------,,,Cataloz_ne, Me shifting, ''' CREMO,RIT , E-- ._GARDENS. On the BankS of the Thames, King's •road, Chelsea. Waterside Entrance close •to Battersea-bridge Pier. Fare by Steam-boat from Eoudon-bridge or any of the Interme diate Bridges or Wharf Piers,. 3d.- Strangers shculd request to be landed at Battersea bridge for cremorin. Fare by Omnibus fro m Charing-cross, 3d.; from the City and remotest parts of the East end, 6d. Proprietor, Mr. - T. B. SIMPSON. :The Pyrotechnic Displayelsy the Chevalier Mortram. Open for-the Season. , . ':TO -DAY, July 13, 1 a Grand Fete Champetre, with, at Half-past Seven, a Grand Balloon Ascent - by Henry Coxmll. At Ten, a Night Balloon Ascent; with Fireworks. -•- • ' ' • • On MONDAY and TUESDAY next, July 19 and 20, Cremorne Ri ve r Esplanade will be found the.raost eligible place to witness th e term ination of each of the Races of tEe Thames Watermen's Re gatta. , A n uninterrupted suecession•of Entert me ainnts from Three o' c l ock nntl near Midnight, including . E v ery evening, at half-pasf Eiglit o'clock, in the ' neva l Y-decorAted Pavilion, in adOltiqn to the fallowing 'attractions, LOWS So u li ter ' s Cirque Oriental/ and the best Equestrians of the age. Fop particu lars, see Special Bills.i .'. .- - ... Daily, this week, Great Musical, Terpsichorean, ,Equestrian, and Pyrotechnic Festivals, with all i the. immense resouroes of the Esta blishment. , , Tuesday, Thursday,' and Saturday, Grand Globe Ascent by Her r Franz de Bach, ,on a NarloWPlafferm; 90 feet high . . 13allet, in Pour Manley; the Aatonishing Negro Clown. Signor Devant,the celebratelOarang-Guta n g Contortionist. • • The Cremorne Band, conducted by M. Desist°, Mr Hayward, Leader—Mons. Becbei and , hit Comical Dogs—Master Roehez, the ; Madlles surprising Contortionist —Madame Tallieu, the only Female Magician in England—Branion; Ledger's Troupe of Ethiopian H amenists _ The Kafir Chiefs, and a Woman and Clitlii, who will give a number of Songs, Dances, &e., and an extensive - Collection df So u th Africai - p an rofe e rso b r ia T 3 a t ylor and his Son Curlosties—Vocal and;lnstrumentat Concert A new Tableaux, entitled .Azurine ; or, the-Natal of the Enchanted Waters Arranged andproduced under the direction of M. Milano. p rineth - , - t i characters by Messrs. 'Milano,•Johnson,..eyrnour, Itochez Corps de Ballet— Dancing Anniean o d n , t. T h l e te o re r s i c ent f„: a u l s pi hn a i t e f , arm anl the double-sighted Youth--•-31adLe,•Vielantats•perfOrreances on the Son, parberi V Rope, and Terrific Ascent arnin-st-a-splandid des 1e or Fireworks-- Vases, . and Groups and new Fountains —Stupendous and Figures of New Statuary—Neva Vora c Views—Ne _Novel __Ps pharrus Cosmorama—Thorn's celebrated Group, fro m Burns , 1 , :Dia s Sculpture--The tar's Saturday Fight"*—The Dtbiiiiith- -- The Children —Staffa—lona—The Giant's CA --Wood in On t asOway.,Classleal Illustrations 0fe...--Th3 Pistol and Rifle Gallery, &C., SE•c- lOpen,at7Three o'clock. inerican BoValing-Saloon—atie aerr u ie s . c I , Admission, Is, ; Chol l env Half-price, . Gd. - On Sundays, after For o'clock, by Refreshment Card, price Gd . T4bl°ldt.olio6mte faolrBDiiinneersibeka'nd2s Coffee. Private C IR Q 1) It A lEN*T L. a e n g u an u t lg r a av S u oll n li . . r. Franz de Bach, Jean de each, Devanl, Macney, ter &miller, IC Vie , ,-.' "' I P , Leon Under theCtfirEecMtitirUllioAnßs.DLEoNniSs. Sdaonniedßucteracs.htr,iehes. 13 o Principalu I E I S I e t v u r e . d r S o t Signor :En"LEvori Evening i i ty ltl l :cl i g e: l 1- 4 r t i n 1 1 i Y :: . •,.. t eta r as ;l i n tii e cui_ d mt . es l cu t . eet i : hio m etTn , m l e e nAlt n tih e bne y ee s elt : t PROGRAMME. The Gymnaaie Pole, by. eri Spriter—The ; Thr:ll3glradviators„; b.y the Brothers de Bach, 'and Young Louis. Soulher-- ildermes extraordinary perfornlance as the White Imp—Esineralda, the highly-trait ed Polka Dancing Horse, , mounted by Professor A1 b ,,,,.; de Bach—Wang Lebn' Soupier 111 his great Leaping Act, ove r ta s - i' l , .ners, Garlands, M oo p s ,:T o rbi llons, "& c., & c., on hi s Barebacked Steed.- throwing several dating Surnmersanlts=Kemp, the Clown, With b . ,,;, Two Pupils—Mr. De Va rli, the Gutta PerchaYouth—Mr. I►liCidion7 the great American Sta r Rid er, i n a double act, upon Two liorse;" Madlle. Clementine in a pleasing Act of Menage, the, Flight of G ar lands and Circler. Macney, th e Bl ac k Cl o wn, i n his irn,f tions ofthe Farm Yard—M e aughable and entertaining scen e, -a- Off to the Australian Diggings. - • • entitled Admission to the Cirens from the Gardens :—Promenade, pit Boxes, is.: Amphitheatre, 6d. , and E... - 7. 7 ......"..."• — • ••••.--- " •-• :_.----_—___ _.,....i1„. ____ PRINCE OF . WALES YACHT. CLtip t The match for the Commodore's Cup took pl ace 'torday, and , was rendered peculiarly interestin g Yea 'boats being manly d by amateurs, m embers o f a , _3' the Cub, and by! .the (succbss. of 'the . flat sail e ver °Vn C rose hithlrto used in races of this description. h e dis contested was from Blackwell to Gravesen T d aad 'allee and the following had entered :— ca e k ; The Julia,_ 7 tons, Mr. W. Hutchin so n; the TA_ tons,.-Mr. E. Knibba; the .Albatross, 7 ten; Ides 6 Bernmstle; tie Valentine, 8 ton s, Mr. B. Wathr3:u.r. A. The Mosi Rose `accompanied the match with a 11 ,, qualities rous and hiealy respectable party . on board, and r- Paragon, the Water Witch, Calliope ,".. number of either gentlemen'i Yeats; from the Valentine, with 'which The start took place at g r:zee, and :half-Past eleven, tizird : e a r : t ti ,uh a e direction of Mr. BepraAle,:the Commodore a fine whole , sail breeze from the northward of : 1 4 The Ii took a p i ca ...lead; which placed her half a m ii i ; in front as they approached Erich, but here th e J elin in lotheaattisnhgewheonviterdigthutchamle;traordinary weatherly allantly she had been engaged mai very interestin Pasie& the Ides,' which, although short-handed, was minutes beautifully handled, but no match for the Gilbert flat sail; an 4 ffora Erith Sands each succeeding board serv ed to illnstetile the beauty of the AMerican principle. T he Julia arrived at Gravesend a quarter of an h our in advance of the Ides, whieh was followed in a minute by the Valentine. The running up iii no way ainnsdurweetnhebyco hazarded fortune of the day.,..The Julia .beld her way g the twelve inror,t o m f i t n h u e te v e is ,the itor:d.as being four ahead of the Valentine. Mn , Gordon, the hon, secretary, and other offieera exerted thcrasolves to their utmost to OVERCROWDING .. TE AMBOATS. S —Oa Sunday de termined measures were adopted to prevent the overcrowd ing of steamb oats on • the ' Thames by t h e City and metropo litan authorities, who had placed at the different pie r s , and scattered Over the r i ver in boats, bod i es o f the ' Thames Police, who took , gpod care that none beyond the number limited by la* travelled by that mode Of conveyance, The several steaniboat companies, by running o ftenei, and a greater number of bo a t s - t h an • usual, evinced t h e i r . willingness to co-operate with the - authorities in, carrying out 50 =ed ict an arrankement• for - the protection of life. , ,-1A) y N O s 1 8- G 6 I.] LONDON, TLI ESEi.A.Y . ki -, ' ,- , ,„•2 , , • , _____