The Sun. — London, England, 1848-06-15 00:00:00

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And many other Brethren. .11re — ""cert will be under the direction of Signor Perrugini and 011ev xick et , • the , 205., to be had at the Bar of the Tavern ; of Bro. Whit re. 2. — Cretary, 125, Oxford-street. LAST . TRE 80,0001. GUINEA S CLUB • Subscription. T he (Members' Shares One Guinea each.) at z„, ' ll4 AL DISTRIBUTION will take place on JUNE the 19th, Ti" s e Ler r.Z7, ti tiftil Royer Bible (the highest allotment of 3,100 Guineas) bAy , zr n on view in its splendid Sculptured Cabinet until Sicilia -41,4 17th instant, at MRS. PARKES', 22, Golden-square, where ofidi May be had, as well AA at Nii , "/SubnilUes' Exeter Hall, and until the Saturday evening. .BRITISH EMPIRE MUTUAL FIRE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, TRz 3 7. Ne d e-street, Blackfriars, London. Itith IPLE applied to 'Life Assurance has met 14artfr T a r nairan continued success. .iASSIJRANC F., however, is almost exclusively conducted 17 1 7 proprietary system. Asitr;4'qdence'ls'Complete that large profits are derivable from Fire 4,131' Ti n' i e p . MUTUAL PLAN all these profits are divided among D 7 Th. 'who alone have the control. The Directors are chosen T h . embers fro m among th emse l ve s. Life iftecees which has attended the progress of the British Mutual on th ei r u renee Company has led to" the establishment of this Socie ty l'lr e ate rinciples, and which 'is ribii• ffecting Assurances against De o b t llle Londen and Provincial 'Offices, where Prospectuses may Apn-n ed. .• - cAtion for Agencies may be made to the Secretary. ' W. S. GOWER, Secretary. ...ENGINEERS', and ntILDERS' FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 69, Lombard-street, London. • • • ellArastiN-4YDNEY SMIRKE, Esq., A.B.A. • _os , , . TRUSTEES. Ginu k r n t erton Donaldson, Esq. I Anthony Sal Vin Esq., F.S A. Tr ] 'lllnidell,'Xa. - I George Smith, Esq.', F.S.A. sif t _e4, 1 .4 1 (4-er of both Piro aid Life Inguranees are as low-as can with g slf-ye ar , t aken. . quarterly;r Life Insurance may be paid either yearly, Sep al " IT, or one-half the usual premium may be left Net ts ~`°r seven years, or one-third to the end of life. Thus large PrZ a7 be insured at the smallest present outlay. 19 tusei, Forms of Proposals, &c, may be had at the Office, Ag e i n t'ard-iitreet, or of any of the agents. >efh2:" wanted for those towns for which appointments have not made. • • • JOHN REDDISH, Manager. WILLIAM ROGERS, Dentist, from 1 %4 pitti _Pa t iß, has the honour to announce to his numerous Friends 2 1 , 41 1 0; 44, that in consequence of their invitation he has arrived stre et " 1 and may be consulted for al short time at 162, Regent `l Eleven-to Six daily. hIDLAND RAILWAY. ACG R , ACCELERATION OF MAIL TRAINS between LONDON, Lnd fiZt_ E DINBURGH and GLASGOW, TIA., DERBY, YORK, ? 0 : "CASTLE. Diu t t i Tete' SUNDAY, 18th of June, the down Night Mail Train the fo '.druie to leave London atand Rugby at 12 5 A.m., and Ir liltead n accelerated to arrive at Edinburgh at 2 15 P.M., _ lte ad f O , l Up Mail will leave Edinburgh at 11 A.M., in ""wkle,,- arid be accelerated to arrive at Rugby at 1 A.M., and Th at 4''3o A;it. (the present time) see time bill. . 44 4 Express Train from London to Edinburgh, via., York u Z we astle. leaves London a; 930 A.m., arrives at Edinburgh at clef at 'Glasgow- at if /0 r.a. The Up Expre , 4 Train Lo4d — .now at 8 A . m ., Edi n burgh at 9 30 A.m., and arrives in at to t 1 : at 10 10 r, performing the distance between Edinburgh "". in About 12% . hours. o, (By order) J. F. BELL, Secretary. kith °l4 U 1 0 WHITSUN. •HOLIDAYS. E ROYA.. OLYTEC . HNIC INSTITUTION; REGENT-STREET, ate Laillortant ddttions of a spacious Theatre, &c.—One of the pro Ming nOveltiesielthe Manufacture of . Oinaniental Lace by im ne„flachlnery—Alr'the-Dissolving Vrews are changed : several fact s , ". and arranged with Mechanical Movements for Diora:nic ef etilii;,_beY Are together with the Microscope and new Chromatrope, Of b r : , ect on the enlarged Disc most advantageously.—The Lectures krit, I tYan and Dr. Bachhoffner are selected for their proved popu _Mod---Experimenti on the Water with the Diver and Diving-bell. ' 4 o llu pti - f ac - " s ` t . descrihed.—Numerous beautiful Specimens of Art ures.—The Musio is conducted by Dr. Wallis. eatn: i n daily from Eleven to Five ; and is the Evenings (including - "aY) fl•om Seven till Half-past Ten. Ad Mieston 1 .-Sc Half-price.—The New Catalogue, Is. N 0-c IE T Y of PAINTERS in WATER coLou4s „ Th' e . , . orty-rourth Annual Exhibition NOW' OPEN at their C . Pall:niall East, each day, from Nine till Dusk. Admittance, One Shilling.—Catalogue, Sixpence. GEORGE A. FRIPP, Secretary. GEUSIS SAUCE. " a "Reform Club, Pall-mall, Dec. 21, 1847 . Ithielltlemen,—l beg to acknowledge the receip t of y our Sauce, b e lu e ," I intist say is far superior in streng th and flavour, than any have bees submitted to me. " I am, Gentlemen, most respectfully yours, s, SOYER. I ,, s te Messrs. Wm. Clayton and Co. , 72, Watlin g -street." muk unrivalled adjunct to the dinner table or Cuitine is almost the ki J Sauce used in these regions of Curries and Condiments, the East West Indies. Its wholesome and stimulating stomachic proper '4 render it an Indispensable luxury. 4. 1 , 0 had of all respectable hou s e s in Great Britain and the Co , ; and wholesale only, at 72, Watling-street, City. RESTORATION OF THE HAIR. "To Messrs. A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton-garden, London "Linton, Cambridge, October 25, 1847. t " GENTLZMEN,—A striking instance of the efficacy of your Macas- T S : Oil in the restoration of the hair has just come under my notice. kt : r person alluded Io is a young man named Ha lock. of Ashdon, ee k this place, whose entire head of hair came off by some unac- D _ntable means. • He purchased of me several different popnlar pre jkntions, which he regularly and faithfully used, but without effect- W i l ie least apparent change, At last I advised him to try a bottle thir", 4 r Macassar Oil ; and, on Friday last he communicated to me It ott P'easing intelige nce of the reapp,arance of a thick head of hair . c an make what use you please of this, and refer inquirers to, " Yours respectfully, "J. SERGEANT, Bookseller, Sse." This .1 ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL. korai. -egan t, fragrant,' and transparent Oil, in its preservative, re lei ; and beautifying qualities for the Human Hair, is unequal rik4igth ver the whole w orld. For Children, it is especially recom den, l ag forming the basis of a beautiful Head of Hair , and ren t,rie use of the fine comb unnecessary. 4°( lbl te as' th Is. Family Bottles (equal to 4 small) 10 s. 6 th , and that size, 21s. • -.4 tal . .—Each bottle of the genuine article has the words , .ItoribAp;AilkCASSAß 'N I ' • ;YIN i lk . two lines on the Wraher"; and on the back of the s i Nor nearly 1 500 times, containing 29,08 letteri—without this . Gelre,- Genuine." • b 7 t he P roprietors, a n d by Chemists and Perfumers. 114 A R R I A G E. One half the wend are desolately single, and the other 44 ,PP0 i them married, questionably contented. Diffidence, or a c t riS ta e g right deleriiiine the former , and miscalculated hopes ern . the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the plea ,_., caution and worldly prudence , . and the indissoluble, regret tin ;„kiprosiug harry; but the troth lies deeper. Physical incapacity, g rid broken health, are the great hindrances to domestic happiness utl . _ social content. The dowry should net be the only marrie set li7cent. Honour and justice del:Rasa that health should form s item h e t he compact ; it alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes er ‘.(llect wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Header, if kV , Surmises concern you, procure Dr. CULVERWELL'S little te7 4 OIRS lOn Single and Married Life, " pub. in 2 vols., Is. (b • Is. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively -c11 4 ,,, 3 vest, in ata Oy `", Cr prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be hindered th Mi tlnterpretation of their suppo sed contents, from obtaining er q. for t , They are not intended certainlyfor mere idle curiosity, but the " closet perusal of those mere deeply interested, to whom th e ' a re offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth on tug, et Z"u're subjects, by unqualified authors, which alone or ctu. ez; are a disgrace to the age.. Furthermore, two other price Is. each, 1Y ' Pu blications claim your attention to (samo Eat, Drink, and ~ N'oli?, st ti. 6d.) called " Whtt They are not merely r,, , tud li .,and " How to be Happy. "gere „,,-,.., but equal in quantity a library volitni t e u , d n y o o r f ar th e e they author's te Ille,,`„Puerneral scribblings of the hour, but the s salon to this ob btrr '"° owes his present existence, health, and d position others as he *qiu% 4e ," ui tke maxims he would inculcate—to "th b e dune unto—to live alter nature's laws—aond to keep alssay o 's f libe,„:" sunny side of the way." The above works m a y b e t had a 5 o od, 3, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet.stree ; Diann, •s t i l urithi l i ,s. ; Nelson, 457, West Strand ;or direct (by post o rs r o o n t ii hr i burni zt "re the author (who may be conferred with pe rson , Y .! o w _ VI and evenings) 10 Argyll-plaea Regent-street , and all ... s 'tliers " ....„ 0- U•ze -------,,, v ast - ' II, OUS DEBILITY AND GENERATIVE DISEASES.. ~,,,rdblished, the Thirty-sixth Thousand, an improve d d en ed v i e t l i o o p n e , , r o e r forwara,old corrected, 120 pages, price 2s. in a Ner,,,..•, e d, by the Authors, post paid, to any address , senle secure from °ler - "cm, for 2s. 6d., in postage stamps, illustrated with N na ifos • A tkuatontical Coloured CA Engravings. XHOOD: the USES of its PREAIA 4SToRTITRE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for its PERFECT . 4 stedl,lloN, -4l aai ca l Essay on those Diseases ef the Generative Organs, teas es, ; I K from Solltaly and Sedentary Habits, indiscriminate Ex ",llffereiP° Effects Of Ulm Climate and Infection, &c., addressed to the I T, 11.1,,,T outh, Manhood! and Old Age ; with Practical Remarks 1,-gli•Y --, a go, the Treatment and Cure of Nervous and Mental D b e- Z lll 4 ;? °t eney, Syphilis, and ether Urine-Genital Dsees, an y ach t o the meet shattered constitution may be restored, . ! ~1 4 4 ; 41 , 1 1 4 en r ol lu rr l°4 of li fe allotted to Man. The whole illustrated Anatomical Egravings on Steel, in colour, explain ',heti.. various functions n tions and structures of the repro oozr„? Org an , i _ . , secre ...p oncien a neaith and diseas;; with instructions for private ja ..c• cases, Soc. Y J. L. CURTIS and CO., Consulting Surgeons, th. - ,1fank,,,„,, 7, F rith -street, Sohe-sqnare, London. • 41 4 - 4 er thi a "'"ltt'ti.e' ~,,Aorlltledical Work.—To the gay and thought less we beacoa to warn them of the ~/rblist f l Y tt endarit n.,,,, willthe rashtenaaa a ul ence of their paisions• % I ' I' l l7l a t o "i th a la s - e - r - ve -- as iDdg the , hour of tempts h,, ' alitni,,,,:e afflicted as sure guide to health. '—Chronicle P. 4 a - tl en re t r-lit - ir'ti on ' ,_ ll 3: J. L. Curtis, and Co.—Their long experience atu-, 8 r tia ,.__,: the treatment of these paint til diseases is the ,?"on'3!7 e. and well deserves for the work its immense Mr ' cun t -" 44. It' ' On Manhood' should be in the hands of youth and old th e medical publication ably written, and developes the e Dr, ./' Of p u blication, of painful in ' aladies which has too long been a zete Th e p__ Illiterate and the designing."— United Service :..?pr,44irne_r.lt, w ho beholds his beloved child pining away, and last a % d 11•.q . , r .;',V° Premature grave, in consequence of some disease, he °all Premature ea refol hivestiiation of Its real cause, has been Bo 4stow lhed t 7 score of c onsuMption will, on perusing this work, so rn °f both sew s, ?• that in nine - tenths of the cases of young per -441111°,1, heartdll° Perish of hearse Is called palmetto! y ._ c h o u n- L4ll.ltfillrniifraieiztlyne, tabes, &c., t and excltudTe °MIR .l e ia rta lint i d s es a t t rug n ee irmied lialits . practised by youth "‘ 111 th, z unisliltation from lima 11l Vim. all Std ID Tahlai. N0.17,386.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENI - G PUBLICATIONS. MIRABEAU AND THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. Now react v, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with Portraits, price 215., MIRA B E A U A LIFE HISTORY. In Four Books. * This work has been - lone in preparation, and is the only suc cinct. complete, and authentic Life of Mirabeau yet published. It contains an examination into his supposed connexion with the father of the present ex-King of the French, as well as a detailed and vera cious statement of Mirabeau's plans for saving the Monarchy. The Second Volume will comprise a full account of the most important Debates in- the National Assembly, from its convocation till the death of Mirabeau. Published by Smith, Elder, an 4 Co., 65, Cornhill, London. This Day is published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., handsomely bound in crimson cloth, gilt, price One Guinea, LAYS of the DEER FOREST. A Selection from the Original Poems of JOHN SOBIESKI STUART and CHARLES ED WARD STUART. With an Essay on D er-stalking and Roe-hunting. Notes of Remarkable Incidents in Forest Sports, Traditions of the Clans, and Notices of Natural His tory in the Deer Forests. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. This Day is Published, in Bvo., price One Guinea THE PLANTER'S GUIDE. A Practical Essay on the best Method of Giving Immediate Effect to Wood by Transplanting of Large Trees and Underwood. By Sir HENRY STEUART, Bart., of Allanton, LL.D. P.R.S.E., &c. With numerous Illustrations, and an Engraving from a very fine Portrait of the Author, by Sir Henry Raeburn. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. MR. SERGEANT STEPHEN'S NEW COMMENTARIES. Second Edition. Just published, in 4_ vols. 8 . v0., 41. 4s. cloth, (Dedicated, by permission, to her Majesty the Queea.) NEW COMMENTARIES on the LAWS of ENGLAND, in which are interwoven, under a New and Ori ginal Arrangement of the General Subject, all such parts of the Work of BLACKSTONE as are applicable to the present times ; together with full but compendious Expositions of the Modern Improvements of the Law up to May, 1848 ; the Original And adopted Materials being throughout the Work Typographically distinguished from each other. . . _ • By HENRY JOHN STEPHEN, Serjeant-at-Law. The Second Edition prepared for the press by James Stephen, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. Extract from the Author's Advertisement to the present Edition. `• The correction of the Work, in reference to the new Statutes and Cases (which are brought down to May, 1448), and the revision of the Press in general, has been confined by the Author to his Son ; his own retirement from professional practice, and the transfer of his at tention to official duties, rendering him less competent than formerly to labours of that description. But the sheets have bees invariably laid before him durinf.. the progress of the pr.nting, and he feels him self able to vouch for their accuracy." Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller and Publisher, 7, Fleet-street. THE ROYAL PATENT. PEARL GLASS. Patronised by her Majesty and H.R.H. Prince Albert. MECHI, 4, Leadenhall-street, London, hat made arrangements with the inventor of this elegant manufacture for its introduction to his new Show Room for papier mache, and other elegancies. Some of the most brilliant specimens represent our national cathe drals, such as Lincoln, Lichfield, Peterborough, and York Minster. %Varwtck Castle is also beautifully delineated. Some are daylight, others moonlight views ; they are at present adapted to folios arid work-boxes, and will shortly be applied to all those articles which usually ornament the boudoir and drawing-room. A new invention, " l'atent Gem Painting on Glass," is in a for ward state, and MECHI will soon have the pleasure of submitting specimens to his friends and the public. His new Show Rooms comprise 51 immense variety of elegancies suitable for presents. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. REVIEW OF THE FLEET AT SPITHEAD BY THE LORDS OF THE ADMlRALTY.—Yesterday morning, after breakfasting with the Port-Admiral, the Earl of Auck land (the First Lorsi of the Admiralty), and Captain A. Milne, C. 8., of the Board, accompanied by the Earl of . Sr. Germans, embarked in the Admiralty barge, at tended by the Port-Admiral and his flag-lieutenant, and were put on board the Fairy yacht in Portsmouth harbour, which immediately hoisted their Lordships' standard, and was taken in tow by the steam-tug out to Spithead, to inspect and review the fleet which lay at that anchorage, consisting of the Trafalgar, three decker, 120 guns, Rear-Admiral Sir Lucius Curtis (which arrived at five o'clock yesterday morning from the Mediterranean and Tagus); the St. Vincent, three decker, 120 guns, Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Napier, K.C.8.; the Prince Regent, two-decker, 84 guns, Captain the Honourable Robert Dundas, C.B. ; the Amphion screw-frigate of 36 guns, Capt. Williams; and the Rolla brig, 10 guns, the exercising ship of the royal naval apprentices. On approaching the rendes• vows, the signal was made from the Admiralty yacht to the fleet to " weigh," annulling the Trafalgar and Powerful. On arriving at Spithead the official party left the yacht and went on board the St. Vincent, where Sir Charles Napier received them with all the honours. Immediately afterwards the ships weighed, and at half past ten were off before the wind at a gallant pace. The Prince Regent took the lead, and kept it until re-anchor ing, which took place a little before twelve, in the posi tion occupied by them prior to starting. A change of the wind prevented the ships being taken any distance, and the fact of the return of the Queen and Court at three effectually precluded the "old Commodore" going the lengths he would otherwise. However, the sight was a fine one, and worth seeing, as one seldom has an opportunity now-a-days of witnessing her Majesty's flee ships except in "ordinary." Many thousands of per sons assembled on the shores of Portsmouth and Gos port, to enjoy the nautical spectacle. After manoeuvring the fleet, the Admiralty party left the St. Vincent, and inspected the Rollo, highly pleased at the seanilike appearance and proficiency of the boys. The party then re-embarked in their yacht, and landed at Gosport, leaving that station at half-past twelve for town. They arrived at the Admiralty at a quarter past three. SIR CHARLES NAPIER'S PARTY.—The noblemen and officers entertained by Admiral Sir Charles Napier, at Portsmouth, on Tuesday night, were—the Premier, Lord J. Russell ; the Earl of Auckland, the Earl of St. Germans, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Campbell, Ad miral Ogle, Rear-Admiral Dundas, Rea,r-Admiral Pres cott, Captain Milne, Captain Berkeley, Captain Martin, Captain Chads, Captain the Hon. R. Dundas, Captain Dacres, Captain W. J. Williams, Mr. Oxnard, Lieute nant Phelps, and Commander Harper. Lord J. Russell slept at at the Port Admiral's, and returned to town by the half-past eight o'clock train yesterday morning. Viscount Palmerston left Portsmouth atter dinner, on Tuesday, for Broadlands. Lord Campbell returned to town by the same train as the Premier, and Admiral Dundas left Portsmouth by the half-past nine train yes terday morning for the Admiralty. The Vindictive, 50 gun frigate, Captain Michael Sey mour, the late flag-ship of Vice-Admiral Austen, will be paid off at Portsmouth to-day. Rear-Admiral Sir Lucius Curtis, the late Superinten dent of Malta Dockyard, struck his flag at Spithead last night at sunset, on board the Trafalgar, which will sail to-day for the Nore, to be paid off. The Pilot, 16, Commander Lyons, at Plymouth, is nearly manned. The Arrogant, new frigate, was taken yesterday from Portsmouth to Woolwich, to receive her steam ma chinery. " The surveyor.: " Two assista n t- surveyors, Mr. J o h n &ly e and A Isaac Watts; with sa l ar i es of 800 1 . a year eac h, includii all allowances. " One chief clerk. FENCER'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE. 1,7 The thousands of individuals who for upwards of twenty years have used this celebrated liquid, pronounce it to be the only article extant which effectually changes, in a few minutes, red or trey hair, whiskers, moustaches, &c., to a dark brown or black, without trouble (by simply combing it through the hair), and pro duces by one application a pleasing and permanent change ; and it can be incontestibly proved, that while many dyes tend to destroy the hair by their pernicious properties and dangerous process of ap plication; that this article promotes the growth of hair, nourishing the roots till the latest period of life. Price 3s. 6d., 65., and 10s. per bottle. To be had of the Proprietors, 29, Nottingham-place, Fieldgate street, Whiteehapel-read, London ; also of Mr. Johnstone, 68, Corn hill ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Prout, 229, Strand ; Sanger, 150, Oxford street; Barclay, Farringden-street ; Atkinson, 24, Old Bond street; Hooper, 43, -King William-street, London -bridge ; Finnigin, Milsera-street, Bath; Elmore, Bull-street, Birmingham; and of most Pertlimers and Medicine Vendors la town and country. Sent to any part of the kingdom by receiving a remittance, peat-paid. Please to ask for " Spencer and Co.'s Chinese Liquid Hair Dye." Observe, the Proprietor's address is on the wrapper. Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel. ON PHYSICAL DISQUALICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA CITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. 6d., or byf (nit. direct from the Establishment, Is. 6d. in postage stamps, ' HE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the intimates and decay of the generative system, from ex ,essive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury, with remarks on Marriage, end the means of obviating certain dis qualifications. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By It. and L. PERRY and CO., 19, Berners-stroet, Oxford-street, London. Published by the Authors : sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Starie, 23, Titehborne street, Haymarket; and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street. PAaT I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive irgans, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. FART 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive 'mini ilence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative incapacity. It is illustrated Three Explanatory Engravings. PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. The consequences of early neglect and of the abuse A mercury, arc also clearly pointed out. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured Engravings. PART IV. treats of the Prevention of Disease by a simple ap plication, by which the danger of infection is obviated. Its action i s simple bat sure. It acts with the virus chemically, and destroys Its power on the system. This important part of the Work should be read by every Toting Man entering into life. PART Y. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its tulles. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into. Tuntloaman BALM or STRIACUM is exclusively employed in treat ing n...rvous and sexual debility, impotence, Sr.c., 1l s .and 335. per oottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic remedy, for purifying the blood In cases of infection, secondary symp- Wens, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 11 s. and 335. per bottle. , 'erry's Purifying Specific Pills, 25. dd., 4s. 6d., and I Is, per box, a certain emedy in gonorrhcea,gleet, strictures, and chronic inflamma tion of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by latter, It. Si. Packets vith advice to be hacrat the EAtablishment only, by which the fee, is saved. Attendance daily at 19, Berners-street, from Eleven till Two and Viva to Eight on Sundays from lolloven to Ono REMOVED TO 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE DR. LA'MERT ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES' OF YOUTH AND MATURITY.-WITH 40 COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. fust published, and may be had in French or English, in a Seale.' Envelope, 2s. ficl„ or post-free, from the author, for forty-two Stamps, 41 ZELF-PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise Jr on the Physiology of Marriage, Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions, and the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Ma urity, usually acquired at an early period of life, which enervate he physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural eelings, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical )bservations on the Treatment of Nervous Debility and Indige,tion, whether arising from these causes, close study, or the influence of .ropical climates: Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, stricture, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting from 'mils n'etion. With Forty coloured Engravings, illustrating the knatosny, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, 3xplaining their structures, uses, and functions, and the various njuries that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and nfection. BY SAMUEL LA'MEIIT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. Doctor of Medicine. Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Honorary Member of the London llospital Medical Society, &c. Marriage requires the fulfilment of several conditions. in order that it may be really the cause of mutual happiness. Could the veil, which covers the origin of domestic wretchedness, be raised, and Its true source is every instance disclosed, in how many could it be traced to physical disqualifications and their attendant disap pointments. Excesses are always injurious; the gift, which when iced in moderation is fraught with advantage, becomes, when tbnsed.tho prolific source of mischief and of greater or less injury to the constitutional and vital powers. The particular excesses, on the nature and conseauence of which this Treatise professes to dilate, ire productive of greater severity of misery to the Yuman frame, than any other to which it is subject. _ This work contains an accurate and complete account of the anatomy and Physiology of the Reproductive Organs, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. It deservedly -equires the closest attention and study, for what subject can ,e of more importance than the preservation of the health and of the physical capabilities of which every man should be possessed. it unfortunately happens that the unhappy detim of excessive indulgence and vicious habits, whether acquired la early life or from the follies of advanced age, while suffering front their invariable consequences, unwisely entertains a fear of ap plying to a qualified physician for relief. Shame and the dread so requently, but erroneously entertained that these complaints are beyond the reach of art, alike restrict him and prevent his seeking or assistance where alone it can be procured. In acting thus, he forgets that accurate discrimination n ascertaining the causes of iisease, sympathy with the sufferer, and, above all, secrecy, inva riably characterise the intelligent and practical physician, and to the , 4,edical man who can show by hi:, posse , sion of the requisite legal maliflcations that he is entitled to esteem and respect in his profes ,ional pursuits, the utmost confidence should be extended. Dr. I,O2MERT has obtained the highest medical honours, as his diplomas Trtify, and the great extent of his practice far many years is a marmtee for his professional experience, which has reference almost solely to the treatment of these diseases. street, le t a : t te b a, n i t e i h s alo d ..y: l tt i enr y t ni Author, idlaotlann ; as and d :6 3f free le a os y x b b oy e rFdp h i .oe a sse d tttr. l o feto f re,e; K fs e to n t;r ta t ryi a G: and ow d ,Tdo Richards, snhti:aonrl4:e6s• Tons The Autho : r -therr , tkoe W ewLt h l o may be consulted on these disorders . personall; by letter, daily, from Ten till Two, and from Five till Etat.% at his Lodon. APPREHENSION OF A PRIZE-FIGHTER.—At whHh _roy n---reoapngairsttroart don on Monday evening C y roy don o werees the sitting at the Workhouse,' Cr c oy h e d a o r t t n i , s e t p s threatened meeting of the close by, Thomas Maley, a pugilist, was brought before them by police constable Cooper, who had apprehended gre him a short time before, by virtue of a warrant placed in his hands for that purpose. Mr. Charles Junes, ' a gentleman on whose application the warrant had been granted, deposed that he saw it announced in the sport ing papers of Sunday that the defendant Maley was to fight a pitched battle with Paddy Gill on the next day (Tuesday), for 2001.. and he, Mr. Jones, had, there fore, no doubt of the defendant's intending to commit a breach of the peace.—Cooper, the constable, said that in company with the last witness he took Maley, whom he met, and whom he had known for some years as a prize-fighter. On telling him he was his prisoner, Ma ley said he was very sorry he apprehended him, as he made sure of pocketing the 2001 . on t he next da y .— The magistrates ordered Maley to find two sureties in 251. each, and himself in 501., to keep the peace and be of good behaviour, Maley begged the magistrates to let him go at liberty, assuring them that if they did so, he should lick at least a dozen and a half of the Chartists. His offer was not accepted, and he was taken away in custody. [ADYERTISEMENT.]—A Safe and Certain Cure for Scrofula, Scorbutic Humours, Scurvy, and all other Diseases of the Skin, are Holloway's Ointment and Pills. Persons suffering from any of these distressing com plaints should have immediate recourse to Holloway's Pills and Ointment; these fine remedies are invaluable, and a perfect solace to soldiers and sailors who, from visiting countries of different climates, are often attacked with the diseases of the skin for which the ointment is an excellent healing remedy, as well as for wounds and ulcers, whilst the Pills so purify the blood as to effect a perfect cure in a very short time. The Ointment also excels all other remedies for burns and scalds. Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establish went, 244, Strand, London. The Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord President of the Council, arrived in town yesterday, from his seat, Bowood Park, Wilts. APPOINTMENTS. Lieutenant—John Gwynne (1848), to the Penelope flag-ship, on the coast of Africa station. Clerk—R. H. Lowcay, to the Amphion screw steam frigate, at Spithead. Midshipman—John Davey, to the Pilot sloop, fitting at Portsmouth. Naval Cadets—W. C. Symonds, to the Pilot; E. H. Hickman, to the Ranger brig, fitting at Chatham. C!erk's Assistant—Edward Hayton, to the San Josef flag-ship, at Davenport. The following is a copy of the " Minute of the Board of Admiralty respecting the Reconstruction of the Office of the Surveyor of the Navy":— " Admiralty, June 2, 1848. " My Lords have had under their consideration the necessity of such a reconstruction of the office of the Surveyor of the Navy as may render it more adequate to the duties which it has to perform. The importance of these duties it is impossible to overrate, for upon the Surveyor's department mainly depends the proper application of the large sums voted by Parliament annually for maintaining the naval strength of the country, and the establishment of such general principles, with regard to the building and fitting of ships, as may prevent rash experiments and wasteful expenditure in alterations and repairs, while they re gulate and systematise the whole labours of the dock yards. _ _ " My Lords are, therefore, of opinion, that the prin cipal duties of the Surveyor of the Navy are rather to take the general superintendence of the ' materiel' of the navy; to prepare and submit to the board the pro gramme of works for the year, and to fix the yards in which, with reference to the establishment of artificers and stores in each, it can best be executed, than actually to prepare in detail the lines of the ships and vessels or dered to be built. " For this purpose, you will visit the dockyards fre quently, with the sanction of the Board, and inform yourself upon all points connected with the duties of the several shipwright officers, and in what manner they are executed ; and also as to the distribution of the work men. and their division into gangs. " You will submit any alteration which may appear to you advisable in the number of artificers and workmen in the several dockyards ; you will report those who, from age or infirmity, are incapable of performing a proper day's work, with their ages and time of servitude. " You will examine and report to the board what ships are worn out, and what ship-building stores are so deteriorated as to make it advisable to put both up to public sale, or to take the ship to pieces. " The reports of all survey's of her Majesty's ships by the officers of the yards will be laid be!ore you, and you will take care that a correct account of the forwardness of all her Majesty's ships building, and under repair, with the names and conditions of all those lying up in ordinary, be at all times kept in your office. " When projects for building ships, or other proposals having relation to any of her Majesty's ships or vessels, are submitted to you, it will be your duty to communi cate the same in writing, with your reasons for approv ing or objecting to such proposals. In all professiosal details of matters connected with your duties, in requiring information or explanation on professional points, you will be at liberty to correspond with the officers of the yards; but you are not to issue any orders of a general nature, or to enter upon any part of the general correspondence with the superin tendents of the yards. In all matters connected with the duties of your situation, you will advise with and consult the Lord of the Admiralty who shall be appointed to superintend the duties with which you are charged; and you will be pre pared also, on all occasions, with regard to the selection and preparation of ships for commission, to give all the information that may be required by the first sea lord. " For the performance of these duties, and for the efficient conduct of your office, you will, in addition to your present assistant, be allowed the services, as second assistant, of one of the most experienced and eminent of the present master shipwrights, from whose assistance and advice it is hoped that in all matters of construction you will derive the greatest benefit. " My Lords have been pleased to select Mr. Isaac Watts, master shipwright of Sheerness yard, to fill this situation. _ _ " It is further proposed that a committee shall be con stituted, consisting of two or more master shipwrights or others, who shall, whenever called upon, be a ' Council of Science," whenever referred to for advice, either by their Lordships or yourself. " The board will expect that all plans of new ships be laid before them by the superintending Lord and your self; and if the opinion of this council shall not have been previously taken, it will be for their Lordships to deter mine whether reference shall not be made to it; and you will bear in mind that it is not only to the good con struction of particular ships that in such consultations you are to look, but to tha clear establishment of prin ciples by which the building of ships is permanently to be governed. "Lastly, in the construction and repair of steam vessels, you will consider your department as absolutely identified with that of the Comptroller of Steam Machi nery; and it will be your study to establish with that officer a practice of general information and co-operation in all that regards the two departments. " My Lords are convinced, that by a strict adherence to these principles, most important reductions may be effected in the expenditure of the navy, and in selecting you as successor to Sir William Symonds, they have consequently, looked more to sound practical knowledge and ability as a seaman, than to your qualifications as a shipbuilder. " They wish you to bring a free and unbiassed judg ment to bear upon the plans of others, and they think it necessary to give you such additional assistance at Somerset-house, as will enable you to undertake, per sonally, those duties of general regulation and super vision, to which they look for the attainment of the ad vantages adverted to in this communication. " Iu order to ensure the most searching examination of all drawings for the construction of ships, such draw.. ings are in future to be prepared by the two assistant surveyors, and submitted by you to the Board, with your own remarks in writing, and referred by the Board to the committee of master shipwrights, should any doubt be entertained as to the expediency of your recommen dations. . _ _ " My Lords conceive that by this process every pre caution will be taken that past experience can suggest against ill-considered expenditure, while no useful change can long escape the notice of so many practical men, whose time and attention will be devoted to the con sideration of all matters connected with her Majesty's naval service. The following will be the future establishment of the Surveyor's-office— ba N 7 JUNE 15, 1848. MAGAZINES-(CONTINUED). THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY. Daughter" opens the present number. An explana tory note is prefixed, stating that the manuscript has been for some time in the hands of the editor. This statement was due to the talented translator, as an other version has recently appeared from the pen of lolanthe the heroine, is betrothed the daughter of King Regnier, and sister to the un fortunate Queen of Henry the Sixth of England. ___ in have a 2 v h ' e e h r e happenedinf dramany ttioos losesw hi which r h ad sightbe e been n claimed ose_ ROYAL MERSEY YACHT CLUL Count iristan of Vaudemont, in order to settle the The first sailing match of the season, of this club, tot), place on Tuesday last, and a truly gallant affair it w4s• by the King and the Count of Vaudemont. lolanthe, The day was of a threatening character, and foretoldp summer's gale. At nine A.m., by the able manageme t (pence of a fire in which she had nearly peri3hed of the Vice-Commodore, the stared b all arranged but Ebn Jahia, a Moorishphysician in order for the contest, to be started by the Comm"d4e encourages her father to hope and astrologer, that she will- recover at five minutes past eleven o'clock. The Duke of Ca her vision when she attains the age of sixteen years. bridge fine steamer attended for the officers, membe s, She is by his direction brought up in strict seclusion, and their friends, to follow the yachts during the ra • • without knowing anything of the nature of her de onThe wind was from the W.N.W., and blowing fresh, a d the signal-gun being fired the yachts canted rou 1, privation, which is kept a strict secret, lest it might l e and in a few minutes were all under sail; and proceed d defeat the proposed arrangement. On the' day when down the river. The yachts, on approaching to t e the grand 'experiment is to take place, Count Tristan outward channel, were met with a heavy sea, and seeit4d encounters her by accident, and notwithstanding her too much for the small. to,contend against. Hof- blindness, and that he is ignorant that she is the per ever, they proteed'e 0 dieffintell 1311 . t'Vafter l p son to whom he is betrothed, he becomes deeply ena chapter of accidents, none of them escaping without moured. From him, for the first time, she hears of some mishap. Several of the yachts had their men mysterious power of sight. We should g l a dl y washed overboard, but fortunately were picked up again. the give the entire scene if our space permitted ; we can class pressed on with her whole mansail, and at one The Ranger being ahead of her competitors of the mite give not, however, refrain from extracting th e port i on time went completely through a heavy wave, and left no where he discovers that she is ignorant of her as in- k in part of the hull di scern ible, and to all appearance seemed hin rity. He asks— as if she would never rise again. The Hebe had her " Then tell me, to what end dost thou suppose main boom c arr i e d awa y, and the Ranger her bowsprit Omnipotence hath gifted thee with eyes? off at the bows. After a severe contest all the Of what avail to thee are those twin stars, "Two second-class clerks, my Lords, having be pleased to promote Mr. Eden to be a second•class clef in consideration of his long and faithful services. " Four third-class clerks, being ore in addition to tl present establishment. " The above increase of the establishment to tal effect from the 4th of last month. " By command of their Lordships, (Signed) 66 H . G. WARD." yachts rounded the Bell Buoy, the outward mark, in the following order:—Enigma, lb. 21w. 155.; Ranger, lh. 57m. 155.; Gem, lb. 59m. 255.; Hebe, lh. 59m. 455.; Zephyr, 2h. 7m. 305.; Seagull. 2h. 11w. 305.; the latter yacht lost her pump spear overboard, and in consequence had so much water in her hold that it completely stop ped her sailing for the day. After rounding the Bell- Buoy the yachts returned homewards with flowing sheets before the gale, and arrived at the flag-ship, The Queen of the Ocean, belonging to the Commodore, in the following order of time:—Enigma, 25 tons, 3h. 25m.; Ranger, 12 tons, 4h. lm.; Zephyr, 29 tons, 4h. 3m. 255.; Gem, 15 tons, 4h. 9m. 155.; Hebe, 15 tons, 4h. 9m. 455.; Seagull, 31 tons, 4h. 15m. 355. The Enigma won the first prize, a handsome silver punch-bowl. The Ranger the second prize, a fine silver salver, and the Zephyr a silver claret-jug. All the yachts came in more or less complete wrecks, not one of them escaping without some misfortune, and the crews and owners completely drenched with the sea-water. The prizes were presented by the Commodore to the successful candidates, who complimented them on the very gallant manner in which the yachts were sailed. Claret was liberally sup plied around, out of the plate, by the winners, to the ladies and gentlemen on board of the steamer, and the company were landed at about 6 P.M., all of whom went away fully impressed that they had witnessed a contest never exceeded on the River Mersey for true nautical valour and of exciting interest. That sparkle with such wondrous brilliancy, They scorn to grasp the common light of day. lOLLNTHE —You ask of what avail—how can you ask? And yet, I ne'er have given the matter thought. My eyes! my eyes! 'Tis easy to perceive. At eve, when I am weary, slumber first Droops heavy on my eyes, and thence it spreads O'er all my body, with no thought of mine, As feeling vibrates from each finger's tip. Thus then I know my eyes avail me much. And bast not thou experience had enough, Wherein thine eyes can minister to thee? Only the other morn, as I was planting A little rosebush here, a nimble snake Leapt out and bit me in the finger; then With the sharp pain I wept. Another time, When I had pined for many tedious days, , Because my father was detained from home, I wept for very gladness when he came! Through tears I gave my bursting heart relief, And at mine eyes it found a gushing vent. Then never ask me, unto what avail Omnipotence bath gifted me with eyes. Through them, when I am weary, comes repose ; Through them my sorrow's lightened; and through them My joy is raised to rapture." There are many other equally beautiful passages, particularly where the Ring explains the nature and power of light. We trust that our readers will judge `or themselves this exquisitely poetical sketch. "Irish Rivers" traces the "Lee" from its junction with the Sullane below Macroom, until it loses itself in the ocean ; and various legendary tales are related of the districts through which it passes. " Paddiana" is a very severe criticism on a recently published work, which appears to have excited the indignation of the reviewer in an extraordinary degree. " Mirston of Dunoran" is concluded. The unfortunate man ac knowledges himself the real murderer of Sir Wyn ston Berkeley, and perishes by his own hand. There are two other reviews—" The Artist's Married Life" and " The Early Progress of Christianity." Mr. Mangan has contributed one of his delightful transla tions—" The Eve of Saint Silvester." "The Irish Fisheries" contains a sad account of neglected oppor unities, and offers some suggestions for turning to advantage the stores of wealth that exist in the bays and creeks by which the coast of Ireland is indented. It ii,andeed lamentable to find such culpable careless ness on the part of an almost starving population. Something, we trust, may speedily be done to stimu late their energies, and to make the Irish fisheries a source of national wealth. "The State Prosecutions," the concluding article, is strongly tinctured by political predilections. Although we must dissent from the censure passed on the Government and the Roman Catholics as a body, we cordially concur in thinking that Mitchel was the real leader of the in surrectionary movement in Ireland, and that in his case " the righteous penalty of the law honestly administered has, in crushing one public offender, saved perhaps the lives and fortunes of innocent thou sands. On the whole, the number is an excellent one, worthy of the well-established reputation of this talented periodical. [PRICE SD. AMERICAN NEWS. PHILADELPHIA, MAY 30. The British mail steamer Tay, from Vera Cruz for Southampton, touched at Ship Island, below New Orleans, on the 20th i ns t. Sh e b r i ngs d a t es f rom t h e city of Mexico to the 13th, and from Vera Cruz to the 16th inst. Passengers who arrived by the Tay say that the treaty of peace will certainly be ratified by the Mexican Congress. They further state that the treaty would be finally acted on on the 2.5zh instant, when it was generally supposed that the vote would be 61 Deputies for the ratification and 14 for conti ' nuing the war. General Herrera had been elected President of Mexico in opposition to his own inclination. Pena y Pena, the late President, in a lengthy message strenuously advocated the ratification of the treaty. He takes a bold position, and declares every thing to be secondary to the question of peace or war. He further argues that the terms proposed by the United States are milder than could have been ex pected, and that Mexico had no reason to presume that the stipulations would be modified. fully confirmi ng There was more than a quorum of the Mexican Congress at Queretaro, there being thirty-three senators and seventy-five deputies in daily attend ance. The treaty was to be discussed with closed Cruz for Mex ico. doors. . It is i 'At-Catnargo, Captain Thomas Postley, was shot boenfotrhee t l he l th m in ex st i a c n an t, b c y o a ng p r r e i s y s a . te so G ld e i n er e , ra a l s a K n e a a c rn t e o y f favour of peace. After revenge. LA.TES T --.11 just ' President of above. Rosas laid the treaty ng ave the receivedaccounts in extenso, and Colonel R amsay,w ith 1,200 men, had left Vera ° After the election of Herrera, as anticipated, .Pena y Pena was: appointed The state of Jalisco is in chief justice. writing from Mexico,nticipated, says a correspondent, that t h eratified. treaty will certainly be AMERICAN N fhere the i ' s s e a a i s l i i e n .MARKETS. THE AME cent. The deta4 M 1 170::0 9 111. n easier. but litte change d g 7O rea . t .; of fi the s o tea fonr m s e t r er e - f first-class paper cent, a l i a n n s n i: t unk PHILADELPHIA, s p . e t Eh c L o eP d Money,iAclmarketsa s j lslAhowever,-IY2 since p3r. l b i e n i g ng ex r c e h a a d n il g y e n is e b g u o t ti m at u e d d er a a t te fr aot dolls. t900e1.5 dTohlles. (for the first time for two months) we notice a few, r 6 a d n P o s a s l cc s i - s tions at sf. 20c. to sf. 22ic.; Spanish doubloons s to ov l e 6 re d ig o n ll s s : 3 4 0c d . o ; lls. Patriot, t 01 54 amount of specie taken out by the last steamer (500,000 dolls.) and about 400,000 dolls. more by the packets of the same week, continues to excite much attention, but it is only right to state that the books of the custom-houses afford no true indication of the matter. For example, the steamer America took out more than 500,000 dol s., but only 348,000 dolls. were registered. It is ascertained also that the passengers who arrived in the Henry Clay brought over 200,000 dolls. (none registered) ; and it may be remarked that the immense emigration from Europe (en one day last week 3,400 emigrants arrived at New York !) pours un known and almost untold amounts into this country. A large failure has occurred at St. Jago de Cuba, entailing a loss on the West India trade of New York. _ _ The Stock Market is not activeJuniteilStates Sixes, 1856, 104; ditto, 1862, 1041 ; United States Treasury Notes, 102 k ; Pennsylvania Fives, 74i. Cotton exhibits very little animation, say from 600 to 900 bale; per day in sales at New Y' and no change in quotations. The latest sales were— UPLANDS AND FLORlDA.—Ordinary to good ordinary, 51c. to sjc.; middling to good middling, 58c. to 6t ..; middling Lair to fair, 6ic. to 6kc.; fully fair to good fair, Ike. to Tic. MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS.—Ordinary to good ordi nary, 51e. to 54c.; middling to good middling, 6c. to 6ic.; middling fair to Lair, 61c. to 'tic.; fully fair to good lair, Tic. to Bc. The temporary panic in the flour market has sub sided; but the prices are left low—Genessee, 5 dolls. 25c. to 37)tc.; demand rather better, but very little fur ex port. Indian corn, 56c.; Jersey Indian meal, 2 (lolls 50e. Provisions, both pork and beef, are quiet, and show no change whatever; but lard is in active demand at from 6c. to 7c., according to quality. Pot-ashes have im proved, and are now held at 4 dulls. 12ic. to 4 dolls. 18c.; pearls, 5 dolls . Freights as before, and very dull. Since the Ist of September, 1847, the quantity of flour exported to Great Britain and Ireland has been 155,672 barrels—some time previous year, 1,851,446 barrels! In dian meal, 89,925—same time previous year, 541,719; wheat. 215.139 barrels—same time previous year, 1;700,153 barrels; Indian corn, 2,634,896—5ame time previous year, 12,004,735. Imagine the results of such a falling on the market. CANADA. (From the Quebec Chronicle, May 24.) Politically, we have but little to note, save that the election of a member to represent this good city in Par liament, comes off on the 30th instant. There are, in all, tour candidates in the field, viz , Messrs. Ross, Le gard, Glackemeyer, and Methot. In a former summary we mentioned that the cause of this election was the elevation of Mr. Aylwin, one of our city members, to the bench. We have been informed that Dr. Wolfred Nelson, member for Richelieu, is coming out with a strong mani festo against Mr. Papineau, in an early number of the M:nerve. It will be remembered, by most of our readers, that Dr. Nelson was one of those exiled to Bermuda, during Lord Durham's administration, for participation in the rebellion of 1838. The Montreal papers state that Mr. Papineau's sup porters proclaim that their real object in agitating the subject of a separation of Lower from Upper Canada is with a view of proposing an annexation of the former to the United States. - - COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) OWES, JUNE 14. THE CH ARTISTS ARE LANDED— C THE TROOPS CALLED ouT.—Some foolish people at East Cowes allowed them selves to be grossly imposed upon yesterday, and in turn shamefully imposed on others. A party of pleasure seekers, deputies to the Manchester Unity of Odd Fellows meeting at Southampton, landed at Cowes yesterday, from the 31almesbury steamer. From there being so many in one party, some were curious to account for their visit. One said they were Chartists ; another. pleasure folks going to Newport fair. As they inquired the road to that place nothing more was thought of them. They proceeded through the town, some taking the East Cowes ferry, the story that they were Chartists follow ing them. They expressed a wish to see the Queen and Osborne, and asked the road. This was enough to frighten a great character ; he sent off an express to Osborne that the Chartists were in East Cowes and on their way to the Palace. To account for the smallness of their numbers, the main body were said to have landed on the beach in front of the Palace. At length the) made their appearance at the principal entrance to the park—(at least some of them did, for their number, were now reduced to eighteen men and one woman) — and requested to be admitted, and were refused ; they pressed their suit, and, the police say. said the place wa, theirs—that it was bought with the people's money, and that, i: they could not get in at that gate, they would at the next. It is further said that the police knew two of them as Chartist leaders. They proceeded on their route, which led to another gate ; the police to cut them off. Expresses were sent to Osborne House and to East Cowes, and from thence to Parkhurst for the troops. FromseEnast Cow es the coast-guardsmen were mustered, and t off in carriages to Osborne, armed as they are on their nightly prowl for smugglers. One of them is stated to have said, he saw that the Chartists had arms concealed as they passed, having pockets in their trousers for their arms, as carpenters for their rules. The 42d Highlanders and the Rifles wer e m ar c h e d d own w i t h all speed. The repo rt o f the C hartist attack was also but at West sent to West Co wes and the Royal Yacht Squadron house, with the brotherho o d o f the Manchester Unity, and on Cowes some o f t h e party st i ll rema i ned hearing of the terrible invasion immediately explained that the party that h a d cause d so muc h a l arm were not Chartists, but Odd Fellows. What a story for Punch! .HE LATE MURDER IN THE HOUSE Or CORREC TION.—Yesterday forenoon, at ten o'clock, the jury, which, on Monday last, was impanelled before Mr. Wakley, M.P., in the H ouse o f C orrect i on , on v i ew o f the body o f William Henry Woodhouse, the warder, who was murdered ou Saturday last in the prison, by a pri soner named George William Hewson, against whom a verdict of wilful murder was returned, reassembled for the purpose of signing the official verdict for the trans mission to the Central Criminal Court. On Monday last the coroner left the warrant for the committal of the accused, which on Tuesday was laid before a meeting of the visiting magistrates, when, as the prisoner could not be removed without an order from the Secretary of State, being under a sentence of two years' imprisonment for a former offence, a communication was made to Sir G . Grey. Yesterday the Coroner and jury were in formed that the Secretary of State had that morning, at nine o'clock, forwarded an order for the prisoner's re moval to the Old Bailey. The witnesses were then se verally sworn and bound over to prosecute, and in the course of th e d ay the accused was conveyed to the Old Bailey. doni The ladies p a t ronesses of the grand annual Cale an Ball, under the immediate patronage of her Moat Gracious Majesty, met at Willis's Rooms yester day, to make the final arrangements for this splendid costume ball. The Duchess of Norfolk and the Duchess of Atholl have kindly formed a quadrille, in which the daughters of the ladies patronesses take part; the Countess de Flahault a quadrille of all nations, in which several foreigners of distinction have wished to join; the Lion. Lady Duff has a quadrille of the time of 1745, in which the picturesque costume worn at the grand festivities at Holyrood House will be Tully carried out. Letters of invitation have been sent to all the Fo reign Ministers. From the great exertions of the ladies patronesses this ball will au- UTDIISS in anlanar". OTN VT rest KING'S COLLEGE HOSPITAL. The anniversary of this excellent institution was yesterday, at the London Tavern; the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor in the chair. About 150 gentlemen sat down to the dinner, which was of a sumptuous character, and well befitting the tame of the proprietors, Messrs. Bathe and Breach. Among the company present were Mr. Alderman Cope land, M.P. (treasurer), W. C. Anstey, Esq., M.P., W. P. Wood, Esq., M.P., S ergean t S tor k s, oody, Esq., Sir W. B. Riddell, Bart., Rev. Dr. Jelf, Major Moore, Thomas M. Lowndes, Esq., Rev. Dr. Major, W. Fer gusson, Esq., Dr. Guy, Rev. Mr. Biggs (chaplain), Rev. Bickerstetfs, Rev. A. Plumptre, &c. The vocalists engaged for the occasion, whose exer tions contributed greatly to the evening's enjoyment, were Messrs. Jolley, Genge, Shoubridge, F. Smith, and Masters Barnes and Sandy, of the Lincoln's Inn choir. The toastmaster was Mr. Harker, who discharged his duty with his usual efficiency. On the removal of the cloth the grace, "For these and all thy mercies" (1600), was given with great effect. The usual loyal toasts having been proposed and re sponded to with every possible loyal demonstration, The CHAIRMAN gave the toast of the evening, " Pro sperity to the King's College Hospital," and dwelt at some length on the strong claims which an institution like this could not fail to have on the public sympathy, the object of that institution being to alleviate human suffering and bodily misery. In conclusion, he called upon all persons to contribute according to their means. The speech of the Ch a i rman and other spea k ers was in a great measure inaudible, owing to the representatives of the press being placed at the end of the room, near the door. W. P. WooD, Esq., M.P., in proposing "The Health of the Lord M a y or an d Council of King ' s College, " al luded in term s o f hi g h eulogy to the untiring zeal of the Lorc. Mayor in th e p romotion of this and all otherinsti tutions or a simil ar c h aracter. The LORD MAYOR returned thanks. Various other toasts were give n in the course of the evening, and, amongst others that of "Dr. Jelf, the Principal of King's College," 'which was responded to with tumultuous applause. Dr. JELF returned thanks. The Rev. Gentleman was understood to say that the munificent donation of 500/. by the Earl of Ellesmere had been given by that Noble Earl as a testimony o f hi s admiration of the con d uct o f the pupils and oth ers o f the Kin 's College, on the me morable 10th of Ap r il , arid proposed the toast of Mr. Alderman Copeland, t h e treasurer, to whose business like habits and int egr i ty the institution was so deeply indebted. Mr. Alderman COPELAND returned thanks, and en treated the supporters of this institution to make up the subscriptions to 2,0004 Amongst the subscriptions announced were those of her Majesty, 501.; the Queen Dowager, 50/.; Earl of Ellesmere, 5001.; Lord ltadstock, 501.; Rai Brownlow, 251.; Rai Howe. 251.; Samuel Parke, Esq., 100/.; W. Gaussen, Esq., 52/. 10 s . ; W . H. Smith, jun., Esq., H. H. Lumley, Esq., Rev. Dr. Shepherd, 31/. 10s. each; A. 8., 30/.; G. Bullpen, Esq., 21/ .; Wm. M oo dy, Esq., 21/. ; W. P. Wood, Esq., M.P., 501.; T. M. Lownde s, Es q ., 50/. The total of subsriptions was 1,8561. Ils. FREE WATERMEN AND LIGHTER- MENS DINNER. The ninth anniversary of cele brated on Tuesday at the London Tavern. The Lord Mayor presided, supported by the ayern. Mr. John 1). Brown, the Vice-Presidentof Sheriffs,by this institution was Master, Wardens, and most of the city of London. The health of her assistants of the Watermen's Companthe court bt 0 150 3', and by gentlemen the institution, by . by the connected with the shipping and commercialaou interests of usual loyal and constitutional toasts were received with Majesty and the asylum, upon mthiteteae an enthusiasm adapted to the circumstances of the time. E. T c h o e op r E ep it o , r t tb o e f h th o e ho c r o a m r T The cheers of the 'long-shoremen evinced their attach ment to old England and its institutic,ns. account of the proceedings committee e ct e irl ee ta wasry readsecretary. charity At., beyr during Agi giving J en g o p n aa zsi year, it announced the iutention ofadt adjoining e in e i o n m g the first stone of the church intended to be built near the sident, had given some more land asylum; also that Mr. J. Dudin Brown, the Vice-Pre upon which ten more almshouses might be built, when the requisite funds should be provided for the p urpose . It also reported that the late president, Alderman Lucas, who had been so warm a supporter of the charity whilst living, had, by his will, b e q ueath e d to it a legacy of 500/.; and after announcing vacancies in districts Nos. 3,5, 6, and 9, to be filled up by the subscribers at the ensuing election, it concluded with a strong a p pea l to the benevolence of the com pany for the m eans o f supporting the institution, an d carrying out the designs of the committee. When the report was read, The LORD MAYOR proposed the toast of the evening, " Prosperity to the Free Watermen and Lighterenen's Asylum," and prefaced it b y expressing his gratitude, which he had no doubt w as participated i n by a ll around him, by being permitted to assemble in peace and harmony to pr omote so charitable an object, instead of being engaged in the lamentable confli c t s and political excitem ent which existed i n so many parts of the world. Without claiming for the inhabitants of this oountry that they were better than other nations, he could not help saying that he considered we were indebted, under th e Di v i ne mercy, to the general sp irit of piety and good feeling in the middle classes, so much fostered by meetings like the present, and by the ac tive spirit of benevol e nc e exer cised i n su pport of such charities to the exe m pti on we enjoy e d f rom the civil and domestic discord which rage d In almost ever other count r y in Enrope. His Lordship then energetically enforced the claims . of the charity ou the meeting, and concluded by nsalking hi mself a life. governor by a donation of 10 guineas. The good ex ample thus set was followed by the sheriffs and neary all present, and ultimately the secretary announced the total list of donations and subscriptions to b . e upwa r d s o f 50 0 guineas. His Lordship an d t he sheriffs retired shortly after ten o'clock, when the chair was taken by Mr. Rob bins. The Watermen's Company and many o f t h e com pany remained to a late hour in the enjoyment of the good things provided for them. ... SUMMER CIRCUIT OF TUE JUDGES, 1848. —WES TERN CIRCUIT. —Yesterday the lion. Si r J . Tayl , r Coleridge, K n t., and the lion. Sir E. Vaughan Williams, lint., the judges appointed to proceed and hold the en suing summer assiz , s in and for the several counties comprised within this circuit, finally. arranged and ap pointed the following . days for opening the comm i ssion ; J C ul i y, at Bod ty29 of Exeter, J in each county, viz.:—for county of Southampt on , J u l y 13, at the Castle ; Dorsetshire , July 19, at the Castle Devonshire, jarte'the July Guildhall 22, ;Cornwall, the c o rnw Castle all, min ; Somersetshire, August 4, at Wells ; Wiltshire, August 11, at Devizes ; Bristol, August 16, at the Guildhall. THE BANKERS. The first article, " Proposed Limited Liability of Joint-stock Bank Shareholders," advocates the adop tion of the " commandite" system to joint-stock banks, and contains suggestions for framing a Bill to permit the establishment of joint-stock banks with restricted liabilities. If such a measure was intro • luced, which might be the case, without danger to the public, many persons would be induced to invest capital in such concerns with advantage to themselves and to the community in general, who are at present deterred by the possibility of their entire fortunes being swept away by some unforseen reverses ; Mr. Hancock, Professor of Political Economy in the University of Dublin, contributes a paper " On the effects of the Usury Laws on the Funding System," in which he shows that a debt of about 200,000,0001., and an annual burden of 6,000,0001., has arisen from the attempt to control, by legislative enactments, what should be wholly free and unrestricted. No thing could illustrate the absurdity of these laws more clearly than the fact that the nation was constantly obliged to pay more than the legal rate of interest for the money it borrowed. The Learned Professor suggests that the Government should take advantage of arise in the rate of interest to reduce the terms of redemp tion of the National Debt, by a slight increase in the annual charge, which might again be considerably reduced when interest became low. The article on " Bills of Exchange and Bankers' Notes, considered as the means of extending and strengthening Credit," is well worthy of perusal, showing the great advan tages derived from a paper currency. Mr. Blacker, in a letter to the editor, most ably vindicates his theory of the currency, and satisfactorily refutes the objections that had been taken to his pamphlet, " The Evils inseparable from a Mixed Currency." Mr. Blacker is the strenuous advocate of a national inconvertible paper circulation, under the manage ment of Parliamentary commissioners, the vast ad vantage of which he points out in the most conclusive manner. There are several other papers of consider able interest, amongst which we may mention "The present state of Bankruptcy of some of the Irish Savings Banks," and " The Fluctuations in Railway ' Property in 1847." SHARPE'S MODERN MAPS. Parts XXIII. and XXIV. Of the coloured maps already published in this series the present instalments are about the very best, as far as the neatness of their execution is concerned. INSTITUTION FOR THE ADULT DEAF AND DUMB, 26, RED LION-SQULRE, BLOOMSBURY.-011 Tuesday a meeting of the committee of management of this insti tution was held at the board-roCm, in Red Lion-square, Bloomsbury. It was stated that a bequest of 5001. had been made to the charity by the late T. Fuller Beard, Esq., and that such an addition to the funds would un doubtedly stimulate its friends to still further exertions in the benevolent work they had undertaken. The report states that there are twenty-four young men learning the trades of tailoring and shoemaking, a n d seven females learning dressmaking, and other domestic occupations, and in each instance the pupils were pro gressing as satisfactorily as could be desired, under the superintendecce of the " hearing -masters " and tea c h ers. It was mentioned that two of the inmates of the asylum had been fully examined by the rector of the parish, and were confirmed in the early part of last month, by the Bishop of London. EXCISE OFFICE, JUNE, 1848. The Commis sioners of Excise, in order to prevent frauds on the re venue in the Hackney Carriage Department, have re solved that the duty of 10s. per week on hackney car riages shall in future be paid one month in advance, and all persons holding licences and intending to give them up, must give notice of such intention before the expira tion of the time for which the duty has been paid in ad vance ; and in default of returning the license and plate within three days after such expiration, they► will be compelled to pay the duty for the month and a penalty of 101. TESTIMONIAL TO THE BISHOP or MANCHESTER. —On Tuesday the pupils of King Edward's School at Birmingham presented to their late head master, the Rev. Dr. Lee, a testimonial of their regard and esteem for him as a master, as a scholar, and a clergyman. The present consists of a silver vase, of Roman charac ter, elaborately chased, designed by Mr. Clark, the head master of the Society of Arts and Government School of Design in Birmingham. It is placed on a triangular pe destal, which on each side is relieved by rich wreaths of frosted silver, end is supported by a winged lion, a griffin, and a sphinx in frost work. On each side of the vase are groups emblematical of truth directing the sciences, and genius g uidimg the arts. Its extreme height is 24 inches—weight 230 oz. On the pedestal is an appropriate inscriptton. . _ Mr. J. Cohan gave his annual concert last night, when his numerous friends, and the admirers of his talent as a pianist and composer, responded most loyally to his ad vertisements, for never did we Witness these roomeaso much crowded; in fact, several parties who wereallMlL late were obli ged to return home. The aelectiseof:*4:-: i music was exce ll ent , b ot h voca l an d instrumegtal, latterconalating chiefly of some of Mr. J. Cohliti's most brilliant compositions, whilst the vocal was reinirletible for ,several modern popular pieces. Amongst the •vocttiy Music the first morceau that attracted our notice •wet-rp2 . 21 new song by Bianchi Taylor, " I cannot sing tO-ni.,4 which is an e x quis i te composition, a sweet melody ;,lhsfetil monsed with th e s kill of a true musician; Miss 'rrolty was the interpreter, and charmingly indeed did she ac complish the most ardent wishes of poet and composer; in her care it was perfection; loud and long-continued applause proved a grateful homage to her exertions. We understand the poetry is written by Mrs. Bachelor, a musical amateur, a lady as celebrated for her kindness of heart, and as a patroness of the fine arts, as for her graceful talents as an authoress. Monsieur Sainton's solo on the violin, introducing the divine air from Lucrezia Borgia (sang by Mario), and the celebrated chorus, was one of the most admired pieces of the even ing; we have frequent,y heard this clever violionist lately, and whether he is heard in quintets, quartets, duets, or solos, he is toujours le meme, for he always displays those distinctions of style which mark the accomplished musician, as well as the brilliant and classical performer. His beautious fantasia was received mos rapturously, and applauded to the echo. John Parry, the fa.etious, suag Payre Rosamond," and of course was encored. The Misses Emma, Rosina, and Victoria Collins rendered deliciously Sphor's beautiful trio, Nights' Lingering Shades." The sweet soprano notes of Miss Emma and Rosina were heard to great advantage in the second movement, whilst the full-toned contralto tones of the talented little Vic toria--came out with great efkct in the first movement. Mr. J. Cohan, the talented concert-giver, was greeted on his entrf into the orchestra with the most enthusi astic demonstrations of congratulation and applause. He played .four times daring the evening ; first his sonata in A flat major, dedicated, by permission, to Sp,hr. This beautiful composition is written in true classical style ; the subject is elaborately treated in all the 'prin. -• cipal forms of music. The slow movement is graceful in the extreme ; the scherzo is playful and brilliant, and the rondo finishes in the Polucca style. His fantasia airs from Norma, introducing " Deh Conte," and the " Grand March ;" also " Vivi tu," from Anna Bolena, was applauded most rapturously. In this fantasia Mr. J. Cohan displayed all the wonders of his exe cution, introducing some very peculiar and novel effects. Mr. J. Cohan's fantasia, introducing two scherzos and a triumphal march, was the triumph of the evening. He performed them separately, then blended and harmo nized them together most ingeniously, concluding his masterly performance by playing the two scherzos with the lett band, while a brilliant variation was heard revelling in intricacies of the most novel description. Deafening peals of applause rewarded the exertions of the conc — eri-giver. Mr. J. Cohan's quartet for two violins, viola, and violencello, was played by Messrs. Sainton, Weslake, Goffrie, and Hausmann, With a per it-ct ensemble ; this composition is remarkable for the beauty et its s tructure and the manner; it was treated in very classical and melodious st}le. Mr. Frederick Chat:erton was eminently successful in his fantasia on airs from Robert le _Diable. The Misses Williams en- chanted their audience with their chaste and lovely 'inging, and Messrs. W. Holmes and Noble were able conductors. The concert gave universal satisfaction. MR. GORIA'S CONCERT. HANOVER-SQUARE ROOMS. This highly -gifted pianist was again most successful at his concert yesterday, nothing could, indeed, exceed the brilliancy of his masterly execution. A beautiful ballad, by Wellington Guernsey, "I wish I were a girl again," was charmingly sung by Miss M. O'Connor, and narrowly escaped being redemanded. It was the theme of general admiration. SOCIETY. IOYAL BOTANICAL REGENT'S PARK. The second of this society's exhibitions of plants and flowers during the season took place yesterday, and to the infinite satisfaction of the thousands who had purchased tickets, the weather was unusuaily fine. To this, perhaps, almost unexpected event, together with the successful exertions made by the competitors, may be ascribed the smiling faces which greeted one at every tarn. The company bad never been so numerous before. The spacious lawns and winding paths were literally covered with visitors, whose moving mass of various colours formed a coup which, particularly when looked down upon from the miniature mountains of the grounds, was of the most pleasing description. The pic turesque of the gardens is itself indeed a charming sight; but when, as upon this occasion, they are filled wick the richly dressed elite of metropolitan fashion, it is difficult to conceive a more enchanting scene; and to complete it, when at intervals the alternate strains of the military bands rose upon the air, the effect was such as one would imagine only in some gorgeous tale of eastern magnifi cence. Of the exhibition itself, it will Suffice to say, that it is unrivalled for the number and excellence of roe orchida cootie plants, of which should be prominently noticed the boys imperialis, sent by Messrs. Lucombe and Pince. 111,-, principal other exhibitors were—Lady Antrobus, Messrs. Veitch, who had a highly interesting collection e the nepenthes, or pitcher plants, Mr. Fraser, Miss Trail!, Mr. Sigismund Rucker, &e. Three military bands were in attendance to amuse with tbeir accordant strains the company, among whom we noticed their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Camuridge, his Royal Highness the Conde de Moetemolin, the Duchess of Saxe Weimar, Princess Metternich and Barou Hugel, the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, the Duke and Duchess of St. Albans, the Mar chioness Cornwallis, the Marquis of Downshire, the Bishops of London, Durham, W inchester, and Chichester; the Earls of Mansfield, Eglinton, Egremont, Dartmouth ; Lord Mand ev ill e , B aron and Baro n ess de Guldsmid, Sir James Cockburn, Sir H. Blake, Sir J. Barron, Sir E. Johnson, Sir W. Clay, M.P., Lady Hammond, Lady Vassal Webster, Lady Cockerell, Lady Antrobus, Lady Scott, Miss Burdett Coutts, H. T. Hope, Esq., M.P., B. Bond Cabell, Esq., Mdlle. Jenny Lind, &c. The first prizes tor the various spllections were as follows:—Fur 30 stove and greenhouse plants, to Mr. Fraser; for 20 stove and greenhouse plants, to Mr. Green, gardener, to Sir E. Antrobus, Barr.; for 10 stove and greenhouse plants, to Mr. Hunt, gardener to Miss Traq ; for specimen plants, to Mr. Hunt, for erica mas sonii; for tall cacti, to Mr. Green; for new tall cacti, to the same; for specimen orchids, to Mr. Mylam, gardener to Mr. Rucker; and to the same, for a new orchid; for new plants in bloom, to Messrs. Lucombe, Pince, and Co., for hoya imperialis; and to Messrs. Veitch and Son, for hoya sp.; for Alpine plants, to Mr. Wood, Nor wood; for six Cape pelargoniums, to Mr. Stanley, gar ,iener to Mr. Berens; for 25 Cape heaths, to Mr. Hunt; for 12 Cape heaths, to Messrs. Fairbarn, Clapham; for 6 Cape heaths, to Mr. Mylam; for 10 gloxinias, to Mr. Chitty; for 4 clerodendrons, to Mr. Cole; for 60 orchids, to Mr. Mylam; for 15 orchids, to Mr. Williams, gardener to Mr. Warner; for 6 orchids, to Mr. Dobson, and to Mr. Jack; for 12- pelargoniums, to Mr. Cock and Mr. D..bsoe; for 12 roses in pots, to Messrs. Paul and Son; :or 10 yellow roses in pots, to Messrs. Lane and Son; far 100 cut roses, to Messrs. Paul and Son; for 50 cut roues, to Mr. Parsons; for 12 new roses, to Messrs. Lane and Son; for 30 British ferns, to Mr. A. Smith. BALLOON ASCENT FROM CREMORNE.—The holiday makers and sight-seers, who were disappointed on Mon ,:a) by not witnessing the announced ascent, from the gardens of Cremorne, of Mr. Gale's balloon, and en joying the fête prepared on that day for their amuse ment, were yesterday gratified by being present at the , djourned ascent of t: at intrepid gentleman, who took his departure at half-past seven o'clock, accompanied by three companions, on an aerial excursion. The ascent was well managed, the enormous machine rose rapidly in the air, and, as the wind blew from the south-west, took a north-easterly direction, making its way over the King's-road and towards the Regent's Park. There were the usual firing of guns, instrumental music, and hearty cheers from the company, at the rising of the balloon from the ground, which was responded to by the waving of flags, &c., by those in the car. In the gardens and great room in the grounds, a long series of amusements was prepared, viz., theatrical representations, a concert, dancing, &c. There were also illuminations, and fire works, and all such things as are sought after more par ticularly in Whitsun week. The numerous rooms of the establishment were prepared for those who consider eating and drinking as indispensable parts of the amuse ment, and a large room was laid out for a public banquet or supper. The whole of these gardens are now in ad miracle order; the maze, which was planned after the calebrated one at Hampton Court, is now a labyrinth of strong hedges. The walks and flower-beds are all in good taste, and the terrace and grounds, which run close to the river, are ornamented with fine casts f rom ant i que statues, equestrian groups, and other things of a similar class. The whole of this place is enclosed with a lofty fence, so that the annoyance of the mob on the outside is completely excluded. The festivities were kept up with spirit for several hours, the merry throng appearing highly delighted with the preparations made for their entertainment. SPLIT AMONGST THE CONFEDERATES.—Last night a general meeting of the Irish Confederate Club took place at the Chartist Assembly Rooms, Dean -street, Soho. The attendance was very numerous, in conse quence of a notice of motion havi ng b een p l ace d on the books by Mr. Kil liany to disclaim on the part of the Irish Confederation any wish to obtain their objects by any other means than peaceful and legitimate agita tion. Mr. Milieu, in a lucid and forcible argument, pointed out the extreme folly of supposing that they could obtain anything by force. He implored them, it' thry had any wish that leniency should be shown by ,rovernment to Looney and the other members of the Confederation, to disavow this connexion with pikes and guns. Such bombastic stuff had already lost them some of their best men, and though Mitchel was sent to Bermuda, the rest might make up their minds for Nor folk Island. Mr. Nowlan opposed the motion. Mr. Killiany replied; and Mr. Ennis, a Chartist, denied that the people of England were opposed to the Irish; that they would assist them to obtain repeal and a separate Government if they wished it; and he advised all to arm, as September, the shooting season, was at hand. Mr. Killiany rose and declared he would quit the room if those expressions were not retracted. This caused considerable confusion, amidst which Mr. Killiany stated that his resolution was to disclaim, on the part of the Confederates, pikes, guns, and physical force. This an nouncement created great uproar. Mr. Killiany and she chairman put on their hats, and declared the meeting adjourned. Mr. Nowlan mounted the gplatform, and vociferated for funds to defend Looney; another person PRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH Deatessie.The manifold advantages to the He.adsefFaaynt be resorted to ilies from the p ith nof a medicine of known efficacy, that may nk lence, and used with success in cases of temporary sickness °e eYrr re so obvious to all, ) , 131 g s, more or less, every day, ;.% % e l ( c lustion can be raised of its importance a to every householder re 3, " , doM. Fro `eetn-liirsubmittedm among numerous testimonia l s , the followin g " To M r . Th oma s Prout, 229, Strand, London. Si r Q „, 6 . David•stre e t, Regent-road, Manchester, March 12,1942. In u it sehTl have much satisfaction in communicating to you the re th-,"Y experience after repeated trials of Framptou's Pill of / t e ars' ' m and I feel it but •ustice to state, that in the course of many ce - i l of variou, Ape rient Medicines, I have never found results ;"und? aalutary and efficient in the relief of the s o from 4°r e W.:"' &c., &c., with so little inconvenience ;I am th l e e r n e . - * anti/r a nted in declaring that they supply to me a means ! t ally i) .! ni being able to recommend to families, schools, amid espe ;labT,,ertantile men, whether at the desk or on the road, a most 1 ," )1 113;,, - ,, r43 011ree i an ' occasional medicine. And I shall take credit f, in , i rl vinv this testimony, lam the means of making nipt n „ Pillb ‘ more generally known and appreciated.—l am, Th e ,etfully yours, " WILLIAM SMITH." .teonly_.nnPrecedented sale of these ruls, arising from the earnest ."'andations bf the many thousands who have derived benefit ar t 11(beir render any lengthened cmment unnecessary. They liabi e °t Put f orth as a cure for all diseases to which mankind ta, kno w ' but for Bilious and Liver Complaints, with their many well tit, 4 attendants Bilious and Sick Head-ache, Pain and Oppression tar ' n ,eals, giddiness , Dizziness, Singing Noise in the Head and 't.,"rowsiness, Heartburn, Less of Appetite, Wind, Spasms, &c. "r ee - t ' s ' ' - Or t hree doses will convince the afflicted of their salutary attt o „' The stomach will speedily regain its strength; a healthy andof the Liver, Bowels and Kidneys will rapidly take place; stren'UStead of listlessness, heat, pains, and jaundiced appearance, 'till P h, activity, and renewed health, extending to good old a ge , Ikea they esult eah of taking bo this medicine, according to the directions ng x. Der h by T. Prout, 229, St ran d , L on d on. Pr i ce I s. 1 and 2s. 9d. kill "':t; and by the Vendors of Medicines generally throughout the As ' k for FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH , an d o b serve the tl(.. v erntnent Stamp. ;:! and address of " Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," o n the •x 1,1