The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-01 00:00:00

TO rHE ELECTORS OF THE EASTERN • DIVISION OF THE COUNTY OF SURREY. Gentlemen, The time has now arrived when it is necessary forme again to seek a renewal of your confidence. When, in 1847, you did me the honour to elect me as one of your representatives, you were then anxious to confirm and strengthen • 'the Free Trade policy of Sir R. Peel. The cause you had then at heart is in the greatest danger now. Her Majesty's Ministers arebound and pledged,(if honour exists any longer in 1 üblic men) to do all in their power to restore Protection. and thus once more revert to dear prices and short supplies. Lord Derby has told you that the policy of Protection is, right, and 'that he is ready at once to propose it, if the Electors of :Great Bri tain will only declare themselves in favour of such' a Coarse. , lithe supporters of Lord Derby are prepared to break their pledges and desert their principles, it is for you to say whether you will trust' the nursing of Free Trade to men who, without disguise, are hostile o it. It is for. you to declare whether you are in favour of progress, and the policity of Free Trade, or whether you are in favour of a retro grade movement, and of supporting •a' party who seem at best to have no prbacip•es to guide them. My own political opinions are well known to you ; I have never -.flinched from expressing them; I have made no comprises, for in -t ruth I knew not how to Make them. In my political life I ha: 7 f' done nothing I aepent of, I have not even given a vote I wish to recall. who Let me n ow rem ind that portion of the Agricultural part'' , at tales h ave b een a little disposed to be dissatisfied, .that I have ale ays urged upon them so seek redress. not by any attempt to re _ tinpo e the Corn taws ; I have alwa3 s frankly told Oleos that by so • doing they would be losing.much time in a • fruitless attempt —that the wise course would be to adape themselves to their altered cir cumstances, t.y seeking finch changes in certain laws and customs as are consonant w ith th e presen t times, an d above all a revision of the oppressive burth en o f l oca l and general taxa tion. T hat is my opinion BM and as many of the agricultura l party have come round to it, I look forward to. their support." I have warmly advocated the extension of the franchise, not only because in .a free country it is 'absolutely necessary it should keep Voce with the increased intelligence and prosperity of the people ; hot only because great anemones ought to be abolished, and great and . acknowledged principles carried out, but because I am confident • frogs what:has taken place on the' Continent, that these changes ought to be made during a period of perfect calm ; I am persuaded It is wrong to wait till reform is violently extorted as a right, and no longer aecepted with gratitude as a boon. . , It has been my endeavour to simplify and assimilate the franchise, ' by making it the same in the counties that it now is in the boroughs, so that every occapier everywhere to the amount of 10/. per annum • might have a vote. This is .a right now pesseised by' certain favoured towns and villages, without the ;least regard•to either size or importance. In East Surrey, for instance, this•right is possessed . by the 'inhabitant of 'Reigate, and refused to the inhabitants of Croydon. , „ • I have been defeated in that endeavour; but you must allow me to say that I consider my defeat was caused by prejudice and not by. argument. I have opposed the Militia Bill in every stage, bee-ousel consider that a force raised by conscription is by no means suited to the age eve live in, and also because it will be found to .sct as the severest possible tax and a most cruel hardship on the working classes. I feel confident t hat oaf pres'ent forces and warlike expenditure would, if Properly distributed, be found amply sufficient for the defences of the country. ' • There is but one.'other point I. need advert to—the endowment of the College of Maynoeth: On principle I have been always opposed to it ; I believe it to havebeen a fatal error. It may justly be said that if the'principle were asound one, the British empire, embracing as it does so many religions sects and creeds, both at home and • abroad, ought, in order to be just, to endow all. This is a principle I. for one, am not at all prepared to assent to. • 1 have. the honour to be, _ .Yourfaitbs2l-1011. 7-- Dover-sireet, Jane 23,1852. P. J. LOCKE KING. WO TUE ELECTORS OF ThE EASTERN DIVISION OF THE COUNTY OF SURREY. Gentlemen, A dissolution of Parliament imposes on you the duty of electing fit versons es your representatives in the House of Commons. Be lieving that I have not neglected your interests, nor Swerved from my political principles, but that I have ever endeavoured to act honestly and independently, I offer myself again as a candidate for your suffrages. - My political sentiments on all great national questions remain unchanged, and I am proud to say that I have nothing to retract or to modify. 1 remain a stanch supporter of Free Trade, which I have always sincerely and heartily advocated, and lam prepared to contend for the fullest accomplishment of a perfect system of "unfettered gommerce." Firmly convinced that a large measure of Parliamentary Re form, and a broad extension of the. Franchise, are essential to the Well-being of the country, I have uniformly supported all the Viotions which have been made in Parliament for that purpose. The general agitation wh.ch prevails' on the sutject of May booth leads ate to observe that I voted last year against the Parliamentary grant of money for that establishment, and that It is my intention to support the motion for a Committee of inquiry • into the course of education there pursued. Considerable alterations being required in our system of taxation, I desire a total revision of the Income-tax, a large reduction 11 1 the duties on the comforts and necesia ies of life, such as beer, tea, soap, and tobacco, and all such curtailment of the national expenditure as the national requirements render impera tively necessary. Notwithstanding the dissimulation practised as to the real prin eiples of L ,rd Derby's Administration, the approved definition of a PrOtectionif t !9 " a supporter of the present Government." I Must at once, therefore, say that I am not of that party, but a thorough Reformer, the friend of civil and religious liberty, and opposed to the further endowment from the public purse of any Church or sect whatever. lam confident that it is not inconsistent with these opinions to avow myself a true and zealous member of the Established Church. In conclusion, I refer you to my past conduct with reference to Your general and local interests, and express an earnest hope that, _lf You consider that I have been faithftil to my stewardship during rate last five years, you will again entrust me with your confidence and continue to me that freedom of action with which I have ever s ought to the utmost of my ability to uphold the nation's honour and 40 promote the nation's advancement. I have the honour to be, gentlemen, Your obedient and faithful servant, THOMAS ALCOCK. Ringswood Warren, Epsom, June 28, 1852. EAST SURREY ELECTION. The Central Committee for securing the return of the Honourable P. J. LOCKE KING and THOMAS ALCOCK, Esq., SIT DAILY at the Bridge House Hotel, Southwark. Electors whu have removed since the year 1846 are earnestly re quested to send their present addresses to the Committee without delay. R. and J. RUSSELL and BURGON, Secretaries. TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF ttOUTHWARK. Gentlemen, Since the retirement of Mr.- Alderman Humphery from the con test ibr his re-election as our Representative in Parliament, upon the dissolution about to take place, I have received a Requisition, so numerously and influentially signed in all the Parishes •of the Borough, that I feel it to be my duty to accept the Invitation. I am perfectly well aware that the large share I inherit in the Commercial Enterprize of the Borough, and the great identity of my own and my family's Prosperity with that of the Port of London, a lth ough ensuring so me d egree of zeal and i nforma ti on on my part thpon the v arious questions constantly attendant thereon, are not of emsel ves sufficient gro un d s f or my pre t ens i ons t o so grea t a re ponsibility ; indeed I know from experience that the claim based upon what is termed " Residence" is as nothing compared with the qualiflcat ens that so enlightened a Censutuency, so important. too. in its various Commercial, Manufacturing, and snippi,m interests as that of Sou:hwark ought to find in the Services of ml ti who have the leisure, and the influence in the House of Commons, to make mown and to enforce, upon all requisite occasions, the views and requirements of such a Constituency. I therefore feel that nay own Pretensions cannot be too modestly put forward, and that I have ranch to do before I prove how far I am worthy of the trust to which I aspire. I profess the utmost liberality of Political Principles that is con sistent with the progress of the:people in Education and Intelligence; and my conviction has long been, that the basis upon which all Re form, all Retrenchment, all adjustment of the fair relative position of every class can be attained, is, first and foremost, an Extension of the present far too limited Suffrage. With an Extension of the Suffrage, more simply and less vexa tiously secured, protected by the Ballot and shorter duration of Parliaments, the judgment of the Electors, guided and tempered try Education, must speedily ensure thoroughly good Government, re form all abases of what nature soever existing, confirm an adherence to the great principles of Civil and Religions Liberty, make Freedom of Trade the right instead of the precarious tenure of the People, simplify the intricacies of our Laws, and bring home Justice with dispatch and eeonomy to the Poor as well as to the Rich ; reduce the necessity for the invention of onerous Taxes, and while widening *the base, in no wise endanger, but rather add to the Stability of our Constitution. I abject to, and wheflever I can raise my voice or give my vote against all future Endowments for religious purposes, I shall, I trust, lover be found wanting ; but firmly attached to my own Church, I feel strongly that ter interests are based, not more upon her own interpretation of the Sacred Truths of Christianity, than in that 'benign Liberality which, while she enjoys an Endowment unprece dented in the History of the World, should prevent her endeavours to deprive our Fellow-Countrymen of the Roman Catholic Persua sion, of that provision for the National Education of their Clergy, which for more than half a century has received the recognition of nearly every living S ta t esman, and for which the good faith of the Country stands pledged. I thus lay before you the Political Principles that I most sincerely profess, and it is my intention to take every possible opportunity freely and candidly to explain my opinions open the particular ques 7ota suffrages in my favour. tions of the day, before I can expect you to r ecor d a t t h e h ustings I have the honour to be, r , - Your most humble andenotbleTeen, nt servant, GEoltuE SC OVELL. June 25th, 1652. St. Olave's , Southwark , PATRON—H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT.--- ROPAL rOLYTECHN IC U I sTrru-r ioN Lectures by J. H. Pepper, Esq., on the Alleged Adulteration Of 'ate Burton Bitter Ale with Strychnine, and on the Prevention Gf racy and Forgery by the Anastatic Process.—Bachboffner and D e . ‘,.." ' S new Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire exhibited and lectured on. kcal Illustrations of the Melodies of different Nations, by Madame G ito e g r azzi.—Lecture on popular Music, with Vocal illustrations, by b y , r g .. e Buckland, Esq., assisted by Miss Blanche Young.—Lecture • Vispe on the Britannia Tubular Bridge.—Lecture on Expe -01 the A t bilosouby.—New Series of Dissolving Views.--Exhibition :t s croseope, &c., &o. g u B io n. Is.: Schools and Children under Ten years of age, l eb. For Hours, see Programme. CASINO, A R GYLL ROOMS, LAURENT'S Great Windmill-street, St. James's. Open ev.ry evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal Uornet-s-tnston, M.. Isoulcourt. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and Arminate at half-past eleven. Admission —ONE SHILLING. BRITISH COLLEGE of HEA.LTH, YEW-ROAD, LONDON', MORISON'S VEGETABLE -UNIVERSAL MEDICINES. Sold only by the authorised Agents, one of whom way be found in every town or village turougnout cue country. Beware of Counterfeits sold by some unprincipled Chemists under various pretences, and see that the words " Morison's -Universal Medicines" are engraved on the Government Stamp. FIFTY THOITSAND CURES WITHOIPT MEDICINE BY DU ' BA RR Y'S HEALTH-RESTORING FOOD FOR INVALIDS OD INFANTS. The REVALENTA ARABICA FO AND is the only natural, Plea sant, and effectual remedy (without medicine, purging, inconveni ence, or expense, as it saves fifty times its value in other means of cure) for all nervous, stomachic, intestinal, liver, and bilious com- Plaints, however deeply rooted, dyspepsia (indigestion), habitual constipation, hsemorrhoidal affections, diarrhoea, acidity, heartburn, flatulency, oppression, rheumatism, gout, cough, asthma, dropsy, headache, giddiness, congestion of the brain, noises in the head and ears, distension, palpitation, eruptions of the skin. impurities and po verty of the blood, sinking, sickness at the stomach daring preg nancy, at sea, and under all circumstances, debility in the aged as well as l ufants,tdepression, irritability, wasting away,flts, spasms, cramps, inf lammation and ulceration of the stomach, angina pectoris, feyers, s curvy, paralysis, &c. The best food for infants and invalids generelly, as It ltn ever turns acid o n th e wea k es t s t omac h, no r inte r f eres w ith a g a L r liber E ' •:het, but imp ar t s a h ea lthy re ll s h f o r luach and dinner, to th:erei the fac u lt y of di gest i on and nervous an d muscu l ar energy most enfeebled. The remedy only which has obtained 50,000 a te stimo nials of cures Of the a bove and other complaints , many of which bad resist e. doned as incurable. all other modes of treatment, and been aban- Barry n,, Regent -sheet, London. es are here given qure No. 47,121. A few out Of 5 - o,oo ll o arr Y eur and Co., 77, R egen : "Miss Elizabeth Waltham-cross, Herta, a cure of extreme nervousness, in' digestions, ' gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies.. the ii -te eare. near Liverpool, a cure of ten "Miss Elizabeth It u eo ' m e" an CB:' , ears' dyspepsia, and all e of nervous irritability. " rae7o74l:3l4V.icarage Care NO. 71. of DYsrePSl s ; frern t he Right Hon. the Lord Stuart De Deaf en. " I Nava derived considerable befi t Du üblicat on of thes e lines Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and condder it due to fro nl_ elves and the pul lie to p anther's* the l — , STUART DE DECIES2' Lure 49,832. asth Fi ma, ars Ye' indescribable agonY from dyspepsi a , nervousness, fty- Stomach. 3.11 d vomitings, Ts ..ugh. constipation, flatulency , ',Pawns, sickness at the Barry s excel lent food. h av e been removed by ._ Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." climates, and with lull instrric "MAßlA JOLLY, Worthanl, In canisters, suitably packed for all carriage free on tiona-11b., 2s. 21b., 4s. 6d. ; 51b., 1 ls. ; 121 b-, 2 25. • super parveYors to her Ma refined, 51b., 225., IMb., 83s. ' The 101 b. and 121 b. and Co, receipt o post-office order.—Barry Da Barr 9 77 , Regent street, L radon; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., jest ; Y, Pi .:cadilly ; Hedges and B u tl er , R egen t-street ; North and Co. • Crosse and Blackwell; Petty, Wood, and Co ,13, King William-street, City ; al3o at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 49, Bishopsgate.street Within 4, Cheap s id e ; 33 0 and 451, Strand ; • 54, U pper Baker-street ; at the Post-ofille, Camden-town ; 24, Motcomb-street ; and through all re -89 ectabls Grocers and Chemists, ga l ag9n7-Beware or spurious and Injurious Imitations under nielely sizala names. ipeal, them asked ❑d to some was s was being ere some Bar box wis to their tt his ,r his ted to ?jury trans- n was Arts. Rail- AI. P., d , read pump, ips, it •est at then resent to the •ange d with petted id the light idance lately, )les of some p con ts any lictory of the ite the as no re WI" , n ad- :xpan )y Mr. ansion n , by rdon'3 Iplica )wper, er, by Direct Lheadi t, is, if wo aro of tho rounds re to 3 were ng ex asineES vere a 5 97 1 4 --- ,n im a ten -Bir- c.-- dis.-- kosbyt :aaterti her li ported r, 10% r 7 i - ,7-Au " t i t w . r, Irk ' Age JULY 1 ) 1852. ni 4 w 7 N0.18,651.] LONDON THURSDAY S 4l. ' L • TO '.the . ELECTORS of MARYLEBONE. Gentlemen • ' • Having had the honour of representing you for a period of 15 years, I venture again to solicit your suffrages, in the earnest hope that the confidence you have so long placed in me may be continued. I have steadily supported those political opinions which I held when I first entered the House of Commons, and my votes' are recorded in favour of economy in the national expenditure and a further re form in the representation cf the people by an extension of the suffrage, the vote by ballot, 'and the disfranchisement of small and corrupt constituencie . I advocated :the repeal -of the Corn Laws when that measure appeared to many persons unattainable, and I have witnessed the success of unrestricted commerce, and the installation to office of the party who, at thf, last General Election,' made the scored cause of Protection" their war cry, but who, nevertheless, dare not , advocate . the policy which. they so lately declared Was essential to the best interests of the community. Free trade is now established, and if insidiois attempts are made to "modify" that principle they will be exposed and defeated. We should now devote our tut:ted energies to obtain a fall measure of refohn in the State and the entire abolition of those vast abuses in the Church establishment which are a scandal to the age in which we live, and which are perpetuated for the benefit of a few favoured or interested parties. The' attention of the public has lately been direced to the disgraceful condition of our Ecclesias tical Courts, and I hope that the exposures which have been already made, and the exposurcs whichi shall again _be prepared to make, will, at last, compel those who have hitherto successfully opposed the amendment of those ,unseemly courts of -judicature to expunge such blots from our judicial system, and to place those tribunals upon a footing which will be Satisfactory to all classes of the com- muuity. • I ' • •he public expenditure should be diminished he order that taxa tion may be reduced, and grants of pubdc money must be confined to secular purposes. The borough of llarylebone now contains nearly 400,000 inhabi tants, and 19,700 electors, and extends over a district assessed at an annual value of more,than 2,000,0001. sterling. As one of your representatives I can - most truly a , Sert that I have resisted all at tempts to interfere with the principle of local self-government, and that I have never neglected the vast mass of local business which must be undertaken by any person who desires to discharge his duty to such an important constituency. Feeling conscious that I have fulfilled the trust you reposed in me, and relying upon your support, I shall meet you on the day of nomi nation in the hope that I may for a fourth time be elected to serve you in Parliament, and I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obliged and faithful servant, B. HALL. 9, Great Stanhope.street, June 30, 1852. TO . THE ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF MARYLEB ONE ~~~ Gentlemen, The at hand. , rolittnlrovisions of Ott Constitution, I am to resign the trust which you have committed to. me, I venture again to solicit from you a renewal of your con fidence. When I came before yon at the last general election to ask you for your suffrages I was comparatively unknown to you; you never theless placed me, by an . overwhelming majority, in the proud position of your representative. Afteti. having filled that situation' during five eventful years, I now solicit at , your hands the high honour of being continued in it. I am confident that I have fully acted up to the profesSions which I -made to you on the hustings. I have supported the prei6rvatiOn of free trade, and will oppose any attempt to revise or modify that great principle. I have voted for a diminution of the public expenditure, the reduction of taxation, and the full and fair representatip of the people by mea ns of a large extension of the franchise, the ballot, the repeal of the Septennial act, and a more equal distribution of. electoral districts and I can boldly say that, whenever a motion has been made tending to alle yiate the burdens, or to elevate the mora l character r social condi tebdeiniaittsefavcoouvre.rn• Although holding . oFsoulrertebde'irthseuicrcmeseassorsures tion of the people, my vote has been record holding . many opinions in tommon' with . never gave them any support when Leo. in jurious to the interests of the people , who, while in Opposition, were the strong . advocates of Protecti n, aid the opponents of all liberal measures>, but who now seem ashamed 80 forward 017vEt haver d n g ociepdr private e an th d O n s o e of their principles, and have neitherl the manliness to defend nor the moral courage to renounce them, can have (politically ) no respect, eteasiunitesereslts will o ili se g rv i e but it they should views to promote. party y ures my support, Believing that this country must, to a certain degree, be affected by the condition of other Rations, as she must, in her turn exert a powerful influence upon them, s have alwa) s • felt an interest in questions of fdreign policy. Ily desire has been, and is, that Eng land, while maintaining the great blessing of peace, should yet as sert the high character which belongs to her; that the sympathies of her Government shoul.i be, as assuredly those of the nation al ways are, in favour of those struggling for liberal institutions, rather than with the despotism that seeks to crush all popular rights ; and that, while the English nam • should remain, as it has heretofore been, a protection to every Englishman, in 'whatever , part of the globe he may be, that this country should continue to afford an asy lum open to every person, of whatever creed, colour, or condition, who desires to find here a-refuge froth oppression. An enemy of centralization,. 1 have ever been ready to raise my voice in behalf of your local rights, frOm whatever quarter they may have been threatened ; and lam certain that in so doing I have not only done my duty to yon, but have advocated principles which ought to be dear to every friend of his country; for lam satis fied that in loeal self-government is to .be found the root and foun dation of all the freedom, the prosperity, and the glory of this great empire. • . _ _ In the full conviction that I have discharged my duty towards you with zeal and fidelity. I shall appear before you on the day of nomi nation to solicit a renewal of your confidence. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obliged and faithful servant, DUDLEY COUTTS STUART, 6, Stratford-place, Oxford-street, June 30, 1852. CONINGIIAM FOR WESTMINSTER. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. i The Central Committee for conducting the Election of WILLTATA CONINGHAM, Esq., the independent Liberal Candidate, SIT DAIL X at the Ship Tavern, miring Cross. Public Meetings, at which William Coningham, Esq., will attend to explain his Political Sentiments, will be held this EVENING, THURSDAY, the olst of July, at the ' Parthenlum Rooms, St. Martin's-lane, and on FRIDAY, the 2d of July, at the Wheat Sheaf Yere-street, Clare-market. The presence of all Liberal and Independent Electors is earnestly invited. AU communications -to' be addressed to the " Chairman of the Central Committee," Ship Hotel, Charing Cross. FAIR HEAD. HARBOUR COMPANY. Provisionally registered 7 and 8 Viet., cap. 110. Capital, 250,000/. in shares of 1/. each, to be paid on allotment. The extent or the works limited to the subscribed capital, therefore without further liability to the Shareholders. The Fair Head sclining Company, tae properky or which is adjacent to the Harbour, have agreed to set aside one-filth of their net annual profits towards the payment of the dividends, by means of which 1 t is expected that the shareholders in this Company will receive ,a minimum dividend of 6 per cent. per annum. TRUSTEES. The Right Honourable the Earl of DEVON. The Lord KIEGSALE. DIR ECTORS. Lieutenant- C o l one l BRANDLING. The Earl of DEVON, Chairman. The Lord Kitigsale, Kinsale, Ireland. John Allan, Esq., (Messrs. Allan'DOW , and Co., Calcutta)., Heathfield Lodge, Chiselhurst. Lieutenant-Colonel Brandling, 10, Gloucester- place, Portman-square, Herbert Cornewall, Esq., Delbury Hall, near Ludlow. Captain Denny (Committee of the General Ship Owners' Society, firm of Denny, Clarke, and Co.), Gr eat St. Hele ns. Francis Fitzroy, Esq., 6, Lyall-placee Belgrave-square. The Hon. Adolphus Graves, Gravesend House, Devonport. John Holland, fisq , Hastings. The Hon. Captain Hotham, R.N., United Service Club and Brighton» Captain W. B. Monypenny, R.N., United Service Club. George William Speth, Esq. (Messrs. Speth and Co.), 1, Catherine- court, Seething-lane. George Thornton, Esq., F. G.S. T h e Grange, Gargrave, Yorkshire. This Company. is formed to , construct a harbour at Fair • Head » the north-eastern extremity of Ireland, upon a plan acknowledgedi to be of the strongest and least expensive character, and which re ceived the only reward of its class at the Exhibition of 1851 (Clams 7, No. 165). • The shipping interest generally will be greatly benefited by a. Harbour at this place, as the coast for a distance of nearly 60 miles. may be said to be destitute of shelter or harbours of refuge. It is proposed to apply for the necessary licence to lay down the. Submarine Telegraph between the Harbour and the Mull AC:attire, on the Scottish Coast, with all necessary approaches and co mrnuni- , cations, which will enable ships to be reported in Glasgow, Liverpool,. London, &c., immediately they sight the land. This Harbour will mainly contribute to the full development of the extensive mineral district (hitherto closed for want of such ac commodation), and which, combined with ne general mercantile, and agricultural operations of that part of Ireland and its near prox imity to the Clyde ports, will nut fail to make this Company one of the profitable undertakings of the day; independent of which,. the pr.Triet rs of the Fair Head Mines, which comprise nearly 4,000 acres adjoinint the Harbour, considering the great advantage, it will be to them, have agreed to set aside one-fifth part of their an- Dir egto n r e s rall nual nett profits towards the payment of the dividends, by means of which it is expected that the shareholders in this Company will re ceive a minimum dividend of 6 per cent. per annum. A Deed of Settlement will be forthwith prepared, and an Act of or dinatriaZii' Parliament, i or Royal Charter, will be applied for, to enable the Y for carrying out ' and Pry to take tolls, also for limiting the liability of shareholders, the objects of the Company ; the in the meantime, exercise the power of increasing uimenc h t : amount of capital, as may be deemed advisable, and of co ~ at the w pg the cLerations as soon as possible. The length may shares ~,p,... m be hibealpyopm obtainedo rti o a f: t t o h ethoeffiacme ofoun ttheof Company,capital of the works Subscribed. the be inspected. Lee printed form or the prospectus w hAepr The p lial p ea r s o ot : om p n e as c p t s u f o s ort Office, 28, Cornhill • also at Me:isTS. Phillips and Sons, SOucitora, 11, Abchurch-I ' brokers to the Company, Messrs. 14, ane ; and of the yn, Brothers, 22, 'Change alley,may be made to the Secretary ., Cornhill. No. I. THE SEASON for JU VENILE Cull ___Tur,,, ur, for light, elegant, and serviceable dress, for the arriva, .; ou new dress '. sons from their scholastic dut ies, for supplying them with This should be procured at E. MOSES and SON'S : they e abibi t greater novelty in materials , sty les, and devices, than any house in the world. Their peculiar cut furnishes the most elegant fit ; the entire attention of the most talented workmen in the world has been devoted td a novel system, which unites a correct fit with the easy uevetopincut or the p lyrical powers ; which displays the symmetry of the body without impeding those exercises connected with health pleasure. The quality of their summer dress is theircharges are most economical. Dress for the seasonunrivalldeedsi, for designed and for occasions, excursions or sporting engagements, for all classes f all ages, at E. MOSES and SON'S. Alexander No. 11. GOLD I —Extract from an Emigrant's Letter : which "Coming out here was the most fortunate circumstance but of all have happened to me. We (the diggers) at Mount fortunate, th at and practical Ch. : sent down as much as a ton of fine gold weekly ; ..qualifies them to make circumstances , the selection of an Outfit is the most acquaintance made at E. MOSES and SON'S, whose thorough Outfits at a cost can with the Emigrant's requirements fully up the most complete, portable, and serviceable The s considerably lower than at any other establishment every perfority of E. MOSES and SON'S Outfits is in the world." article; the distinction which has been conferred evinced in on every branch of ü b r ein pa g as- k — ep th t at every their et gigantic trade is overwhelming, but the al e l l ni se o ag nt nill inu e vast amount of theireele Ving transactions is still more amazing. To perpetuate their -that r e most perfect attention, a seperate de tri as Outfitters, they are resolved that every Emigrant shall e en t t o b E e st o a f bli .a sh ti m uell en ty t expressly r article e of perfect suitability shall be f P o a l l: that tmen t p pro;vildiere—that the most suitable and provided—that the gb g es o he o z ds elt s eb h de ge and after and all their goods their for all classes of Emigrants he erms, and that their supe t*sdeurvrilianicygeawbthihleacirchlopctaaanhisna shall be offered on the most economiamairrival— krimation may l ► e had, on to any Part of the riority in every respect shall continue t celebrity which E. MOSES and SON have already gained in all E migrant Stations. Full Lists of Outfits, and all requi s it e application, or post free, CAUTION.—E. MOSES and SON are Urn' guarding the public against imposition, having learn tie nozessity of tradesmanlike falsehood of " being connected with their thl - Lt the un- It's the same concern,'' has been re_t e e_ir :Establish instances, and for obvious reasons. They have ''' t dto in many No CONNEXION 'WITH ANY o'ruzlt HOUSE IN ox OU ' r " LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, h iti no _, 84, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all comm unica Q . 83 London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-anat. 1, 2 and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-St:Set. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, lirosierS, Furriers, • .Met and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. The 'Establishments are aimed from sunset Friday to lutrwil on Saturdays, when business is nomad till Twelve o'clock. A new Book, entitled " The Library of Elegance,"' containing a full list or prices, and directions for self-measurement, can be had.; gratis, on application, er forwarded, post-free, to any part of the kingdom. A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1552 can be hart, gratis, on application. Id Von pule Francais. 1 Qui Si parla Italian°. spricht man Deutsch, Aqua se habla Espanol. To the CLERGY. CHURCHWARDENS, and other PAROCHIAL • AUTHORITIES of the METROPOLIS. L ONDON NECROPOLIS and NATIONAL • MAUSOLIWM. The Government Metropolitan Bt ds Act which has just passed expressly authorises the several new Parochial Burial Boards of the metropolis to be constituted under that Act to contract with any Cemetery Company for the interment in such cemetery either in any allotted, part of such cemetery or otherwise, and upon such terms as such Parochial Burial Boards may think fit, ofthe bodies of persons who would haVe had rights of interment in the burial grounds of the respective metropolitan parishes.. The Directors of the Lon Jon Neciopolis and National Mausoleum Company, now incorporated by Act of Parliament, hereby give notice that they are prepared to enter into contracts with the several metropolitan and other parishes for separate and distinct parochial allotments of parts 9f their cemetery grounds at Woking, er for the burial of bodies in the general and uallotted grounds of their ce metery. Applications may be made. to Henry Robert Abraham, Esq., the Company's Architect and Surveyor, 11, - Howard•street, Strand; Messrs. Harrison, the Company's Solicitors, 5, Walbrook ; or to the Secretary at the Company's offices, at all of which places maps of the cemetery grounds can be seen and any other, information ob tained. . RICHARD CHURCHILL, Secretary. ' London Necropolis and National Mausoleum Offices, 16 A, Great George-street; Weitminster,.lst July, 1852. nil LIE, -LONDON , NECROPOLIS AND ' NATIONAL MAUSOLEUM.—lncorported by Act . of Par liament. Capital 250,0001., in 25,000 Shares of 101. each. Calls not to ex ceed 2l..per share, at intervals of not less than three, months. with two months' notice. The liability of each Shareholder is limited to the amount of his subscription. VISITORS:—(APPOINTED BY PA.aLIAIIENT.) . The Lord Lieutenant of Middlesex. The Lord Lieutenant of Surrey. The Lord Bishop of London. The Lord Bishop of Winchester. The Lord Mayor of London. The Chief Commissioner of her Majesty's Woods, Forests, &C. DIRECTORS. Colonel Chattertou, M.P., K.H, 26, Argyle-street, Regent-street. Robert Cradock Davies, Esq., Banker, 187, Shoreditch, and Epsom, Surrey.. , Francis Debinson, Esq., M.A., Barrister-at-Law, 2, New-square, Lincoln s-inn, and Egham Lodge, Surrey.. John Gardiner, Esq., 23, Norfolk-road, St. John's Wood. John Stirling Taylor, Esq., 14, Upper Gioucester-place, Dorset-square. Charles RobeKt Thompson, ,Esq., Merchant, 3, Winchester-house, Ohl Broad -greet. • William James Voules, Es 4., Barqster-at-Law,, 5,, Pelham-place, Brampton; Deputy' , • Edward J. Cole, Esq., 2, New Broad-street. James Henty, Esq., 20, Pelham-place, Brompton. BANKERS. The London Joint-stock .Bank, Princes-street, Mansion-house, and 69, Pall-mall. ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR. Henry Robert Abraham, Esq., 11, Howard-Street, Strand. SOLICITOR. —Messrs. Harrison, 5, Wahrook. SECRETARY.—Richard Chiirchill, Esq .0131ce of the Company, 16s, Great George-street, Westminster. The Bill for . the Ineorporatian of the Company has receivel the Royal assent. _ _ The zrectors feel that the sanction which has been conceded by the Legislature, after the most minute investigation and mature con sideration, is due no less to the intrinsic merits of their plan than to the stasonahleness of its, developement. At a period antecedent to that at which the failure of the Board of Health -to "carry out their scheme of extrarnnl interment had well nigh involved the continuation, if not the perpetuation, of the horrors depicted in their reports, the promoters of this Company boldly stepped forward, with the assurance that they wo uld under take " to provide all the facilites for burial contemplated by that Board to an indefinite extent—at the lowest poss ible Cos t — and with a due regard to private feelings and public interests. In redemption of this promise, the Company obtained a site not only, sufficiently secluded from building operations, but fulfilling all the conditions of a great Metropolitan Ceznetery, namely, " accessi bility," " dryness," " suitable soil and distance," " natural beauty," and " cheapness." This site comprises 2,000 acres, at Woking-common, in Surrey; is intersected by the South-Western Railway, and is capable of afford ing separate graves for the mortality of many generations, with distinct localities for e very denomination of religious persuasion, and adequate and suitable all tments for separate parochial burial grounds, with appropriate and sufficient chapel accommodation. The terms upon which this site has been . btained enable the Company to present a maximum scale of charges s ngularly mode rate in amount,, but at the same time affording ample remuneration to the shareholder{. The arrangements of the Company with the Sonth-Western Rail way Company, who are parties to the Act, ensure, perfect isolation and seclusion, by the construction of separate stations and extensive ranges - of reception-rooms at Waterloo and Nine-slms—entire free dom from interference or communication with the ordinary traffic of that Company—and evince an unwonted sympathy with the feelings of even the humblest classes of mourners: TheCoinpany do not desire to enter into competition with the existing cemeteries's° long as those cemeteries may be considered as fulfilling sanitary conditions. The statistics of mortality for five years within themetropolitan burial district, show an annual ave rage 58, , 00 deaths. The existing Cemeteries are precluded from rece i v i ng more th an 18,000 corpses annually. There is, therefore, no prev i s i on f or .the interment of 40,000 bodies, but in the already over-crowded parochial and private burial-grounds. Interments in many of these have al ready ceased, and the remainder must necessarily soon be closed by the authority of the Legislature. To satisfy the public mind, the Company have voluntarily sub mitted all their arrangements to the approval of one of her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State ; and propriety and decorum in the performance of the funeral rites and solemnities will be further effec tually promoted by the visitorship of the Bishops of London and Winchester, and other distinguished personages nominated by Par liament. The Government" Metropolitan Burials Act" repeali tke "Me tropolitan Interment Act, 1850," abrogates the principle of cen tralization contemplated by that Act—and vests the power to order the closing of the Metropolitan grave-Yards in the Government in steal of the Board of Health. It moreover affords facilities for parishes, either separately or collectively, making arrangements with cemetery companies for the burial of !Idles in their cemeteries, thus giving effen to the salutary, and it is hoped satisfactory provision by which this Company undertakes to appropriate adequate distinct and suitable allotments to the several metropolitan parishes, without interfering with the ordinary parochial control, and without sub jecting the ratepayers to the imposition of any present or prospective pecuniary burthen. The extensive staff of the Company will be rendered available for the requirements otleach parish, and the necessity for burial-ground rates—for the support of separate parochial establishments—for the erection and maintenance of the requisite chapel accommodation— and, abovo all for tho'fiurobooo of load, 'xvin *Mao be- oatdroly 'elated. The Directors venture to express the hope that they have this justified the assertion that their measure would " afford the solution of the difficulty of providing immediate extramural interment, with out calling upon Parliament or the parishes for the advance of one fraction of pubic money." .... During the progress of the Bill thri Parliament, the Earl of Derby pointedly alluded to the undeng as a measure which would fully provide for the wants of the metropolis. On the 30th April last, in answer to Lord Shaftesbury's motion on the sanitary condition of London, Lerd Derby said, " There was now a Bill be fore the House of Commons for the establishment of a cemetery in the neighbourhood of a railway, and far remo ved f rom any amount of human habitations, comprising an area of 2,000 acres. He un derstood that it was proposed in that Bill to make separate pro v i s ion for different parishes, and, what he thought was of no small advan tage, for separate denominations of Christians. He believed if such a Bill were carried into practical operation, it would go a great way to obviate the necessity for any such genera l p owers as were given to the Board of Health." The Directors earnestly invite the attent ion of the public to the comprehensiveness of their plan, to the extent and beauty of their site, and to its perfect applicability to the exigencies of the metropolis in reference to sanitary improvement. Having regard to the peculiar character of the undertaking, the Directors are desirous that the shares should be taken by persons intending to hold them as an havestment, and with this view the remaining shares will be issued to none b ut a pp rove d parties Applications in thee accompanying form , with a reference to any of th, Directors or Officers, or two ref erees of know n respectability, may be made to Messrs. Hichens an d Harrison, 18, Threadneedle street; Mr. George Harrison, 72, Old Broad-street, Stock and Sharebrokers ; Messrs. Harrison, Solicitors to the Company, 6, Wel brook, or to the Secretary, at the CoraPartY's Offices. London Necropolis and National Mausoleum Offices, 16x; Great George-street, Westminster. Ist July, 1852. • TORII OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. To the Directors of the London Necropolis and National Mausoleum Company' Gentlemen, —I request that you will allot me Sh a r es o f Ten Pounds each in the above-name d Company; and I undertake to accept the same,or such less num ber as y ou may allot to me, to sign the necessary deed whe4 required , and pay the deposit of One Pound per share. Dated this day of Signature Name in full •• • . Profession or business 7.7 •• .. • • • • • • mesidence in full •• . • .• " • • First tefererce, name and address •l • •• • • • • Second reference, name and address .. : •• • • • • •• • • • .••••• ----T G L E N F I E L. D AI:E N T SrAitoki, CAUTION. TO WHOLESALE GROCE RS, DRUGGISTS, &0., &c. po l rs t o h n a h vin os g ro lat r s el o y me com um e t e my past beenlln ow im lec i lge i that some unp r i nc i pled on my C u stomers, and the public generally, by offering for os sale ng a Spurious and Trashy imitation of the Glenlield Star ch, This is to give Notice, that I am the Original and Sole Prop rietor and only Manufacturer of the GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH , and that none is g e nuine unless my name be distinctly printed o n ever y Packet, and only c an 3 from my Wholesale Depots , 40, D unlo p -street, Glasgow, orbe had 40, William-street; City, London. King This caution is published by me to prevent further i mposition upon the public, and serious injury to mys elf. ROBERT WOTHERSPOON. Glenfleld Starch Works, Paisley, June, 1852. comprising 6,200 acres. with the noble The magnificent FREEHOLD ESTATES of BOLT) WOOD, and SUTTON, , BURTON WOOD, subdi vided of BOLD HALL, Parks, Woodlands, Manors, Mines, , and other valuable p s rO U pe T r il ties L , AN bet C w AS een Hl L ß ivl ool and ou la c n e che t s h te a r t . Also, the Mines of Coal, and other Minerals of incalculable value under upwards of 1,100 acres of land, adjacent to the flourishing town of St. Helen's , and on the line of the London and North- Western Railway. .1.331_ 11k1 R thes C e commissionedA ex P ce E edin S gl i y s valu a bl e into numerous Lots, will de DISPOSED of by PI , s•BLIG AUC TION, at the Clarence Hotel, in Manchester, on THURSDAY, the of duly next, at Eleven o'clock. FREEHOLD 29th o Regent-street, London ; y be ob tained from Mr• Grigg, 183, , Messrs. Rowson ' Manche ster ; and Mr. L'erls, Printers, D esc ripti s v o e lle p i a t r o t r i s c , u p lars res , co w t; ith la p e l s a s n rs s . ( u p a rl d c d e o 2 c s k . an eac ri ll . ), ma and Cross, Land Agent, Chorley. Alexander Bannerman, Lan Warrington; Mr. Capes, Princess-street sanTEdzZre. YOUTH AND MATURITY. OF MEDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INpia With Plain Directions for their Prevention a nr eti al cal 0 Bestoltalian,p Forty-twonb l l lF she T d lr , inCOFLreOnUaI:;E:nzEusNhG,RGAerVINmanG,S D O u N teh, spanish or post-free trorn the Aut h or and puysical and ina Sealed Envelope, Epsn,velope,s2;, 6d. ,R v.T 1 0 N SELF -PRE Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marria ge - _ ; a Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Mattnit: and on the glared at an early period of life, which destroy th e •":„."'t!allY ac halacusntalt th p rvi er tal s' e diminis ne fe e l i n gs , and ex hservations o the certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debi n - Sty, Local and Constitutional Wealtu aliss m ßY P hat s. Stricture, and all Diseases and derttagements resulting fro members of as adopted energies hofanitanhenfoodeeb7 wl th th e natural by Lailemand, Ricord, and other eminent __embers of the faculty of France. With Fifty coloured Engravinelylitistrating the Anatom Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Or gane, explali di their structures, uses, and functions. and t h e various ines that are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., $7, •BEDFORD-SQUA R E ' LOND ON. octor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Ilunterian Medical Society of Edinburgh, Ire., &C. This work contains a plain and complete description of the Etna_ lomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Merti who has taken the highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo nials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medi ca l man who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to tit , the atment of these complaints. He may be consulted with advan- traxe by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated through secret practices acquired in youth, or b y the exc esses of 'atcryears, whereby the pleasures of life are ma rred, the ob jects of marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of unceas ing misery and regret. Published by the A u th or , an d ma y be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater noster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-s tre ettarie Titchborne-street Haymarket ; Gordon, 14(1 , L eadenhall-street; , eet• Mann, 23, Cornhill • or free by Post for f or t y .. author' , s residence, who may be con jwited , on two stamps, from the these disorders personallY, or by Tatter, L SAY tIENIS Teri till T A 170. and from SLY till Elea:. R OYAL AUSTRALIAN BANKING AND GOLD IMPOUTING COMPAtY. To be incorporated by Royal Charter.. Capital 250,0001., in 50,000 Shares of 5/. each. .Deposit 1/. Per Share. GOVERNOR—JOHN MACGREGOR, lOgri., M.P. - DIRECTORS. Thomas Aggs, ESq , 1, Bishepsgate-street, W4thrn., William Bevan,.Esq., Hyde House, Leominster. , ' ' George Coot, ESq., Wynyniv House, ruffians. • John Gardiner, Esq., 23, Norfolk-road, Regent's Park. -3, „. John MacGiegor, Esq., 31. P., I, Princes-terrace, ll3'de Park. J. D. Hoare, Esq., Montague-sqe4, .I'ol44mm-square. George N. Paine, Esq., Westbourne-grove, tia:hwatcr. John Charles Stavin, Fsg. ; Acicid-road, St. John's Wbod., BANXERS—Messrs. Mas:erdian slid Co. Souctrons —Messrs. - Mullins and t'addison. BRoKERs-,-*essrs,Figld, Son, and Wopd. SEcaxTiir—Perey , Drummonn, Esq. - Offices-9, Moorgate-street, Lakidon. The greatly increasing population, the contuurce, the pastoral, and agricultural riches of the colonies of New f,,outh Wales and Vic— toria, the great success of' the banks 'already :established in Sydney, Melbourne, and Geelong. together with the Rxtraordinary yield .of the gold mines of these colonies, justly warragb the establishment of a New Australian Bank, With branches in such towns as may appear, expedient. • • It has therefore been proposed to form a new banking association, to be entitled the Royal Australian Banking and Gold Importing- Company, to be incorporated under a Royal Charter. The capital is proposed td be 250,000 f., in's6,o , Oishares of 5L each, on which a.deposit of 1/. each shall be paid, and no, further call to be made itritii the Royal Charter' shall have brim obtained, and not tdhoennd,oenx.dcaeipltybya newspapers.reso resolution agreed to by a.. majority at a general meeting of Shareholders, to be. alled together. for that purpose, by three regular advertisements in the " Times;' and three other Lon- 1 The object of the proposed Bank is toostablish an office in' Len-' don for the purpose of regulating and directing the general affairs . of the Company, by establishing a Bank at Sydney, with branches . at Melbourne, and, if expedient, at Ge e long, and other populous towns. The bank and the branches to carry on the ordinary bug- . ness of banking by discounting bills on approved security,, issuing. notes under the nrovisions granted by Charter, in proportion to the paid-up capital, advancing money on - undoubted security, and also on consignment of, gold ore and refined gold to the Company; in London; and purchasing gold in the colonies of New South Wales and Victoria, together with' the transaction of such other business as may be safely and legitimately condkcted by a Bank ; but not to, engage in any mining operations, which the high rate of wages," and the great temptation to fraud, involve such imminent risk .as• to be considered unsafe and improper hr a bank to undertake: To avoid losses by fraud or neglect of duty, the manager, and all per sons appointed by the Bank, shall give conipetenkecurity in England for their fidelity and good conduct in Ono • A great - part - nof the above capit a l, be esdy subscribed, the Royal Charter has been applied for. The Deed of Settlement will be completed when the remaining shares are subscribed, and the de posit of 1/. per share paid to 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 influx of population, which is being continuously added to by the daily increasing emigration for the main purpose of raising gold, for which the bank would afford a convenient and secare place of deposit, as well as a market for its disposal, involving a proportionate increase of trading : operations and banking accommo dation. The shares of the banks already established in Australia are now at high premiums, in one instance rthe Union Bank Shares) 80 per cent. Secondly,—By the purchase of gold in those colonies by a bank at about 645. per ounce, with a market value here of about 80s., a profit is shown of nearly 25 per cent. ; and looking at the enormous quantity of the precious metal, this business would appear to be un limited, while the recent facilities of a regular steam-packet 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 by enabling the Company to make frequent importationd of gold during the year. Such are the 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 full confidence that this Company will prove one of the most secure and profitable invest ments of the day. Applications for shares and prospectuses to be made on or before the 14th day of July at the offices of the Company, 9, Moorgate street, or or Mossrs. Field, Son; and Wood, Warnford-court, Throg morton.streei. _ _ Messrs. Johnstone, Bradley, and Walker, brokers, Manchester. Messrs. S. R. and T. R. Healey .. •• • • .... „ Liverpool. Mr. M. B. Beverley .... • • .... • ~ Leeds. Mr. P. Nightingale •... Mr. W. Mudie, jun............. • • .. Glasgow. Mr. A. W. Labertonche, 43, Fleet-street ~ Dublin. Mr. Thomas Kell ••• .. • ••..• . • • ~ Birmingham. Mr. I. K. Thomas .. • • •• .. Messrs. Hughson and Dobson.... Messrs. T. W. Flint and Co. • • • ~ Edinburgh. I.lull. . • . Now ready, with Portraits, 10s. 6cl, bound, : V . OL• . LIVES of the - PRINCESSES -.• IV. of - OF ENGLAND. ,r , .. .. By Mrs. EVERETT GREEN. ' unratt-14ing the Life of. Margaret Tudor, Daughter of Henry VII., and ~`J3 " .1 • Corport of James IV., of Scotland. " The story of Alargiret Tudor is one of great interest, being mixed AP,wittf many,memorable - events both of English and Scottish his tra'.."-t-Literary Gaietfe. the 'student of. Scottish.history--especially} ofidts reformation 7 - tb harp; and minute details collected by Mrs. GVeen arampOrtaut, an j; We think go far-to aecouot for the mere` popufSr Ehapcter W Ich that great mevernent assumed there."—Atheumurn. Colburn and Co:, Publishers, 10, Great Marlborough-street. . . To be had at all the Libraries. . HE NEW and POPULAR' NOVELS, • PUBLISHED BY COLBURN AND CO., MARY SEAIIAM. By Mrs. Grey. ADA„,,,hI GRAEME. By the Author of "Margaret Maitland." - `‘ - ‘ 3 i 'I 'AUL. A. Tale. __ ,CONFESSIONS of an-ETONIAN. By C. Rowcroft, Esq. Di tit , a: 'N ; or, The .Merchant Prince. By Eliot Warburton. AUR,a -L IA: or. a Beauty's Life in Italy. ItA.V ,-,N SCLIFFE. By the Author of Emilia Wyndham.. , The PL.,itILS of FASHION. ADV- 0 .2-'" TURES of a, BEAUTY. By Mrs. Crowe. The LOST I NHERITANCE. (Just ready.) Colburn and Co., Publisher% 13, Great Marlborough-street. __ E i---,._-_____ ..,_ . Tab. .u.BLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE • for JULY, price '2s. od. ;or by post, 35., contains : Touching the Identity of Junius.—Sir Jasper Carew, Knt. Chaps. 1,2, 3 Glashan, 50 , U pper Sackv ille-street. and M o d em. No. 1. Epaminondas o f Th e b es An d Gustavus Adolphus ce. 3.—BeTond the- Yell— Flowers in Sickness. By a Dreamer.— Heroes, s Sweden, with Plans—Leaves irom the Portu guese Olive. No. 3. Th e C anc i oneros—Hanna ' s Lif e o f Ch a l me r s - Grea t Britain and Ith--r Y — The Heirs of Randolph Abbey. Conclu sion—The Lad and the Bard. By the lcite J. J. Callanan—The Cru ,sader o f Bigorre• A. Legend of the Pyrenees—The Corkonians. Past) an d Present. I. Dublin: James reet. Wm. S. Orr and Co.. 2, Amen-c orner, London, and Liverpool. John Men zies, Edinburgh. . oluevs, This day is published, price is. 6d., by post 2s n to t the TUROAT and EAR. Reprinted from T'R" T DEAPR "s , and on the Patholo ces-street, Soho, and all Booksellers. t a lt i on ' Ito E sq aut.o S. EDP' 13- Dowager, and Surgeo n be Alettopolitan Earclnfirmary,Sackville- B le y: lat JA e M m E ai S es .Y ty E t Aß 4e S Q L u E ee Y n , street. " Deafness gieal C;rnanransy: of the John Churchill, Prin. Clio Eig a h n: GEedinteiroante h sy E s ni tem en s d ; ati with a concise .s., by post ss. 6d. T REATISE on DISEASES of toulic,al review of their organs, and a physiological account of Together with remarks on the causes and modern ° trehaetir ment of Local Debility or Spermatorrhosa. Ji. --------- st published, By JOHN GUY, Member a the Royal College of Surgeons, Licentiate, &c. H. Staler% 219, gegent•street ; and 290, Broadway, New York ; Effingham Wilson, lit Royal Exchange ; Wright, 60, Pall-mall : and of all Booltsellern- Svo. cloth, price ._ _ oi A P t 2 PU UrinaryLA 11 r additterp, A °HILL' v. N E W M A N. In tbe Press, to be published immediately, THE C OB CT AND AUTHENTIC REPORT OF THE TRIAL AND ALL THE PROCEEDINGS IN \ THE CASE OF HE QU E E vi t h ( o f the Affidavits Introduction, and N Notes. T eeution of G. ACILLI) v. J. IL EWMAN. 3diddle Temple, Barrist e r-at-Law. Author of " Leading Cases on Pleadin g , " " The Law as it is, as it w as, and as it ou g ht t o be," &c. N o ßc n yo t pw. h i e e 1 18 the rl, . o Be UM FRANCIS FINLASON, Esc!, an Of H London : C. Dolman, 61, New Bond-street. misIITTEE FOR LETTING- THE GUILDHALL, JUNE 25, 1852. on LEASE, for 21 years from Michaelmas T HE C° Liitms vall meet at GUILDHALL, on WEDNES DAY,CITY'S on the south side of New Broad-street. the 14th day of July next, at One o'clock precisely, to receive Also to receive Tenders for LETTING on LEASES, for 15 . from Michaelmas 1852, in Lots, a Stable and years (less three days) , 38 , Wilson-street, and No. 38, Cross-street, Fins- Coach-house, No. 4, on the south side of Castle-street ; No. 12, on Fins bury • Nos. I , 2,3, 11111-street; Nos. 1 to 8, and aWorkshop in Evan's ,the-north side of and Nos. 1 to 12, in York-court, Paul-street. p:ace, Hill-street ; Tenders e a r s House, for No. LETTING'o . 33 part i cu lars and plans may be seen, and forms of tender Further obtained at th'a Office of Works, Guildhall. THOMAS SAUNDERS, Comptroller. Wharf aTrfenLowndoornni,nfgo.r—Chief cabin, GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION erinvery e s s ah S tTe t urrh ea urd m asyday, Majesty's mails), every Tuesday and splendid and powerßil first-class Steam-ships are appointed to leave from G rrY 15 hours) and the RHINE.—The new ship at Twelve Noon, returning D and the RHINE (carrying her Majesty ' s mails), every Wednesday an d 1/. 10s. ; Fore, 17s. 6d. Return Tickets, 2/. 55., or 1/. 6s. 6d. ANTWERP (in Friday. ri o AH r MC T BEO E C UM E h RP I : GA :if:He:Ka:B:B:E, Katherine n ; g Fore, li. from Antwerp every Sunday at Two Afternoon. Chief cabin, 1/. 4s. ; Fore, 16s. OSTEND under 10 hours.—Every Wednesday, Saturday, and Sun- RAVENSBOURNE ti day Morning. The PANTHER or RHINE. Chief Cabin, 15s. ; Fore, 12s. JulY 3, at Two Morning. HAVRE.—Every Thursday and Sunday, at Eight Morning. Sa loon, 12s. ; Fore, 88; London to Paris, First-class, 1/. 4s. ; Second ditto, 16s. 10d. EDINBURGII.—Every Wednesday and Saturday, at Ten Evening. Chief Cabin, 1/., Return Ticket, Second Cabin, 12s. 6d., Return Ticket, 20s. ; Deck, Bs. The TRIDENT, Saturday, July 3. From Hore's Steam-wharf, Wapping. NEWCASTLE.—Every iiradnesday and Satiraai, at Eight Even ing. Chief Cabin, 155.; Fore, 10s.; Sailors on Deck, 7s. From London Bridge Wharf. BOULOGNE.—Every Wednesday and Sunday Morning. Chief Cabin, 125.; Fore, Bs. London to Paris, 18s. The ALBION, TRI TON, or SEINE. July 4,- at Two. CALAIS.—Every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Morning. Chief Cabin, 12s. ; Second; Bs. London to Paris, IBs. July 3, at Two ; 6, at Three A.M. HULL.—Every Tuesday and Friday, at Eight Morning. Chief Cabin, Ss.; Fore, ss. YARMOUTH.—Every Tuesday and Saturday, at Four After noon. Saloon, Bs.; Second Cabin, ss. RAMSGATE.—The LITTLE WESTERN every Tuesday, Thurs itY: noel- gaturalar, Tart Itfnratria, oalliad at Ktfaaltwall wad Worth Woolwich. Fare : —Saloon, ss. ; Fore Cabin, 48. ; Children, 3s. MARGATE.—Saturday, after which Daily, by the PRINCE of WALES and ROYAL WILLIAM. Fare :—Saloon, ss. 6d. ; Fere, 4s. 6d.; Children, 3s. 6d. An Excursion to Margate and back, by the Prince of Wales, every Sunday at Nine, calling at Blackwall and North Woolwich ; re turning from Margate at Half-past Three Afternoon. Fares to Mar gate and back, ss. 6d., 4s. 6d., or 3s. 6d. The passage of the Prince of Wales occupies Four Hours. To secure berths, for freight, and for bills - containing hours of de parture, fares, &c., apply at the offices,7l, Lombard-street ; 37, Re gent-circus ; 35, Leadenhall-street ; and St. Katherine's Wharf. When the packets start early in the morning, passengers may em bark the previous evening, beds being provided. THE NATIONAL PATENT STEAM PIIEL COMPANY. NO FURTHER APPLICATIONS for SHARES in this Company will be received after SATURDAY, the 3d July next. By order, OSMUND LEWIS, Sec‘retary. Offices, 49, Fenchurch-street, June 21, 1852. THE WINES of FRANCE and GERMANY have been carefully gathered, in their respective localities, by JAMES CAMPBELL, for Sale, at the REGENT-STREET WINE CELLARS, where, with all other FOREIGN WINES, they can be obtained by Families at Moderate Prices. Attention is particularly directed to a fine BORDEAUX WINE, at 28s, per dozen, in one, two, or three dozen cases, which, with the bottles, are included in the cost now described by the propdetor, whose reputation has been appreciated by the public in his City Es tablishments during the last 25 years. Post-office orders, remittances, or town references should be ad dressed to JAMES CAMPBELL, 158, REGENT-STREET, London. MERCHANT'S and TRADESMAN'S MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 5. Chatham-place, Blackfriars, London, And all the principal towns in the kingdom. TRUSTEES. John Macgregor, Esq., M.P. --- T — David Fergusson, Esq. Jeffery Smith, Esq. Thomas How, Esq. Advantages offered by this Society Policies Indisputable, except in cases of fraud. All the Medical Fees paid by the Society. Assurances of every description effected. ready Non-forfeiture of Policies. Assurers unable, or who find it inconvenient to; Pa Pre miums as they fall due, max have a cretliFell application to the Loans granted on Personal and other Securities in connexion with Life Assurance. The Directors being desirous of extending the Agencies in and round the Metropolis and throughout the Provinces, are Ytheir t o re ceive applications from influential and active per Son s, accompanied with a reference. GEORGE THOMSON, Manager. THOS. MUSGRAVE, Secretary. THE PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION (enrolled under the Friendly Society's Acts) and BENEVOLENT FUND. Established 1840. TRUSTEES. Thomas Baring, Esq., M.P. Thomson Hankey, Jun., Esq. W. G. Prescott, Esq. M.P.Baron L. de Rothschild, Di TREASURER OF THE BENEVOLENT FUND. John Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. an F d o th r th e,r e n i b m li p c o i r i t i a g n e t n a e d ral nva , a t p ag pl e y s to eff t e h re e d s b e y er t e h t i li s ry ssA . °elation to Clerks P. R. BYRNE, Secretary. 42, Moorgate-street, London, May 1, 1852. CREMORNE GARDENS. On the Banks of the Thames, King's-road, Chelsea. Waterside Entrance close to Battersea -bridge Pier. Fare by Steam-boat from Lonlon-bridge or any of the interme diate Bridges or iVharf Piers, 3d. Strangers shculd request to be landed at Battersea-br'dge f,r Crcmorne. Fare by Omnibus from Charing-cross, 3d.; from the City and remotest parts of the East end, 6d. Proprietor, Mr. T. B. SIMPSON. The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortrant. Open for the Season. An uninterrupted succession of Entertainments from Three o'clock until near Midnight, including w ill take TO-DAY a splendid Aquatic Pyrotechnic Fete place opposite the River Esplanade, in conjunction with Fourteen of the Citizen Steamers. This Evening there will be no Rope Ascent, the Fireworks taking place on the Waterside- The River Esplanade will be open free to the public. TO-MORROW, a Juvenile Fete, with an early Bald 'Ete, and Night Balloon Ascent, with Fireworks. Every evening, at Half-past Eight o'clock, in the newly-decorated Pavilion, in addition to the following attractions, Louis Soullier's Cirque Oriental, and the best Equestrians of the age. For particu lars, see Special Bills. The Cremorne Band, conducted by M. Bosisio, ward, Leader —Mons. Rochez and his Comical Dogs—Master Rochez, the surprising Contortionist—Madame Tallieu, the only Femal e Magi c ian in England— Branton Ledgers's Troupe Of Ethiopian harmonists -1 The Kafir Chiefs, and a Woman and Child, w ho will g ive a number of Songs, Dances, &c., and an extensive Collection of South African Curiosties—Vocal and Instrumental Concert—A new Ballet, in Four Tableaux, entitled Azurine ; or the Naiad of the Enchanted Waters- Arranged and produced under the direction of M. Milano. Principal characters by Messrs. Milano, Johnson, Seymour, Rochez; Madlles. Annie and Therese Cushnie, and an efficient Cori), de Ballet — Dancing on the Oriental Platform—Professor Taylor and his Son, the double-sighted Youth—Maolle. Violante's performances on the Tight Rope, and Terrific Ascent amidst a splendid display of Fireworks— Gorgeous new Fountains—Stupendous Barberl 'Vases, and Groups and Figures of New Statuary—New Dioramic Views—Novel Dia phanf,us Cosmorama—Thom's celebrated GrouP, from Burns' " Cot tar's Saturday Xight"—The Labyrinth—The Children in the Wood Staffa—lona—The Giant's Causeway—Classical Illustrations of Sculpture—The American Bowling Saloon—The hermit's Cell—The Pistel and Rifle Gallery, &c., &c. Open at Three o'clock. Admission, Is. ; Children, half-Price* On Sundays, after Four o'clock, by Refreshment Card, price 6d. Table d'Hote at Six o'clock, 23. 6di Private Room for Dinners and Coffee. • ___. C IRQUE ORIE NT AL. CREMORNE GARDENS. and Ostriches,. Under the direction of Mons. Louis Sollier. Stud of Fifty highly-trained Steeds, Poneys, Principal Artistes :—Messrs. M'Cullorn, Albert de Bach, Franz de Bach, Jean de Bach, Devani, Macney, Victor Soullier, Kem p, Leoa Soußier. Signor Vilderini ; Madlles. Clementine and Olga Soulliar. Every Evening at Half-past Eight in the elegant pa v ili on. Admission to the Circus from the Gardens :—Promenade, Pit, and Boxes, Is.: Amphitheatre, 6d. DR. CIILVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvaiho, 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, C.rnhill ; or direct from the author ; price One Shilling each; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, tecreation, and Rational Use of Tirae.” Comm; rs :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings —Ex - ursions about the Environs of Loudon —The Parks, L anes , Hills, Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other Pleasant places Country Trips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home Dr i n king, Sleeping, B at hi ng, —Music—The Drama—On Eating, Air, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. II FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol. I. VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, ETA VOl.ll. THE LAKES OF KILL kliN EY ; REMINISCENCES or DUBLIN &C• ___ WHAT TO EAT, DUNS, AND AVOID, "That three score years and ten our course may ran."A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner vously-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the young, besets the man of pleasure , business, or st u dy, an d em oitters old age ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical rep atlon of every-day life. THE PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." SII3JECT I—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual• Ics oflicentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, nal' ative. and remediatlve, Advocacy of early marriages. THE MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to be, that is the question? Faooatoasuc :—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli gion regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and figure, to^ secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. Cases, &c. By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. 1824). Twonty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee is these *matters. Reception bears daily till FiVeCo33,ingh revers _ till Nine. 10, Argyll-place, Begent-street. IMPORTANT ME ICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Just published, by H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street, London. No I. Bvo., in cloth, price 55., by post free, ss. 6d., ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA ; with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the Generative System, or Sexual llypochrondrlasis. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD, of the University of Heidelberg. —" Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his power to correct."—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851. —" The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this distressing malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to cure a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object than to fill their own purses. The difference between true Sperma torrhoea and the various forms of disease which resemble it are accurately described, and thus a safe guide is offered for the treatment of the malady "----Medical Circular, May 5, 1852. —" We have delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of the subject specially treated of by Dr. Pickford ; but the moderate price at which the f brochure' is sold, places it within the reach of every one interested in the matter."—Dublin Medical Press, April 38, 1852. No. 11. Bvo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post free, 4s. THE CURE OF STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, on Princi• pies at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even its most Inveterate and apparently Intractable Forms. To which is added, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE TREATMENT OF SPERMATORR WEA BY CAUTERIZATION ; its Inefficiency and Danger. BY F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. " Tho , e who complain most loudly are those only who know not how to use the common instruments geons has been mar:ed 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."—John Bell's Surgical Observations.—" In proof of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) has given the history of a great many cases successfully treated, as bad as any which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he had operated. Such are cases ix., xi., xii., and xviii. No. ix. had resisted, for a period of twelve years, the treatment by dilitation, and was finally removed in as many weeks. But cases xviii. and xix. appear, both in Cluration, 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." —Professir Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. EXETER COLLEGE. OXFORD, JUNE 30.—The election for Fellows took place to-day, when Joseph William Chitty, 8.A., of Balliol College, and Richard Marrack Rowe, 8.A., of Magdalen Hall, were elected. WADHAM COLLEGE. The following gentlemen were this day elected.-- PROBATIONERS, Walter Waddington Shirley, 8.A., of the Founder's Kin. Benjamin Beckley Rogers, B.A. SCHOLAR& Ernest Ridsdale Ellaby. Robert Griffith. Alfred Stowe. ......Dr.‘Jullen, late " Primate of ENTHRO CULLEN. n i z R AT E2: A oi N n t DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY. all Ireland," by the grace sea favour of the Pope, was " yesterday enthroned, acco rdin g to the forms of the Ro maningand assisting in the emn Catholic Church , as Archbishop of Dublin." There were present, aid ceremonial, the Roman Catholic Archbishops of sol Tuam and Cashel, and about a dozen of other prelates of the Church of Rome. The priests of the chapter having presented Dr. Cullen with a congratulatory address, re ceived a suitable answer. There was nothing in either address or answer of a political character. This day the new Archbishop of Dublin—as the organs of the aggres sors style Dr. Cullen—is to lay the first atone of a new chapel on Arran-quay. CITY OETROPCEDIC HOSPITAL.—The anniversary festival of the friends and supporters of this institution was h e ld yesterday eveni ng a t th e L on d on Tavern, Bishopsgate street, the Earl of Carlisle presiding. Upwards of 200 Per sons sat down to dinner, whtch was laid in very good tyle, and to Which the aid and inducement of vocal music were not wanting. After the usual loyal toasts had bee n dru n k and responded to, as they always are on such occasions, with the utmost enthusiasm, the real business of the eveniug. the occasion, com menced. The report announced that upwards of 700/. had been received from contributions given upon and that d u ring the year the institution bad harboured and relieved upwards of 719 persons , w ho before their admission had been almost helpless cripples. The bealths of the va rious officers of the institution, g i ve n by Mr. T. lliggs, toastmaster, were drunk and war mly received, and the the meeting broke up at a late hour atter a very pleasant evening. HOUSES IN THE CITY OF LONDON.-- are 14,580 inhabited houses in the 127cit8y of London, and th e popu lation, by the late census, le ;69. ~f /~-C ~- , , _l2 1 _ r e -6-7 ~~. . 1 ... . , ~ , . , . ! • „,..,,,, •,;..- .--,---..,;..,!....-::, -....-: - -Minister provoke , - , ,1 , 4 ~ fee ' onsttbject , '•v! , :74 . ..,...e*, -. • ' . _ ' . ' _...? 1, 1 . . ,- .;_____:;_ . 4 - '_ . - ___ :, -, 7 ____ , :7 ' , . ,.. - .:_- 1, , : )1 , , :- -2 , t• i '-' , ...; .1 • , I I- ' ,.: -i . . ,, ~., * . at least,' en asl s ift ,..-> • 0 . 1T ,L24 - -- •\ 4 .- ---•°' - '- - (1 7 : 1- -c`c - v- --- , , 4 ., ' ~f i 0 4gr, I 1 1 . 3,' ? 4 ' . 1 :: :jitk .-; r' -_- - , e We would ntuk .J '-i, s., . ~. , . . . . . . ' '' ' -- 1 ? ---;,_. ri. ..4.:,, - ~ ,4 , ' s z'''' .4 ''''' '''•-: . r , ‘••,\' .-: . ..11r ~ 4., .. ,_, .„._ ilo-N. , /,.,:- •.- - ... ,liamentary- eform, '-; " PO --.- _.---. ,--/ ~ v• -,..-4 _4.A: - 4 , :y -''... . s , ~, Ad ik .. , s r, • ' .. .more likel to Ai t 'l> .g, -\ - - - -*, Icf--,+,„ '7l f lo-4--, s ,-.1 ~ ..„, r ' ' " -, .- \s • V•'''' -I'' 3 1- 4 ' ' l'; ki f .„ -,. 17., Iv -4, la, ..1.- .A 0 ~,. ~ . DEO/ T v ~ ', • . • ,' ' •‘. 4- -.9t, 4 IS '''' "*""ii '4 `it': a~:fl►.~..- . .''''' , f..r.,7 / * i . ~„,, ... - . :... „ . DIY. __,, [PRICE SD. THE COUN TRY MARKETS. EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, JUNE 29. --There were in the meal market to-day 5 sacks oatmeal, each weighing 2801bs. imperial, whereof 4 sold thus :-2 at 1/ lls Od ; an d 2 'at 1/ lOs ; aver4kW price of the whole 1/ 103 6d 0- 1 2ths ; 2' sacks pot-barley, which,sold at 26s Od. - EDIN BURGH , HAY Arm STRAW MARKET, JUNE 29. Oat str aw, from is 'Od to 8s 6d per kemple of 16 stones trop; wheat ditto, +ha - 0d , t0.6i6c1; barley ditto, Os Od to Os 03. Hay, ; from 9d to liclinr-stdne. _ DaLKErrii, MEAL MARKET, JUNE 23.—There were in the' mar` reeto-daY 471ags fg oatmeal, and 11 of barleyrneal. Sales till for oatmeal, i and ,prices down Cd per bag on the first and second qualities. There visas no peasemeal, flour, er pot barley id market. " ' ' i • Oatmeal, per sack, 'of 280, lbs. First Second Third. imperial - , ... ... 30s Od 28s 6d 283 3d Barjeymeal, il.er' ditto ' . ..: --s Od .--8 Od --3 01 Peasenieal - '..., • ..:, I ...- —s 401 --s .0d —3 Od Flogr Potbarley Od Od Od —8 Oa . =8 Od Od COLL MARL ET.—YEsTzapar.‘ Prices of Coal" per ton at the close of the market : Bate's West Hartley.. 13s 6d Lambton Primrose 15s Od huddle's W. Hartley.. 14s Od Bell Hasting's „Hartley ... 14s Od' Belmont. l4s 3d North Percy Hartley.. 138 6d detton - 163 Od New Tan4eld ... ...... 123 6,1 Haswell ifs . Od Redheugh Main ...... lls 61 Keepior Grange Tanfield MoOr :Taulleld Moor Batas l2s 3d Russell's Hetton .......15s 6d Smith's W. Hartley Wylam h.... ' l3B 9d Shotton ' 14s 9d - Wall's End, &o. , • Heugh Hall Gosforth Harton Hebburn Eleaton • -14 s Od South Durham l4s 6d Hedley Northumberland Riddell _ _ Eden Alain .4 .. 15s OdiSeyniOnr Harvey Coke 20s Od Ships 'at, rilarket, 203 ....Sold, 63 RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS LONDON AND Nowiri- WESTERN RAILWAY. Return Ol I,4affic for the week ending Jane 27 :—' -- ra - ssengers. parcels, mails,-Ecc., .....,ZA,V6S 14 " Merchandise ... 16,729 10 1 . Cattle .. „.. ... 1,161 19 10 Total ... 7 11 Corresponding week last year ... 65,387 410 LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.— Amount o Traffic for the week ending Jane 27 : Passengers £ll,lll 5 3 Goods ... ... 2,691 411 Total ... £13,802 10 2 Corresponding week last year... 16,398 3 7 THE GEXAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.-(Miles in work, 2231; -Return of Traffic for the Week ending June 20, 1852: — Passengers, parcels, carriages, horses, dogs, and mails ... £5,759 1 4 Merchandise and minerals ... 5,604 2 8 Cattle ... 264 19 0 Total .. Corresponding week, 1851 (236 miles): — Passengers, parcels, &c. £9,097 1 9 Merchandise, Cattle, &c. 8,604 ji 9 11,628 3 0 ...L12,701 13 6 LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. -- (260 miles open.)—Traf f ic for week ending Jane 27, £18,042 11 9 Corresponding week in last year (260 miles open) .. ...£17,170 18 2 NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWAY. (Miles open,ll2.) Return of traffic for the week ending June 20 : Railway and canal ... £5,141 0 0 Corresponding week last year ... 6,008 0 0 Total ..• CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the week ending June 27 : MAIN LINE. Passengers ... Parcels, H. C. and D. ... Goods, cattle, &c. Mails . ••• ..• .•• ... £1,845 4 6 ... 68 18 2 ... 567 15 11 ... 600 0 0 Total ~„ £3,081 18 7 Passengers Parcels, H. C. and D. Goods, cattle, &c. £3B 19 9 2 10 4 81 7 2 Total ... ... ... L 122 17 3 STEAM-BOATS. ... ... £378 2 4 23 4 6 Pae.sengere ... Parcels, H. C. and D. ... £4Ol 6 10 CORK AND BANDON RAILWAY.—(2O miles open)—Return of Traffic for the week ending June 26, 1852: - Passengers, parcels, &c. .- £ll3 4 11 Merchandise, cattle ,&c.... 40 13 1 Total Total ... £153 18 0 Corresponding week in 1851 (10 miles open) : Passengers, parcels, &c. ... 34 8 5 Merchandise, cattle, &c. 0 2 4 Total 34 10 9 SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS TIMES.-This day the Parliament which had been convened under the auspices of a Free-trade Govern ment is dissolved, and the representatives aro sent back to the constituencies to give an account of their steward ship. This great constitutional event has been already considered in the columns of the Times under many as pects. One remains unnoticed. The appeal is to the country. What is the country to which that appeal is made ? That is not the leas t im p o rtant point fo r the. consideration of Lord Derby and his colleagues. What is the real nature and value of the machinery which is about to be called into play ? Assuming that Lord Derby and his party could manipulate the present con stituencies to their purpose, still, would they have gained anything by the manoeuvre but the absolute ex dilation of all their party hopes ? We say again, what is that England to which the appeal is made? Set ting aside all shadows of self-deceptions, what is the construction of the Parliamentary map of England at the present time ? The Census Commissioners of 1851 have, by a return which was published last month on an address of the House of Commons, enabled us to form something like an opinion up on the question. We recommend the paper to the careful consideration of as many of Lord Derby's friends as do not attempt to deal with a great political crisis in the spirit of Perli- It is well that the mentary agents or whippers•in. y should calculate beforehand the strength of their Oppo. paper before Us gives 1.13, nenti. The Parligmentary then, a return ot the population and number ot houses, according to the census of 1851, " in every county and division of a county, and in all cities and boroughs re turning Members to Parliament, in Great Britain re spectively, with the number of M.,mbers returned; also in towns containing upwards of 2,000 inhabitant s , not returning Members to Parliam ent." In oth er words, here we have a brief abstract of the relations between the country and the representation , such as enables us to form a judgment upon the probable action of un represented England, if once its energies aro called into play. Be it understood that we are not elle side or t h © speaking as advocates on we aro simply pointing to Lets. Nov,, , hero o ther; Census are a few of those facts from the return of th e Commis sioners:-Arundel, with 2,748 inhabita n ts, returns a member to Parliament; Birkenh e a d ,24,175 in habitants, is unrepresented; L ,„,,,,,_ _ with with 3,516 in habitants, returns, and Burnley,J`u° a gts, with 20,828 inhabitants, Ashburton, with 3.432 does not return , a me mber; in habitants, is, and Staleybridge, with is not, resprese n t e d in pa 20,760 inhabitants, s p a ce to go on with individual insta nc es. rliaTent.We cannot afford Let it be suffi cient to say, that in t he return before us we find that, in addition to those we have named, there are among unrepresented towns five containing upwards of 13,000 inhabitants, five less that, 1, 00 with upwards of 11,000 and than' 0 ; 12 with less than 11,000 and more 10,000: five with morn than 9,000 ani less , than 10,000 ; six with more tua n B ,oooand than less than 9,000 ; 13 with less 8,000 and more than 7,000; 17 with less than 7,000 and more than 6,000; 26 with more than 5,000 and less than 6,000 inhabitants. It requires throe pages of a large-sized and closely-printed Parliamentary paper merely to give the names of the boroughs which run from 2, a 000 upwards to 5,000 inhabitants , an d which are totally unrepresented in Parliament. At the end this list will be found a brief abstract of the four gre at i unrepresented metropolitan parishes,-Chelsea, wwith 56,538; Kensington, with 44,053; Hamaleravait , would 17,760; Fulham, with 11,886 inhabitants. it wehave be simple enough to contrast even the few glilrelsaho had space to extract with others which_!;o_ ___ na . w . the condition of represented England. r , ex a .ple, the t i as maKeweights in following constituencies act ease 9 the legislative scale:- Inhabl. Mara- Inha bi- Mem tants. be y in (Wes t rg' 2 k (We (ants. bars. Ludlow 5,376 -. Ridin g) Think 5,819 ".• 2 Lancaster ... "4 ' 7" ... 2 Ly m ington 5O ". 2 (S L eom i n ster . • 5,195 .. 1 g, .. outh) ... 514,352 - 2 . Lancaster Calne ......... 5 135 ... 2 Marlborough.- , (North) ... 316,805 ... 2 NorthallertOn.• 4 , 995 ... 1 Middlesex ... 283,256 ... 2 Richmond . Kent (West) 227 , 637 2 (Tor ;allure) 4 , 9 69 ... 2 Devo n (South) ... 217,884 ... 2 Reigate ... . 4,927 1 Stafford - ) - We 4,736 ... 2 (South) ... 202,597 ... 2 Evesham Dartmouth Sarwich Liverpool lets Totnes ...... ... 4,419 ... 2 Aarne Thetford .. 4,075 ...2 Finsbury Y Lyme Regis.. • 3,516 2 Ashburton ..... 1 Manchester 316 , 2 13 .. 3,43. ... 1 Lambeth 25 1 ,345 ... 2 Honiton Arundel 2,748 ... 1 Birmingham. 232,841 ... 2 The number of representatives stands at 30 on either side of this Parliamentary balance-sheet. We leave it to more daring arithmeticians to contrast the numbers of the constituents. Now, at the last moment when he is about to put his great experiment to the test, we would remind Lord Derby that he is still to reckon with a power which that test cannot appreciate. What would it avail him to secure a momentary success which must be purchased at no less a cost than that of rousing all the latent political animosity of the country against him self and his party? He is toying with a power which would defy the control of the most powerful statesman _England ever saw, if once called into play. Men who `~'~. 2~-~_-G, look on as calm and dispasionateAectators canßot" 1311$ --- be struck with amazement when they see an Ecirlis& 'ing prematurely the outbreak of popular: its which had better remain untouched— pirit of animosity prevails on either side. . ire to suggest to the Minister that Par.- A, to a very inconvenient extent, heifer _ be sought with determination and effect when an improved condition of the representation would mean the security of that great principle of free im ports, from which England will not recede, be the ()our .sequences what they may. Surely Lord Derby cannot think so meanly of his opponents as not to feel afraid that, if he attacks, they will resist;—if he nzakes any thing like an effective demonstration, they will soon put it. out of his power to make anything like a demonstra tion in future. Men'are beginning not only to count the forces to be brought into the field, but the amount. and value of the reserves on either side. Well will it be for Lord Derby if represented England decides egainst him in a manner so decisive as to icave no room for fur 1-her imprudence! If it should otherwise, with unre presented England ho has yet to settle a terrible ac ')unt. Never was there a Minister who should so der routly pray for ~ a Witelet;ome defeat,—never was there Minister Who,' "age ,ling; to the cmotry, should so , ~,t.xiously deb ire that the couirry micht not respond to , ih cry. $017,1L BOTANIC GARDENS. the most numerously-attended show of tdie rr s ll e 6 r- il sonw rthd ashehl. udder the lare,zs, sunny afternoon of Se"er"'. Tho rose 'show of Saturday, it will be ram' natnrcs:, WaS postponed. With the best will in the world, the flowers coati not attain their beauty or theist luxuriance u nF:er cn incessant deluge, and, accordingly, the roses were ellonel three additional days of grace, erel were ieserday exhibited as part end parcel of the ; senora! exhibition of ail manlier* of fl ewers, fruits, scediiiess, ;led Aran, which winds up the season. The .SEEPr.. -1- dn -- 0' conspery was immense. All the west srd and a little of the east end of London seemed to have emptied itself ueon the sward of the Botanic Gar dens, end crammed itself in es se p set mas ses under the 'shadow of the five stately pavilion'. All the ap proantes presented those long crawlinglines of equi pikes, following each other in Indian file unde r the guardianship of those out door mast ers of the ceremo nies, the police, we ich perhaps more tha n any other Lon don sight, proves the immensity of met ro p olitan wealth and luxury; and the highways and bywlYs not being able to contain a tithe of the waitirg carriages, they were, as usual on greed occasions, drawn up in squa drons and batialioes on the green sward (:). the Parks Inside the gates the grounds sere one glittering crush of company. As we have hinted, the assemblage was to some slight degree more mixed than usual. Possibly the multiplicity of floral and fruity featurekhad spread its attractions tar and wide, and other classes than those 'who genefally. iha Aandasigxels s ,., the coppices and the groves, the conservatories - and thile‘nts, - And '• !ounge listlessly on the rout seats under the trees and round the bands, on the Botanic show days, had mus tered from far and near, determined to enjoy the utmost gratification which it was permitted to reap from one day in the oasis of the Regent's-park. This was a fea ture which struck one on a close examination of the crowds who thronged walks, tents, hot-houses, and green sward. But the general effect was very brilliant. With a fine and generous confidence in the skiey influs ences—which fortunately these iefluenecs respected—the Wises had come in the lightest and most glittering of summer costumes, and the glitter and the flash of gaily tinted silks, laces, scarfs, and gossamery shawls, were as varied and as bright as the hues and the contrasts of the flowers themselves. The fruit, as usual, formed the main " cynosure of nr ighbouring eyes." We never ssw a finer display, nor one more creditable to our gardeners or to our soil. Under the canvas of the tent the air was rich and heavy, as with the very essence of the cloying luxuriant fruit, and the crowd was packed so compactly along the tempting counter that it required some exertion ere your visual sense was gratified as well as your olfac tory organs. Then, indeed, you had a rich treat. The grape s were superb, many trays of them to the full as large as plums. The purple-hued were in the ascendant, and their clusters were evidently striking with awe and amaz?,ment the not unfrequent parties of French people, who had never dreamed or crossing the channel to see grapes, cne hevry of which was bigger than any three of an) chassclas they h ad ever experience on Seine, or Loire, or Rhone. The pieeapples, too, were b rog di gnag i a n, and as well-coloured as t he y were bi g. The peaches— downy rascals—had contrived to get into nice fleecy beds of wadding, from which they tempted all and sundry in an inhuman manner, and seduced an unknown quantity of water from the teeth of all beholder?, while the straw berries were so mighty in dimensions and so richly pulpy in texture that it would have been almost sacri lege to have smothered them, even with the richest of cream. Next to the fruit were ranged the roses in pots and bouquet=, but only a medium shoe', The symmetry of the expanding flower had been checked, and the deli cate leaves looked wan, rugged, and rumpled. The hot house plants abounded—fine luxurious fellows, who never have the fear of east winds or cold rains before their eyes, and who put forth a vast display of bright flowers and long names. The heaths too abounded, and the yellow bloom of some of the Cape plants was very rich and taking. In the tent mainly appropriated to gera niums, fuchsias, and so forth, the exhibitors had dropped ihe botanic and substituted personal appellations for the products of their nurseries. Thus a democratic fuchsia appeared as Kossuth, and a saltatory plant of the same species as Esmeralda. There were aristocratic ladies by the score growing out of pots, and among the fair bevy was a happy De. Smith. The doctor's situation was, in deed, to be envied. In this tent ferns, those most grace• ful of woodland plants, abounded. Here was— " Where the lady fern grew strongest." and where, if not the " morning dew," at least_ Many an ' admirer of the charming jungle " lingered longest."' Not far removed was a vast display of pinks and hearts ' eases, the flowers cruelly snipped from their stems and laid upon little round paper saucers, like so many floral decapitated heads presented upon charges. Passing to the next canvas structure, the eyes of the amateur of • fancy pelargoniums were gladdened by the rich display; and making our way to the opposite side, a vast range t : of tropical plants with eccentric leaves, expanding themselves into all sorts of quizzical shapes, gradually settled down into a host of exotic orchids, with their I stiff, stringy-looking stems and hanging white and yellow I flowers. _ _ :-'------,, — All these tents were crammed, and the spectatorial procession moved but slowly along the floral attractions, being brought to a stand every moment by the admira tion of knowing connoisseurs, who had found out some particular shade of unwonted colour in a ranunculus, and were as much delighted thereby as Columbus could have been when he discovered America. The hot- houses and . g - l;s - s - 11 - ou - s;s - had each their moving crowd, and outside hardly a seat was attainable. The wind, though rough, was not unpleasant. It surged along the canvas of the tents, and tossed the trees, and caught up the music of the bands, and carried off trom bone parts and big-drum parts gaily into the air; but, for all filet, the bands of the Ist Life Guards, under Mr. Waddell—of the 2d Life Guards, conducted by the able and musician-like baton of Mr. Gratton Cooke—and of , the Horse Guards Blue, under the charge of Mr. J. R. futton, the best of' dance-music writers, produced a bril- - lian , , and, I,:ngth, a united concert. The followi:.g is a list of prizn:— EXTRA. GOLD, 20/. To Mr. Cole, gardener to 11. Colyer, Esq , Dartford, for 30 stove and green-house plante. LARGE GOLD, 15/. To Mr. Franklin, gardener to Mrs. Lawrence, Ealing Park, for 25 orchids. MEDIUM GOLD, 101. To Mr. May, gardener to Mrs. Lawrence, Ealing Park, for 30 stove and green-house plants. Mr. Green, gardener to Sir E. Antrobus, Bart., for 20 stove and green-house plants. Mr. Williams, gardener to C• B. Warner Esq., Hod desdon, Hertg, for 25 orchids. Messrs. Rollisson, nurseryman, Tooting, for 20 orchids. Mr. Blake, gardener to J. IL Schroder, Esq., Strat ford-green, ford-green, for 15 °GOLD MEDAL, 7/. Edmonton, for 20 stove and green-honsa To Mr. Speed, plants. Mr. Gaines, nurseryman, Battersea, for 12 palargo niums, in 8-inch pots. Mr. Robinson, gardener to J. Simpson, Esq., Thames Pimlico, for 12 pelargoniums, in 8-inch pots. LARGE SILVER GILT, 51. Bank, To Mr. Tayl or, gurtieuer to J. Custer, Esq., ►3tree,i ham, Surrey, for 10 stove and greenhouse plants. Mr. S. Woolley, gardener to H. B. Ker, Esq., for 15 Green, gardener to Sir E. Antrobns, Bart., for 6 °°• : M eMbil r iirdd .. : lveson, gardener to the Duke of Northumberland, for 6 orchids. Mr. Davis, market gardener, Oak-hill, Barnet, for mis cellaneous collection of fruit. Mr. F • leming, gardener, Trentham-hall, for collection of 6 pine -apples. Mr. Iveson, gardener, Sion House, for tropical fruits. LARGE SILVER, 41. To Mr. May, gardener,to Mrs. Lawrence. Ealing• park, for 12 Cape heaths. Messrs. Rollisson, nurserymen, Tooting, Surrey, for 12 Cape heaths. Mr. Turner, nurseryman, Slough. Mr. Stains, Paddington. The Duke of Northumberland, Sion House. Mr. Robinson, ardener to J. Simpson ,Esq., Thames Bank, Pimlico, lor 12 pelargoniums. Mr. Westwood, floral nurseryman, Turnholn-ge e 6 for 6 pelargoniums, in 11-inch pots. Mr. Turner, nurseryman, Slough, for 6 fancy pelargo niums, in 8-icch pots. Mr. Robinson, gardener to J. Simpson, Egle fancy pelargoniums in 8-inoh pots. Mr. Fleming, gardner to his Grace the Duke of Sn. therland, Trentham-hall, Staffordshire, formiscellaneous collection of fruit. FATAL ACCIDENT AT A j a nourer, in the service of Messrs. DiseTtitutlro.n " To Y n e li St o e s r p d it a ll, an inquest was held by Mr. Baker, on the body of John Lord, Smith, distillers, Whitechapel• It appeared that the de off the gas from the vats wcehaesnednhecaesdsbaerr, aenmaplothyaetdotno let Sunday morning last, about seven o'clock, he was discovered in one of the vats by the man who came to relieve him. He was quite dead, and it is supposed he must have fallen into the vat by accident, after having opened the flat ) . There was a blower to force the gas L out of the vat, but the deceased had not used it. The ury returned a verzlict 01 " found dead," having appa rentl y died from immersion in the vat and the effects of gas. The jury recommended that the greatest caution should be used. in such works. Mr. Brace, the author of a new book on Hungary, states that in Hungary the ladies wear, as the superstitious d o a mulets, pieces of broomsticks with which it is believed the Loudon brewers belaboured Ilaynau. • ••• MOLD* c. •,.00.... the ttheW the Dr , of Char d ESCI 9 pasta, , the RN• Itol3io Tug• .treat, 4 . 4 of • 11k, ts ci 1k d