The Sun. — London, England, 1848-06-07 00:00:00

lIRE COAIrIPFD'I'IiTioIIITIWTIIN"4 the CITY'S 1411,0*Lms will MEET at GUILDHALL on WEDNESDAY : , the blot% } f cr•lrxt instant, at One o'clock precisely, to receive 11, 11 - tsa,l,,°,ll' I.F.T•rrs(; on LEASE, for twenty-one years from Mi t: Eti ndiaz,. ° ": 4 Ilou+e, No. 2S, on the south side of Itroncl-str , ee ew hni lite-s4 4 ' l°ll3 *, NO. 6, on the north side of Crescent-place, If t p ..... ,et, Itlackfriars • and a House No. 3S, on the south side (IN thri..l:lls,llos-street ; and also for letting on lease, n the Sem, . i ,t , 'lays) from Midsummer next, a llouse, No. 6, „ o _ _ for 194 years 17. 4 4 r. of Providence -raw, Cl , v-road ; and three Houses, Nos. 16, Wliti„..,!,‘ , On the south side of Chapel-court, and on the east side of 4.71e),...?!Lu-stet, near linshur •-square , 4 n_ Part'cullr, . r applying ' , ate of WOris:n c l u l . _h d , o , btaine t l, and plans seen, il • 11. 3 -. . by -....___ THOS. SAUNDERS, Comptroller. G,--- i ,_____, ...„.__________. ~,AT WESTERN RAILWAY. filio, ,k1T.1.,S for SEVENTH INSTALMENT of 31. lOs. per /1 ,..4'f :P, 2 , 5 /. Shares, making 211. paid, and fw FIFTH INSTAL iIIs b i '''. ins. per SHARE 011 17/. Shares, making 13/. pai. INN., rpetors of the Great Western Railway having resolved, / at a ?art ! ' ' , Pia thi A 1 ,.., tale nt , s ~a Y, to CALL under the provisions of the Acts of , 41,, • an an Instalinent :f 31. les. per Sharo n oat 2h/. Shares ; (~,_-, f or an Instil 40 It h er 0, ,,.. . ment of 31. les per Share onl7l t . o S p h a n y r , e o s i i , 1 5 ore 0 1 . 5 .,,, ,, reit. that the Proprietor:. are requested Ili l i ,", th e ~a r a u aY of July next, to any ef mo Al i , 4 i sea t i, ~ ,.e ln of 31. 10s. en each of , their respective 1 2:21. 4 ° o, v! z 'e ~,e ., suns of 31. les. on each of their rcsocetive il. tol l _ l i ki " ' rl • GlYn, HallifaX, Mills, and Co. ;at the Great West leol..,A,_,erra Railway Oftlee, 29. Gresham-street, Ci,nty. Ames, sad -'" s ' l li!e 9 . Hirford and Co.; . Messrs. Bail' . A 1.1 Ce . • s'tucke ' y'a 11,'.xi air co' mpany ; the West of Eng- Lind' C''''PP°°l—Th arid South Wales District sank. ,i t, te,,h, r ,...... 0 , tank of Liverpool. 't 4 lag...ii I be County of Gloucester Bank. 61€ r 8 . J. and C. Simonds and Co. Ity order of th e Board of D i rectors, Ltederi I . trilli o CIIAS. A. SAUNDERS, Secretary. us, P addington, Juno 1, 1848. NBC oc ie , °f PUBLIA.rI ON of the CATA , tcit - of the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. ef U t T reedy , with the following ll:nitrations: Ihe Institation as extended next Regent -street le4:411. „ t' upn t he Great ; x3l1 —and the New Large Theatre. Tho d WI% mere upwards of 2,000 5% orks of ingenuity an • 11: -.1 * ""nces to more tha 000 Depositors. Price One rrcatly Enlarged, is OPEN Mornings and nTell• kiniturday Evening. " I ° o , One Shilling—Schools, Half-price. EA YORKsHIRE STAKES. EVERY HORSE A PRIZE. '',AIIACEN'S HEAD, AYLESBURY. That Second Third Among Among St $ 7 4 ". (1' Horse. Hse or. Horse. St artem Tondo. 4 tt V , t)r) • .flo,ooo .£5,000 £5,000 .1 5 ,"° 100 o 6, n, 2,000 1 , 008 1 , 000 1 , 000 1,000 1 4 it e,. , 0.1 0. .s 1,000 300 500 50 0 500 500 250 200 2 50 250 200 100 100 100 . 1 , 00 . Ar t t.! seCnring CHANCES in the above SW , LEP ailly 'Cy it iwvltlid to do se early, a; each Sweep will be drawn.On reemr,Pse,,4,lll- -thent Subscribers ma} rely upon being faith -4‘;104144 .art L adies' Co. minunications - will be kept secret. h ip ti t l e ; ni l and eO, anti Money Orders made payable to ‘, tek Are t `ll,,es Parkinson, Temple-square, Aylesbury-Prices el.!Plecei 4 NAY after the race, less per cent. The Dr.tvr.ng the LArge Room. The Third Horse to Le decided by 4) 1 1, AN F OXES.—A large stock of the Allec„ n t leee,,litY, Playing uawards of 600 airs, overtures, &c.. c 4, m"4, frotn the following favourite operas :—The alto t) Daughter of St. Mark, the Bondman, &c. tat ,is now published, and may be had, gra '1'41111...."" t() COX SAVORY and Co., Watchmakers, Ste., -'en doors from traceehurch-street), London. C LO,;Pcitte %wlTit% ir;he E stablishment of r. MOSES and SON . will be '',.1. 1 t-dp, 4 ,',A l- , the 7th, and TO-MORROW, the Bth instant, ti for Businss on Friday _Morning.STATE TRIALS. Ort „ 1 - ' at ' l t l e i r at of MOSES' is not to be critical ,th,, ertheless, II" ..- Party and matters political when a subject appears, The t r . h aPPy to nether a few good ideas. H" e 'ads in Irelan7l touching repeal. Irht7cited the public a very great deal. 1010,,, r Ad what the State prosecutions had done, rg ?r the trial of MOSES and SuN. Aar, and SON have indeed had a trial, - 4114,.',. ,, est important beyond all denial A klorp thiand.folti jury have given, ri_s one , And verdict for MOSES and SON. ••\'ut ..lat ois the verdict ?—the verdict is this t serving the public amiss WhieT:"l3 or selling d e f ect i ve att i re , , 14 'Tot . z, i ' °0 e wolvd obtain, and wh!cb none could admire. vAY turn] of tarnishing Fashion's bright . , g Th ing garments without any claim. Witt thit Y of letting a season transpire, ) set t,'"„4.t, i mprovement in all their attire. !ioti i ," i l t tY . of wishing price to he paid— "Oh nr Any one fault in their trade. Iv hi , Nell is the verdict a glorious one— _ el" c ' ° ''' ,l s a fair trial of MOSES and SON. LIST Or PRICES. li tlni t , ~, 16 1tilrd •....from .£0 9 0 et erileld and Codrington's, and every 111, „ t ,, e . s erlPtier. of Oyer-coat handeomely Ni - 40, ,i nmed... ) ,,Iltilli te at • ..................... .. l'ht A Wr. a :• r esPecially adapted for snowy and lb,„rera ter e • • ............ _ ~ .............. 1 0 0 1t,,,, 1 44, 4 '; ~• •• • ........... ....... ..... .... o 15 0 k b,.. Coats, in every style .•••••• • • • • • • • 0 6 0 " • Trousers, lined .. •••••••• ' • • • • • • • 0 4 0 0 12 6 1 1 4 , Dress Coats.. -••• • • ' • •• . . 1 0 0 1 4 I 4, 4l 'oe•b re Frock d 0... .. .. ••••••••• • • • • • • ' • • 0 2 0 lls, colla r l"t ed Winter Vests • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , Il' •• . .... 0 1 6 lle asa •• . 0 16 6 r and Tunic Suits • • •; • • • • • • " • • • • • • )ei tt MADI TO IIZASEBZ. )4 1 4 ' ; ) , C t c'ats, in every style and shape, hand -6 0 xt t , t _l Over -coats, velvet collar and cuffs .. 2 0 1 4 8 0 6 b"eed Wrapper.. - • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • *. 1 3 0 ~,,oSt, or Weise ••••• • ' • • • 1 6 0 .. • ..... •• • •• •• "rsu Coat . . .. .••• • " - •••, 2 1 12 15 0 3 P Best quality •Ancle.• • • • • .• • • , ro c k d ,... ... ..... .. 11S 0 ` 1 41 ) ' Rest quality made •••••• • • • • • • 3 3 0 tk„ tee,. Z 4 it, - ,%e Yeats ........ „ , ..... ... ••••• . • . . . 0 8 6 h• , lain or Fancy - ••••"••• ••••"••• • " • • • • • • ti t 0 12 0 4 c ,tissar and Tunic • iotte .. •••••••• • • • • .. .• I 6 0 11,,,,reat Coat.... ......... • ; . •t• Clothes complete.. ••••••••• • • • • • • • - 1 16 0 iki ,,,,,,,i,ming to any extent at Five Minutes notice. ' ;114 .-- Arly article purchased, ready made, or made to mea • Ik k l o4 , P , proved of, will be exchanged, or if preferred, the keNlte 1, i t , P erei end S9N, Tailors, Woollendrapers, Clothiers, flatters, 11 1 4 1 p er s• Root and Shoemaker:, and General Outfitters, for ' , r elit:4 „",otttlereen, 154, 155, and 156, 157 hlinories, and 82, k,_ ''' Aidgate City, London. L 1 , 144• --P ••• It . I L I,att 1,„ n ' l e. and Son regret being obliged to guard the l'h,we l - •''`el e il_postors, hut have learned that the untrztdesinan- N h A , r her t "eini connected with them, or it's the same concern, 1 11: t h:i t e so m a t 5 in mazy instances, and for obvious reasons. k I,Who d t , i n ,!ajoit with any other house in or out of London; 11 1 11. 4 ' Aila, ete '-o renuine and chea,• clothing, &c., should call at, Ptel,;:la ba ;:nd Alilgate, City, London. 't till ot : i n et il d t ur ral t s: l tet w ed hut at b t wi hi t s , .e.sstiasblirmshumniet.n,t till .rouse 43 N, A lt, ill i k t ii,"au tlt It 1 A U E. w lt z „-t rt bent nt , l h e 'wend are desolately single, and the other ,t,„kl i g t ot ( t at ; r iled, questimtably contented. DiMdence, or a 41ir th O te r T4 •rni ne the forreer, and miscalculated hopes ern ', hliht 4 l , 4l Wn n . solitary ono may shield hinteelf under the plea t,, ' , l ta , - erry ,e1 17 Prudence, and the initiNsoluble, regret en- Oh tt , 4 ll,,., • 'eoltb . "" the truth lies deeper. Physical Incapacity, , t ts .• 11 0 -4t ent. ' . 4 1 , 1.8 t he great hindrances to domestic happiness 01,Jori t „, 11 ea r ,_ , he dowry should net be the only marriage set 'li,•: vo,, P a set ; ti`nitaiillstlce demand that health should form ea Rein Is,, l 4(j ) r titt e ' : l trier, ,_ nn e dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes or 1. 1 '4‘ --s co -.r ely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, if ,A L N.' 'r ) neere , '1 N, '.k.m . 6 ,Ingle yea, procure Dr. CULVF,RWELL'S little lt i ,„ 4 110 k.,' its ~,,, and Married Life, " pub. in 2 vols., Is. I s . l. , 4 ter oe ' d isls i t . e l'. i ns , ls. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively h t th, .1), ) , etsti, Mg deter you, by their titles, nor be hittdered V4,,,,k14,141,0 not °f their supposed contents, from obtaining i o, 14, eift i •l , ere,. te nded certainly for mere idle cerloelty, but r, ‘:ii ht .'e It i,, as aa : "r theme mere deeply intereeted, to whom 1) 1 ,,•, ar e ' , let,. ' 6l anlatic to the ernpyrical trash put forth on 1 ) 11,;2 11 1ca t , a dt a „„ b Y unqualified authors, whieh alone or ef t 'l ' l ,'•', 1;: ° 's - c l a •a t ,,..ea to the aye . Furthermore, two other h I)lll,,_and „ 6 d,) ", Your attention (same price Is. each, h' I N NI S!, b ut II,„ 7 Called " What to Eat, Drink, and ik;14,,„ I rre-,,,.„r1itai,,, to be nappy••• They are not merely 1,: t, q,„ ,t, ' oreal,Lerte,;,'lyivantlty a library volume, nor are they the ;10 t,,, of th e 1 pr e , 'nirs ot the hour, lint the study of the author's 14; 1 s e ono, tlisxtrnent existence, health, and position to this ob ,;bo,44,lennta--...t:ii,te would inculcate—to do unto others as he +l4%l l '' l 23 , o f m cve after nature's laws—and to keep always ,1 4 . ) e•Zil• N ( kern, e WAY." The above works mar he had of i‘ l hlh,we ~;,' also, ster-row • Carvalho 147 Fleet •strect 1 Mann ka,,, l ' i s . s,„'"e a nt , 4 ' .7 . Went ' . Strand • ' T direct (by post or other. ' 5, .." 1 . - 'rem, ' " (vrho m . ay b ' o o fe d street; persona••, th g „ kb "3 . 10 . Argyll-Za c eo n St rr eg e ent-s and B all , ,10,., ~,,ls. 6 4 ,l'O3t• pail, to any address, secure from '141.e, r.t.,44t1 41 - 0,„" ) 1Je li ,„ 1te,,,'.,„' r t I LIT y 4 4 '.ir, eo, skirty.„) AND GENERATIVE DISEASES. 1,,,,14 40,, follt Author,ls) k i ,rt4 l b y t - ,e,lert, t2O xth Thousand, as improved edition, re ages, price Is. in a sealed envelope, or 4t +46.eal c ol '' m Postage stamps, Illustrated with na -4 ~,,,,_ „„ oured Engravings. { A k ill ‘• 11 - ) : th 0,,,,'1T / bEc ue CAUSES of its PRE1V1A ‘,41:‘,4,,,,,, , , o N.,- LE N? -, with Plain Directions for its PERFECT 'het, li t rr 1.6 k1t ik 'N t hi p? 6 k 7 C ri kito 6 .k r 1,, ~..cre , ,ht.tr y . se , Diseases of the Generative Organs, ,;11,Strt , ea t , '• 11 roe c i n4 ~ ,e dentary Habits. indiscriminate Ex tt),, t 13, e, I L , 'Mate and Infection, &c.. addressed to the INh 1 4 , th_ 1,1,. (xt ~,pote . Tr e ,, , and Old Age; with Practical Remarks L e, %%11 they, riy,,, ! 2 ent and Cure of Nervous arid Mental De "ltiN 111 11 mast all and ether Crime-Genital Diseases, by 40, 4 15 te Perim shattered st ill b t t, eio hi ti% 4,,,4t0 0r .114, cottp e d on t ri si tu a t i li,n m T a i y w be h r l esto li red t , and Pet ' 44 k neti rgleal Engra - vings on * Steel l ,ln col ' o e ur l , euxspriaaieh -leit i n lie 9ns * s ecretionsand structuresclub disease ; with instructions for private 00 4 11), 7 tIITT. +i) itki liol , , Pri t b •-• and onsent' Surgeons hi t 'r .1 little' 1, 'street s CO., g ' 11„ t lIt t ,Stt,,,, _ Al odt „,,, • • oho-sqaare, Loudon. ki ' - ' , /a it , werk '''. Work.—To the gay and thought less we 0% k % Will Bery k .,. 4 .i t. „ si t Poe tbi t eas a beacox to warn them of the t , ~ s lut ti t , ilhay sery oo rash indulgence of their pa isions, h i l le ) ,N,l,• 'fet ed a ,e as a monitor in the hour of tempta -44.4,4_1e, t _ , y J L . a sure guide to health."--Chrouicle h,' t ,'•' - ,‘, l ,• r hli,:_ tb, L• Curtis, and Co.—Their long cape rience . ,lirt h , 4`; and treatment of these paint til diseases Is the N l ht tel d ~°_ Oa 4 . well deserves for the work its immense clr q` I :kt ~' kdl n theed• , h tt tti, ey 4 (4 ti titi Tathil *aid be In the hands of youth anal old kb rh ' r 11 1. 14 ° r cati°n • ably Written, and developer the de Ay r - Lu ta • einful snalalies which has too long bean Vkt,'eht rata h i ' 4, t i nt ' w ho , an d the designieg."— Milted Service h, a,„_or to , bell, * Pre ' c s his • ~N 0 .4 ,„ io the or n nttur a beloved child pining away, and fast h,.` l t r u4t ) see Fit cara t ,' t grave, in consequence of some disease, 1 . 4 . 1.1tb . ' to ti„,, e of co o „„,T tt gation et Its real cause, has been h ,;i, s e a Tina tha t "••9 1 • 10 n, will, on perusing this work, ! h 1,-41 1 0 , , Wh o ._ . mite-tenths of the cases of young per 11,8,haler s 'lit t I sea.sa Per ish of what 1 4 • i.e fr ell . tab.. _ is called pulmonary con -11,4,,, eu e „ . ,n ce ,_.. e., the sole and exclusive origin has etb •r ~r 'llly tha - vi n i n t ae_a a t t rac , tive habits practised by youth 5,1 11 _ r •ver t t7 tir nseltati o _ ts _ all suspected. n from Eleven till Two, sad Six to Pirtr k k I rN t Q '''l e, ~ h' tli (:11 1 t. 1 )78 44 t0r0t c a l Ott t t , , ,' i 1 i ..\t b VALIe ATtc;,alo,sured Eigravin , gs on , Steel. I te, r ott f l r ged to PEII IMENT4 TO(l';'‘/ ItA•II.VE LICAPA N„ t, w,- ee l t , - 1 95 p a ," ARRIAGE. , 14 , 4 , , t &Lt ., ~ , , i, o i tvtablimm .Just published, price 2s. 64., or t ii .6 4 ),01,1,k,•1 It eat, 3s. 6d. in postage stamps, t I NITt'S•I4. teeb t 'el mut "I-END, a Medical Work on ).I'),Ntl 1 0.. tr. decay 61 , (4 „1 0 ,01 - 4.__ -Otti o , the generative system from ex il qok ' , T •. It 'rria ••• and the laordinate use of mercury, 4 t 4 In I nstr "' and th 11;0 4 , L, the c, atog b _ _ e means of obviating certain die °',t,•: 64 , . '1 1•• le , ,I c . 6 Coloured Engravings. By It. and o. 4‘ ;t ak e ttet n . 4 thor..." rners-stroet, Oxford -street, London. Ilej 1 are e seer • sn ld h p 1,, • tr t , ot ; . 150, o xf Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; t‘,l4, pe t , te o r , 1 1 :11 fl ot .,,__ ordstreet ; Starie, 23, Titehborne hZet,,!l, t ltlit t „ t „ , e fthat :fn, 146, Leivlenhall-street. I t 'm P„Vel tl 'ost, o lated by ~:" and Physiology et the re-productive S 011 y ,:elr !a „ , _ th a e 0,.. La Coloured Engravings th,r4,7ste,,!Okb,Zeetable7_luences reauiting from excessiveinclul ty,„ Ir t e 1,, ,„„, e ery __ accts on the system, producing mental i'li i ., e ~'"is excite Te t e n t, g : r an v d c . n een ' s erative incapacity. t; r,9 1 n 0 .,_ 4,4 p ) 4. l l. tti i r ar ~,`,' nt t ll lanator k h t : , l lry . °lit ' , , i . ch iry fo seases g at resultin rotft infection, either in i t t r 4,, l ,O ti e ra , abne ~, , , ,t• and centains explicit directions for ! N I V, 4-010 4 ,, el early Z ev en ees of early neglect and of the abuse 1, o ttx e,t,,_ e at% , ed p. o _ , Pointe ont. This section is illustrated h ‘te lllnl t W a hi ett 4, 4. thel. t . ln ,g s • I N , oi l tt re,, ~e ,t, a ,,,_%entlon of Disease by a simple ap ,titt,4l.'" t ) ,, 0 R y!' aq,, ‘ 7, t r , t infection is obriattel. Its action t o T tr, }.scent. , u the Tires chemically,and destroys ' q 't.l % I' ne lf rhl ' IsnPort . . 14 1 tii, , e c8 „ . 5 01 0 ,, t tc, aa : , ttering t a u ri to t p u l e r* : of the 11 erk should s•, eti s;• l , e ntibl! . ‘ oc7 ri , Unprod e ensideration of marriage, and its 1 / 4 % ea, , 1. 11 4 , dean, a 4 et've union are also considered and 1,,,N, '1 , 1 44 .1 8ea 141 or sv ad P h ilesephicall inquired int ' t. C.'• h . t er Coe 4 a l deb. . 14 oun ti exclusively YO. I .' l '). a te r ilt ) ,,Perie- e entr in tY, lm employed in treat • •r, k p.,,sta,Thring , tt b e , Potence, &c., Hs .and 335. per 'ttt „ . h ~ , r iry t • ene tie blo od t ' er sive Essence, an anti-syphilitic Al toe l3 , 4 i g ap t ,„ ° , ‘ Me ta , n e cases of infection, secondary symp kl"4lal 'n tcon, " 6 1111 3 °.: mercury, 11s, and 335. per bottle. 4 11 I, e 'es t i ;ler, i',rhs, „l e ' s . 4 ( 1 .. 4s. 6d. and I Is. per box a N, SI, le b ad , - nisto t :7,,,et• etrictnres, and chronic inflamm'a ki Ite tt i,,!' the 4,,fee, if by latter , 11. bl. rackets ' Ylvt,,•`,`se dull-' Lar•nent only, by which the fee '''. Xiiht , Y ," 1 9, Bernere:etreet from Eleven ' 4 B uada)ll from xi . 111011 NWS ZIAJJT MADE. `~ `==` .„, . 0 14 ) dit • • a dt , . 403 Ok&- , ets • k r! , Or; • ", CT-144't (27. Ll * / • • ' 'N t•• - • ! / (4 1,. .ci, :•••• , •4 7 . tt‘ I • • / O9 • k. 4a_stiv— li;4 • - L • No. 17,378 J LONDON, WEDNESDAY r% , • r.or„ PUBLICATIONS. TH N E EDIBURGH REVIEW, No. CLXXVII. ADVERTISEMENTS for insertion in the forthcoming Num. her of the EDINBURGH REVIEW, are requested to lie forwarded to the Publishers bel re ImIDAY, the 23.1, and BILLS hp MONDAY, the 26. h instant. London: Lonzman and Co., Paternoster-row. PRINcE of WALES and the ROYAL SUMMER FASHION , in the LADiES' GAZI.IFTE of FASHION, for JUNE, Price One Shilling.—All the Paris Fashions and Novelties of the most extraordinary il .scription-4 large Plates for Show Rooms —7O Figures, and above 100 Patterns-29 Walking Dreeses-4 Eve ning Dress , s —l2 Visites-40 Bonnets-18 Caps •- Children's Dresses, Riding ILihi s, &e.—With Descriptions, Taies, 9.:c.—Sent Postage free for Gd. extra. O. Berger, Holywell-street, Strand ; and al Booksellers and Newsmen. S ME:TURES OF THE uRETIntA : Prevalent and DA gerous Errors in their Treatment. Just published, price 55., (by post free, 65.,) Svo., in cloth , THE PA'IIIObOGY AND RATIONAL TREATMENT of STRICTURES of the URETHRA, In all their Varieties and Csomplications. With Practical Observations on the Use and Abuse of Instruments in the Treattnent of Urethral Dis eases, show:llz that the unnecessary employment of instrninoits IC a frequent exciting cause of stricture, and that a want of practical knowledge and manual dexterity in their use, when necessary, is the source of most of the severe, lon-protracted, and complicated cases of that disorder so fataly ptevalent. The whole Illustrated by nu merous cases. By F. B. COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.E. Published by It. ltaillierc, 219, Regent-street; Mac'achlan, Stew art, and Co., Edinburgh ; Hodges and Smith, and lousier and Co., Dublin ; Simms and Denham, Manchester; Leighton and Laughtoli, Liverpool ; and all Booksellers. REMOVED TO 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE. DR. LA'MERT ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY.-WITII 40 COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Just published, and may be had in French or English, In a Sealed Envelope, 2s. thi„ or post-free, from the anthor, for forty-two Stamps, SELF-PRESERVATION; a Ale(ilea' Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions, and the Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Ma turity, usually acquired at an early period of life, which enervate the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practica: Observations on the Treatment of Nervous Debility and Indigestion, whether arising from these causes, close study, er the Influence of tropical climates: Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting from Inkis eretion. With Forty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, explaining their structures, uses, and (Unctions, and the various Injuries that are produced in thorn by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. fIY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 3T, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. Doctor of Medicine. Matriculated Member of the University of Xdin. burgh, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, &c. Marriage requires the fulfilment of several cenclitions. in order that It may be really the cause of mutual happiness. Could the veil, which covers the origin of domestic wretchedness. be raised, and its true source in every instance disclosed, in how many could it be traced to physical disqualifications and their attendant disap pointments. Excesses are always injurious; the gift, which when deed in moderation is fraught with advantage, becomes, when abused.the prolific source of mischief and of greater or less injury to the constitutional and vital powers. The particular excesses. on the nature and consequence ot whlah this Treatise professes to dilate, are productive of greater severity of misery to the hisnan frame, than any other to which it is subject. This work contains an accurate and complete account of the Anatomy and Physiology of the Reproductive Organs, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. It deservedly requires the closest attention and study, for w hat subject can oe of more Importance than the preservation of the health and of the physical capabilities of which every man should be possessed. It unfortunately happens that the unhappy victim of excessive indulgence and vicious habits, whether acquired in early life or from the follies of advanced age, while suffering from their invariable consequences, unwisely entertains a tear of ap plying to a qualified physician for relief. Shame and the dread so rrequently, but erroneously entertained that these complaints are beyond the reach of art, alike restrict him and prevent his seeking or assistance where alone it can be procured. In acting thus, ho forgets that accurate discrimination n ascertaining the causes of !Jscase, sympathy with the sufferer, and, above all, secrecy, inva riably characterise the intelligent and practical physician, and to the •siedical man who can show by hi.; posse . sion of the requisite legal malifications that he is entitled to esteem and respect in his prefes ,ional pursuits, the utmost confidence should be extended. Dr. I.A.'MERT has obtained the highest medical honours, as his diplomas ertify, and the great extent of his practice for many years is a marantee for his professional experience, which has reference almost solely to the treatment of these diseases. Published by the Author, and may he had of Rent and Richards, 52, Paternoster •row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Starie, Tichborne street, Haymarket ; Mansell, 115, F leet street Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street, London; or, free by post for forty-two stamps, from the Author, who may be consulted on these disorders personally or by letter, daily, from Ten till Two, and from Five till Elie.' at his ~.idiener. 37, P1.4.1f5-4-.l,are POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. Todd, solicitor, of Thavies-inno applied to Alder man Finnis for advice on the subject of the use to which a room upon the premises of Mr. Salter, the proprietor of the King's Arms Tavern, on Snow-hill, was turned by a body of Chartist. Mr. Salter attended upon the occ ision with his solicitor. Mr. Todd said the object of his client was to prevent the Chartists who assembled on his premises from meet ing there. Mr. Salter was rather peculiarly situated. The gentleman from whom he bad taken the house had accepted as tenants of the room in question two persons, who disposed of it just as they pleased, and meetings wore in consequence of that, arrem;,ement held there. Fortunately, at the end of a month, the engagement would terminate. In the interval, however, it was the anxious wish of Mr. Salter that his house should not be the scene of any illegal or unconstitutional proceedings, and for the purpose of preventing anything of the kind, he considered it to be necessary to make application to the Lord Mayor, or to any magistrate who should re present his Lordship. Alderman Finnis referred the applicant to the Corn • missioner of the City Police, who would, he had ❑o doubt, make such regulations us would relieve Mr. Salter from the annoyance. He thought there would be very little difficulty in dealing with the case, as seditious lan guage was used in the place. GUILDHALL. A foreigner, named Harm Frederick Kohn, was again brought up before Alderman Gibbs on the charge of uttering a forged bill of exchange for 210/., at the bank ing-house of Messrs. Hoare and Co., in Fleet-street. The evidence taken on this occasion threw no addi tional light on the subject; the defence of the prisoner being that he had received the bill from an elderly man who came into a coffee-shop in New-street, Cuvent garden, and who asked him to go . to the bank to get cash for the bill. Alderman Glans told the prisoner he had paced him self in a very awkward situation, and therefore he must still be treated as the utterer of a forged document, unless he could find the man from whom he received the bill. However he would take bail, himself in SOL, and one surety of 40/., to appear and answer the charge. The bail being forthcoming, the prisoner was libe rated. AMERICAN NEWS. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY• The Royal Mail steamship Cambria, Captain Harrison, has arrived, bringing advices from New York to the 24th ult., Halifax to the 27th ult., and 73,0001. in specie on freight. The Hibernia, hence, was passed between Halifax and New York ; she would reach the latter port on the 27th. With the exception of the preliminary steps for the approaching Presidential elaction, the political news is without interest. The friends of the existing Administration, calling themselves " Democrats," held their convention of delegates for nominating candidates f)t. President and Vice-President at Baltimore on the 22d. We have as yet no information of a choice having been made : The opposing, or Whig party, would not hold their nominating convention until the first week in this month, Pniladelphia being the designated place. General Taylor, General Scott, and :Qr. Clay are the prominent men before the country for the Whig nomination of President. Our Mexican accounts are still indefinite. General Scott, who had returned from _Mexico, expressed a very strong conviction that the treaty was already ratified. It was also stated that an express had reached Tampico bringing intelligence that a quorum of Congress had assembled at Queretaro, and were busily engaged upon the treaty. The distractions in Yucatan had, at least tempo rarily, terminated. A treaty had been concluded between the whites and Indians, which concedes to the latter very favourable terms— abolition of capita tion taxes, eligibility of Indians to church preferment, the restoration of arms captured by the whites, the retention in power of the present chiefs of the Indians and the present Governor of Yucatan. It was hoped that these conoessions would secure a permanent peace, and in anticipation of it the fugitives at La guna and other seaports were preparing to return to their homes. The Indians were, however, still committing outrages in ,the north and east, and the permanence of peaceful relations was very doubtful. Opinion prevails that breadstuffs will this season sell at lower prices on the American seaboard than on any previous occasion known. A New York paper states : " The Caledonia's news, on the whole, has an enliven ing influence upon trade and money matters here, yet sufficient time has not elapsed to fully develop it. The cotton market has been strengthened by the present advices, but prices have undergone no change from th e rates current previous to the steamer's arrival. An improved cotton market in England will do much to lessen the apprehensions of our friends at the South, which, of all parts of the country now, needs some such encouragement. Flour and grain, it seems conceded on all hands, must shorly undergo (as already it has begun to undergo) a material reduction in price. There is no prospect of an immediate demand for either abroad, and with the immense quantities coming down the North River, holders will have to accept lower rates iu order to effect sales. " Dry goods dealers make complaint of an unusually dull market within the ten days past. There is but little doing in any department of the trade, and prices under the circumstances are considerably reduced. For the heavy domestic cottons there is a good demand for ex portation to Mexico, South America, China, &c., so that the cotton manufacturers, with the very low price of the raw materials, are doing well." COMMERCIAL NEWS. TUESDAY, MAY 23.—There were larger sales of flour to-day, but on terms which showed no further decline on prices current yesterday. The lots disposed of em braced the usual assortment of western brands, includ ing Genessee, &c., at rates showing a wide range in prices, which indicated a feverish sate of the market. From the quantity sold it is likely some lots were taken for export. There was very little wheat offering, and no sales were reported. Corn remained about the same with moderate sales. Rye, if anything, was a little firmer. Oats were dull. From Buffalo by telegraph we learn receipts were fair, while flour was dull. At Al bany receipts of flour moderate, and grain not large ; flour dull, with moderate transactions in grain. At ISoi ton the market for fleir was steady, with free sales of corn at previous rates. Salei of lead and seed ware also made. In this market prices were rather heavy for mess pork, while sales of prime were made at previous rates. There continued to be a good inquiry for lard. Mode• rate sales of sugar were made without change of mo ment in prices. . _ Breadstuff,,.—Fleur—The sales footed up about 7,000 or 8,000 harry', including about 5,000 Michigan at 5 doll:. 25c.; 700 4.r 800 ditto good Ohio, at 5 dolls. 75c.; 250 ditto fancy ditto, at 6 dolls. 25c.; and various lots of Oswego, Genesee, Michigan, &c., common to fair, were wade at 5 dolls. 2.5 c., 5 5 dolls. 371 c., and 5 doll,. 50e.—latter price for goon; very pure to fancy Genessec sold in small lots, at 5 dolls. 871 e. to 6 dolls.; and extra small ditto, in small parcels. at 6 dulls. 871!. to 7 dolls.; Southern was in light supply, and held at 6 dolls. 25c. Wheat—No sales were reported. Corn — Sales of 3,000 bushels New Orleans were made on pri vate terms, and 3,000 or 4,000 ditto Jersey yellow were made at 55c. to 56c.; and 1,600 ditto at 56 , /c. Meal — Sales of 50 to 100 barrels were made at 2 dolls. 50c. Bye—Sales of 1,000 bushels were made at 7 9 c. Bye flour was held at 3 dolls. 62. c. Oats —S a l es o f 1 ,0 0 0 b us hels canal were made at 47ic. RECEIPTS DOWN THE HUDSON RIVER. Flour •• • ••• .•• 16,832 barrels. Rye ... ••• ••• ••• 2,050 bushels. Oats ••• ••• 1,000 bushels. Cotton—The news per Caledonia was considered fa vourable, especially by holders, who advanced their de mandA cent, but buyers do not appear willing to meet this advance, consequently the sales have been since then rather light, and generally at not over cent. advance on last week's prices. The sales o f the last three days amount to 4,700 bales—viz.:— Upland and Mobile and Florida. New Orleans 2,300 bales. 2,400 bales. Inferior nominal. nominal. Ordinary to good ordinary SA, a 5i 5i a Middling to good middling 51,- a 6i 6 a 6. Middling fair to fair 6-, a 6:4. fif s l a 7 4 Fully fair to good fair 7l a 7-A- 71 a 8 Fine FARADAY'S LECTURES ON ELEC- T RIC ITY. On Saturday Professor Faraday delivered his fifth lecture at the Royal Institution, 'on the allied pheno mena of the chemical and electrical forces. In the preceding lecture he had exhibited some of the effects of the voltaic battery, when the passage of the elec tricity is interrupted ; in this one he showed the phenomena that occur during the regular flow of the electric current through the wires without any interruption of the circuit. The simplest evidence that a constant action is going on in the conducting wire is aff irded by the deflection of a magnetic needle, when a wire that connects the two poles of a battery is held over it, parallel to the direction of the needle. Small pieces of bent iron, resting on the wire, became mag netic when the electric circuit was completed, and when the u wire was twisted several times round a thick piece ofiron, to increase the effect., the magnetic power became so strong, that it lifted an anvil of at least fifty pounds weight. The heating power of the voltaic battery, when the current is passing uninterruptedly along the wires, was shown by its making charcoal, and various thin wires red hot, in which state they would have remained so loeg as the battery continue's' in vigorous action. Tile conducting power of gold being greater than that of platinum, a wire of gold became a much brighter red by the passage of electricity throueht it, than one of platinum ; and yet, when the two wires were joined together, the platinum wire became red hot, whilst the gold was not perceptibly heated. This anomaly Professor Faraday explained, by stating that the platinum wire obstructed the passage of the electricity, consequently the gold wire, which was capable of conducting a larger quantity, did not become sensibly affected by the small quantity which the pla tinum allowed to pees. The increase of heat diminishes the conducting power of metals, and several experiments were shown, for the purpose of illustrating this peculiar property, the red heat of one part of a fine communi cating wire being brightened when another part of the wire was cooled, and the contrary effect being produced when the wire was heated by a spirit lamp. A great part of the lecture was occupied in explaining the two most popular theories respecting the nature of electricity, neither of which, however, Professor Faraday is inclined to adopt. One supposition, is that electricity is an ethe real imponderable body, distinct from the substances in which it is excited, and that it is transmitted along wires in like manner to the rushing of fluids through tubes ; the other, and the more beautiful theory is, that the phenomena of electricity are produced like round, by vibrations. The Professor performed several experi ments, for the purpose of showing the facts adduced in support of each of these theories. One of the diffi culties to be overcome in any theory that purports to explain the nature of electricity, is to account for the instantaneous transmission of the power, which has been ascertained to exceed the rate of five thousand miles in a second. In support of the first theory, it is urged that as there is an im mense difference in the rapidity with which different fluids pass along tubes—water, for example, flow ing slowly in comparison with air, and air slowly in comparison with hydrogen gas—so it is asserted that the assumed imponderable fluid may pass with a ra pidity vastly greater than hydrogen gas. The vibrations of sound, however, present much greater similarity to the transmission of electricity. Though sound passes in sir at the rate of only thirteen miles a minute, it passes through water four times as quickly, and through glass sixteen times faster than through air. There is this resemblance also be tween the passage of sound and the transmission of elec tricity, that sound may be transmitted insensibly through solid bodies and become audible at the end. Two curi ous experiments were performed to illustrate this pro• perty of sound. A thin strip of deal was suspended from one end of the lecture-room to the other, and at the farther end it bore against a box. A tuning fork when struck and applied to one end of the strip of wood caused the box at the other extremity to emit a loud musical sound, though the tuning fork itself could scarcely be heard. In the other experiment a rod of metal passed through the floor of the lecture room, and was placed in connexion with a pianoforte in a room beneath. When the instrument was played, scarcely any sound was heard, until a guitar case was . placed on the rod, and then the notes were distinct and loud, as if proceed ing from the guitar. There is a similarityals r o el (be tween vibrations and electrical shocks , as may be proved by striking a bar of iron when holding it near one of the points of vibration, the jarring sensation bear ing a close resemblance to an electric shock. This vibratory sensation is felt yet more strongly when a wet string is fastened round the wrist, and some one pulls the end of it through the fingers. Having thus m entioned the two prevailing theories respecting the nature of electricity, and supported them by various ex periments, Profess or Farad y left the explanation of his own views for a future lecture. THE COURT AND TIMES OF JAMES THE FIRST.— Edited by the author of " Memoirs of SophiaDorot a h n e d a. i ' t ' Thir long-expected work h as at length appeared, may be asserted that scarcely any similar publication can exceed the volumes in interest, or rival them in the extent and variety with which they illustrate contempo rary history. Among the innumerable subjects on which these volumes afford information, are—the trial of Sir Walter Raleigh, and his subsequent history—the Gun powder Plot—the murder of Sir Thomas Overbury—ths trial of the Earl and Countess of Somerset—tho rise of Villiers, Duke of Buckingham, and his family—theearly history'ancl death of Henry i P r ince of Wales—the prv.,te lives of Queen Anne of Denmark and Prince Charles — the stories of Arabella Stuart and Elizabeth Queen of Bohemia—the visits of the King of Denmark and the Count Palatine of the Rhine—the Court Masques and Entertainments —the revels of the Inns of Court, C. FOREIGN FRUIT. —Th e arrivals of fruit from some of the Continental States have commenced for the season. The steam-ship Giraffe, from Rotterdam, has brought ten baskets of cherries, and a l so some melons. Tho An twerpen steamer, from Antwerp, has brought twent) - four baskets of cherries ; and the Columbine, from Havre, 191 baskets of fruit, of various rn ce r respectively. y e t i ll y. e pro , duce of Holland, Belgium, and a FREIGHTS. Cotton to Liverpool was rather dull at 5-32 d; 120 tons heavy freight was taken at 17s. 8,1.; and some lard was taken, it was said at 155., and barrels of pork at 2s. Some heavy goods were taken to Giasgow at 20s. The last engagement of cotton was made at J. for the same port; to London 25e. was asked. Exchange 110 to 111. HAMBURGR MAIL. COPENHAGEN, MAY 31.—The improved state of things respecting the speedy termination of war, has produced a very favourable re-action upon our Bourse.—liatn burah paper, June 2. linipuitcH BOURSE, JUNE 2.—Business continues very dull. London was offered ut short sight, but was in demand at longer sight. Amsterdam was much in requ,st, but wanting. There was plenty of money. Funds were in demand, and some few transactions were done. There is a great stagnation in railway shares. HAMBURGH BORSENHALLE, JUNE 2.. Bills. Money. Hanoverian L0an,1846 96 Austrian 5 per Cents •• • • • • Bank Shares ...• • • Anglo-Russian Loan • •••••••••••••• 86 Russian 5 per Cant., !lamb. Certificate. b2N Ditto let series 1n5cripti0n............ Ditto, /lope and Co., 31 and 4th series•• Ditto, in Certificate • ..... •••••• • • • • • • New 4 per Cent., Hope and Co. ...... Ditto Stieglitz •••••• • • • • • . ......... 6 6 11 66 Spanish New 5 per Cent• ••••••• • • • • •• yyb 9 Ditto 3 per Cent . • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • • Anglo-Portuguese Loan, 214 per Cent • • Dutch Actual Debt, 24 per Cent • • • • • Ditto 3 per Cent. • • • • • • • • • • • • " Polish New 4 per Cent. loan, 1844.• • • ,_ Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent ••• • • • 6 5 64 National Bank Shares • • • • • • • • " • ..... BELGIAN . FUNDS.-13sys5zys, JUNE 3 Actual Debt, ”i per Cent ••• • • ..... •-•— Rothschild's Loan, Five per C ent • • • • • • • • Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent • • • • Ditto Three per Cent. Thirty-seven Millions, ditto ••• • • • _ Dltto,ditto,lB4B. •••••••••"• • • • • • • • • • 66!4 Dltto,ditto,lB42 ••••••••"• • • • • • • • • • 661 i Ditto, 1844••• •••••••••••• •• •• • • " ••• 613 1 Ditto, 1836.. ••••••••••" • • " • • " • • • • 55 Ditto, 1838 • • • • • • • • •• •• 33 Ditto of the City, 1832 ••••••• • • • • • • Ditto, 1843 • • • • • • • ....... • • • • • • • "• • Bank of Belgium •••• •• ••••- " '• ••" • • ny's Issue of 1841 1 , ••• •• ..... •• Exchange 3. on London, 25 . 60 . —Brussels Paper. June Thec , concert comm enced with Am l,— J ULLIEN AT TUB SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENs.—Thi s distinguished pro fesso r and his unri valled b an d ma d e t h e i r first appearance on Monday wi t h immense e ff ect . F rom th e moment the talented master en stecreende tohteraoprtouhreosutrsaatpopltahuesec.lose of the concert, it w as one the overture to " D er Frieschutz,, which was play e d with a precision an d f orce rare ly equalled. A new quad r ill e " The Queen o f t h e May," then followed, which i s a most beautif u l com p os ition, different to most of M. Jullibli's other pr o d u ctions, as not relying o n t h e in. troduction of extraneous sounds, but replete with the most beautiful melodies. The Grand Sympho ny i n C Minor (Beethoven), was give!) with magnificent effect. The Swirs Quadrille (first time in the Gard ens ) a new P o lk a b y K cen ig, another by Jullien, and several other s c i e ntific pieces, were exquisitely rendered We can no t c l ose t hi s no tice without remarking th e de- . lightful manner in which " The Soldier Tired" an d a Scotch so were g i ven by Madlle. Lovarny; th e f ormer was a most artistic performance, and was rapturously encored. A vast number of persons of the greatest respectability were assembled, and altogether it was a treat of the first order. f .C ... ',1%; , .Z, , , , I' 4 , JUNE 7 1848. 7„... ~,.. ;s'4t) , -....4.y. ) PA RLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. (From the Votes and Pro4ceedinps of the Rouse of Commons.) TUESDAY, JUNE 6. NOTICES GIVEN AT THE PRIVATE BILL OFFICE. Tne tollowino• Bills are ordered to be ;read a third time on Thursday, June 8: Plymouth Great Western Dock Act Amendment. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire' Railway (Hum ber Ferries Improvement at I roll and New Holian( l 4 o -) Leeds and Thirbk Railway (Harrogate and Pateley Branch, &c.) Leeds and Thirsk Railway (Branch from Melmerby to Northallerton, and Junction with York and Newcastle Railisay)4 Bristol an d E xeter Railway (Branch from Blcadon to Wells, Glastonbury, and Street). Bristol and Exeter Rsilway (Taunton and Castle Cary Branch). London arid Black wall Railway (Improvement and Branches to the St. Katharine's and London Ducks). PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.) TUESDAY, JUNE 6. LEEDS AND THIRSK RAILWAY (BRANCH FROM MELIIERBY TO NORTHALLERION, AND JUNC TION WITH YORK AND NEWCASTLE RAILWAY BILL. Report considered; Motion made, and Question proposed, 4 . That the Amendments made by the Committee to the Bill be now read a second time :"—Amendment proposed, to leave out from the words " That the" to the end of the Ques tion, in order to add the words " Report be taken into con sideration upon this day six months," instead thereof:— Question put, " That the worth proposed to be left out stand part of the Question." The House divided : MAJORITY-AYES, 70. Anstey, T. C. Greene, Thomas Rich, Henry Archdall, Captain Grosvenor, Lord R. Simeon, John Baines, M. T. Hardcastle, J. A. Stafford, Augustus Beresford, William Hastie, Alexander Stansfield, W. R. llowring. Dr. Hastie, Archibald Stanton, W. 11. Bright, .John , Hope, Sir J. Stuart, Lord D. Brotherton, J. Hume, Joseph Thompson, Colonel Buxton, Sir E. lltkmphery, Ald. Thompson. George Carew, W. P. Kershaw, James Thornely, Thomas Christopher, R. Lascelles, E. Trelawny, J. S. Clifford. 11. M. Lascelles, W. S. Tynte, Colonel Cobden, R. Lockhart, W. Urquhart, David Courtenay, Lord Lushington, C. Westhead, J. P. Crawford, W. S. M'Neill, Duncan Williams, John Denison, J. E. Maitland, T. Williamson, Sir H. Drummond, Home Marshall, J. G. Willoughby, Sir 11. Duncan, George Milton, Viscount Wilson, James Dunne, F. P. Molesworth, Sir W. Wilson, Matthew Ebriugton, Lord Morris, David Wortley, J. S. Evans, John Muntz, 1G F. Wrightson, W. B. Ewart, William Nugent, sir Percy Fit William, G. W. O'llaherty, Anthony TELLERS. Fordyce, A. 1). Philips, Sir G. R. Beckett, W. Forster, Matthew Pilkington, James Drummond, Henry Granger, I'. C. Ricardo, Osman MINORITY-NOES, 31. Barnard, E. II Buck, L. W. Butler, Sir Y. Forbes, William O'Connell, M. J. Fuller, A. E. Ord, W. Graham, Sir J. Patten J. W. Cavendish, G. H. Hamilton, G. A. Smollett, A. Colebrook, Sir T. Inglis, Sir R. 11. Somerville, Sir W. Conolly, Colonel Labouchere, Henry Stephenson, Robert buncombe, A. Lacy, H. C. Tyrrell, Sir J. T. Egerton, W. T. Lewis, George C. Ellice, Edward Lygon, General TELLERS. Ellice, E., jun. 31ackenzie, W. F. Hudson, George Evans, William Mackinnon, W. A. ilildyard, U. C. Farnham, E. B. Maule, Fox SCOTTISH MIDLAND JUNCTION RAILWAY BILL (AMENDMENT AND BRANCH TO LAURENCEKIRK). Report considered ; Motion made, and Question proposed, " That the Amendments made by the Committee to the Bill be now read a second time :"—Amendment .proposed, to leave out from the words " That the" to the end of the Question, in order to add the words " Report be taken into further consideration upon this day six months," instead thereof:—Question put, "That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the Question." The House divided : MAJORITY—AYES, 50. Benbow, John Fergus, John Pilking - ton, James Berkeley, H. Frewen, C. 11. Rushout, Captain Birch, fir Thomas Glyn, George Carr Rutherford. A. Bowles, Admiral Greene Thomas Simeon, John Bowring, Dr. Ileadlam, T. E. Somerville. Sir W. Brotherton, Joseph Slope, Sir I. StafT•ord, Augustus Brown, W. Ilurne, Joseph Thompson, Colonel Itunbury, E. 11. King, Peter John Thornely, T. Chaplin, W. J. Lacy, Henry C. Towneley, Charles Clifford, Henry M. Locke, Joseph Trelawny, J. S. Clive, henry K. Lockhart, NY. Tynte, Colonel Cobden, Richard Mackinnon, W. Urquhart, David Corball; , , M. E. M'Taggart, Sir J. I'Vesthead, J. F. Dalrymple,;Captain Mahon, Lord Williamson, Sir 11. Douglas, Sir C. Maitland, Thomas Drummond, Homo Martin, J. TELLZEII. Duncan, George Manic, Fox Wortley, J. S. Duncombe, 0. Nugent, Sir Percy Drummond, Henry MINORITY-NOES, 29. Archdall, Captala Evans, Sir Do Lacy Morris, David Baillie, 11. J. Forbes, W. O'Connell, M. J. Bullock, E. H. Fuller, A. E. Patten, J. W. Barnard, E. G. Gladstone, W. E. Smolicit, A. Barrington, Lord Gor.loa, Admiral IVaddington, David Bruce, C. L. Graham, Sir Janice Willoughby, Sir H. Buck, L. W. 110,10011, G. 'Wrightson, W. 1,1„ Cliftrl.llL... Lincoln, Earl of Conolly, Si x Lyon, Gen. TELLERI. Cowan, Charles Mackenzie, W. F. Ellice, Edward Edwards, Henry Matheson, Colonel Fordyce, A. L. ro THE SECRETARY OF THE BRADFORD REFORM ASSOCIATION. Sir,—On Monday, June 5, came on the long expected attack upon Ministers on the subject of the Spanish correspondence. After a prolonged debate, the object was negatived without a division ; the whole thus amounting to a sham-fight by the Tories for the entertainment of their pretender to the throne of Spain, who was understood to be seated under the gallery. In the days of the struggle with Don Carlos, a British prisoner was not put to death, without its being suggested, encouraged, and defended, by the then tenants of the Tory benches. It is a new Par liament, and new men ; and the virulence of the olden time no doubt is considerably softened down. Nevertheless the animus of political parties survives. The explanation of most that has taken place, is that Punch in Spain is played by men holding the strings here. On the catastrophe of Louis Philippe in France, the British Ambassador communicated to the Spanish Government the most wise and sensible advice in the com mon interest, which one set of responsible men could forward to another. That Government, evidently taking counsel with some Englishman of the calibre of the writers of leading articles for the provincial Tory press, returned an insolent and angry answer. The English Minister replied by a sort of parody of the Spanish argument, which, though cutting, was in every word most just. The Spanish commentaries reiterate the evidence of English origin. The author of the passage from the Ileraldo printed in the Par liamentary papers, assuredly never ate garlic ; the thing is of English concoction throughout. And then the Conservative benches turn round on the un• happy Spaniards, and declaim upon the "gross out rage and "flagrant insult" received by the English Government, precisely in the manner of men nursing a duel. The end of this last policy clearly being to get up a quarrel with the existing Government of Isabella in Spain, and so far favour the chances of the rival for the throne who sits to hear. On Tuesday, on the subject of Ragged Schools, Lord Ashley made a good speech ; in proof of which, every body tried to repeat as much of it as he was able. There are unexpected points in the natural history of the hoino fur, the male and female of the classes who are born to thieving and dirt as their inheritance. If taken young, they appear to be capable of being re claimed, and even of making more rapid progress than the average of the tamer races. But the steps by which they submit to domestic life, are described as immeasurably grotesq ue . am, Sir, your obedient servant, Blackheath, LoTn.dio'nENutn°eN7E, ITB4TB.HOMPSON. THE CHINESE JUNK, " liErniG."—This interest ing and novel exhibition, which has been honoured by a special vi s it f rom her Majesty, H. R. H. Prince Albert, the Queen D owager, &c. continues to be daily visited by a large n um b er of persons, including a considerable portion of the nobility. Amongst others may be men tioned the Prince of Prussia, Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, Prince Paul Of Wirtemburg, Prince Metter nich, the Dukes of Wellington, Leinster, Northumber land, the Duchess of Northumberland, the Dowager Duchess of Bedford, the Countesses of Wilton, Eglin ton and Blessington, Lady Lyndhurst, the Marquisses of Anglcsea, Douro, Donegal, and Breadalbane, the Earls of Auckland, Sheffield, Strathmore, Zetland, Wilton, Lords Hastings, Hill, Lyndhurst, Adolphus Fitzclarence, Paulet, Denman, A. Puget, C. Paget, and Bridport, the Bishops of Durham, Lichfield, Worcester and Salisbury, Count D'Orsay, the Honble. Capt. Seymour, Miss Bur dett Coutts, Madlle. Jenny Lind, &c. &e. The vessel, surrounded by an ample enclosure, lies in the East India Docks, adjoining the Railway terminus and Brunswick Pier, 131ack wall, and is easily accessible either by rail way, omnibus, or steamboat from all parts of the metro polis. The "Keying" is the first vessel of Chinese con struction that has ever reached Europe, or even rounded the Cape of Good Hope; and being in every respect as dissimilar as possible to vessels of European construction, and manned by a Chinese crew under the command of a mandarin, Sic., it forms an object of rational and very interesting curiosity, and will, doubtless, prove one of the most attractive exhibitions in the metropolis. THE LATE Flub IN WHITECHAPEL.—Yesterday afternoon, a lengthened investigation was held at the London Hospital, before Mr. W. Baker, coroner for East Middlesex, concerning the death of John IN Lite, aged 40, a labourer, who lost his life by the falling of the ruins of the large chicory manufactory of Messrs. Brown and Co., in St. Mary's-street, Whitechapel, which was destroyed by fire on the night of Tuesday. After a long investigation, the Jury returned a verdict " That the deceased lost his life by the accidental falling of a wall, but that the jury considered that blame was attached to Mr. Frederick Gower in having deceased employed the in the conduct of the works relating to the fire, whilst the premises were in great danger from the walls being liable to fall." The inquisition, worded thus, was then signed, and the jury were dismissed. IV ORSHIP-STR E.E T. A young fellow, named Joseph Crane, was placed at the bar before Mr. Hammill, charged with having been concerned with several others in a murderous attack upon Thomas and Frederick Woodward, brothers, under the impression that they were special constable, during the riots on Sunday last. The complainant, Thomas Woodward, stated that he and his brother were passing through Virginia-row, Bethnal-green, between twelve and one o'clock on Sun day, and were threading their way through a large crowd assembled there, when a sudden cry was raised of "There go a Government spy and special constable," and they were instantly assailed with a volley of stones and other missiles. At the same moment a simultaneous rush was made by the mob, and witness ran for protec• tion into one of the houses, but scarcely had secured the door, when it was burst open by upwards of twenty of his pursuers, amongst whom was the prisoner, who struck him a violent blow in the face, and the rest of the rabble commenced beating and kicking him until he begged them, for God's sake, not to murder him, and told them that they had better search him it they thought ho was a special constable; upon which they rifled his pockets, and abstracted all the money he had about him. The mob outside were in the meantime shouting to the others to drag him out; and one of his assailants caught him round the neck, and forced him into the street, where he was instantly knocked down by the party outside, who struck him to the ground, kicked him about the head, body, and face, and knocked out two of his front teeth. Ile succeeded with great difficulty in recovering his feet, and was endeavouring to escape, when the mob hastily ,formed a double line, and each of them struck him as he passed, until he reached the corner of the street, when one of the inhabitants pulled him into his house, and having strongly barricaded the door, locked him into a back room, where he remained for nearly two hours, when ho was ultimately released by Mr. Ilanly, the chief usher of the court, who had ac cidently heard of his detention. F 1 e !crick Woodward, brother of the last witness, con firmed the preceding evidence, and stated that he was endeavouring to escape from the mob, when a man and two women appeared at the door of one of the houses, and invited hit❑ to take refuge there, which he did, but the instant they had bolted the door it was burst open by the rioters, e number of whom rushed in, exclaiming that he was a b—y special, and now they had god hold of him they would murder him. A general attack was then made upon him, and at every blow they exclaimed, Take that, you -- special." After beating him until he was completely exhausted, and both his eyes closed up, the)' dragged him into the street, where they re newed their violence, and, on assuring them again that he was no* a special constable, some of them said, " We'll search Cie --," and immediately turned out the whole of his pockets, from which they abstracted eight shillings; and finally told him that if they had found a staff upon him he should not have gone away alive. %Yuen called upon for his defence, the prisoner de nied that he was one of the persons who had assaulted the complainant, or that he was even present upon the occasion. Mr. HAM:NULL said that his identity had been clearly established, and ordered hire to be at once committed fur trial for assault and robbery. Itobett Margrave, Thomas Haynes, George Cowling, Henry Dilbwin, and seventeen other prisoners, who were remanded from the previous day, charged with having taken an active part in the disg,raceful disturbances on Sunday, by pelting stones at the police and committing other outrages, were severally brought up for judgment. Mr. Hayward, from the office of Mr. Mauls, solicitor to the Treasury, attended for the prosecution. Mr. llAmmiu. ordered the whole of the prisoners, to their evident surprise and consternation, to be fully com mitted to Newgate to take their trial. It was a gratifying tact to observe that on the arrival of the police van for the removal of the prisoners, the feeling of defiance and animosity displayed on the pre vious day by the crowd assembled to witness their de parture had considerab:y abated, and they were carried off with scarcely a murmur of disapprobation. THE CHARTIST DISTURBANCES. The following whit ess to her Majesty has been exten sively signed in th,. metropolis : "To HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA. " May it please your Majesty,—We, y our Majesty's most dutiful and loyal subjects, the inhabitants of the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, venture to ap proach your most gracious Majesty with sentiments of dutiful allegiance to your Majesty's throne, and of de vo•ed and loyal affection to your Majesty's person. "Feeling deeply the grievance of having the fears of the peaceful and attached of your Majesty's subjects excited, and the hurtful tendency to the trade of the peaceable, honest, and industrious part of the community, by the continual, unwarranted, and illegal meetings and processions of seditious people calling themselves Chartists,' we most humbly but earnestly pray that your Majesty will be graciously pleased to cause the laws of your Majesty's realm to be put in force against the leaders and abettors of such meetings, and that your Majesty will be most graciously pleased to command the Executive of your Majesty's Government to use the most stringent and effective measures for the immediate suppression of such unlawful meetings and rroce , sionf. " And to that end your Majesty may most fully rely on the most efficient support of your humble memorial ists, and of al, others of your Majesty's dutiful, loyal, and peaceable subjects. "And your memorialists will ever pray, &c." GRIND JUNCTION CANAL. At the half-yearly meeting of the proprietors of this company, held yester day at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, a very satisfactory report was read, the principal topics of which related to the success of the new carrying system, recommended to the proprietary ut the last meeting. In pursuance of the policy so recommended, tho com mittee had c,infined their trials to two lines-Ist, be tween London and Manchester, of which the once productive traffic of the canal had for several years entirely ceased; and, 2d, between Loudon and Derby, Leicester and Nottingham. In both cases the results had been satisfactory, and a considerable portion of the trade with Manchester had been restored to the canal, whilst on the other line there was a steady increase. In contrast to this, however, the committee regretted to say that there had been since Christmas last a continued decrease in the general tonnages of the canal, as com pared with previous years, which renders the carrying trade an act of self-preservation. In order to provide the necessary funds for this object, the committee re commended the creation of a six per cent. Preferential Stock, to he distributed rateably amongst the proprie tors. The tonnages for the half-year amounted to 43,4981. 13s. Gd., and the whole revenue during the same period amounted to 51,444/, 15s. Id. The balance was 30,7981. Ils. 2d., out of which the committee recom mended a dividend of 21. 10s. per share, free of income tar. ARRIVAL OF INVALIDS FROM INDlA. — Yesterday afternoon arrived at the Invalid Dero., Fort Pitt, the whole of the invalids from the Bombay presidency, con sisting of detachments from the following corps:-10th Hussars, 3 privates ;:Bth Foot (the King's Regiment), 3 sergeants, I corporal, 5 privates, with 2 women and 6 children ; 224 Foot (Cheshire), 1 sergeant, 2 corporals, 34 privates, with 4 women and 4 children ; 28th, 1 pri vate, who is insane ; Ist battalion, GOth Rifles, 2 ser geants, 3 corporals, 40 privates, with 6 women and 12 children ; 78th Highlanders, 2 sergeants, 1 corporal, 1 drummer, and 28 privates, with 3 women and I child ; 86th (Royal County Down), 2 sergeants, 1 corporal, 18 privates, with 1 woman and 6 children. Upon medical inspection by Dr. James French, 50 men of the var i ous corps were ordered into the hospital, many of them are seriously affected with disorders brought on by the cli mate. These detachments came by the ship Ab ou ki r, Captain Sc:-..tr. During their passage ten soldiers died and one child. These detachment!: were in charge of Captain T. White and Lieutenant F. G. T. I)estron, both officers of the 22d Regiinenr. In medical charge was Dr. A. 11. Cowen, 60th Rifles. //Z [PRICE SD. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT HEATH RACES —Tuestisr. The programme for the current week is, on paper, al together unexceptionable, comprising a variety and amount of sport for the four days, that eclipses all pre vious meetings. Racing, however, like other things, has been affected by the depression of the times, and we tear that Ascot, failing in its grand attraction—the presence ef the Queen—and occurring at a period of great excite menr, will in some respects show a falling off. Nor do we expect that the racing will, in the main, prove quite as good as it looks in print, many of the stakes, it is true, have extraordinary en:ries. but it will have been observed in some of the most valuable, the names of the Hero, War Eagle, Springy Jack, Shylock. Glendower, and Flatcatcher are included, with the natural conse quence of reducing the field within a narrow limit. It is rather singular that Surplice and Loadstone, although deeply engaged elsewhere, shotild have no engagements at Ascot. The acceptance for the Ascot Stakes, although bad in quality, and not in proportion to the nominations, was numerically excellent; this was fortunate, inasmuch as it not only brought a large field to the post, but helped to swell the entries for the plates, which, as will have 'been gathered from the list published on Monday, filled much better than had been anticipated. With regard to the first day, we may observe that there was racing enough to satisfy any reasonable person; ' indeed, taken as a whole, we may pronounce it one of the best day's sport seen here for many years. Its most novel feature was the Triennial Stakes, a new class of prize, which from its peculiarity, premises to become popular. In races of this kind, the contract extends over three years, the horses nominated for them running the first year at two years old, in the following at three years and in the last year at four years old, the distance va rying according to the age; each engagement, although forming a portion of the contract, being for a stake of 10 sovs. The second Triennial Stakes will come into play next year with two-year-olds, and another in 1850, and so after next year, there will be three of these levia than races in the list, the four-year-olds completing the First Triennial, the three-year-olds running their second !‘ heat" fur the engagement commenced in 1849, and the two-year-olds opening their aeries of the third. A like succession will be in progress at Newmarket and several other places, gr ea tl y enhancing the importance of the meetings, and holding out inducements to continue horses in training which might otherwise be sold or thrown up. The list, irrespective of this prise bad p oints of attraction to sp o rti ng men. The Ascot St a kes eswas the se.urce of a good deal of speculatiop,. and the Queen's Vase, notwithstanding the intertorit e'orthe entry, is al ways interesting to the " million;");here were besides two or three other stakes of value' there the total, as we have before observed, was reallyThrestf-rate, still it did not draw to the extent it merited. funeral of the late Princess Sophia, and the absence of he u r n and of many of the usual frequenters of the Asacjestmy;etings, had an obvious influence on the attendance(,)twhich was smaller than we have been accustomed to see on the first day. This was the more to be wondered at, for i t is b scarcely possible that the weat h er could have eon more favourable. Of the manner in which the business of the course was conducted it is scarcely necessary to speak. Lord Bes borough, the Master of the Buckhounds, although young in office, was quite au fait to his duties; his Lordship was most efficiently supported by Messrs. Hibburd, Clerk, and Manning. The only flaw in the management was a want of punctuality; this, however, with so many races, in which some of the jockeys had to ride nearly a mile to the starting-post, was almost unavoidable. It would have been better, perhaps, had a little more time been taken between the principal events, which could have been done by starting half an hour earlier. The " making-up" of the course was in most respects the same as last year; the only alteration was one which served to relieve the ladies of a great annoyance, viz., by confining the smokers, as well as the betters, to the end of the stand enclosure. This was a decided im provement, and the " ring" being immediately under the Jockey Club Stand, business was carried on without the interruptions that so constantly interfered with it in the olden time. Reserving for our next a list of the principal visitors, we will proceed to an outline of the day's sport. The Trial Stakes of 50 soya, each, with 50 added; for two yrs old, 4st 41b; three, ist 41b; 4 yrs, Bst 71b; fire, 9st; six and aged, 9st 31b. The New Mile. (13 Subs.) Mr. Bouverie's War Eagle, 4 yrs ... (J. Marson) 1 Lord Caledon's Wanota, 4 yrs Mr. Pedley's Foreclosure, 4 yrs ... ... 3 Mr. Douglas's Margaret, 2 yre(carried 4st 111 b) ... 0 Duke of Richmond's Sykaiies 2 . yrs 0 Lord Exeter's Tophana, 3 -yrs Mr. Griffiths's Lady Lift, 4 yrs 0 Mr. S. Scott's Tot, 3 yrs ... ... • ... 0 Betting -7 to 4on War Eagle, and 4to 1 agst Wa note. Syrup made play at a moderate pace for the first quarter of e mile; the lot then c l o sed and ran'. n patsy to the road, where the favourite 'took up the run' , ning, went-through with it, and won easily by a length, Foreclosure an indifferent third. Run in 1 min. 50 secs. Sweepstakes of 50 sues. each, h ft; fur two yrs old colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, Bst 31b. Three quarters of a mile. (6 Subs.) Mr. Herbert's cby Venison, out of Odessa (Sly) 1 Mr. Drewitt'a cby Venison, out of Puny ... 2 Lord Exeter's Turban ... ..• ••• . - 3 Betting-6 to 4on the Odessa colt, who waited on the Folly colt to the foot of the hill, headed him at the stand, and won by half a length; Turban was beaten off. Run in 1 min. 27 stcs. The Gold Vase, given by her Majesty, added to a Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each ; for three yrs old, 7st 31b; four, 9st; five, 9st 71b; six and aged, 9st 91b; mares and geldings allowed 31b; winners extra. Two miles. (9 Subs.) Lord Exeter's Sister to Hydrangea, 3 yrs, Est 51b ... 1 Lord Clilden's Footstool, 5 yrs, 9st 7lb ... 2 Captain Harcourt's Ellerdale, 4 yrs, Bst 91b... ... 3 Sir J. B. Mill's Cymba, 3 yrs, 7st 81b Betting-7 to 4 each agst Ellerdale and Cymba, 3to 1 egst Footstool, and 6 to 1 agst Sister to Hydrangea. Footstool made play at a moderate pace, Sister to Hy drangea following at an interval of two or three lengths, with Ellerdale in her wake; there was no change in this order, until they were opposite the Grand Stand, where Sister to Hydrangea went up with a rush, and won in the last two or three strides, by half a length; Ellerdale a moderate third. Run in 3 min. 45 secs. The Produce Stakes of 50 soya, each, h ft; for three yrs old colts, Bst 91b; fillies, Bst 51b; 3lb and 51b allowed, &c.; the second to save his stake. Once round. (7 Subs.) Mr. Bowes's Wiasma ... walked over The Ascot Stakes o f 25 sovs. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, &c.; the second to receive 100 soya. out of the Stake, and the third 50; the winner of any handi cap after the weights are declared to carry 71b extra. Two miles and a half. (218 Subs., 172 of whom de clared.) Duke of Richmond's Vampyre, 4 yrs, 6st Sib 1 Lord Chest er fi e ld' s L a d y Wildair, 6 yrs, Bst 41b ... 2 Mr. Merry's Chanticleer, 5 yrs, Bst 71b ... 3 The following also started, but were not placed:— Lord Strathmore's Rat-trap, 5 yrs, Bst 0 Mr. Drinkald's Mathematician, 4 yrs, 7st 91b 0 Sir R. Bulkeley's Montpensier, 4 yrs, 7st, 61b 0 Mr. F. Clarke's Joe o'Sot, 4 yrs, 7st slb 0 Mr. Stephenson's Sheraton, 5 yrs, 7st 21b 0 Lord Eglinton's Plaudit, 6 yrs, 7st 91b 0 Lord Glasgow's Miss Whip filly, 4 yrs, Est 111 b ... 0 Lord Strathmore's Sultana, 4 yrs, Est 101 b 0 Mr. Dixon's Do-it-again, 3 yrs, Est slb • 0 Mr. Shelley's Tarella, 4 yrs, Est slb 0 Sir G. Huathcote'a Nestor, 4 yrs, Est 31b • 0 Lord Stradbroke's Marpesus, 4 yrs, 6st ▪ 0 Colonel Peel's lodine, 3 yrs, sst 91b 0 Mr. I. Day's Milliner, 5 yrs, sst 91b 0 Lord Stradbroke's Swordplayer, 3 y rs, s st 21b ... 0 Sir R. Bulkeley's Miss Orbell, 3 yrs, sst 2lb ... 0 Mr. Hassey's Emnrace, 3 yrs, 4 st 101 b 0 Lord Exeter's Hecuba, 3 yrs, 4st (carried 61b) ... 0 Mr. Verity's Fergus, 4 yrs, 6st 13Ib 0 Baron Maltzahn'a Armin, 3 yrs, sst 71b 0 Betting-4 to 1 agst Vampyre, 7to 1 agst Lady Wildair, 9 to 1 agst Montpensier, 10 to 1 agst Tarella, 11 to 1 agst Chanticleer, 12 to 1 agst Miss Orbell, 15 to agst Miss Whip filly, 16 to 1 agst Plaudit, 100 to 6 agst Nestor, 20 to 1 agst Joe o'Sot, and 20 to 1 agst Swordplayer. Marpesus and the Mies Whip filly got off together, the horse leading; lodine third, Sword player fourth, and Vampyr e firth; followed by Nestor and Sultana. In the centre were Lady Wildair, Chanti cleer, Rat-trap, and Joe o'Sot. They ran in this order to the top of the course, where Marpesus took the lead, which he kept to the Swinley post, where Vampyre ran past him, and carried on the running at a good pace; the Miss Whip filly second, and Marpesus third. On near ing the turn into straight running, Lady Wildair and Chanticleer quitted the ruck; but it was not until they got to the distance post that they took the positions as signed to them by the Judge at the finish. Lady Wildair made her effort opposite the stand, but could not reach the favourite, who ran home a clever winner by half a length; Chanticleer a bad third; Swordplayer fourth, and Montpensier fifth. Nestor ricked his shoulder early in the race. Run in 4 min. 34 secs. The Ascot Derby Stakes of 50 says. each, h ft; for three yrs old colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 31b. Swinley Course. (13 Subs.) Lord Chesterfield's Distaffina Sir G. Heatheote's fby Velocipede ... --- Mr. Payne's Woodcr,ift ••• ••• ••• ••• 3 Sir J. Havvley's Lovelace Betting-6 to 5 agst Distaffina, and 6to 4 agst Wood craft. The Miss Wilfred cut out the work until within half a distance of home, where Distaffina went in front, and won easily by a length. Lovelace broke down. Run. in 2 min. 46 secs. The First Year of the Ascot Triennial Foal Stakes of 10 soya. each, with 100 added; for foals of 1846, colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b: the second horse to receive 50 sous. out of the stakes. T.Y.C. (67 Subs.) Lord Eglinton's Elthiron Marlow 1 ••• ..„ Lord Albemarle's Borneo ... Mr. B. Way's The Jester .. ••••. Mr. F. Villiera' a c by Caesar, d by Bizarre Mr. Thompson's Latch-lug ... Major Pitt's Mounseer... Mr. Mostt n's Osterley... Mr. Mostyn's Glenalvon Mr. Greville's Denison.., Mr. Greville's Clarissa ... (F. Butler) 1 ... o ... 0 ... 0 o e; ••• •.„ 0 ... 0 1517. Gratwicke's Rochester M i r : I j. )or G rie d ii ''' 's 'ir f l's by ri( j r ; P _..k " - l in-tho-Greeii Mr. Cooper's fby Kremlin ... .., r. Combe's fby Bay Middleton .., Lord Chesterfield's Drakelow... .., Lord Chesterfield's g by Jereed .., Colonel Anson's Irish Jig ••• ••• ••• • ._ • _ u Lord Exet er ' s Turban.— ••• ••• ••• .., 0 ' Betting. -6 to 4 agst Jester, 4to 1 agst Elthiron, 6 to 1 agst Rochester, 8 to 1 agst Drakelow, 10 to 1 agst Irish Jig, and 10 to 1 agst Borneo. The tierce(' colt made play, followed by Rochester. Elthiron, and the ruck to the distance, where he retirei, and Elthiron took up the running, having a bevy of at tendants, the most prominent of whom were Rochester. Hotspur, the Ochs ta filly, and Drakelow; this lot ran in a body to the stand, where Borneo came up; the race in was closely contested between him and Elthiron, the latter winning by a head only ; Drakelow, the Jester, and Hotspur were close up. Run in 1 in. 20 sec. Thu Welcome Stakes of 20 sous. each, with a bonus of five sovs. :each for three-year-olds, colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 21b. Swinley course. 28 Subs, and 15 to the bonus. Mr. Bowes's Springy Jack Duke of Richmond's Ilornpipe Colonel Peel's L o l a M ontez 2 Mr. R. H. Nevill's Dover 4 L ird Chesterfi e ld' s S ampson 5 Betting-5 to ;,1 on Springy Jack. Hornpipe took a great lead at starting, followrd by Dover, the favourite laying off several lengths, nor did he make any efhirt until near the distance, he then passed his horses, and ran home a very easy winner by a length. Run is 2 m 36 sec. **7 ••• 0 BETTING ON THE EMPEROR'S VASE. 5t04 on the Hero 1 7to 2 agst Flatesteher (t.) BETTING AT MANCIIESTER.—TIIESDAT, THE EMPEROR'S PLATE.-5 to 4on The Hero (t), 2 to I agst War Eagle. THE MANCHESTER CUP. —5 to 4 agst Peep o'Day Boy (offered)-6 to 1 agst Grimston--6 to I agst Swisa Boy-5 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's lot. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.-8 to 1 offered on the field. - - ETON REGATTA. The 4th of June occurring this year on Sunday, the usual annual regatta, which was es t a bli s h e d many years since in honour of the birthday of George the Third, took place on Monday evening. It being the day pre viously to the commencement of Ascot races, a more than usually largo assemblage of persons (all the prin cipal inns in the town being filled with 'visitors) were congregated in the Brocas, and on either bank of the Thames, to witness the proceedings. Amongst the com pany we observed the Earl of Chesterfield, Lord Dun cannon, the Marquis of Hastings, Lord Walter Scott, the Earl of Strathmore, Lord Drumlanrig, the Rev. Dr. Hawtrey, Sir G. Wombwell, the Rev. W. G. Cookesley, the Rev. E. H. Pickering, his Grace the Duke of Athol. Duchess of Athol, Marchioness of Aylesbury, Earl and Countess of Wilton, Earl and Countess of Sheffield and 1.4 , ,A1y Susan Holroyd, Lord Dungarvon, Bishop of Nor wich, Earl Dankeitin, Lord Lewisham, Hon. and Rev. P. G. Saville, the Hon. and Rev. the De an o f Windsor., the Dean of St. Asaph, Lord and Lady Enfield, th e Hon. Mr. Hanbury, Lord Castlereagh, Lord Clonbrock, Sir W. Fraser, Sir W. Heygate, Mons. Guizot, and Lord Vivian. Shortly after seven o'clock the boats, with their re spective crews, attired in fancy costume, streamers gaily flying from their stems, left the Brocas, at Eton, in the band of order, for Surley hall, pro c e e d e d by the and of the Royal Horse Guards in two large shallops, the drummers and fifers of the Coldstream Guards being stationed in the Cobbler, just below Windsor-bridge. MONARCH, 10-osa.—Tremayne (captain of the boats), Blund e ll, ma., Buller, Blackett, Johnson, Child ers , Welby, steerer. Ethelaton, Dorrien, Mayens, Miles VlCTORY.—Herries (second captain), Slade, Smith, Martin, ma., Reppel, Prety man, Bradley, Crosse, mi., Bares,,, steerer. PRINCE of WA LES. — Crosse, ma. (captain), Taylor, Dudding, Adair, Hoskins Powys, Hind, Mr. Boyle, Ro ß it ß ea n' u Al : Welby, mi., steerer. BRITANNIA.--pSauyttnieter(,camptaai,n oßfialocwkweroobdo,atsc),onGgarerrrye: Gosling, Lord Walter Scott steerer. DREADNOUGHT.--Irlatn (captain), Davies, Cayley, Paynter, mi., Brantley, M oore, Carr, Wilson, Barker , Mallory steerer. THETlS.—Jervis (captain), Graham, Beresford, Pll - West, Palmer. Barclay, Gore Booth, Blane ateeter. ST. GEORGE. — Phillips, ma. (captain), Cocks, Murrill. De Winton, Palmer, Prated, M arqu i s of Hastings, Cup. liffe, James steerer. Upon the arrival of the crews accompanied by their respective friend s ( some i n b oats, and several in ese riages and on horseback, proceeding round by the road from collt-go) at Surley-hall, they partook of a splendid cold collet:on, laid out under a spacious marquee, to which the friends of the boys were invited by the captain of the boat-. During the repast the healths of her Majesty and the Royal Family were drunk iu bum pers of champagne and claret. The boats returned tea Windsor shortly before nine o'clock, when a splendid display of fireworks, under the superintendence of Mr. Fenwick, took place from the Eyot, just above the bridge, consisting of several set pieces, vertical wheels, star of Brunswick, &e. The last piece was a grand temple, thirty feet in height, with the motto " Flereat Etona," in silver fire, surmounting the arms of the College. Nr.t. withstanding the tteilsands of spectators who were con gregated at every available spot where a view of the py. roteehnic displ a y could be obtained, and the numerous boats on the river lined with company, the whole passed off without the slightest accident. NORTH CHESHIRE ELECTION. FINAL STATE OF THE POLL. Legh A*Lley ••• ... 2,428 Majority for Legh RECENT CHARTIST MEETINGS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SON. SIR,—It is but small satisfaction to the tradesmen of the metropolis to be told night after night that " effec tual measures have been taken to prevent an outbreak of the public peace," while on every evening since Mon. day, the 25th May, these assaults on men and property have taken place. ‘Vhy are not these effective mea sures, so often promised, resdately carried out? Why is it that the Fussells can openly recommend assassina tion, the Joneses open arming, the Williamses, et hoc muse genus, open rebellion ? In Farringdon Hall there ere speeches made sufficiently strong surely to bring these vagabonds under the new Act. Why not at once, as in the case of the Calthorpe-street riots, call out the whole force—all respectable tradesmen as special constables, and supported well by the military, if required—and atonce stop this tom-foolery by apprehending all who even at tend such meetings ? The idea may seem too violent, hut when, as in our district, we are paying 251. to 301 per annum poor's-rate alone, is 6d. per day, for one tax, we have something else to do than to shut up four hours before our time. One instance of the harm to trade—a butcher purchased on Saturday half his usual quantity of meat, because " he supposed he would have to keep shut after five." If this state of things lasts much longer a few more than usual will figure in the Gazette. One word more—if the special constables are to be re quired next Monday, a little consideration might be shown by giving them notice before Saturday night, as was the case on the 10th, and thus they would be enabled to make the necessary arrangements for leaving their business. Apologizing dor the length I have extended this to, I am, Sir, yours obediently, B. S. THE CHARTIST DISTURBANCES.—Owing to the precautions taken on Monday by the police authorities to prevent Chartist meetings on Stepney-green and Bishop Bonner's-fiields, no attempt was wade last night at either place to create a disturbance; but a powerful body of the police was in readiness. Had it not been for the precautions taken by the authorities, there is no doubt that a repetition of the disgraceful scenes of last week would have taken place last night on Clerkenwelt green. At an early hour in the evening Mr. Icspector Julian, of the G division, took possession of the spot usually occupied by the Chartist orators, whilst •the se veral leaders connected with that body made their ap pearance; and although a great number of persons bad congregated on the green, the moment they caught sight of the police they made off in various directions. The force ,was kept on the ground until ten o'clock. Several in-door meetings took place during the evening in the neighbourhood at various coffee-houses and lecture- TOOCE S. TIM REFORM MOVEMENT IN LAMBETH. Last night a meeting of the inhabitants of this borough was held at the Horns Tavern, Kennington, in support of Mr. Flume's motion for further reform in the House of C .MIIIOTIF. Mr. C. Jones presided, and opened the busi ness of the evening. The secretary then read letters from Mr. Bright, M.P., Mr. G. Thompson, M.P., Mr. H. Vincent, and the lion. Mr. D'Eyncourt, one of the borough Members, apologising for not attending; the last-named gentleman, however, arrived shortly after wards. Mr. J. Thwaites moved the first resolution, to the effect that " the declaration of Lord John Russell in.the House of Commons on the 23d of May last, evinced a real or pretended ignorance of public opinion, and a willingness to mistake the determination of the people at large to preserve order for confidence in her Majesty's Government, and that it was therefore incumbent upon all who wished to avert civil commotion to give constitutional expression to their views, and to seek such further reforms as they believed conducive to the prosperity of all classes of the community." Thb resolution was supported by Mr. D'E)ncourt, who spke at some length, and by Mr. Southwell, and was put and carried unanimously, the meeting giving three groans for Lord John Russell. Mr. F. Deutton proposed the next resolution, to the effect tbat " the House of Commons does not truly re present the people, and that any reform which fails to recognise the right of every man to .the franchise, li mited only by such regulations as may be necessary to stcure its legitimate use, will neither be complete nor permanent, but regarding Mr. Ilume's motion as an important practical advance towards a fair and full re presentation of the people, the meeting resolved to give it their support." Mr. C. Pearson, M.P., addressed the meeting in support of th e res o l u ti on , an d in the course of his observations was asked by a person in the room whether he had voted for the " Gagging Bill," to which he replied in the negative. The resolution was passed unanimously. On the motion of Mr. T. Pratt, seconded by Mr. Allred Fairchild, it was resolved that a petition embodying the resolution should be signed by the chair man on behalf of those present, and be presented to the House of Commons. V - cro C.