The Sun. — London, England, 1849-07-23 00:00:00

TO THE INDEPENDENT LIVERY AND ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON. GENTLEMEN, THE lamented death of my much respected friend, Mr. Pattison, having caused a vacancy in the repreientation of this City, I have received a requisition, conveyed to me in most gratifying terms, from a large and influential body of electors, to of • fer myself as a candidate to fill that vacancy. Although for many years I Lave been honoured by the confidence "fcighe electors of Boston, I have not hesitated, in the situation and ander the circumstances in which I am placed, to accede to the re • 4 1alsition and become a candidate for your suffrages. My conduct in Parliament for twelve eventful years has been be ers Yon." • • •• I have been the constant advocate of civil - and religious liberty ; and I have supported al' measures for.removing restriction on corn , n 'erce and for promoting the i n dustry of the country, giving, at the Same time, a 'co'rdial support to the Government of Lord J. ausseu. } 'IY past conduct, therefore, will be the best security to you that I continud the game course of public duty if honoured by your !", , pport ; and it will be my _study t o hold m y self accessible at all times vihen the business of this great commercial community may Larlaire either mradvice or assistance. — l ltbe honourable posit'on in which I am p laced it has been my "%Vous desire to uphold the dignity of my office, and to promote the bt interests of my fellow-citizens ; and, in aspiring to Mb high ho nwoor of becoming one of the representatives of this g reat city, with :eh I have been connected for upwards o f thirt y y ears, I beg to ~s ure You that, should you be pleased to pl ace me in that distiu , 18 / l ed statio”, it will he a powerful additio nal motive to devote my self to your service, and to endeavour; by my public conduct, to jus ,•.4Y the confl fence you place in me as repre sentin g y eur important aterests in the Commons llCuse of parliament. - * I hive the Lonour to be, Gentlemen, • , • Your faithful, humble servant, 4 • • JAMES DUKE. .41tusion House, July 19, 1849. • • - _ . . `CONTRACT for COPPER. NAILS, RI - VETS, . TACKS, BRADS, WASHERS, and ROVES, ' • Department of the Storekeeper-G-eueral of the Navy, Somerset-place, July 20, 1849. The Commissioners for executing the office of-Lord High Admiral efi lJnited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do hereby give notice that on TUESDAY, the .21st of August next, at One o'clock, t he y ( 3, will be ready to 'qeitt 'with such persons as ma y be willing to 2 1 et, for . Twelve Months certain, an d afterwards until the expi bon2! of Three Months' Warning, for supplying her Majesty's se . For!I Dockyards with NAIL%, RIVETS, TACKS, MUDS, WASHERS, sad ROVKI3- htt e • ros may be seen, Je-9611edule, Form of Tender, and condi eic,„. of the Contract ohtatnid at the said Office. ~ l io ' r Vender will be, received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, 3 / 4 Ybotieed, unless the'party atte nds, or en a g ent for him duly . . uo rised in writing. 31117 1 7 - Tencier must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi az`l bear in the left hand corner the words "Tender for . 1 4nr Nails," en I must also be delivered at Somerset-place, accom al6.,„Z bY ft letter signed by two respons ible p ersons, engaglns to te bound with the person tendering in the sum of 1,0001. for the "` . ...'Performance of the Contract. t ER Majesty's Postmaster- General will be pre• DER s Pared, on or before the 10th August next, to receive TEN ' seh i in 'writing, sealed up, from such persons att may be willing to WOOD for the use of the General Post-office. .rp ilm .willation as regards the description and quantity of Firewood IWri! l r.can be obtainekon application to Mr. Fortune, Clerk of the at the General Post-office, Si. Martin's-le-Gran.l. sir_ r entiers to be addressed to her Majesty's Postmaster - General , tze .2.tnt in not later than Twelve o'clock Noon, on the 10th August tndorsed “Tenders for the supply of Firewood." G eneral By Command of the Postmaster-General. Post•office, July, 1849. TO LET, FURNISHED, for Three or Four b our ,__kfonths, or longer, if required, in a hig hl y res p ectable neigh- rid e roa, within a short distance of a Pack of Foxhounds, one hour's A. 'roill London by Railway, and half - a - mile from a Station, . about twelve delightful detache4 VILLA RESIDENCE, standing within cod" upon acres of beautifully laid out enriched grounds, with izantai r nin g nine bed.rooms, core% " uPcni two trout streams. The House is replete with every 1.._ , rti and fit for the residence of a family of the first respect . . Oxford-street.Y E. dre ssing-ro,oms, drawing, dining, and 100. 4 :7Z :Ms, study, and servants' ocftles, stabling for four horses, - nr partie nd roodg coach-house. No 451 ID PPI to T. Archer, decorator and upholder, ---__ oNDo N AND NORTH - WESTERN RAILWAY. T he Pubil NORTH-EASTERN DIVISION. C is requested to take notice that the Railway between and Manchester, via Huddersfield and Staleybridge, will be O PENED for Traffic on WEDNESDAY, the Ist of August, forming the 'quilt direct communication between these districts and Liverpool, &c. n o l na irne- bills, giving every information, may be obtained at all Sta utidnen the London and North-Western Railway on and after Wed the 25th July instant. By order, MARK HIIISII. °entrai manager's Office, July, 1849. 441 -TEEN'S VIS I T to IRELAND and SCOTLAND. Off er% BUMMER EXCURSIONS BY RAILWAY , g a choice of nine, fifteen, or twenty-two days, July 23 and 2 0 From London to Edinburgh and Back . . 425. .. Dublin and Back 42s " Liverpool and Back 21s t, Manchester and Back • • ' . 21s. chester or Shrewsbury and Back . . 20s. s, bills and Back 238aiek et ,, llan eve gor and 1 7 information may be obtained of Mr. H. R. ilate ' ...''' "laulrer and conductor, Crosby Hall-chambers, Bishops zee, ..—___ , London. r io t7":e ... n th t C REAP E XCURSION from LONDON AIwRoII,IING,HAINI and BACK, for 125., allowing nine, fifteen, :4 Dm( Axil , RN . o f o rom . the Railway . Station, Euston-square, on Ticket, and ' - N, July 23 and 30. meager every information may be obtained of H. R. Marcus, -rniger and conductor, Crosby liall•chambers, Bishopsgate-street BOULOGNE from LONDON DIRECT: or itotr2IPIERCIAL COMPANY'S superior Steam -ships CITY —The 110X.:} 3 , T pE, Captain Tune, or EMERALD, will leave L Sal oon -,`, OE WHARF every Thursday, "43.—Fore Cabin, Bs.—Children under Ten Years, Half-price. according to tide. Thursday, July.. 26, at 3, Morning. Thursday, August 2, at 10, Morning. Thursday, August 9, at 2, Morning. meet pattl Thursday, August 16, at 10, Morning. culara of freight, apply to Mr. James Whisson, 5. Arthur- Chaplin 43 t ;Or at the Comp iny's Offices, 4, Arthur-street East ;and UniVero, Office, Regent-circus. ARTS 42.z_ot_exe is It --------:-----°YA L ACADEMY of hereby ~i TRAFALGAR-SQUARE• LAST WEEK. sion (fro i;AD ItY will aria ' ' 'I DAY next, the St.h in stant, at s even ily CLOSE on SAIL t . ~.ven that the EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ,. Adroi t , ' 'el Qk Precisely in Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. tabibito JOHN PRESCOTT KNIGHT, 8.A.. the ht. or rs are requested eaugust heir Works on Sec. WEDNESDAY, TIMBADAY the 2cl ° of , r ifik ----.__ - ih i's .,A in I- PAIR G T ALL ERY of the SOCIETY of A F „ o r rt n ) WATER COLOURS will CLOSE on SA ' l r e r il y il ; el : ',lnitial Exhibition Is NOW OPEN, at their Gal ' 1 all'lllall East, each day, from Nine till Dusk. Admittanc e , is.—Catalogue, 6 . d. 1 '...1--_--............_ GEORGE RIPP, Secretary. BAN In Ir,A Ts RD'S true original PAINTING of the a'" to ti e r s and MISSOURI RIVERS, exhibited by com 'oYal itaiesty the Queen 1.1.R.H. Prince Albert, and the itALL , a p i llY at Windsor Case, ' NOW OPEN, at the EGYPTIAN Mat CCADILLY every Morning, at Half-past Two ; Eve ' alf - Past Seven. that Admi ssion—Lower Seats, 2s. ; Gallery, IS. -hipa d ,There wa s any other original painting of these rivers is an n posture."—Louisville (American) Democrat. 1 14 E CURE OF CHOLERA AND ALL 114 D I SEASES fully explai ne d i n C a pt a i n Cl ar klge's new work By o YuroPathy entitled EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR, in Mice Is. shot ry Medical-man, and others interested in the public health, 14471 r ead this most valu a bl e b oo k , now the i mportance of the re ssio 'r n. Cure lx so generally admitted and practised by the pro- James Madden. Leadenhall-street. AWORD to the WORLD, Enormous Globe, on which I dwell, And some few others, too, I've lately thought %would be as well To say a word to you. . The reason for my doing thus, I'll candidly confess; I have a something to discuss Concerning M. and S. Moses and Son, I often say, A world-wide fame have got; -Now tell me in a ready way. Whether they have or not ? And tell me also, I insist, Thou venerable ball, Where Moses' equals may exist, If they exist at all ? I need not wait for your reply • I know what it would be— " The name of Moses, ranked so hig,h, Is spread o'er land and sea. " No equals to these men I know, No flag is so unfurled ; I speak the truth in saying so, As sure as I'm a world. " Since first mankind adopted dress, There never was attire To equal that of M. and S., " W For w hom you teach the lyre. ell rnaY their dress be famed afar, And not a nose reallyled , At and vrhich are • The choicest in the world." . ' LIST OF PRICES. .„. CDT YkDE. ..utn , g deSCnP - 1 2 6 14Sieortis‘:41:‘'vfirrti'lka'leilda,rnalrneteort cl.„ ..,, light Over ' ..., u ,-,.... coats • W en rr e p v e e r ry s • • • • • hand somely trammedof a light texture, and 1 1 0 Ile. ~ • from LO $ 6 1:11 uo. littm •• ' **** •• • • ••••••• •• 1 „ 0 0 . • do su With silk .. •••• ~ le Jean and 1101 l Derior quality .. •••' • ' • • 0 2 TyrPluleeeYd TilecDress.to. riaandlo.ll.e. 45.."....: 7. •• • • **** •••• •.: :: :: 90 44 6 *••• • • • 0 17 0 Frock Coat •. **** '•••••••••••• • • • • • ' ' • • • • 1 0 0 Fering and S umma' *•••••..• • • • • • • * 0 4 9 .aeraille. wain der k vedo every • • • .......ziz_ __Tucker inrosuset... i r:.. •:.. .. ••• •* n 0 / 6 I Black de., tigpuert vaelety• • 0 4 6 ,veectieuality ... •• •• ••• • 0 4 6 White Marscella atin Vesta.... •••• • • • • 0 6 lien's Black Voth Vest; ***** •••••••••••:•.: 0 0 10 857•5 SPring and Summer' iie •t•s • • • • • • " .• Bays, quasar and Tuni grease —•'•'' '• • „ 0 1 5 0 Ad s Flailing Coats in • • • e • ty • • ••• •••• •••• • • 0 4 0 „. . e XADE To latasual. r I•;(lt.ltniadere wfreoamr!.vari.e.t.t..........fi.t.t.ed. 1 y o material, 1 0 1)0. ye w 8 legantly trimmed .............. 1S 0 „.t.iPerior Cloth .of a Hght texture •• 1 15 0 mato ditto lined with •••• • • • • 2 2 0 Ditto Dress Coat... sil . k . • • • •••• • • •• —• • 1 12 0 Best do **** ....... ~. * • •"•• • • • • ... 2 15 0 Superfine Frock do. •.••••••• • • • • • " • 115 0 'test do. .. .. • ..•• • ***** • " •• •• •• —, 3 3 0 Fancy Doeskii Tr'o•u•sers•• :: •• • • •• • • • • •• • 016 6 F a di's- •••••.. .. - •••••••• • • • • • • • 016 Blackßest d 0.... .. . • ••••" **** • •••• •• 6 0 ClothVelits•••.• • • • • •• • • • • •• •••••• • • • • 1 6 • 0 0 13 6 Splendid ,a • I s. ——•••: * :: :: :::: 014 6 B est d 0... • ... es " • • • • • 0 18 6 Superfine do. . El ' ••••• • " " " " " ' 1 5 0 1 15 0 men's White M a•rc• ;U..; Ve • s • • s • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Fishing Coats ingenitedlbeselreatrigre—ety•a•tf•r•onao .10 . 6 . • to 0 1 16 7 0 i Elegant Dressin •from 0 16 oto 5 0 0 Mourning to any extent at Five Minutes notice -4. Suit of Clothes complete for 11. lOs * . The new book, entitled the " Great Fact," with 1%11 directions for Self-measurement, can be had en application, or forwarded, post tree, to any part of the kingdom. Notice— Ile Shawl and Parasol Department are skew replete with *Very novelty of the season. Observe —Any article purchased, either ready made, or made to Obese, if not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. Z. MORES and SON, Tailors, Woollendrapers, Clothiere, Ratters. nejders, an , Boot and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters, 154, po, 156, and 157 minorier, and 83, 44, a 5, and 86 Ale gat, City. rmittlo ..._ n; all communicating with each other, and forming one vast iestablishmen. ?I"Ce.ution.—E. Moses and Son regret having to gaard the public alt. .ailist imposition ; but having heard that the untradesman-iike ood of being connected with them, or " It is the same concer-s," 'tan bee resorted to in many instances, and for obvious reasons, i it 4 e3 , beg to state tkat Ploy have so connexion with any other home e r ° sit of Loudon, except their Branch Establishments, 36, Par tite, Sheffield ; and 19, Thorn ton's-buildings, Bradford, Yorkshire; should call Vie' L who require cheep and genuine clothing. &0•• at or send to the Nti es and Aide t City, London ;or either et thlnrerieh Establishßmentsas above! e' ,_ zees rotice,—This Establishment is Cosed from sunset Friday, ''° liratet Batarday, when lstuLness is resumed till twellre o'clock. ISIJNS- ted against Lord eman Ip6ell )orne norne isbury linstone cine 'lerton ,den imore olesdale and She ,LETS. )-da an PrL ee' e and y, Yor d ksn Sct,;; ;hton, and ",. ), New Qu_a rt ,% . 2% )over, 6%. re as folloif arters, 3% end Birnainglw: - Midland, 6 1 ' Holyhead, !hire, 4% re been es r re 3w-Ditto rsbury Bnd Berwick, Y. 74 , 5 ‘ -' Purchase) , "' in. 21. chang ° tock i . ar rn, 11%—s` There is s now fg t .: I propel% !sts. 06 , that son this 50- doors), Ll „ ed in 0 1 ses,sion 0 le curious and user , mines an d e ,countle. e o f th w idel :it is 11 ,° /1 in „ c oo „, - •ais n . There fc or Sale 'thousan d )t as tile,' ghts ; as y -General under al rcgclaino. o wes, is In That th' hands o f from th e pale of all then!' at arrange' r ch infitv t, to of p resents- Livings 48 31 „ 58 27 24 20 id ~ 36 of the eir gift' tion un 3ect, but itrength former's rade for ds, and on the 'Aries of ial chit ur than • 'verge r velnenf ng an f a than wer an WO ° risitol ies, )pade of ene supi ai fluff cl° T be ;ho] ,o. inf oti is( ► )r( 'hi ;03 , e.. >' y, f O f 6 0 • ° ( ;be 1- -1 'c c d Val ' "CIC d , t °f ---' 'l lOO ire, 1, A I 1$1." to :14 ,9 " ; oi W. S. ~~~~ //.2~ ~~ [PRICE 6D• ,-' --- . , , • ---, r - . • ,_ - • __- . • -.c....,..7, ~,, ))11 -, . _ _ _ . , :_,...r:i, . . 4 .. _ . • • - ... ~ • ._...... 0: 313' I cs , . . ,rt ; T 1 •, s 4 N 5. . ._____ v.., --. .:x.t, Tc A4ll •' ' I(''.' elit\43 0W:3:4 ~, 1 1,•0111'.,_.. • Ak't. )' 111 ' 0 )l% i i,yr...-ti '. ..•;„ f,„ \ i. c ~.1,..3,_. , N: 4 , , , ...... .• VA f';''' ct, ..• Fx,r,, ~., • \ - *i/i .• ~ , ,To:.4111 ~„,,. - •t.-,-,4-.c' : f--- ,',.// - t e ., .. % ` - _, at: ......#4 i•, , , ... ... , -. )n . - , i';........ <-' %,... Wit/ ..,',,,-. -e ' C, .1/4 -s— •'''' ',, RO y 1 , • • • , ''..“`. 3,-• .... ,4, . ....-- s , , ,---r-7,,,,P 4••,,--____•:i ~ 4;•e. • -c• • ~ 4, .o,(if, • 2 • -- • ,ik, ,A' -.:-...2' R rE. 4? , . i a -1. r ~.. A 44,.. ,o. -•%... ...Try !‘t.'".01.), ......./ tk, • .'"----' '—: . , , • ~., 17,730 d LONDON, MONDAY E V- - E -N . SIT N 7 JULY 23, 1849. • NELL GAVYNNE TAVERN . and CHOP _ HOUSE, Bull Inn-court, Strand, for Luncheons, Dinners, and Suppers, Three Doors East of the Adelphi Theatre, and opposite Adam street. Messrs. ARCHER and HOLT most respectfully invite their friends and the public to patronise the Nell Gwynne Coffee-room, which b.as been fitted up in the style of the period in which she lived. Visitors to the Theatres, Citizens, and Gentlemen connected with Sdmerset House, and the Banking HouSes in the" viciAity, will find the Table- d'llofe, Which takes place at rialf-pdst Five precisely, the most comfortable and reasonable in 'the metropolis.—Fish and Joints, 2s. per head. Hot Joints until Hight, and Suppers untt. One o'clock. Private Dining-rooms. excellent Beds, superior Wines and Spirits, fine Ales, and Barclay and Perkins's. Stout. • N.B. An Entr.nce also from Maiden lane. FINDLAY'S, (ALBXANDER; F.R.G.S) JUNIOR ATLAS. With aCopious Index and 17, Maps, price, hound, ss. 4. JUNIOR ATLAS of.MODERN : GEO• GRAPHY : Containing Seventeen Maps,• finely Coloured, wi . h a Copious Index, adapted for the Use of Schools and Fainilies. By A. FINDLAY; Esq.; F.R:G.S., Author of " A Modern Atlas," &?.. London : William Tegg and Co., Pancras-lane, Cheapside. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE 4-m • ASSURANCE SOCIETY. . • 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON. Capital X 500,000. ,EFnpowered by Act of Parliament. The leading features of the Society are guaranteed of an ample Proprietary Capital. Moderate Rates of Premiums. Two-thirds Premium Loaned to the Assured. Annual Di‘jsiou of Profits. Half the Premium may remain as a Loan for Five Years.- Extensive Travelling Leave granted, without extra Premium. Moderate extra PremiUM for Residence in Tropical Climates. • N.B.' The last Annual Bonus to the Assured varied from 27 to 65 per cent. (according to age) on the Premiums Paid.' Examples of Bonuses already Declared, and Options. Perma- , Sum the Annual Policy lßonus in . addition Bonus . nent Ite- 1 Assured kge ~... ;1 5 , 'Pre- taken .„ Sulu in" duction of may bor a' 0 mium. out in ,`:'.„'',." e tr . Cash. Annual 1 row on -4°' —"". Premium, Policy. X s. d. £ s. d £ s. d. £ s. d. 1837 276 14 3128 14 3 21 7 2593 6 8 1838 251 18 10 1 115 14 8 18 12 8 1 543 17 9 0 £ 1839 226 6 102 15 1 16 2 9 494 810 60 1000 X s.d. 1 1840 178 0 0 82 14 2 12 14 11 1 445 0 0 74 3 4 1841 174 0.078 ; 3 4 12' 3, 0395 11 1 11142 . 147 "4 2 J 5 15 . 110 10 '2 - 41346 . •2 3 1 1843 99 18 4 44 8 4 6 15 11296 13 4 1844 62 6 8 ..27 13 A 4 4 01247 4 5 Prospectuses, with tables of rates, &c., may be had at the office, ,r any of its branches in the country ; or, on application, will be for- Prospec or any of warded p, uses, with tables of rates, is branches in the country ost free. B. WOOLTIOUSE, Actuary. SEA' FIRE, LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE ; United with the PORT OF LONDON ASSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated nursuant to Act of Parliament, April 22, 1847. Admitted to Lloyd's by Vote of the Committee, January 15, 1848. Amalgamated pursuant to Re , o utions dated February 5, 1849. Offices : 31, CORNIIILL, LONDON. with Powers of Extension reserved to the CAPITAL / Proprietors under the 16th Clause of the IZIOO,OOO Deed of Settlement), In Shares of Twenty Shillings each, all pa - d ; affording the security of a large actual paid-up Capital, constantly augmenting. DISTINGUISIIING FEATURES. TRlNE.—Limited risks in and upon vessels of the first class at Lloyds FlRE.—Reduced premiums on buildings erected in conformity with the Building Act, 7 and 8 Vic., c. 84, proportioned to the diminu tion o frisk secured by the provisions of that statute. LIFE.—The unmixed mutual system in its purest form—whole profits being divided among the Assured, without the entailment of any risk. The operation of this department also extenling to RAILWAY ACCIDENT COMPENSATION, at moderate Fre- minors • and GUARANTEE for assuring the fidelity of persons in situations of trust and confidence on the Annual Payment of a stipulated rate per Cent., either in connexion with Life Assurance, or distinct therefrom. Forms of Application for Provincial Agencies in those towns of the United Kingdom where none have been already appointed may be obtained from the Head Office as above. AUG. COLL INGR I DGE, Managing Director. London, June 9, 1849. METROPOLIT AN C OUNTIES AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 27, REGENT-STREE f, WATERLOO-PLACE, LONDON. Incorporated Pursuant to Act o Parliam nt. LIFE ASSURANCES to meet every contingency; also ...nnuit'es, immediate and deferred. The payment of fixed sums to th - Assur d at any specified age, or to their Representatives in case of death before that age. Credit given for half the premiums for the first five years. Three fourths of the Profits divided amongst the assured, and Loans granted, repayable by instalments. ENDOWMENTS, given to each child of a marriage a certain sum on attaining the age of 21, and also the return of the whole of the sum paid for the same at a given period. RAILWAY TRAVELLERS assured, by ONE single payment of 10s. for every 1001. Medical Referees remunerated for their reports, and the usual Commission allowed on the introduction of business. Prospectuses, with the rates, the Annual Report of the Society, and all information, may be obtained at the office, or of the Agents in the Country. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Manager. 11 A li kt A E . One half the world are desolately single, and the othe , apposing them married, questionably contented. Diffidence, or .In-se of right determine the former, and miscalculated hopes em -'ler the latter. The solitary one may shield himself under the pies 4 caution and worldly prudence, and the indissoluble, regret un -o.prosiag hurry; but the truth lies deeper. Physical incapacity nd broken health, are the great hindrances to domestic happiness nd social content. The dowry should not be the enly marriage set iement. Honour and justice demand that health should form an iteu o the compact ; tt alone dignifies the alliance. Blighted hopes -eglect wound more sorely than poverty or misfortune. Reader, i :nese surmises concern you, procure Dr. CULVERWELL'S little EMOIRS "On Single and Married Life, pub. in 2 vols., ls :ach (by post, in stamps, Is. 6d. each). Let no imaginatively toefined, or prudish feeling deter you, by their titles, nor be kiederer -33, misinterpretation of their supposed contents, from obtaining t wee. They are not intended certainly for mere idle cariosity, but far the closet perusal of those more deeply interested, to whon Vrey are offered as antagonistic to the empyrical trash put forth or Vie above subjects, by unqualified authors, which alone or ~gether, are a disgrace to the age. Furthermore, two °the. ittle publications claim your attention (same price Is. eac, )s• post Is. 63.) called " What to Eat, Drink, and Avoid," and " How to be Happy." They are not merely pamphlets, but equal in quantity a library volume, nor are they the mere ephemeral scribblings of the hour, but the study of the author's life who owes his present existence, health, and position to this ob ervancs of the maxims he would inculcate—to do unto others as he would he done unto—to live after nature's laws—and to keep always on the " sunny side of the way." The above works may be had of Sherwo id, 23, Paternoster-row; earvalho, 147, Fleet-street • Mann, 39, Cor ; Nelson, 457, West Strand ;or direct (by post or other wise) ;rasa the anther (who may be conferred with personally, mornings sad, evenines). 10. Argyll-place Regent-street; and all Booksellers. Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel. )N PHYSICAL DISQUAItICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA CITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. i'evt Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 28. 6d., Or by nost, direct from the Establishment, 3s. 6d. In postage stamps, PHE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work OD .1 the infirmities and decay of the generative system, from ex cessive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury, with remarks on Marriage, and the means of obviating certain dis malitleations. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engraviags. By R. and PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 151, Berners-street, Oa .ord-street, London. Published by the Authors sold by Strange, 11, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; 3tarie,23, Titchborne-street, Ilaymarket ; and Gordon, 146, Leaden- Gall-street. FART I. treats of the anatomy and phy s iologyo f th e re-productive organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravin gs . PLAT IL treats of the consequences resulting from excessiveindul- ~ , enCe, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative neapacity, ttrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. rAzT 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in he primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured EngraTillgs• PAST IV. contains a Prescription for the Prevention of Disease by a simple application, by which the danger of infection is ob viated. This important part of the Work should not escape the reader's notice. I'ma Y. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its d use. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophically inquireddnto. Tam .;‘)EDLiL BALM or STaLscum is exclusively employed in treat ag narvous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., l i s. and 335. per Kafie. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic r.3ntedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symp oms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, lie. and 335. per bottle. •'erry'v Purifying Specific Pills, us. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I Is. par box, a =Ulu remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and chronic inflamma tion of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, IL A minute retail of the case is required : age, habits, and position in society. hi. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Establishment only, by which the tee, 1., is saved. Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, are in atten d tn2r daily at 19, Beroers-street, Oxford-street, London, from Ele ven till Twci .aDA fr , toti to Fight flati , tav: from Eloren t o one E. S. Meyer and T. G. Brownsmith, Bedford-street, Covent-garden, fringe manufacturers, 4s. 2d., on Wed aesday, July 25, and two following Wednesdays, be tween the hours of ten and two, at the office of Mr. Turquand, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street. S. Bayly, Folkstone, Kent, cheesemonger, 3s. 2d., on Wednesday, July 25, and two following Wednesays, between the hours of ten and two, at the office of Mr. Turquand, Guildhall Chambers, Basinghall.street • B. Barrotte, North Walsham, Norfolk, innkeeper, 2s. 2d., on Wednesday, July 25, and two following Wed nesdays, between the hours of ten and two, at the pffice of Mr. Turquand, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall street. A. Hewlett, Southampton, carpenter and builder, 35., on Saturday. July 31, and three subsequent Saturdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane, City. W. H. Summers, Sackville street, bill-broker, on Saturday, July 21, and three subsequent Saturdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Ahchurch-lane, City. .. H. Hutchens, Portsea, timber merchant, 2s. 64 on Saturday, July 21, and three Subsequent Saturdays, be tween the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane, City. Newark and E. Lax, Berry-Edge, Durham, grocers, Is. 6d., on Saturday, July 21, between the hours of ten and three, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. G. Barras, Newcastle•upon-Tyne, wine and spirit merchant, on Saturday, July 21; or any subsequent Saturday, between the hours of ten .and three, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. - - • ' M. Cooke Denton ,' Lancashire, hat manufacturer, 3s. 9d., .bn Tuesday, July 31, or any subsequent Tuesday, between the hours ofeleven and one, at the office of Mr. Fraser, Manchester. J. Edwards, Allington, Dorsetshire, sack-twine and shoe thread manufacturer, 75., on any Tuesday or Friday, between the hours of eleven and three, at the office of 'Mr.'Hernaman, Exeter. • ' • - J. Lucas, Cardiff, Glatnorganshire, general shopkeeper, 25., together with the first dividend of 75., upon new proofs, on any Wednesday, between the hours' of eleven and one at the o ffi ce of Mr. Miller, Bristol. S. Fisher, Newark-upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire, 3s. 10d., on July 21, Aug. 4, Oct. 13, or any subse quent alternate Saturday to December 22, between the hours of eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Bittleston, Nottingham. H. Moseley, Derby, carver, jeweller, and silversmith, 45., on July 21, Aug. 4, Oct. 18, or any subsequent al ternate Saturday, to Dec. 22, between the hours of eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Bittleston, Not tingham. J. B. Murphy, Derby, carver, gilder, jeweller, and silversmith, 10s., on July 21, Aug. 4, Oct. 13, or any subsequent alternate Saturday, to Dec. 22, between the hOurs of eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Bittleston, Nottingham. J. Scruby, Roxton, Bedfordshire, farmer and butcher, 25., on any Saturday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Green, Guildhall-chambers. J. Goble and G. Goble, Kentish-buildings, South wark, hop factors, Is. Id., on any Saturday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Green, Guildhall-chambers. ____ T. Manson, Royal Exchange, underwriter, Bd., on any Saturday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office or Mr. Green, Guildhall-chambers. H. Williams, Park-place, Kennington-cross, iron monger and smith, ls. 3d., on any Saturday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Green, Guildhall-chambers. . .. _ W. Lancaster, Regent-street, jeweller, 25., on any Saturday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Green, Guildhall•chambers. J. Bisshopp, Bury, Sussex, gardener, lid., on any Saturday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Green, Guildhall chambers. A. Haig, Smith-street, Jubilee-place, Stepney, en gineer, 6s. 6d., on any Saturday, between the hours of pleven and two, at the office of Mr. Green, Guildhall- chambers. W. P. Lauder, Sloane-street, Chelsea, surgeon, 3d., on any Saturday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Green, Guildhall-chambers. C. Bourjot and W. Espevent, Coleman-street-build ings, merchants, 2s. 3d., on any Saturday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Green, Liuilhall-chambers. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall•street. E. Woodgate, Greenwich, electro-plate manufacturer, Aug. 10, at eleven—G. Savage, Eastdean, Sussex, grocer, Aug. 11, at eleven—W. Couchman, Farringdon-street, iraper, Aug. 10, at twelve—W. Ridge, Grosvenor-row, Pimlico, corn dealer, Aug. 11, at twelve—V. Jenkinson ind J. S. aollison, Argyll street, King's-cross, cow keepers, Aug. 13, at one. In the Country. C. Rippon, Durham, lime turner, August 16, at eleven, at the Court, Newcastel-upon-Tyne—S. Aliller, Eamont bridge, Cumberland, banker, August 9, at half-past ten, 4t the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tlne—W. Thomas, Aber. tare, Glamorganbhire, grocer, August 10, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—S. Dodd, Manchester, fustian mann• taeturer, August 10, at eleven, at the Court, Manchester —W. Maddox, Liverpool, tailor and draper, August 13, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—J. Holden, Liver pool, money scriviner, August 10, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—A. Heron, Birkenhead, stonemason and builder, August 10, at eleven, at the Court, Liver pool—A. Peacock, Liverpool, corn merchant, August 9, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—l. P. Cartwright, Nantwich, Cheshire, chemist and druggist, August 14, at twelve, at the Court, Liverpool—A. B. Esst, Bir mingham, scrivener, August 11, at twelve, at the Court, Birmingham. At the Court of Review, August 10. J. Buckland, Grosvenor-street, laceman —G. W. M'Arthur Reynolds, Wellington-street North, Strand, publisher—G. M'Donell, Trinity-square, wine and spirit broker—W. Smith, jun., Stockton, Durham, earthen ware manufacturer—J. Crossfield, 'Parton, Lancashire, linen merchant—J. Snook, Ledbury. road, Wes:bourne grove, Paddington, builder. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. P. Harris and P. Pierce, Birmingham, wholesale chemists and druggists—F. Edwards and R. Nevins, Strand, house decorators, painters and glaziers—G. Gibbons and C. E. Brown, Old Cavendish-street, auc tioneers, surveyors, and house agents—H. C. Marshall and J. Elves. Regent-street, and King's-row, Bedford row, land agents—S. Mendelson, L. Culp, and I. Herzig, Newgate:street, Berlin wool and silk warehousemen (so far as regards S. Mendelson)—J. Roberts and T. H. Tinker, New Mill, Huddersfield, woollen cloth manu facturers—T. Herbert and J. Jones, Chester, mail coach contractors, coach, car, and omnibus proprietors, and carriers—G. Thompson and W. J. Foulkes, Birkenhead, Cheshire, chemists and druggists—W. Green and J. Spence, Liverpool. cigar manufacturers and tobacconists —A Cotton and W. Cotton, Linthwaite, Yorkshire, far mers, and Da4lin, woollen cloth manufacturers and mer chants—A. Almond and E. Daxbury, Entwisle, and Billington, Lancashire, contractors—J. Lilley and H. Wilson, Leeds, brassfounders—W. Tyler and C. Reed, Bolt-court, Fleet-street, printers—B.l). Wood, W. Self, and Ann Self, Wolverhampton, tobacconists—R. Kilvert and G. Hellaby, Manchester, manufacturers of glass paper and emery cloth, and manufacturers of emery— W. G. Taylor and T. Cock, Stainton and Burton, West moreland, flax spinners and manufacturers of cotton wadding—W. H. Ablett and T. C. Measam, Manifold place, Lambeth, soap manutacturers—C. Butler and S. Woodard, London and Oporto, merchants and insurance brokers. ____ INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. William Forster, Brandon, Suffolk, blacksmith. William Frederick Hooper Francis, Topsham, Devon shire, carpenter. • Nathan Matthews, Birmingham, butcher. Aaron Payton. jun., Birmingham, licensed victualler. Jabea Lacey, Redboura, Herttor./shire, chair turner. William Williams Swansea, licensed victualler. John Williams, Swansea. John Farrer, Chester, clerk at railway station. Patrick Burns, Toxteth-park, Liverpool, painter. Isabella W atkiason, Liverpool. Richard Dodge, Liverpool, licensed victualler. Richard Downs, Newcastle-under-Lyne, plumber. Robert Collett, Northleach, Gloucestershire, boot and shoe maker. Thomas Hasland, Sheffield, table-blade forger. Robert Rawling, East Dereham, Norfolk, kiddier. Thomas Munn, jun., Brighton, plumber. John Thomas, Lianbeblig, Carnarvonshire, blacksmith. Wm. Richardson Buckley, Tranmere, Cheshire, corn, broker. Mark Davis, Norwich, jeweller. Thomas Thomas, Llanrhidian, Glamorghanshire, auc• tioncer. Robert Malister, Norwich, cabinet maker. James Pratt, North Walsham, Norfolk, gig maker. Francis Swift, Stamford, Lincolnshire, chemist. Thomas East, Lyme-Regis, Dorsetshire, servant. James Silvers, Dudley, Worcestershire, boot and shoe maker. Joseph Cook, Dudley, Worcestershire, clothier. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. A. Cairns, Edinburgh, wino merchant, to meet within Dowell's Rooms, Edinburgh, July 25 and Aug. 15, at eleven. J. Dunlop, Rawyards, near Airdrie, carter, to meet within the Royal Hotel, Airdrie, July 25 and Aug. 15, at two. J. Comrie, Paisley, logwood chipper, to meet within the Saracen's Head Inn, Paisley, July 27 and Aug. 17, at one. P. Brown, Edinburgh, grocer, to meet within Steven son's Rooms, Edinburgh, July 24 and Aug. 14, at one. J. Glen, Dalgerven, Ayrshire, timber merchant, to meet within the King's Arms Inn, Irvine, July 26 and Aug. 18, at twelve. A. Waddell, Burnhead, Whitburn, to meet within Ed die's Inn, Whitburn, July 26 and Aug. 16, at one. J. Miller, Pennycuick, wood merchant, to meet with in Dowell's Rooms, Edinburgh, July 25 and Aug. 21, at two. NORTH KENT RAILWAY. -On Friday, Captain Wynne, the Government inspector went over this line, and will pay it a second visit of inspection prior to its opening, which is expected to take place during the week. On Sa turday, also, the directors took what is termed a con tractors' trip, to satisfy themselves as to the stability of the works. . HUNGARY. A public meeting, on behalf of the Hungarian refugees now in England, was held on Saturday evening, at Glsnvill's Hotel,North-street, 'Westminster; Mr.Mallock in the chair. The CHAIRMAN said, the subject which had brought them together was one of vast jimportance. A number of brave and noble men had sought refuge in this country, being, as it were, driven from their native home. As far as he could understand their history, there were three hundred individuals in all, Hungarians, whs had been draughted from their own country to the Austrian army in Italy, where they had . fought under Radetzky, but understanding that every blow they struck against Italian liberty would be fettering the liberties of their own country, they took an opportunity, in plain language, of deserting from the - army of Austria and entering the army of the Danes, commanded by the unfortunate Charles Albert, an individual who no doubt meant won, but from want o! natural ability was unable to overcome the strength and power of his a"dversary.—(Hear, hear.) These individuals were not included in the armistice or the treaty of peact between Austria, Germany, and the Danish powers, and they saw at once, if they were delivered up to Austria. their death-warratitif were signed; the consequence was that about a hundred of them made their escape to Switzerland, a number to Croatia, and fifty-five made their escape to France. When the latter arrived upon the soil of the Republic they thought themselves safe; but, alas 1 they were miserably disappointed, for they discovered they htd not the sympathy of the French Government with thleu4-although they had the sympath) of the French nation; nor had they the sympathy of that man, that exile, thee wandering vagabond, who, in a moment of frenzied.ex.citement, the French people pie at the head of thvir cettlgry. The President of the Re public connived{ with his Government in putting the police in motion t iind ordering these individuals to move from town to town and from place to place, and dogging them through every part of France, till at last they were compelled to seek refuge on the soil of that country which, with all its faults, is the home of the brave, the high-minded, and the great, and is ever ready to receive the exile wanderer with open arms of whatever cast he may be, and no matter whatever political feelings ho may entertain.—(Cheers.) These individuais had landed upon our shores without a penny in their pockets, driven from the soil of France, the boasted country of liberty and freedom, for preferring the rights of their native country to the pay of the despot ; and they had, there fore, met for the purpose of expressing their sympathy, in favour of these unfortunate sufferers.—(Hear, bear.) He hoped and believed that this meeting would be the forerunner of many others of a larger and more im portant character ; indeed many individuals, whose names have great influence, such as Lord Nugent, and no less than twenty-two Members of Parliament had taken up the subject, under a feeling of sympathy, for the purpose of raising means to relieve these in dividuals, and ultimately sending them back to their native country to aid in the struggle now going on for independence.—(Cheers.) Many people do not under stand the nature of the contest, and perhaps the meeting would excuse him if he dwelt upon it for a few minutes, in order that they might have a clear idea of the nature of the present struggle, its ultimate tendency, and the effects which will be produced in Europe if barbarism proved successful against civilization; or, on the other hand, if civil liberty was successqd in overcoming barba rism. —(Hear, hear.) Hungary, ho found, for the last three hundred years, had been an independent country. In the year 1560, or thereabouts, the Hungarian crown of St. Stephen, as it was called, was bestowed upon a branch of the House of Hapeburg-Lorraine, under the conditions that the Hungarians should have their laws as they had existed of old secured to them, and that every successor to the Kingdom of llungary and house of Hapsburg should be crowned with the crown of St. Stephen, in the city of Presburg; and that if any change took place in the descent it should only be done with the consent of the nation, that was the con sent of the Diet, the representative of the Hungarian nation assembled in Presburg.—(Hoar, hear.) Under these circumstances Hungary, not being a province but a kingdom, was bestowed upon the present house ot Austria; that was beyond all doubt, and yet in the space of two hundred years the Hungarians have had no less than eleven struggles in defence of the rights which were granted to them in 1560, and they were successful in each instance.—(Hess, hear.) The house of Aus tria had always wished to reduce the kingdom of Hun gary to a mere province, but it should be recollected that while Austria contains only three millions of inha bitants, the kingdom of Hungary contains no less than fourteen millions; and, he believed, when the Crown of Hungary was bestowed upon the house of Hapsburg. the proportion of the inhabitants was nearly the same, that was to say, the population of Hungary was four to one, when compared to that of Austria.—(Hear, hear.) Under those circumstances well might the Hungarians be successful in their struggles for independence, and the rights granted to them in 1560. From 1795 to 1815 Hungary continued faithful in asuccessfull) struggling in favour of the house of Hapsburg, that was to say, during that time, al thoug'e the designs of Napoleon were more directed against Austria than Hungary, Hungary still entered the field against Napoleon; and yet, notwithstanding that they sent petition after petition to the Administrative Council at Vienna, the Hungarians had never received those im munities which their patriotism had merited.—(Stsame.) On the contrary, further encroachments were made upon their rights in 1815, when the Holy Alliance was entered into between Prussia, Austria, and Russia, who joined together under the pretence of defending religion; and under that pretence they endeavoured to subjugate all those connected with them, and to establish despotism where freedom had previously reigned. Front 1815 to 1825 encroachments went on, and attempts were made upon the freedom of Hungery. Resolution after resolu tion was sent to the Administrative Council at Vienna complaining of those attempts; but those resolutions and those petitions were rejected, and the encroachments continued. Unjust fiscal regulations were imposed upon the commerce of Hungary; and while attempts were made to set race against race, and class against class, upon the principle of divide et impera, no less than nine distinct races had occupied the kingdom of Hungary. At the present moment there were the Wallachians, the Germans, the Sclavonians, the Buckowinans, and the Croats, and by endeavouring to sow discord amongst these races, the house of Austria attempted to make further encroachments upon the liberties of the Hun garian people. In 1842 Joseph Kossuth, the president of the Hungarian Republic, took up the subject, and ex posed the machinations of Austria, and the consequence was, that for four years he was immured in an Austrian dungeon.—(Shame.) The meeting would see from these facts that the Hungarian people were struggling for freedom in the same manner that the inhabitants of this country did in the reign of Charles the First. Even now, if encroachments are made upon our liberties, we endeavour by moral means to preserve them, and the Hungarians were doing nothing more.—(tiear, hear.) In the year 1848, after all their petitions and resolutions had been rejected by the Austrian Go vernment, the flame of liberty was suddenly lighted up in France, it rolled onwards, and its effects were soon felt in Hungary, where the people rose; the consequence was, that after revolutions and insurrections had taken place in France, in Hungary, in Italy, and in Germany, the flame extended to Vienna and the whole of the Aus trian dominions, where it was only extinguished by the Emperor Ferdinand, who felt himself in a state of danger and was supposed to be an incapable, resigned in favour of a boy Emperor. What was the conse quence? Why this boy has laid claim to the kingdom of Hungary; but - the Hungarian people deny that Fer dinand had a right to depose himself without the con sent of the Hungarian Diet. This young man, who was only eighteen years of age, had no right to the kingdom of Hungary, unless the Diet had consented to the deposition of Ferdinand, and unless he took the oath at Presburg to defend the liber ties of the Hungarian people. He had not done so, and the Hungarians had risen in defence of their rights, contending against the whole power of Austria, who had bean bated by their prowess; and now, in a state of distress, Austria had called in the aid of Russia for the purpose of crushing that spirit which they see, if they do not crush, will crush them.—(Hear, hear.) That was the present state of things in Hungary; the Hun garians were nobly contending for their rights, and they were doing so in a manner which ought to call forth the sympathies of all who had hearts beating in their bosoms, or who loved liberty and freedom, the dearest right of humanity. The sufferings of a portion of this noble nation had brought them together, and he trusted what he had stated himself and what would be stated by the speakers who would follow him would so stimulate the liberality of his bearers as to prove beyond question that they sympathise with those who had acted so nobly in contending for their rights, and who, in contending for their own rights, were contending for the rights ot humanity. Mr. 'WRIGHT having been called upon to move the first resolution said, England had long obtained the re putation of being the refuge of the unfortunate, and it had happened so in the present instance; it mattered very little what cast, what religion, or politics they be longed to, the unfortunate always found a refuge in England. Within the last few years they had had despots and liberals seeking refuge alike upon our shores, and he hoped it would ever remain so. He was but little con • versant with the Hungarian question, but it was suffi cient for him to know that the whole of the Hungarian people had risen against Austria to satisfy him that their cause was right. The bare fact, that Austria was unable to subdue Hungary without the assistance of another nation proved, beyond all doubt, that the majority of the people were opposed to the rule and encroachments of Austria. It was au important matter for us to consider whether a nation which could not defend itself without the assist ance of a larger power, should be respected as a nation at all, and whether the Government protested against the interference of Russia or not, ho was quite sure the English nation would protest against it. Ho did not say that England ought to go to war with Russia. She was not in a position to do that, as the aristocracy of the country had taken good care to spend all our money in wars to put down freedom; and when we came to ask for money to uphold freedom we found that there was none in the Exchequer.—(Hear, hear.) Ile was quite sure, however, that the country would heartily sympathise with the struggle of the Hungarians, who had conducted the war in a manner that would reflect credit upon the most civilized nation on the face of the earth—they had carefully refrained from taking reprisals until within the last few days, when the barbarities of Austria had compelled them to follow the example of Washing ton in dealing with their prisoners.—(Hear, hear.) The object of Russia was evidently to destroy national freedom in Europe, to subdue Hungary as they had an.• nihilated Poland ; and if her tyrannical despotism suc ceeded, the progress of civilization would be stopped, and barbarism would be extended.—(Cheers.) He con cluded by moving the resolution, to the effect that the meeting warmly sympathised with the struggle of the Hungarian people. Mr. THOMAS M‘ENTEEn. said he was not aware until a few minutes previously that a meeting of this kind was about to be held, but he was very happy in having an opportunity offered him of expressing, however feebly, his entire sympathy with the object which they had in view. —(Hear.) He had heard with great atten tion the observations of the speaker who had preceded him, and it struck him forcibly that if they limited the question before them simply to the Hungarian struggle, philosophicalhomesteads, bsense,li as a not powerful w merely erful as ru s t without any regar d t o it s a tt en d an t consequences, they would take a ver y narrow an d con fined view of the matter. They sh ou ld l oo k a t it i n a b roa d e r and more struggle againststruggle a of vilee gallant nation for the pr o t ec ti on o f it s f arms an d its And ruthless despotism, which, up to the present time, had k e pt the greater portion of Europe in subjection.—(Cheers.) They had all witnessed the efforts for freedom on the continent, but, unfortunately, from a variety of causes, they had disappointed the sanguine expectations of the lovers of liberty in this a n d other countries—they saw the gallant beginning which was made in France, and the glorious results which arose from that beginning, but, unfortunately, they now witnessed the melancholy . spectacle of a people, who themselves fought bravely in defence of democratic insti tutions, carried away by the influence of a great name, and induced to grant to the unworthy successor of that great name the highest honours of the kingdom. — (Cheers.) And we then see that man, instead of justi fying the hopes which were entertained of him as the accredited head Of the French Goveihment, forgetting everything that was due to liberty, philosophy, common sense, and reason, and attempting to suppress the struggle for political and religious liberty at Rome. — (Cheers.) They had seen, whenever the progress of freedom had been stopped, that the friends of despotism had rejoiced, and they found in this country, when the gallant struggle of a gallant people for their best and dearest rights sustained any reverses, it was treated as a matter of exultation both in the House of Lords and in the House of Commons.—(Cheers.) But they found also what was still worse—they found the press of a people who almost universally sympathised with the gallant struggle of this gallant nation, they found the great bulk of the metropolitan press making use of every trick, and rascally misappropriating the talent at their command, for the purpose of throw ing odium upon this noble struggle, and of falsifying the feelings of the British people, as if they exulted in the defeat of the Hungarians and the fall of the noble liossuth.—(Cheers.) It was attempted the other day by the scoundrelly ''(times to draw a parallel, and to prove that there was a strong analogy between the case of Scotland submitting to England and that of Hungary submitting to Austria.—(Hear, hear.) Only fancy how much they must have been in want of any thing in the shape of an argument to attempt to draw A parallel between a few hundred thousands of our own island submitting to the government of England and a nation of fourteen millions submitting to the yoke of despotism.—(Cheers.) The Morning Chronicle took up a similar argument, but dealt with it in another shape, and these opinions and views were issued as belonging to the people of this country.—(Hear, hear.) There were, however, other portions of the press which reflected more truly the national mind, but the greater portion—which, feeling bound to give full ex pression to his feelings on this subject, he would call the scoundrelly press—falsified the feelings of the people, and endeavoured to throw odium upon them. lie believed himself that if the gallant Hungarians sank under the ruthless hordes of Cossacks, that these barba rians would ultimately overrun Europe, Napoleon had said, that posterity would yet venerate his name for the efforts he had made to curb the power of the Autocrat, whose hordes, if they once penetrated into the fertile southern climes, would sooner perish than return to their snow-clad and inhospitable country.—(Hear.) He hoped that that would he not only the first of a series of meetings in this great capital, which was the centre of civilization, but that it would be followed by similar meetings in every town in the United Kingdom for he believed, if the matter was once fully set on foot, that there was scarcely a homestead in the country which would not contribute something, if necessary, towards the maintenance of the Hungarian refugees while they were compelled to remain in England.— (Cheers.) lie sympathised most strongly and sincerely with the Hungarians, and his whole adherence should be given to their cause. Mr. M•Enteer concluded by seconding the resolution. The CHAIRMAN—It appears to me almost a work of supererogation to put the resolution to the meeting after the manner in which it has been moved and seconded, and received by the meet iog. The struggle, it has been justly said, is not merely the struggle of a nation—it is a vast and great struggle of humanity against barbarism—(Cheers) —and, as it has also been justly said, if the barbarians are successful, we may expect a struggle not merely on the continent, but a struggle here.—(Cheers.) We look upon it as the struggle of liberty against darkness and despotism, and it is for us to see if the expression of our sympathies may not tend to bring it to a successful ter mination. Looking at the geographical descrip tion of Hungary, and knowing that the brave Hungarians have responded to the call of that great man, Kossuth, and have driven their cattle to the hills, thus leaving the country desolate, I am of opinion that, even should they be overcome, the barba rians, when they find themselves destitute of animal food and other provisions, will die in thousands of pea tileree and famine.—(Cheers.) Let us hope that this meeting, which is the first movement of the kind, will be followed by thousands of others, that the whole na tion will respond to the cause of the Hungarians, for Britain, with all its faults, is looked upon as the moral beacon of the universe.—(Cheers.) It is here that the Hungarians look, and let us assure them that as long as we enjoy freedom humanity need not despair.—(Cheers.) The resolution was then put and carried unanimously. On the motion of Mr. HUGGET, seconded by .Mr. DIPPIE, it was agreed that subscriptions should be then gathered for the purpose of assisting the Hungarian refugees in England. Subscriptions were then collected in the room, and it was astonishing to see with what readiness and liberality half-sovereigns, half-crowns, and shillings, were handed in, the meeting being a very small one, and the majority present being working men. It was directed that the sum total, which appears iu another column, should be sent to The Sun-office. A committee was then appointed to collect further subscriptions, and it was agreed that they should take into consideration the propriety of holding a larger meeting at the Temperance Hall, in the Broadway, at which the working men of Westminster might have an opportunity of expressing their sympathy on behalf of the Hungarians. On the motion of Mr. Evaris, seconded by Mr. NUGGET, it was agreed to unanimously that a vote of thanks should be tendered to 7'he Sun and Daily News, and to the other newspapers which advocated the cause of the Hungarians. Alter a vote of thanks to the Chairman for his able conduct in the chair, which he briefly acknowledged, the meeting separated. totally unremunerative. When the Dee (intercolonial I boat) left with the mails for the Thames, the House of Assembly had not met. A very stormy session was an ticipated, particularly relative to the Retrenchment Bill, which will not in all probability be carried, and on which there is no doubt the House will be dissolved. The island was perfectly quiet and healthy. GUADALOUPE.—A serious disturbance took place about the 26th June at this island, between the natives and authorities, relative to some municipal changes, which was, however, quickly suppressed, but not without the loss of some doz-n Both at St. Vincent, Martinique, and Guadeloupe, there was a vast deal of sickness prevalent. The Tobago papers contain nothing of interest. At Grenada the Assembly had imposed a tax of ten per cent. on all incomes paid out of the treasury. The quarantine was reduced from 20 to 10 days. At Trini dad a retiring pension of 8331. 6s. Sd. had been voted to Judge Scotland, but Mr. Scott gave notice of a Bill to deprive, for the future, all officers of such pensions. From the Deme7ara Colonia we extract the follow ing:—" June 18. The slave brig Uniao, taken by her Mujest)'s ship Hydra, off the coast of Brazil, has just been sold here for 1,418 dolls. The weather during the last fortnight has been most unfavourable for sugar making, and the loss and injury to planters cause seri ous alarm. Trade continues in the same depressed state. The people are peaceable, and crime and outrage have much diminished." BIRDAD;XS, JUNE 25.—June 13—Sailed the Laurino, Hawkins, for Liverpool, the Indian Queen for ditto, and the Helen, M•Gtegur, for ditto. Quantity of sugar shipped to the 21st-24,666 hhds., 1,390 tierces, and 4,801 barrels. Molasses-5,518 puncheons, 414 hhels., and 153 barrels. There is no news of interest from this island, but the retrenchment agitation is as great as ever. Fears are entertained that the diseases now ra vaging the islands of St. Vincent and Martinique will attack Barbadoes. DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE AT IRELAND IRLAND. An inquest was held on Tuesday last, on board of the Medway convict ship, by Charles C. Keane, Esq., coro ner, on view of the bodies of Thomas Kerrigan and John Tobin, who had been shot. The following is the substance of what was elicited before the jury " The four or five hundred convicts on board the Med way were assembled that morning on the Spar deck (the forwart part of the ship), to witness the punishment of one of their number, James Cronin, for mutinous con duct. The overseer, F. B. Black, Esq., and his officers, with the convict guards, fully armed, and their pistols being loaded with bell cartridge (the usual practice, we believe), were drawn up on the quarter-deck to the num ber of twenty. The medical officer was also present. The quarter-deck is divided from the spar-deck by a railing about five feet high. " The man to be flogged had a brother on board the ship, older than himself, who had permission from the overseer to absent himself from witnessing the punish ment ; but this kindly offer on the part of Mr. Black was refused, and he appeared with the other prisoners. " When the proper officers were in the act of securing the man to the gratings or ladder, his brother rushed forward, and leaping on the berries, and waving his hat, called to him by name. He (the elder Cronin) then addressed some words in Irish to the convicts, which was answered by a wild cheer, and a rush of some 250 to the barriers, upon which they clustered like bees preparatory to a descent upon the quarter deck. The men were desparately excited. The overseer waved his hand, and called to the men to "fall back ;" which order was quite disregarded. Mr. Black, plainly perceiving what must be the object of the prisoners viz , the rescue of Cronin, and the probable butchery of himself and his small party, gave order to the guards to fire, which was immediately tellowed by a volley from the front rank. This did not have any immediate effect—the desperate men entertaining the idea that only blink cartridges were fired. The rear rank of the guard, which had been kept in reserve, then moved to the front, and, under orders of Mr. Black, fired. Two of the mutinous convicts fell dead, and twelve were wounded. This instantly quelled the mutiny, the men hurriedly retreating to hiding places about the forward part of the ship. " The punishment was then administered to the younger Cronin. " After a lengthy investigation, the jury unanimously returned a verdict of Justifiable Homicide.' " One of the wounded men died on Tuesday afternoon. AA inquest on his body was held yesterday. The verdict has not yet transpired. " The ringleader, Cronin, was wounded in two places. Two others are maimed for life—one having had his leg amputated at the knee, and the other having received a ball in the spine." The royal mail steamer Clyde arrived on Tuesday ;tom Nassau. THE SIEGE OPERATIONS AT CHATHAM. On Saturday the siege operations, which had been postponed in consequence of the illness of Colonel Weare, took place at Chatham, on a scale which fully justified the great interest evinced by the public and the military profession on the subject. On the day first fixed for the purpose his Royal Highness Prince Albert hnd an nounced his intention to be present, but the delay which had taken place rendered this impracticable, and the display was therefore deprived of the Mut which would have arisen from the visit of his Royal Highness. The Duke of Wellington also was absent, and all the interest which must have been excited by his Grace's personal inspection of the operations was lost. But notwith. standing these drawbacks the proceedings of the day were of the most striking character, and it is rarely, if ever, that in this peace-losing country—this nation of shopkeepers—so splendid a military spectacle has taken place. Nor wtro the operations unwatched by men whose experience of the stern realities of war well qualified them to pronounce upon the discipline of the troops employed and the knowledge of warfare displayed. A brilliant staff of general and field officers were pre sent, including the names of the Marquis of Anglesea, Viscount Hardinge, Sir John Burgoyne, Major-General Fox, and Sir Frederick Smith. They visited every point of the lines where the operations were in progress, and appeared highly satisfied with everything they saw. Su far, therefore, whatever was dune was exhibited before but to stand under it, and many of whom had been com petent judges—men accustomed not only to see fire, pre sent at sieges where the cartridge s used were not "blank." But besides this body of connoisseurs, there was present at Chatham on Saturday a countless host of people eager to participate in that form of excitement which classic writers have illustrated by the desire to see a great battle from a safe point of view. Let others ex plain how it happens that military spectacles are of such rare occurrence in England; one thing at least is clear, that a hen they do take place on an adequate scale they prove eminently attractive. As a nation we are not perp?tually dreaming "of cutting foreign throats, of breaches, ambuecsdoee, Spanish blades,"—the thoughts which Queen Blab awakens in the brain of the sleeping soldier. Yet the parade ground of a military station has always its group of gaping spectators, and a review, however small the number of troops employed, will collect thousands of visitors. The same spirit invades our theatres and public gardens, and it will be long before mimic sea fights cease to be popular at the Surrey, mimic cavalry charges at Astley's, and mimic battles at Vauxhall. The siege operations at Chatham, therefore, were looked for ward to with intense interest by the public at large, as likely to furnish much more than the usual quantity of the "pride, pomp, and circumstance of glorious war." As a mere display it would be worth seeing ; as telling a connected story in these operations of war,' d which o,hello says "make ambitio n virtue, it be still more interesting. To the civilian there is no Part of history so perp l e xin g us the detailed narrative of s i ege operations. The technicalities of fortification are unknown to him, and among ravelins, curtains, es carps, counter-scarps, entonuoirs parrallels, and saps, lie 10-ee himself so completely that Uncle Toby himself, hacked by Corporal Trim, could never put him right. No doubt, therefore, the desire to see what a siege really was like acted as one of the moat powerful means in drawing together the immense number of persons who, on Saturday, witnessed the opera tions at' Chatham. Amongst them were many , military men who appeared to take a lively in terest in the details of the day's proceedings. The whole were scattered over the lines, occupying, as far as they might be permitted to do, all the prominent positions whence a commanding view might be obtained, and pre senting a singular appearance of confidence amidst a scene the sights and sounds of which were anything but reassuring on the point of peestsbal safety. Thus dif fused over a wide space t 'effect of numbers congre gated on one particular t was not produced, and no fair opportunity was eeented for judging accurately how many people the occasion had drawn together. But they could not have amounted to less than from 60,000 to 70,000. Rochester and Chatham are considerable towns, and their population of course turned out to wit ness the spectacle. The inhabitants of the surrounding country were also present, and the resources of the rail way and the river steamers proved quite unequal to the w transit of the extraordinary numbers coming downhfrcoir. London. As might have been expected under ossuec cir cumstances, the price of beds and fly-ahnireanir oun enparalleled height. There t t o a o n f .cl and had it not crowding, crushing, racing, .and"."general excitement worthy of the great Der3' which the the operations cora -1 been for the early hour a , t ow the demand for transit to Those who know the meneed, it is hard to s b ay en n met. Chatham could hav e Gaati c ons there will readily understand position of rho fc . ,r h ti w i e ne li p . or l ta n ti t t h t i o s they present, not only for carrying the facilities which on siege operations, but, fwohraytieiswifnagr them m re the sight-seeing public, respect the most and the least privileged p ersons were nearly upon a level, and no room was left for those pa ths tic regrets in which the foreign correspondents of our newspapers so often weal, that when a great battle was fought or a fortress taken, no proper view could be obtained of the action or the siege. True, the whistling of bullets sadly disturbs that calmness of mind so essen lial in the midst of military evolutions ; but the very booming of cannon and the retie of musketry are for midable to the civic mind, and there was, therefore, something quite heroical in the steady courage with which masses of the spectators held their ground, th_,ugh placed between the fire of opposing columns, and shot at by troops ensconced behind ramputs, or showing only ~ 4 , , - - breastwork heir heads - acrd guns over of their parallels, The programme informed you that certain positions were to be cannonaded, and on turning your eyes there you found it not occupied with soldiers and bristling bayonets, bat covered with a dense crowd of people in the homely garb of peaceful citizens. As they seemed to be perfeetly at their ease, any uneasiness at their danger speedily gave way, and for the rest, though the expenditure of gunpowder was frightful, though the mines sprung were awful, and though there could be no mistake about the Mourir pour la patrie spirit of the men engaged, it was very comforting to find that the bloodshed was not greater than at the great battles of some of the South American Republics, and that as the same staff o(General Officers passed freely to the one sido or the other,`there could not be a very hostile feeling be tween the besiegers and the besieged. Th e auk of the company present were accommodated with cards of ad mission to the Belvedere Battery and the Casemate No. 1, whence upon the whole the best view could be obtained of the operations. Amongst them were—Prince peor g e of Cambridge, Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar, the Duke of Leeds, the Earl of Cardigan, Viscount Canning, Viscount Newport, Viscount Cantilupe, Lord J. Mur ray, Admiral Elliott, Admiral Dundas and Lady Emily Dundas, Lord G. Fitzgerald, Mr. Hubert de Burgh, Colonel Lockyer Freestun, M.P., the Hon. W. Scarlett, the Earl of Darnley, the Hon. M. and Mr. D. Astley, Major-General Pasley, Mr. Greaten, M.P., Mr. Moffatt, M.P., Mr. Ross, M.P., Sir W. Fraser, the lion. F. Charteris, M.P., and the HOD. C. Hardinge. Lord F. Fitzciarenc9, the Hon. Captain Berkeley, M.P., the Hon. W. Fitzroy, M.P.. and others accompanied the staff in the inspection of the operations. Above any other place in the kingdom, Chatham is admirably adapted for the purposes of such an exhibition as took place on baturday: it contains a large garrison, being the great depot of our military establishment, and the head quarters of troops on their way to or their return from the different parts of our colonial empire. Here, therefore, there is a greater number of regiments represented, and a more complete type of the various elements which go to make up the British army, than in any other of our military stations at home. The engineer and artillery depart ments of the service also have here their strongholds. The dockyards employ 2,000 artisans. The naval force stationed at Sheerness is rendered easily available for such an occasion, and altogether, without saying any thing as to the results of a real siege, for the purpose of a sham siege the situation of Chatham has pre-eminent advantages. To understand the operations of Saturday, it must be supp )sed that an army having orginally captured the outer line of works, and carried on an attack upon the I citadel (which is represented by the works extending from Prince Frederick's to the Terrace bastion), has been suddenly obliged to raise the siege for the pur pose of giving battle to a force which had approached to the relief of the place ; and that the besiegers having been victorious in this engagement, desired to renew the siege of the citadel. It is assumed also, that during the absence of the besiegers the garrison have mined some of the batteries of the attack, have prepared countermines under the trenches, and are de termined to resist any attempt to escalade the outer line. The object being to condense into a few hours the ope rations of a long siege, a pull upon the imagination like that just suggested is quite as necessary as in the repre sentation of Shakspere's henry V., or any other his torical play. In point of fact, the whole affair was neither more nor less than an out-of-door two-act dra matic representation, the interest of the plot being well sustained up to the denouement: first, by the repulse with which the earlier operations end, and afterwards by the increasirg magnitude of the mines exploded, the breaches effected, and the other military resources de veloped. But to proceed with a more particular account of this great warlike spectacle—the first part consisted of an unsuccessful attempt to carry the right of Chatham Lines by escalade. The Lines in that direction were defended by a company of the Royal Artillery en the extreme right, the Provisional Battalion and Enrolled Pensioners in the centre, and a company of the Royal Sappers and Miners on the left, the whole lining the parapets from the Gun-wharf to the Spur. The flanks and salients were armed with ordnance, and manned by two companies of the Royal Artillery. So much for the force of the beseiged. The assaulting columns, on the other hand, consisted of the 17th Regiment on the left, the Royal Marine Artillery and Royal Marines in the centre, and the Royal Sappers and Miners on the right. On the signal being given the three columns rushed for ward simultaneously and with admirable precision. Skir mishers were thrown out, and the cover which the ground afforded used as far as practicable. The Sappers ad vancing along the side ot the hill and sheltering them selves from the fire of the fortress, descended into the ditch, but were there pulled up by a hedge which they were unable to get through, and so iu hunting fashion were obliged to put about. The Marines were equally unfortunate, the left wing being beaten by a high wall, and the right, after descending into the ditch, and scaling the opposite escarp so as to get a footing, being obliged by the vigorous resistance of the besieged ' to retire. The 17th Regiment also descended into the ditch, but there found that their scaling ladders were too short, and the opposition too strong for any chance ' of success, and so the 17th also withdrew. Withi❑ and without the lines nothing could be more praiseworthy than the manner in which the men went through their evolutions. They all went about their work as seriously as if the harmlessness of the contents of their cartouch boxes was still a secret unknown to them, and they ran the greatest possible danger of being knocked over the next moment. It was quite comforting to see how care fully they sheltered their bodies within the ramparts, never showing till the instant they were about to fire, and then withdrawing again. Without the attacking columns exhibited the utmost daring; and it remains an even question between the divisions which dis tinguished themselves most on the occasion. An im pervious hedge, a high wall, and short scaling lad ders were the real causes of the retreat, and not the slightest taint rests upon the honour of the corps engaged. Its fact, they seemed to court destruction, and how they escaped the deadly aims taken at them by the besieged was what no one present could perfectly under stand. The details of this first operation were in all respects admirably performed, and excited general ap probation. The scenic (fleet of it was beautiful from the height at which the lines attacked stand, and the evolutions of the troops in availing themselves of the shelter which the ground afforded. It was also in tert sting to see the harmonious action of the different arms of the military service, the rapidity and regularity with which the whole work was conducted, and the hearty, zealous manner in which every man performed his duty. The second portion of the day's proceedings was a far more elaborate one than the first, and consisted of a successful assault and escalade of the left of Chatham Lines, and in further operations leading to the reduction of the place. The garrison was formed of a squadron of cavalry, two companies of the Royal Artillery, one company of the Royal Sappers and Miners, four companies of the Enrolled Pensioners, and the Provisional Battalion. The columns of attack were the same as in the escalade of the right of the lines, with the additions of two companies of the Royal Artillery and a small force posted in the island and the north side of St. Mary's Creek. A portion of the sailors and marines of the fleet also were employed in manning four gun-boats, and in capturing Gillingham Tower and battery. The operations commenced with the formation of a pontoon bridge over St. Mary's Creek for the passage of troops from the island to the main, combined with a succesetul assaul: and escalade of the left of Chatham Lines, and the occupation of the first parallel and its batteries, these operations being supported by the fire of artillery from the high ground near Burnt Oak Cottage, and by the fire from gunboats in the Medway and St. Mary's Creek. Of the entire proceedings this was perhaps the most striking. The great variety of military and naval operations combined in it, the im mense numbers of spectators by this time assembled on the ground, and the admirable precision which charac terized every movement of the troops , al l contributed to the effect produced. Within t he lines the besieged had been drawn up 1 i nex pe st et , a a t i i i o n n g fo; ,a s s om t e n tim b e e before seen the attack commenced . of the enemy unless the eye searched closely the distant landscape, when heads of each column might be distinguished cautiously peeping out, while the main body was covered by the nature of the land. At length, however, the signal was given. Gillingham Tower took up the firing; the different divisions do bouched upon the open ground in front of the works, and having taken up positions in echellen therein, the skirmishers were quickly thrown out, and the whole again moved forward. The garrison make a sortie, but are beaten back, and passing through the gateway of an interior stockade are unable, from the rapidity of the pursuit, to lift the drawbridge. In the meantime the ' firing becomes general from the attacking skirmishers, and a sortie is made by a squadron of cavalry from the Brompton barrier. The 17th forms square and repulses the charge. The stockade at St. Mary's is breached with gunpowder, and the flank of the besieged being thus turned they retire behind the parapets of the parallels. At the same moment the lines are escaladed, and the at tackinge columns pouring in great numbers acros s .n th of ditch, take up position on the banquette and te e r i 1 1 b' r r eP w e ay to the works. Thence they gradually makieret behind the the first parallel, while the besieged re reg parapet of the second and occupy_th:a_fi takes barn. For the k . place. The troops pos session of this last point a strugglet ptoonthoeonrigbiriitdagtet,acakn.d Along under n o n n ve tl r te nf is t l h a t n , d se n a r cross e t e h e e d while gaining ground, unfortunate bn t besieged- ilehlimeeply:Ztt.acking columns find tsheeeir theirway zigzag approacilipee:sernaat a li g n a a m n s d t o t, them.the right of fttathcke left against The besiegers re etoottbeeelyseficoenddli Duke of Cainirndbaerlloadngtsenftrofonrtna. occupy the more advanced breaches both redoubt is breached by mines, theat tackow n redoubt ct'gaaninn:nt and tthuer the Duke e the breach. The right the left dcub a le p, double asp, the sap eTd arehone ser pentine sap, a n d blown up. The left o f t h e l o d gment at t h e foot of the counterguard of the left attack is also blown up, and a part of th e a d vance d t renc h es o f t h e b es i egers on the right attack; the whole of the entonnoirs formed by these mines being successfully crowned by the sappers of the besiegers. The sieging operations concluded with the blowing up of the counterguard, and the breaching of the right face of the ravelin, as well as of the counterscarp and escarp of its left face by mines, the crowning of the entonnoirs, and the oc • cupatien of the lodgments, the breaching of the ter race bastion by mines, and the storming of that work, as well as the escalade of the Duke of Cumberland's bastion. During the whole period of the sec ond and successful attack, an almost continuous g oad rapid dis charge of fire-arms was kept up by the troops, while the guns in the different batteries kept booming away in grand style. Now and then there was an awful pause, not that the work of destruction mig ht cease, b ut that it might gather strength. In those pauses some imm ense mine ingled smoke and ear th i nto t h e a ir, and shaking the s o lid was sure to explode w ith a dull heavy s oun d , toss i ng a ground to a c o ns id era bl e di a t anc e. huge volume of D 3 FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Boinghall-street. G. Sharp and R. L. Alder, liomsey, Southampton, timber merchants, Aug. 10, at eleven—l. Terry, Hay market, watch manea - cturer, Aug. 10, at half-past eleven—F. Whitmore,jun., Fulham, Middlesex, brewer, Aug. 13, at one—T. H. May, Little Britain, Aug. 13, at twelve. In the Country. J. B. Sangar, Bristol, cabinet maker, August 21, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—J. Sim, J. Sim, and D. Sim, Brathwaite, Cumberland, woollen manufacturers, August 16, at one, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne —J. Southern, Liverpool, builder, August 8, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—J. W. Jeffryes and J. Meek, Liverpool, merchants, August 14, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—l. P. Cartwright, Nantwich, Cheshire, chemist, August 17, at twelve, at the Court, Liverpool. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. A. A. LA)ke been ennd rastyht Monday, , hours ol M yu r o 2s o 3 r g ,O af andte-t elevens t ; w e o e , a:subsequent City, d : rueeen, t amt merchant, othn e. o di° ffi al) e rds e ," o ob f net Mr. Cannan, Birchin-lane, City. T. J. Breeds, Fenning's-wharf, Surrey, merchant and ship-agent, 6d ., on Monday July 23, and two subse quent Mondays, between the hours of eleven and th ree , at the office of Mr. Cannan, Birchin-lane, City. T. J. Breeds and C. Burfield, sen., Penning's-wharf Surrey, and Hastings, Sussex, merchants and ship agents, 2id., on Monday, July 23, and two subsequent Mondays, between the hours of eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Cannan, Birchin-lane, City. F. H. Bourquin, Northampton square, Clerkenwell, watch manufacturer, lid., Monday, July 23, and two subsequent Mondays, between the hours of eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Cannan, Birchin-lane, City. H. Aspain, Elizabeth-street, Pimlico, messenger, Bs., on Wednesday, July 25, and two following Wednesdays, between the hours of ten and two, at the office of Mr. Turquand, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street. D. Ross, Rateliff-cross•wharf, and Glasgow, wine and spirit-merchant, 7id., on Wednesday, July 25, and two following Wednesdays, between the hours of ten and two, at the office of Mr. Turquand, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street. J. Gamble, Whitecross - street , S t. Luke, licensed vic tualler, 2e., on Wednesday, July 2 5 , and t wo following Wednesd a y s , b e t ween the hours of ten and t wo, at the office of Mr. T ur q u and, Guildhall-chambers, Ba sin g hall• street. W. Cooper, C. Wilson, and G. Black, Alderman bur y , Straw hat m anu f ac t urers an d furriers, 10s., on Wednes day, July 25, and two following Wednesdays, between the h ours of en and two, at the office of Mr. Turquand, I Guildhall -chambers, Basinghall-street. THE WEST INDIA MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 22.—The Royal Mail steam ship Thames, Captain G. Abbott, arrived last evening, at seven o'clock, from the West Indies, with the usual mails, in charge of Lieutenant J. Strover, Admiralty agent. On her homeward voyage the Thames experienced remarkably fine weather throughout, early pact calm and light winds, latterly moderate breezas from the northward. The latest dates brought by the Thames are—Vera Cruz, June 16; Tampico, June 14; Havannah, June 26; Jamaica, June 22; St. Jago de Cuba, June 20; Deme rara, June 19; Trinidad, June 21; Barbadoes, June 27; Grenada, June 22; St. Kitt's, June 29; St. Thomas, July 1; Bermuda, July 6; Nassau, June 29; Tortola, June 30; Antigua, Juue 29; St. Vincent, June 23; St. Lucia, June 28; Montserrat, June 29. The Thames brings on freight-406,662 dollars, of which 19,990 are for the dividends; 6711. 13i. 4d. British coin, 281 serons of cochineal, 51 cases of cigars, 4 turtles, and 52 packages of sundries. Stations of her Majesty's Ships—H. M. ship Welles ley, Captain G. Goldsmith, bearing the flag of Vice- Admiral the Earl of Dundonald, G.C.B , at Halifax; steamer Vixen, Commander H. Jenner, lalifax; ship Trincomalee, R, L. Warren, Newfoundland; ship Imuuu (receiving ship), Commodore T. Bennett, and sloop Sappho, Port Royal, Jamaica, Jane 22; schooner Ber muda, Lieutenant-Commander A. D. Jolly, left ditto on the 14th, on a cruise; sloop Hellena, Commander M. de Courcey, on the Mosquito shore; brigantine Viper, Li e utenant-Commander H. Barnard, and schooner Scor pion, Lieutenant- Commander Lawrence, Barbadoes, Juno 27. Stations of the Company's Steam-ships—The Great Western, in the Gulf, expected to return to England from Bermuda, 6th July; the Thames, just arrived at Southampton; the Teviot, Spanish Main, next steamer home from St. Thomas; the Avon, on Demerara and Northern Islands route; the Dee, Havannah, 26th ult., returning to Jamaica, from whence to Spanish Main; the Clyde, 7th inst., left Bermuda for New York; t he Reindeer, St. Thomas. Ships Spoken With on Return Voyage—The Falcon brig, in lat. 36 50 N., lon. 54 30 W., h o meward bound. June 27. A barque, name not known , a wreck, was seen on the Cobblers, Barbadoes; weather thick and rainy. From Jamaica we learnithatt h e e s u n g o a r r , h c r s o i p d s e looked ke d the exceedingly fine, particularly on island. In the interior parishes they had. at parts some tary rains had fa • what suffered from long dTrhouegnhets;abufi.olmaeky,ngvlearnyd,saalnu: the slight rise in sugar, had operated in faveur Pouncing of advanced rates, and given an impetus to business. With respect to coffee, the planters have declined even ri , k ip g Ike berry, urging that present market price' are Y mere bury iester I I